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Weather
Partly cloudy today and tonight with chance of thowera again Monday. Highs today and Monday in the low to mid 70s.
94th Year NO. 70
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1975
70 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Basketball continues to dominate the sports picture even as Baseball is creeping up. See the iatest cage developments on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
High Waters Create Problems In Several Areas Of Town
Tar River Due To Crest At 19 Feet This Morning
Rv ATITART CA V A______
By STUARTSAVAGE Renectw Staff Writer
Many local residents probably spent a fitful night last night, wondering how high the waters of the Tar River would rise.
The National Weather Service in Raleigh predicted late yesterday that the flood waters that have swelled the river to overflowing, would crest at near 19 feel sometime this morning.
%
According to the weather service, the river, which stood at 17.5 feet Friday morning, had risen to 18.4 feet by 8 a.m. Saturday.
The flood waters started surrounding homes in an area north of the river, between Greene Street and Memorial Drive, Friday. By late Friday night, the waters were surrounding a number of trailers at Shady Knoll Trailer Park off Mumford Road, and threatening apartments such as Riverfront
Tornado lnures 17
JAOCSON, Tenn. (UPI) A tornado [x-eceded by a dead blue light in the sky hit two adjacent trailer parks in this West Tennessee city early Saturday, destroying 18 mobile homes and injuring 17 persons.
It really twisted them (the trailers) up-tore them all to {Meces, Police Chief Harvey Marcom said.
They were a lucky bunch of people. If you could see that twisted mess out there, youd understand.
Five persons were admitted to the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after the storm hit at 4:45 a.m. Twelve others were treated and released.
Frisbees For Antl-VD
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Imprinted frisbees and aerial advertising will.be used by state health officials in a cam{)aign against venereal disease aimed at some 200,000 college students arriving in Florida for spring breaks.
The two-week Prevent VD campaign begins Monday. Our concern is that young people infected with VD either prior to coming here or after arriving may spread it to others, said Dr. Clifford Cole, head of the state VD control program.
Surrenders After Stabbing
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Alfred Harold Lossiah of Cherokee surrendered to federal officers here Friday and was charged, with fatally stabbing a young New York man who had come to North Carolina to play an Indian basketball tournament.
Lossiah was charged with first degree murder in the death of Bradley L. Maybee, 22, of Gowanda, N. Y He was confined in the Buncombe County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail set by a U. S. Magistrate.
V
Janos Kadar Reelected
BUDAPEST (UPI) -The 11th ciMigress of the Hungarian Communist party Saturday reelected Janos Kadar as first secretary after he pledged there would be no return to a hardline dictatorship.
He said the current proletarian dictatorship, which is not a bad kind of dictatorship, will continue.
The unanimous vote of the 848 delegates for the man described as the most {>opular leader in East Euro[)e never had been in doubt.
Fishing Vessel Sinking
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The 95-foot fishing vessel Sherri D radioed Saturday that it was sinking and its crew of 12 men was abandoning ship 70 miles off the coast of Baja California.
Coast Guard and Navy aircraft were searching the area about 500 miles south of San Diego.
The Coast Guard at Long Beach, Calif., said it received a Mayday distress message from the San Diego-based craft at 3 a.m. PDT saying it was sinking 70 miles off Cabo San Lazaro.
The radio man on the Sherri D said; Were taking water fast Ive got to get out of here. Then the radio went dead.
The vessels survival equipment included a large skiff and two 16-foot outboard motor boats. *
The Coast Guard said two of its HQ30 long range search aircraft from San Francisco, an HH3F helicopter from San Diego and a Navy T3 long range aircraft from Moffett Naval Air Station near San Francisco were searching a 3,000 square mile area.
To Close Old Hotel
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) One of the oldest hotels in Charlotte, The Mecklenburg Hotel, was padlocked Friday by sheriff s deputies for allegedly being a house of prostitutioa Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg ordered the closing of the 60-year-old, five-story hotel after District Attorney Peter Gilchrist III filed a complaint alleging that it has been operating as a house of prostitution and therefore was a public nuisance.
$40 Million Ad Contract
WASHINGTON (AP) An advertising agency whose pre vious contract award is under investigation will continue to promote the Armys recruitment program.
Army officials disclosed Friday that it had chosen N.W. Ayer AHB International of NewYork over three other agencies for a new $40 million contract for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Warheads Not Recovered
LOS ANGELES (AP) The C!entral Intelligence Agency did not recover two nuclear tor{)edo warheads from a Soviet submarine that sank in the Pacific Ocean, the Los Angeles Times re{)orted Saturday.
The Times quoted unnamed sources as denying published re{)orts that the nuclear warheads had been recovered in a clandestine salvage operatioa The salvage operation, which was financed by the CIA, used the Glomar Explorer, a sophisticated ship built by billionaire, Howard Hughes Summa Corp. for the project
Railroad Shutdown Postponed
CHICAGO (AP) The scheduled shutdown of the Rock Island Railroad has been {)ost{>oned from March 31 to A{mt1 12 in hope of last-minute aid. '
U.S. District Judge Frank J. McGarr approved the {xst-ponement Friday at the request of attorneys for the railroad, which Monday filed fw rewganization under the federal Bankruptcy Act
Girl Seriously Burned
CHARLOTTE (AP) A 6-year-old Charlotte girl was seriously burned Friday when she touched a 14,000-volt electrical caUe in an unlocked transformer box on the ground near her home, police said.
Apartments off Summit Street and units closest to the river at - Tar River Estates;
Yesterday afternoon, officials at Tar River Estates said water there had risen about three inches in the party house at the apartment complex, and the {XK)1 there had been overrun by the river.
River Drive, which parallels the Tar at the northern end of the complex was completely covered with water, and the ends of Elm, Oak, Ash and Warren Streets were blocked off due to the rising river. Several apart-metlts in the area were isolated by the fising water, but none seemed to be in danger of being flooded.
At Shady Knoll, water covered roads there in a half-dozen low areas and surrounded more than a score of trailers. None of the mobile homes seemed in danger of being flooded, although the rising water made access to many of the residences there difficult.
In the low-lying West Meadowbrook area north of the river, between Greene Street and Memorial Drive water had risen into several homes.
Precautionary By Utilities,
The Greenville Utilities Commission and the Greenville Police Department kre both taking some special measures this weekend due to the local flood conditions.
The utilities commission retried they'were^having to" remove electric meters in houses in some low-lying areas. This is a precautionary measure, the commission reported, due to the threat of water reaching electric
Burley Spain of 901 Taylor St. said water had risen into his home Friday morning. We saw it coming and got out, he explained. By yesterday, there was about six inches of water in his house.
Jack Smith of 905 North Railroad St. said Saturday that water had not come into his house, but that it was surrounded. He was using a boat to transport neighbor Josh Chapman of 903 North Railroad St. to dry land. Chapmans home was also surrounded by water.
Several persons expressed concern about rainwhich began falling late yesterday afternoonand what effect that might have on the flooding river.
Spokesmen for the Weather Service said the scattered showers and thunder showers predicted for Saturday afternoon and evening should have no appreciable effect on the flooding.
In addition to the few flooded homes and some stranded cars in the areas of high water, scores of vehicles at Crisp Auto Salvage Co. off North Greene Street we nearly covered by the high water.
Actions Taken Police Depts.
receptacles in the homes. Receptacles will short out if water reaches them, a S()dLesman said.
IN west MEADOWBROOK-North of the Tar. Jack Smith of 905 North Railroad Street paddles his boat where he used to drive his
Chapman of 903 North
Railroad St. (Reflector Staff Photo By Stuart Savage)
Greenville police reported they were strictly enforcing road blocks in the area of Ash Street and Tar River A{)artments. Cars driving through the water cause a wake which can splash water over doorsteps and into houses, I>olice said. Barricades are up forming blockades in this area.
With Action Expected Monday On A House-Senate Compromise
Senate's $33.1 Billion Tax Cut Bill Said To Be "Out Of Hand"
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Blood Quota Short, Two Collections Set
Two im[X)rtant Bloodmobile visits are scheduled in Pitt County this week, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.
On Tuesday, Farmville Central High School will sponsor a visit at the school gymnasium from 10:30 a.m. until2:30 p.m.
Although the visit is at the school, Ross encouraged all citizens in the Farmville, Fountain and Falkland areas to go out and donate blood in sup{X)rt of the school effort
The Bloodmobile will be at Ayden-Grifton High School on Wednesday under the sponsorship of the school Task Force, the chairman said. Again, the residents of Ayden and Grifton and surrounding areas were eqpouraged to join the high school students in giving blood.
The Ayden-Grifton visit will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the school auditorium, it was noted.
Ross emphasized that 17-year-old citizens can now give blood as long as they have parental consent and he urged students in this age group to consider donating.
The Pitt blood quota, according to Ross, is far behind and successful visits are needed in order to bring the local quota up to |)ar.
Hopefully, he added, the flu bug that apparently cut down on the number of donors at recent visits has ()assed and more fieople will be able to give blood at the upcoming visits.
By DON PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate got out of hand in voting to pump $33.1 billion into American {)ockets and cash registers through tax cuts and bonuses, House leaders said Saturday, and the final bill must be chop{)ed back into line.
The Senates bill provides a 1975 tax break of $40 to $400 for every taxpayer in the nation and for some too poor to pay taxeswith the largest amounts going to middle and lower wage-earners. In addition, it calls for one-time 1974 tax
rebates up to $240 i>er taxpayer.
House and Senate negotiators meet Monday morning to seek a compromise between the
Houses $19,9 bill and the
Senates much larger measure. The Senate finished work on its bill at 1:52 a.m. Saturday after an 18-hour marathon session.
Caution On Easter Grass
WASHINGTON (AP) - Artificial grass used to line Easter baskets poses a possible fire hazard and should be kept away from flames, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission cautions.
Most manufacturers have turned to slow-burning polypropylene for the synthetic grass, but consumers may not be able to tell whether the grass is made of highly flammable shredded cellophane and waxed paper instead, the commission said Friday.
T ex{)ect there will be a big whack taken out of the Senate bill, said House Democratic leader Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass.
House Ways and Means chairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., who will lead the House negotiators, said; I think we can say things got out of hand.
House leaders did not object to the tax cut and rebate provisions of the Senate bill, w'hich were similar to the ones in the House bill, but to the numerous special interest amendments approved by the Senate.
Dozens of special interest amendments were added by the Senate, all of which will be in serious trouble in the conference. They include a one-time $100 [)ayment to all Social Security recipients, tax credits up to $2,000 for new home buyers, a $500 million tax break for Chrysler and other money-
Ibsihg companies, huge hew tax deductions for child care for working parents, and tax credits for home insulation.
At thfe White House, a high-ranking source said President Ford is waiting to see what the conference committee decides to do with a number of the Senate amendments.
Congress is making a mistake if it thinks a tax cut bill is veto-proof, said the source, a presidential aide who declined to be identified.
The aide indicated Ford objects most to the Senate provisions eliminating the foreign tax credit for oil com{)anies and to those providing almost unlimited deductions for child care and tax credits for purchasers of newly constructed homes.
Although most senators had planned to start their Easter recess Friday, faw left the charged atmosphere of the Senate chamber during the long
session which' saw billion-dbllar amendments tossed about one after another. There were 21 roll call votes, a one-day total second only to that compiled during a single day of the 1964 civil rights debate. Senate staff members said.
The House followed the Senate action with an unusual Saturday session, voting 281-18 to go into conference with the Senate. Leaders on both sides hope to send a bill to Ford by Wednesday, beginning the flow of rebate checks in mid-May.
Whatever hap{)ens in conference, the final bill definitely will contain these provisions, which are similar in both bills:
A tax rebate, either the Houses maximum $200.00 or the Senates maximum $240.
Direct federal ()ayments up to $400 to the working poor, even if they paid no taxes.
< Continued on page A-7)
Refugees Form "A-Convoy Of Tears"
Another SVN City Falls
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY SAIGON (UPI) Communist tanks and troops captured another district capital Saturday in their drive to swallow all of Vietnam. South Vietnamese troo{)s destroyed a provincial capital 110 miles north of Saigon, then abandoned the whole province.
The battle losses sent more ragged refugees, by the tens of thousands, into a pitiful stream that has swollen close to I'z million persons in flight for their lives. Heavy fighting kept villagers fleeing the Central Highlands from reaching the safety of a coastal enclave.
Saigon newspaperman Nguy
en Tu, traveling with refugees from the Central Highlands in what he called the convoy of tears," re{x>rted rebel" Montag-nard mountain tribesmen opened fire on the convoy with rockets and rifles while Communist artillery struck from all directions.
(Continued on page A-2)
Janice Buck Named Citizen Of The Year
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR... Mrt. Janice Back, center, was named GreenvUle Citizen of The Year and presented an award on Friday night With her are Mrs. Etsil Gordoo. who presmited
the award, and BUI McDonald, outgoing president of the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jim Kyle).
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer Janice Buck was namd Greenvilles Citizen Of The Year at the quarterly membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association held Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The award, one for outstanding leadership and achievement, was presented by Etsil Gordon. In presenting the award, Mrs. Gordon cited Mrs. Bucks involvement in many local and area projects. She referred to her work as overall chairman of the 1974 Greenville Bicentennial, and as a board member of the Pitt County United Fund.
She approaches everything with a {KKitive attitude, Mrs. Gordon remarked, one that says T can do itIm going to try. 'Thats what makes her so vibrant, so alive, so much fun to be with, and I might add, so successful
Active in many fields, Mrs. Buck is a commissioner on the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, Secretary of the Pitt County Mental Health
Society, Pitt County Coordinator of the North Carolina Beautification Program, and District Chairman of the National Federation of Inde|>endent Businesses.
The widow of the late Marvin C. Buck, Sr., Mrs. Buck is an active businesswoman, serving as president and treasurer of Buck Supply Comapny. She has three sons, Marvin C. Jr., Kenneth M. (Mike), and James, and five grandchildren.
A member of Immanuel Baptist Church, Mrs. Buck has been a generous contributor in time and money to a number of community activities, particularly those involving young people, such as the Boys Club. Recently, she endowed the Greenville Boys Chorus with funds to get the group established.
Also at the meeting, Curtis Hendrix was named new president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. He succeeds William E. (Bill) McDohald. Hendrix is executive vice-president of First State Bank.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting for Operation A.T.P". AT.P.. or Accentuate The Positive, is a program designed to work through the communications media to counter bad news about the economy which the Chamber does not believe applies to Greenville. Wise sjsending creates more jobs" is the programs slogan
The evenings speaker. Doug Guthrje of the Greater Columbia Chamber of Commerce in Columbia, South Carolina, told of his Chambers success with a similar program. Operation Dis|)ell Gloom
Guthrie is a native of Engelhard. N.C. and graduated from Greenville High School in 1947. He attended East Carolina Teachers College for two years and graduated from Wofford College with a B.A. in psychology. He had worked with (Ambers of Commerce for 18 years.
In outlining the Columbia (Chambers program and successes, Guthrie emphasized to the Greenville Chamber that commitment was the key to success. You can do whatever you commit yourself to do, Guthrie said.
A-2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 175
Rockets Halt Airlift In
Beseiged Phonm Penh
Kissinger's Middle East Mission Fails
By
By ROBERT KAYLOR PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist rockets damaged two U.S. cargo planes at Phnom Penhs airport Saturday, temporarily halting the American airlift to Cambodia. Exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk rejected the latest government offer for negotiations and vowed the rebels will fight to the finish.
Shrapnel from the rockets
wounded 14 Cambodian airport landing gear.
workers and ripped through an Air Force C130 transport plane and a chartered DCS car-goliner. Repair crews were flown in from Thailand but U.S. officials said they did not know if the airlift could be resumed Sunday.
The DCS, which had flown in rice, was hit in the left wing and the C130 in the front
'A Convoy of Tears'
(Continued From Page A- l) Many trucks were hit by shells and burst into flames and exploded, Tu wrote.
The trucks were crammed with soldiers, children, old people. They fell evecywhere.
Those who walked, fell to machine gun bullets. Their blood flowed in tiny streams.
The roaring artillery, crackling small arms, screams of the dying and crying of children combined into a single voice from help.
Two hundred of the refugees were separated from the main Central Highlands convoy and forced to seek safety in the jungle near Cheo Reo, 210 miles north of Saigon. Government helicopters finally flew them to a protected enclave at the end of the bloody road, Tu said.
The Viet Cong ordered a nationwide general offensive, and Saigon government figures showed staggering government reversals have left Communist forces in complete control of about one-third of the nation.
An estimated 15 tanks helped Communist forces seize the district capital of Khanh Duong, 225 miles north of Saigon. The district chief and about 25 soldiers escaped and were picked up by helicopters.
Military sources said govern-
smallest provincial capital in South Vietnam.
Government troops ajso pulled out of Due Xuyen district capital, 20 miles northeast of Gia Nghia.
The two towns had been the only remaining Saigon government positions within the tightly populated provincethe eighth province to fall to the Communists this year.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces control parts of seven other provinces and government figures showed they hold more than 22,000 square mites of South Vietnams total area of 67,000 square miles, spread over 44 provinces.
In Tay Ninh province 50 miles northwest of Saigon, Communist troops cut a highway between the provincial capital and Khiem Hanh distrct town to the south.
Twenty miles to the northwest, near the Cambodian border in Phuoc Ninh district, the Communists forced government militiamen to evacuate two posts and fall back to a third, Fatima. The attackers soon overran that post too.
The huge convoy of refugees who fled Pleiku and Kontum in the Central Highlands this week was still stranded about 15 miles west of Tuy Hoa, 240
At a reception in Peking on the fifth anniversary of his National United Front exile government, Sihanouk said he is "firmly, totally and irrevocably opposed to negotiations, compromises or coalitions with the traitors in Phnom Penh.
The national independence which we defend in the name of Cambodian people is not negotiable with any person, Sihanouk said. The patriots shall never accept a compromise with imperialism and neocolonialism.
Sihanouk said a coalition was a poisoned dish cooked up by imperialist and neo-colonialist devils to serve the needs of their ignoble cause. Commenting on the new cabinet of Prime Minister Long Boret which .took office in Phnom Penh Friday with a promise to seek negotiations, Sihanouk said, the ultrareactionary traitors and archcorrupt men and their contemptible and false republic are being condemned by the people of Cambodia.
The day will come when the Royal Government of National Union, with Samech Penn Nouth as prime minister and Khieu Samphan as deputy prime minister, will be installed in Phnom Penh, but not at the invitation of these traitors, Sihanouk boasted.
The prince also condemned the United States for interfer ence in Cambodian affairs and said the U.S. government is trying to turn Cambodia into a colony.
The war is not a civil war, Sihanouk said. It is a war between the U.S. imperialist aggressor and the Cambodian people subjected to aggression.
WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Foreign Editor
JERUSALEM (UPI) -
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers current Middle East peace mission failed Saturday night and he prepared to go home.
Egypt and Israel blamed each other for collapse of Kissingers two-week shuttle negotiations. Egypt called for immediate reconvening of the Mideast peace conference in Geneva, Switzerland.
Egypt said Kissingers step-by-step approach to peace is dead.
The Geneva conference, at which the Soviet Union would be co-chairman with the United States, would consider all aspects of a peace agreement. However, Egypt demanded that the Palestine Liberation Organization also be at Geneva, which Israel adamantly op
poses.
Kissingers wrecked by agreement on troops would
efforts were failure to get how far Israeli pull back from
Arab territory they captured in the Sinai Desert in the 1967 war.
Israel was willing to give up the key Gidi and Mitli mountain passes ahd the Abu Rudeis oil fields but demanded in exchange Egypt make a statement renouncing the state of war with Israel.
Egypt retorted that such a statement was out of place in a purely military agreement and accused Israel of negotiating in bad faith by bringing it up.
In Washington, President Ford expressed regret at the failure but said the United States would continue its efforts to assist in achieving a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.
Kissingers announcement said, Both sides have made a
ment defenders destroyed Gia miles northeast of SaigOA-
Nghia, capital of Quang Due province 110 miles northeast of Saigon, and fled. With 7,000 population, Quang Due is the
Reporters who flew over the convoy reported intense fighting in the area separating the leading elements of the refugee column and Tuy Hoa, the
'Family Crusade' Will Begin Today
The Rev. Frank R. Wellington
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
MONDAY
7;30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green-vilie Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m . Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.mPilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple :
8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8:00 p m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-^Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
coastal town they hope will shelter them.
Groups of 200 to 300 refugees were camped along the road and the river banks, strung out over 60 miles of country.
Bodies could be seen along the route, and some officials said the refugee death toll from Communist attacks and shelling, heat, thirst and sheer exhaustion could run into the thousands.
Revival At St. Paul
The Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a series of revival services beginning Monday a'hd continuing through March 30. The evangelistic party, Betty Baxter and Faye Penland , of Maiden will be singing and preaching.
There will also be special singing groups and choir specials each evening.
Pastor Narren invites the public to attend.
There will also be a ministry for the sick at each service.
of Ontario, Canada, will hold a Family Crusade beginning today at .10 a.m. at Peoples Bible Church, 2020 W. Greenville Blvd. Services will continue through Thursday.
Rev. Wellington conducts crusades of one week duration the entire year round in Canada and in the United States.
His programs are geared to the children and feature story telling, music on novelty as well as conventional instruments, motion pictures (the motion picture screen used measures 12 feet high, 16 feet wide), slides, flannelgraph under changing colored lights and black lights, the playing of musical water glasses and ventriloquism.
Frank Wellington is the most gifted childrens worker on the American horizon today. He uses nearly $10,000 worth of equipment and presents a one-hour program that is absolutely breath-taking. He is an uncanny ventriloquist, a gifted musician, a thrilling story-teller, and a sharp promoter, states Dr. Paul B. Smith, of the Peoples Church, Toronto.
REV. FRANK WELLINGTON
Dr. Barry Bagwell, pastor of Peoples Bible Church, invites the public to attend services. Services will begin at 6:30 Sunday night and at 7 p.m. week nights.
If you need free, safe, supervised transportation to the program and back again, call the church at 756-2822, says Dr. Bagwell.
Police Investigated Five Wrecks Friday
Five wrecks investigated by Greenville police Friday, resulted in an estimated $5,325 in damages.
Heaviest damages were reported in an accident involving a car driven by Katy
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Clayton Reed of 106 Davis St. Her car ran off N. Greene St., south of Church Street. The car then hit the R.F. McLawhon and Sons farm equipment building, police reported. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the auto and $1,200 to the building. No charges were filed.
. An accident involving cars driven by Don Ellsworth Wagner, of Alexandria, Va. and Frances McGhee Cherry of 107 Stancil Dr. occurred on E. Tenth St. Police reported the cars collided at 12:05 p.m. with damages estimated at $650 to Wagners car and $475 to the Cherry auto. Mrs. Cherry was charged with failure to see that her intended movement could be made in safety.
An estimated $500 in damage resulted in an accident involving cars driven by William Dwight Mitchum, Jr., 312 Prince Rd. and Walker Levon Miles of Washington. The cars collided at
8:47 p.m. on Arlington Drive. No charges were filed.
George Nicholas Cherry, Rt. 8, Greenville and Willie Dixon of 203 E. Dudley St. were involved in an accident on North Greene Street, one half mile north of First Street, police reported. Damages were estimated at $500 to Cherrys car and $300 to Dixons car. Dixon was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
A wreck occurred at 2:50 p.m. on West Fifth Street, involving
serious effort to reach a successful outcome. Unfortunately, the differences on a number of key issues have proved irreconcilable.
We, therefore, believe a period of reassessment is needed so that all concerned can consider how best to proceed toward a just and lasting peace.
Kissinger said he had informed the parties he is suspending his present efforts and returning to Washington to report to President Ford and Congress. He said he will remain in close touch with the parties and the co-chairman of the Geneva conference (the Soviet Union) during the period ahead.
The announcement was read by U.S. spokesman Robert Anderson after Kissinger met
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the Israeli negotiators Saturday evening.
The announcement came after Kissinger had shuttled back and forth between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Aswan, Egypt, and Rabin in Jerusalem four times. He also had made side trips to Geneva, Amman and Riyadh to keep Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, Jordans King Hussein and Saudi Arabian King, Faisal informed on the talks.
in Washington, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford regrets the suspension of the talks. He said Ford reaffirms the commitment of the United States to continue its efforts to assist the parties in reaching a just and lasting peace.
The President also wishes to ^express his deep gratitude and personal admiration for Secre-itary Kissingers skill and tireless dedication in these latest negotiations. He looks forward to meeting with him upon his return to review the situation, Nessen said.
It was the first time Kissinger failed in a Middle East mission.
In January, 1974, he successfully mediated a first-stage disengagement in the Sinai between Egypt and Israel, returning both banks of the Suez Canal to Egypt.
In June, Kissinger again pulled off a major feat by getting Israel and Syria to agree to a limited Israeli pullback from the Golan Heights, also occupied by Israeli troops since the 1967
Middle East war.
In an interview for publication in Egypt Sunday, Sadat had said he had not been overanxious anyway to reach agreement with Israel this time around because he thinks Egypt has the upper hand.
Our situation now is better than last year and Israel is in a corner, Sadat said in the interview with the weekly magazine Rose El Yussef. I am negotiating this time but I am not over-anxious to reach, an agreement.
Asked what Egypt would do next, Sadat said, as long as we have the upper hand, then we can make a variety of initiatives. We have the Geneva conference. We have the U.N. Security Council.
INSPECTING THINGSWhile many adults were worrying just
how high the water might rise, these two youngsters were having a good time Saturday, peddling their bicycles through flood waters and inspecting the Tar River Estates party house, which had about
three inches of water inside. The party house is at the intersection of Elm Street and River Drive. (Reflector Staff Photo By Stuart Savage)
3,000 Year Old Monarchy Ends
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) The leftist military government has abolished Ethiopias 3,000-year-old monarchy, which began with the Queen of Sheba and ended with 82-year-old Emperor Haile Selassie.
Selassie was deposed Sept. 12 and his eldest son, Asfa Wos-sen, 58, was named crown prince.
But the government said in a Iwief statement broadcast Friday that Wossens appointment
has-been annulled and all royal ranks abolished.
The ruling military advisory council promised Ethiopians they will soon be given the opportunity to select their own form of government and to elect a new head of state, but the council provided no details.
lined the streets to jeer, shout
Man Arrested
Selassie, who reigned for 50 years, has been under house guard in the royal palace since the coup. He apparently is in good health but experiences mental confusion at times,
curses and throw stones.
Selassies decline in popular esteem has been attributed in part to his public indifference to widespread suffering by his subjects. His land was bypassed by the modernization that spread through the rest of Africa.
In early 1974, after several years of drought killed at least 100,000 Ethiopians, military leaders trained in the United
States began agitating for better pay, and later for a new government.
They arrested many of Selassies court and held mass executions of former officials.
A Greenville resident was arrested yesterday on a charge of issuing worthless checks. Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported.
James L. Snuggs, 1505 Mills St., was charged with writing worthless checks totalling $72.32 to the J.C. Penney Co. He was placed under $100 bond. Cannon said.
Western sources report.
Once an old-fashioned, absolute ruler of a backward, obscure African nation, Selassie fell to young military officers who toppled him in a slow-mo-tion coup that took about six months.
As they drove him from his splendid palace to a military barracks, subjects who had grown up worshipping him
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cars driven by Nancy Gertrude Holliday, 1308 W. Third St. and Jack Harkley, 703 W. Third St. Damage was estimated at $350 to Harkleys car and $150 to the Holliday auto. Harkley was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
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Charles J. Payton
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Investigating Holshouser's Staff
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 197SA-3
8 Die In Argentine Attack
RALEIGH (AP)-Phil Kirk, Gov. Jim Holshouser's adminis-Irative assistant, said Saturday he plans to appear before a vSenate subcommittee Tuesday and correct all the misinformation about the governors staff.
Some members of (he Senate appropriations subcommittee were irked over Kirks failure to appear before the panel Friday.
Kirk said in a telephone interview he did not think it was urgent enough to cancell my previous commitments.
Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir, subcommittee chairman, said it appears the governor has overloaded his staff with borrowed employes on the payroll of other agencies.
Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Ca-
tawba, offered a motion Friday to cut the governors office budget $200,000 for the next fiscal year. The subcommittee decided to wait until Tuesday to vote on it.
Kirk, without calling any names, said, One or two members of the subcommittee are using this as political harrass-ment of the governor.
He added that being a former legislator, I have enmigh sense not to snub a legislative committee, and I really resent that some of them think I ignored them.
Hardison said in an interview Friday the subcommittee discovered in a line-by-line study of the budgets of other agencies that at least seven employes were on the staff of the governors office. He said the panel
has information that there may be more.
I think they will find, Kirk said, that there has not been more than four or five at any one time and they were all temporary employes.
He added, I wish they would put as much emphasis on other budgets. Weve got a small budget compared to most agencies.
Kirk said a news story covering Thursdays subcommittee meeting quoted a member as saying he understands there were persons on the governors staff who dont do anything but clip newspapers.
That, of course, is not true, Kirk said.That is the type of thing that I call political har-rassment. I think the majority of the subcommittee members
are interested in getting the facts and are fair.
Some subcommittee members accused Kirk of misleading them when he appeared before them earlier. Hardison said Kirk made no mention of seven borrowed employes from other agencies.
We dont want to create any hardship, but we dont want anyone to thumb his nose at us, Hardsion said. Were not going to tolerate that.Record Take
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Taxes on tobacco brought in a record $5.8 billion to federal, state and municipal governments in the year through June, 1974, according to the Tobacco Tax Council.
By SALLY GLASS
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Fifteen gunmen looking for a left-wing politician Saturday raided the homes of presumed leftists in suburban Temperley and killed eight persons with machineguns and bombs, including their intended victim.
Police said the mass killings, part of- the worst surge of political violence in Argentina since 1973, was the work of right-wing terrorists.
Seven bullet-riddled bodies, which also were blasted with explosives, were left strewn across two vacant lots in Temperley, 12 miles south of Buenos Aires. The wife of one of the victims was found shot to death in her home about a mile away.
The 15 gunmen two of them
hooded drove up to a Temperley bar in eight cars late Friday looking for left-wing city councilman Hector Bencinas, who lived in back of the building.
When they failed to find him, they held up the bar owner and a waiter, shot up the interior of Bencinas apartment and the bar and roared off in their cars., .
Police said the terrorist fleet then drove to different homes in and around Temperley, kidnaping six young men. Two were reportedly in their 20s and four were teenagers.
Police, Checking on reports of two deafening explosions, discovered the seven bodies. Police said Bencinas was among the victims but they did not know how the assassins
caught up with him.
Neighbiors said the gunmen had machinegunned the victims and then blasted the bodies with explosives.
The killers left a scrawled message, We were Montoneros, we belonged to the ERP, apparently indicating the victims were suspected of belonging to two leftist guerrilla groups.
Bencinas represented the left-wing Regional Peronist Youth organization on the Temperley city council.
Police sources have reported 27 slayings since Thursday, raising the death toll from political violence this year to 107.
The new killings followed a bloody raid Friday in the seaside resort city of Mar del
Plata, where a band of presumed right-wing commandos shot and killed a retired army lieutenant, his two sons and his nephew.
Police sources said, meanwhile, that federal authorities sweeping Argentinas major industrial belt had arrested 100 persons in connection with a government-announced terrorist plot to paralyze heavy industry.
Police have detained at least 150 suspects, releasing scores of them, the sources said.Hunters Take
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The value of meat taken by deer hunters in Missouri during the 1973 season was $2.512,556. according to the Slate Conservation Commission.
Prices Effective Monday, March 24th Thru Wednesday, March 26th.
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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975
Moving Toward An Old Goal
Through necessity Eastern North Carolina seems to be moving toward what should have been done years agothat is, the development of a central regional airport which will furnish first class commercial air service to our developing area.
It was announced last week that Piedmont Goldsboro service will be discontinued effective May 1, and that service will be consolidated at Stallings Field at Kinston. The consolidation will mean one additional departure daily at Stallings, bringing the total departures to ten. However, Piedmont officials say they will take a closer look at the Stallings service with the possibility of providing better service.
Then last week The Kinston Daily Free Press reported that it had learned Kinston would be chosen as the site of a regional airport. The designation would mean a grant of $1 million from the State Department of Transportation for a new terminal building.
New Bern is strongly objecting to the designation of Stallings as a regional airport, and it remains to be seen if this will have any effect on the designation for Stallings.
THIS AFTERNOON
Regardless, Stallings now has the strongest air service in the east and could become the regional airport simply because it has the base to build upon.
As is well known, Pitt leaders fought before the Civil Aeronautics Board for years for one regional airport in the East. The battle was lost by one vote when the CAB finally ruled on the plan.
Local leaders were not all that concerned with the specific location then, and there is no reason to be concerned about a specific location now. We would have to say, though, that Stallings was designated to serve the Greenville area by the CAB. Since then, a dual lane road has been constructed to Kinston from Greenville so that access to Stallings is good from the Greenville area. Therefore if consolidated service can be developed at Stallings it should serve Greenvilleand now Goldsborovery well.
Regional service to one central airport is all-important to Eastern North Carolinas development. We fought for this concept in the 1960s and we still firmly believe in it. It appears that regional service is going to develop probably at Stallings simply because the need is there.
Minor Changes 'Helpful'
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Now isnt it only fair that you ought to pay as much for your driving license as it costs the state, instead of letting the taxpayers pick up the difference, mused State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash County, as he mulled over a stack of complicated charts and reports which show a big gap between the amount collected for services by the Division of Motor Vehicles, and the amount spent.
The end result is likely to be a minor slap to the average motorists pocketbookbut a whopping increase of nearly $11 million per year in state income.
.That is one way, legislators figure, for the state to pay increased cost of state services without having to hike taxes.
Davenport is working on a legislative proposal which would make the adjustments in a variety of fees charged vehicle owners.
The regw^ drivers license is a'*good example. The present fee is $3.25 for a license which lasts four
INSIDE REPORT
years. But it costs the state in salaries, equipment, overhead, etc., $4.63 for each license.
A Loss
Each year the state collects $2.7 million; spends $3.9 million on driver licenses. Learners permits are free. Carried through all the driver license fee schedule, the state toss is over $2 million.
Davenports proposal would hike the cost to $5 every four years for a regular license or chauffeurs license, $1 for a learning permit, and $15 to have a revoked license re-instated.
Annual vehicle safety inspection is another example: the current fee is $3, of which the state gets 25 cents. A 10-cent hike, with the state receiving 35 cents would produce nearly $400,000 per year in additional revenue.
Another place where fees would be increased is in the various titling operations issuing a new title, changing ownership, recording a lien, etc. The state now charges $1, and it costs $1.79 for each transaction. A $2 fee would fM-oduce over $2 million per
year increased revenue.
License Plates?
North Carolina ranks among the lowest in the nation in charges for vehicle license platesa matter not covered in Davenports proposals for increased fees.
The license plate fund is big money ' and is being studied as a source for increased income to offset some of the state loss on gasoline tax collections.
The N.C. plate costs $13 per year. Most states have a sliding scale based on weight or horsepower, with the national average maximum being $34.78 per year.
Two state base their plates on retail price, with the top fee on a new, expensive auto running over $150 per year.
Slow Pace?.
Irtti'odUdtion of bills in th General Assembly, a fair guage of legislative activity, remains far below previous levels: just over 800 introductions in house and senate this year compared t(r-1,200-plus in 1974 and 1,065 in 1973, at this time in the session.
But as House Speaker James C. Green notes.
legislative activity cant be measured in bill introductions alone; many committees are wrestling with extremely knotty subjects such as penal reform, services to children, power bills, milk prices, and Equal Rights for Womensubjects all which do not lend themselves to quick, easy solutions.
Watchdog Continues
A proposal is making the rounds for study by legislative leaders to make a governmental spending watchdog committee a permanent activity in state government.
The tentative proposal would set up a joint house-senate committee with a budget for staff and research to prf fll-tim monitoring state agencies; complete with statutory power to summons witnesses and gain access to all reports, documents, and budg^ information in any agency .
is move is an outgrowth of the Governmental Spending Commission chaired by State Senator I. C. Crawford of Asheville.
The$1 OOBillionNightmare
, By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A calamitous byproduct of the new rule by caucus on Capitol Hill is the high possibility of a $100 billion budget deficit, starting a new wave of Republican domplaints about President Ford.
Mr. Ford never has fully appreciated that the triumph of liberal reformers in the House makes old-fashioned compromise with Democratic leaders next to impossible. With the caucus supreme. Congress seems intent on cutting taxes and raising spending enough to warrant the bleakest forecasts by the Ford cabinets Cassandra: William Simon, the beleaguered Secretary of the Treasury.
Accordingly, senior Republicans in Congress this
week quietly pressed Mr. Ford to forgo laudable efforts at compromise and conciliation and take a much harder line in public. But White House strategy still is against confrontation just yet strengthening even more the strong congressional base of Bill Simon, the one cabinet member openly critical of administration policy.
Growing apprehension of conservative Republicans in Congress turned to anxiety the last two weeks because of two developments: first, the Senate Finance Committee adopted a $30 billion tax cut, doubling what is acceptable to Mr. Ford; second, the failure of chairman George Mahon, the esteemed conservative Texas Democrat, to control or even try to control his House Appropriations Committee.
Hopes of conciliation
The Daily Reflector
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between Republican President and Democratic Congress have been based on George Mahons collaborating with his
Republican counterparts to restrain liberal Democrats. But Mahon and other committee chairmen have neither collaborated nor restrained. Republicans were stunned when Mahon recently adjourned the full committee to convene a caucus of committee Democrats, who
promptly recommended an unbudgeted $6 billion jobs program.
Why is Mahon no longer the pillar of fiscal conservatism? The answer: the new
dominance of the House Democratic caucus. Mahon must either conform to what the liberal caucus majority wants or prepare to be purged by the caucus. One senior Republican on the committee, in private, recently belabored Mahon, his friend of years standing, for sacrificing principle to keep his chairmanship.
But even by not conforming, and thereby losing his chairmanship, Mahon could scarcely prevent the inevitable; a series of congressional actions
doubling and tripling Ford proposals. Although the next fiscal year does not start until July 1, Congress has already pushed the monstrous $51.9 billion deficit estimated by Mr. Ford to $55.5 billion. If the Senate tax cut stands, the deficit may exceed $100 billion; even if it does not, the figure will be over $90 billion.
This means unprecedented federal borrowing $200 billion during the 18 months between Jan. 1, 1975, and June 30, 1976, according to economist Eliot Janeway. That strain puts intolerable pressure on Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, to monetize the debt by expanding the money supply.
Whats more, this overpowering inflationary pressure comes when even the most skeptical economic forecasters finally see an economic upturn in the last quarter of 1975. Thus, historys greatest deficit may take effect only when no longer needed to rev up the economy but when it predictably will feed destructive inflation.
This is precisely the Cassandra prophecy by
(Continued on Page A-5)
Strength For Today
A SHORT AND HAPPY LIFE On his deathbed David Brainerd said, Had I a thousand souls, if they were worth anything I would give them all to,God ... I see nothing in the world that can yield any lasting satisfactirxi beside living to God, pleasing Him, and doing His whole will. Brainerd was a missionary to the Indians of New England during the eighteenth century about fifty years before our nation obtained its independence from England.
What is most striking about
Brainerds life is that he died before reaching his thirtieth birthday. His name will be remembered throughout the history of the Christian Church as one of its noblest souls.
When a man gives everything he has and is to God, he does not have to live a hundred years in order to perform a service for his Lord. His very consecration is service in itself. When a man has a heart like that of David Brainerd, he can change a whole section of the world in a brief lifetime.
by Elisha Douglass
DiSTRIftUTEO lY
TImK STNPiCATt
^Him? Why, hes here to protect our great American system of free enterprise!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
That McDonalds commercial is a real tongue-twister, but three-and-a-half year old Sarah Felmet has it down almost pat.
Almost, down to on a Sesame Seed bun.
That comes out on a Sesame Street sponge. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Felmet.
Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele commented in his column about the prospects of expanding
Ficklen stadium.
The seating figure should have been 30,000, but a typograi^ical error made it 300,000 when it came out in (he pap-.
Boy! one enthusiastic ECU supporter exclaimed. That ought to get us in the Atlantic Coast (Conference. Sure should. We could play all the ACC games in one location on the same afternoon.
which will support the new lighting system for Ficklen Stadium are now arriving and are in the erection process.
Maybe we could increase the stadium seating by hanging people off those, one bystander commented.
Doesnt sound too plausible.
"rhe huge steel towers
A Daily Reflector Hotline item about the SCL crossing on Greenville Boulevard being rough was soon followed by repairs to the crossing.
Other Editors Say^ An Era Of Probes
(Henderson Dispatch)
Powers that be are rarely so elated as when they can look around and find something to be investigated. We are living in an era of probes and inquiries.
Business, big and little, goes overboard at times in liberties that are assumed in their operations. They move at the expense of patrons, either in prices or other restraints or impositions. Perhaps the public needs soMe protection from these inroads. Agencies have sprung up, nationally and statewise, which presume to protect the consumer. They are not always successful, but they are capable of harassment of the individual and legitmate enterprise.
Almost every activity is subject to bureaucratic barging in to order this done or to remove what it holds is a hazard, or at least does not meet with approval where papa knows best.
Many probes and investigations are, directly or indirectly, political in character. Somebody along the line hopes to profit by gestures designed to be beneficial to the individual.
When all is said and done, who is better off? Sometimes more harm than good results. Laws may be enacted which impose restrictions that in varying degree cripple legitimate business. But the instigators hope to become heroes in the public imagination.
Somebody hatches a theory and then sets out to seU the idea to associates or the public. Congress relishes the idea of investigating something or other much of the time. Inquiries always have expense funds attached, and that also is costly to the public which is supposed to be helped. In the long run who wins? Its anybodys guess.
Now how about doing something about the one on 14th Street, someone asked Carol Tyer, who handled the Hotline item.
Thousands of birds seem to be settling in the trees on the north side of the Tar River between the Green Street bridge and Eastern bypass bridge.
Brings back memories of that bird problem at Scotland Neck, or even the Hitchcock Thriller.
Heres hoping they stay on the north side of the river, in the low lands where they cant do anyone any harm.
Energy
Study
Result
By R.M. SORGE
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) There may be an energy crisis, but the world still commands huge untapped resources of oil, coal, hydropower and a vast reserve in nuclear energy, the latest U.N. survey reveals.
But it will require large investments to release them.
Petroleum prospecting, for example, costs between $156 and $830 for a barrel of oil per day capacity. Even the four-fold oil price increase is not sufficient incentive for investors to go all-out for the precious reserves.
Many of the poorest countries, now breaking their economic backs importing high-priced oil, have their own oil supply potential. But it would cost at least $10 billion to discover and develop the 5 million barrels per day the developing countries now import at inflated prices, according to the survey.
Seven of these countries, it says, have a range of oil reserves of 10,000 to 100,000 million barrels each, there are 30 countries with a range of 1,000 to 10,000 million barrels and 16 countries with range of 100 to 1,000 million barrels.
The oil industry outside socialist economies has spent relatively little on exploration of additional oil supplies, the survey says.
In 1972, for example, a total of $24.9 billion was invested on development drilling and ancillary production facilities, pipelines, tankers, refineries, chemical plants and marketing, but only $1.5 billion on exploration, about half of it in the United States.
The worlds largest coal reserves, the survey notes, are held by the Soviet Union, the United States and China. But sizeable reserves are also available in Australia, Canada, West Germany, India, Poland, South Africa and Britain.
Because of high oil prices, it says, coal has in many cases won back its competitive advantage. Undeveloped coal deposits exist in some 40 poor countries, but were left untouched during the period of cheap oil. The report indicates that some of them may be tapped in the future.
Developing countries also have used only a small fraction 8.6 per centof their hydropower capacity, the survey (Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years lAgo Today
March 23,1935 Robbers entered the relief commissary on Dickinson Avenue last night and made away with food and clothing.
Entering the building through an alleyway, the thieves made away with towels, canned beef, and several other food supplies.
Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest has a personalized license plate which reads (Continued on Page A-5)
Reorganization of the Eastern Carolina Baseball League was completed last night in a meeting in Ayden. The league so far is composed of Ayden, Snow Hill, Kinston, New Bern, Tarboro and Greenville. The matter of the entry of Goldsboro and Williamston will be discussed soon.
Susan Price
Transfer Payments Tell Much
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A term called transfer payments tells a lot about the recessed condition of the U-S. economy, as well as the increasing role being played by public enterprise.
Transfer payments are probably what you think they are transfers of public money to persons or groups for which no goods or services are received in return. Theyre increasing swiftly.
Last month these transfer payments rose $6.7 billion, reaching an adjusted annual rate of $165.3 billion. Social Security is the big factor, of course, but jobless benefits now are accounting for much of the rise.
Last month unemployment benefits rose $2.7 billicm. Life insurance dividend payments to veterans were speeded up.
adding another $1-9 billion. And a cost-of-living increase to retired federal employes tacked on $500 million.
Meanwhile, private enterprise payrolls were falling, reflecting the deepening recession.
Nevertheless, because of transfer payments the statistical category called personal income actually rose. Rose, that is, even though die goods to pay for those incomes were never made or sold.
In all, transfer payments have risen close to 30 per cent in one year, simultaneously with the decline in production and prospects for the bjggest federal budget deficits ever.
The trend need not be viewed as entirely negative, although many people, mainly those who feel the money is being transfered from their paychecks, are
understandably inclined to that perspective.
What it demonstrates clearly, among other things, is that the American economic system is resilient that it can respond to social need and shifts of fortune, and do so almost automatically.
What free enterprisers especially fear, however, is that whenever private in- * dustry weakens, government enterprise is strengthened. They fear that too much transfering is going on at the expense of production.
The argument isnt nearly that simple. In fact, production increases might in fact depend upon transfers of money to consumers, who then presumably will be in a better position to go out and buy the goods of producticm.
For this and other reasons, transfer payments are also
called automatic stabilizers that temporarily can make up for deficiencies in incomes and even geographical imbalances, as in farm price supports.
While the philosophical arguments over transfer payments might never be put to rest, there is an immediate, practical and important question that can be asked: Are transfer
payments mere stabilizers, or something more?
Based on experience, they seem destined to continue growing. Temporary measures always have a tendency to perpetuate themselves, if only because a bureaucracy and constituency builds up to support them.
Eventually, however, transfer payments cannot continue to exist without productive work to support them.
Observations From Editorial ColumnsSeUctive Price Control
The vdliime of new bills introduced in the General Assembly is so large that the task of reporting them in any detail to the unsuspecting public becomes an impossible task.
For instance, well bet not a tenth of the grocers in North Carolina were aware of a little gem tossed in the hopper last week by Rep. Fred Dorsey of East Flat Rock up in Henderson County. His bill, labeled HB 291, gets this brief description from the Institute of Governments daily composite of legislative action.
Prohibiting stores from raising the retail price of any food item until its inventory supply of that particular food item has been fully depleted
To the harried grocery shopper, that might sound like a fine arrangement.
But we cant help pondering how much government-ordered price controlling would fit in with that other proposal to require teaching of the free enterprise system in the public schools.
The High Point EnterpriseWhat Good In Licensing?
Mecklenburg County legislator Craig Lawing is sponsoring a bill in the General Assembly calling for the licensing of; television repairmen in North Carolina.
There must be merit to this proposed legislation but we arent overwhelmed by it, whatever it is. A spokesman for TV technicians argues in favor of it saying that the public, if dissatisfied by the work of their TV repairmen, can always complain to the licensing board in Raleigh.
Somehow this leaves us absolutely cool. Human nature is such that people will complain to a licensing board only as a last resort.
Certainly television dealers and repair shops should use trained and skilled people, but it doesnt appear necessary for an act of licensure to attest to their skill. Even the most skillful can fail to find the ailment, and if they are smart they will inform the owner that the ailment escapes them, rather than to try to bluff their way through a shoddy, unsatisfactory repair job.
Would the presence of a framed license hanging on the wall be a real protection to the Tar Heel public? Or could it be expected to be used as an excuse for higher and still higher service and repair charges?
Any reputable dealer and service shop operator is willing to stand behind and guarantee the work of his employees. Theres no assurance that a slip of paper for every repairman will make the employer himself any more responsible for the good work of his men and women to make sure that his customersthe publicare properly served.
The Morganton News HeraldSusan Ford Is For Real i
Susan Ford, the 17-year-old daughter of the President of the United States and Mrs. Ford, sounded like almost any normal high school senior in a recent interview with the Associated Press.
She gets an allowance. She occasionally babysits. She teases her dad. She puts her feet on his desk in the Oval Office and her mother rebuked her. She wears blue jeans around the White House.
And she doesnt like to read newspapers, didnt follow the Watergate scandal or the trial in Washingtoa But she has a steady boyfriend, a blind date she met a year ago.
We dont have the complete picture, though. The story didnt say if she had a stereo eptfit that is stuck on full blast, or a drawer full of bubblegum, or whether she picks up her clothes and hangs on the telephone by the hour.
But then, what teen-age girl wants to discuss those topics with a strange news reporter, much less parents?
Columbia (S.C.) StateJunior Speaks
We have not been able to derive any moral, political or sociological lesson from the following i^iformation. but we pass it along to you just as a favor;
Junior Samples, the rotund country comedian (on Hee Haw) is fighting his own battle of the bulge, under doctors orders. So far the 5 8 Mr. Samples has lost 55 poundsdown to 281. His goal is 200.
The Atlanta Constitution reports that Mr. Samples is unhappy about his dietno grease, no sugar, no eggs, no salt, everything boiled. But he has not considered having his jaw wired shut. If I got in a fight now, all I could do would be bite, Mr. Samples explained. If I couldnt bite. Id be helpless.
Charlotte (N.C.) ObserverToday In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1975. There are 283 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
In 1775, Patrick Henry made a plea for American freedom in a speech before the Virginia provincial convention in Richmond. He declared: Give me liberty or give me death.
On this date
In 1534, Pope Clement VII de- ) clared valid the marriage of King Henry VIII of England to Catherine of Aragon.
hi 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson began in Washington.
In 1909, former President Theodore Roosevelt sailed from New York on an expedition to Africa.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23. I7S-A-5
A Conservative View
Burke On This Character Of The Americans
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va.Permit me, if you will, an anniversary piece. The dateline is London, March 22, 1775. The occasion: Edmund Burkes speech on conciliation with the American colonies.
Two hundred years have passed since Burke moved the adoption of his resolutions in Com-mcms. His desperate, eleventh-hour purpose was to prevent a war that he knew England could not win, and toward that end he marshaled a brilliant argument of reason, sentiment, and fact. His resolutions failed, of course, and less than a month later, on April 19, came the hostilities of Lexington and Concord.
Burke was 46 that spring. He had^tt^n reelected to Commons a few months earlier as a member from Bristol. As an acknowledged leader of the opposition, he was just growing into those magnificent powers of thought and speech that would serve him to his death in 1797. It is Burke to whom American conservatives look today as the fountainhead of their philosophy. His insights, like good wine, grow better with the
years.
The preposition is peace, said Burke. Not peace through the medium of war; not peace to be hunted through the labyrinth of intricate and endless negotiations; not peace to arise out of universal discord, fomented from principle, in all parts of the empire ... It is simple peace, sought in its natural course and in its ordinary haunts.
Burke pleaded with the Kings Burke pleaded with the Kings ministers to consider both the advantages of peaceful trade and the uncertainties of distant war. But there was a third consideration as to America: I mean its temper and character.
In this character of the Americans a love of freedom is the predominating feature which marks and distinguishes the whole . . . This fierce spirit of liberty is stronger in the English colonies, probably, than in any other people of the earth, and this from a variety of powerful causes.
Burke went on to define six influences that
Reckless Congress Has Overlooked The Likely Future Consequences
In 1919, Benito Mussolini founded a new political movement in Italy.
In 1942, during World War II, the program of moving Japa-nese-Americans from their homes on the West Coast to inland camps was begun.
In 1956, Pakistan became a republic but retained membership in the British Commonwealth.
Ten years ago: The first manned spacecraft in the U.S. Gemini series was set aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla., manned by Virgil Grissom and John Young.
President Richard Nixon sent troops to New York to handle mail that was piling up due to a strike by deliverymrai.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Hard times have a way of enriching the vocabulary with new and descriptive terms labeling misfortune.
Just say Hoover cart and the immediate mental flashback is to The Great Depression which got rolling some 45-years ago.
The term austerity became commonplace in Europe during the long period of self-denial which marked recovery years after World War II. Europe gave us double digit as a measure of inflation completely out of control.
Now, we are bing introduced to crowding out. Use of this term is still confined largely to economists, money managers and others who keep a close eye on the deficitEvans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) Simon at the Treasury three months ago when he unsuccessfully fought for a tighter budget to give Mr. Ford a firmer base for confronting not conciliating the new Congress. Even those government economists who then derided Simon as antediluvian now concede his accuracy (while still deploring his style).
That accuracy has not warmed the White House mood toward Simon but has deepened his stregth among congressional Republicans an inherently unstable and unhealthy situation. I think Bill Simon is in better shape up here than hes ever been, said one influential House Republican, a Ford loyalist rather than a public critic. We feel somebody has got to stand up for something.
Such Ford loyalists are now urging the President to appreciate the new order on Capitol Hill, forget compromise and go all out to blame Congress for the newest economic crisis. Essentially what was urged weeks ago by Simon and rejected, this advice was repeated this week by one of the Presidents old cronies from Michigan: conservative Rep. Elford Cederberg, senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee.
But unless the President abruptly changes course, he will make one last try for compromise despite caucus rule in the House. So, the looming $100 billion deficit becomes a double nightmare for President Ford threatening both the shaky economy and his diminishing base of Republican support.
spending upsurge in Congress. But it may well become a part of our everyday conversation.
This latest addition to the language recognizes the danger that Congress, by huge tax cuts and spending additions,may set up a budget deficit too big for the nations monetary system to handle. In other words, financing the federal deficit would make such a drain on credit that it would result in crowding out private needs.If this should take place, there could be some severe and unwanted results. It is imperative that the needs of private investment industry, businesss of all kinds, housing, agriculture, etc.be met, or there can be no real recovery. Deficit excesses which cut into these needs would be self-defeating.
And whats more, excessive government demand upon the nations credit resources could only be met by what amounts to printing press money. And this would set the stage for a new and steeper round of price-wage inflation, followed in the not distant future by more and probably worse inflation.
In the program for economic recovery, the Ford Administration proposed some pretty big deficits $34.7 billion for this fiscal year and $51.9 billion for fiscal 1976, which begins July 1. This was to result from tax rebates and tax cuts. And it was coupled with a request that Congress limit some spending programs and enact no new ones.
President Ford justified these huge deficits as necessary to stimulate the economyprime the pump and thus limit the decline and lay the groundwork for later recovery.
But Congress, controlled by a near leaderless majority in both the House and Senate, seems bent on making Fords deficits look like the work of a piker. The House jumped the Ford request for a $16-billion tax cut to more than $20-billion and the Senate upped this to nearly $30-billion. AndTaylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4) NIKON after the well known make of camera equipment.
He got a parking ticket the other day. The license number was listed on it as NIXON.
That would be the ultimate in loyalty.
contributed to the Americans love of freedom. First, of course, was their inheritance as Englishmen. This included certain convictions as to government and taxation. Religicxi and manners figured in the growth of an American spirit. Education, especially in law, had rendered the colonists acute, inquisitive, desterous, prompt in attack, ready in defense, full of resources. Finally, three thousand miles of ocean lie between you and them and this factor of distance necessarily weakened the Crowns authority.
As one consequence of this fierce spirit of liberty, said Burke, Americans augur misgovernment at a distance and snuff the approach of tyranny in every tainted breeze. ITie rebellious colonists would not abandon their love of freedom; they scarcely could be prosecuted individually on criminal charges: I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against an whole people. The best of all courses was to yield to the American spirit, and to make just concessions toward self
government and peace.
It does an injustice to Burkes speech thus to cut off its arms and legs for purposes of condensation. The great Whig was a great stylist; he played upon the English language like some virtuoso at a bell tower. Few statesmen have matched his ability to capture ideas in (tirases that ring and echo.
These echoes should give us pause goday. What has become of that love of freedom that 200 years ago marked the American character? Is it still strong, still lively? Does our temper still embrace a fierce spirit of liberty? The melancholy answer is, no. As a people, we are less indej^endent, less self-reliant, less passionately dedicated to personal responsibility than we were two centuries ago.
Burke could not make his speech today. The American character has softened, weakened, grown feeble with age. As we enter the Bicentennial period, surely we ought to reflect soberly on why that spirit has been diminished, and how it may yet be regained.
NOT MUCH OF IT LEFT!
both the Houses seem bent on adding billions to the spending side.
The result is that the prospective deficit has been blown sky high. In the past two weeks, the estimated deficits for this year and next have been revised upwards to $45-billion and $80-billion.
In taking these actions. Members of Congress have given very little thought to what the consequences inight be. The preoccupation has been with simply out-doing the White House and for strictly political reasons.
It would be a relatively simple matter for Ck)ngress to put through a sizeable tax cut now and, if time {H-oved it inadequate, to expand it before the year is out. That way it might avoid a mistake for which the nation will pay for years.
Treasury Secretary William Simon has given warning of what irresponsible deficits threaten. They can put a brake on the private side of the economy at the same time they build up a tremendous inflationary base.
A major disruption of the money markets would mean a return to high interest rates. In fact, there is some question as to whether the Ford proposed deficits can be handled without up-pressure on rates.
Congress has an opportunity to move in a way which will help limit the decline and bring about the sort of recovery that is necessary to create jobs. The political game it is playing may prove short sighted.Sorge Col...
(Continued From A-4)
says, although they command two-thirds of the worlds hydropower resources.
Many large rivers flow through the developing regions of the world and they give rise to sites where immense power stations could be constructed. However, in many instances, the demand for electricity within economic transmission distance of these sites is not large enough to support these projects, the study reports.
Another large energy reserve, oil shales and tar sands, hardly has been touched because of the high cost of exploitation. The survey lists France, Britain, South Africa and Sweden as countries that have closed down commercial oil shale industries in the past 20 years because of competition from cheap petroleum.
By Gail Michaels
A Temporary Solution To Eariy-Rising Issue
Phillip and I both despise getting up, so mornings are not particularly enjoyable at our house. The first one who lands on the floor, either voluntarily or forcibly, is the one who gets breakfast ready, feeds the cat, and practices Chinese water twture on the still-sleeping mate.
TTie fight over who gets out of bed first can get pretty vicious. In fact, it got so bad that, after I managed for three mornings straight to jab Phillip in the ribs with my elbow before he managed to scrape my legs with his double-edge toenails, he proposed a compromise.
I think we ought to discuss this problem intelligently, he yawned. And my intelligence says that, since youre a woman, you ought to get up first.
Noway, I objected. If a woman needs 50 percent more iron, she needs at least ten minutes more sleep. Do you want to condemn me to a whole j^y of lackluster hair, verbal incoherence, and sagging eyelids just because I didnt get those few extra minutes of beauty sleep?
But etiquette commands that ladies go first, he argued.
Dont give me that stuff. I read Ms. Magazine. Ladies
first is what Adam told Eve when he foisted that apple off on her. And look where THAT gpt us, 1 sighed, pulling the covers up over my head. Your solution is nothing more than a Napoleonic compromise.
He snatched the covers away. I never heard of a Napoleonic compromise, he growled in his normal good-morning voice.
See, thats what I mean,
I shivered. I pinched his kneecap and took advantage of his pain to grab back some of the covers. I think that whoever has the best reason for sleeping should stay in bed.
You just gave me the best reason, he groaned. I cant walk.
You can hobble, I leered sweetly, recovering my equanimity. And if you dont hobbie into the kitchen before I do. Im going to pour orange juice on your cereal and
sprinkle paprika on ^our cinnamon toast.
But I cant get up, Phillip mumbled from beneath his pillow. I have morning sickness.
Thats because youre remembering that the last three mornings I cooked breakfast, I accidently put sugar on your eggs instead of salt.
Im getting tired of this. Im bigger than you are, he glared sleepily, his pillow balanced rakishly over one ear. Usually I dont believe in physical force as a solution to problems, but under these unusual circumstances, 1 might be convinced to throw you bodily out of bed. Resisting an impulse to stab him with my always-handy hatpin, 1 crawled out of bed and headed for the kit chen. Ten minutes later I crawled back into bed Did you make breakfast? Phillip asked.
Nope.
Did you feed the cat? Nope.
Well, what did you do? he asked, pounding the bedclothes in exasperation.
I turned on the radio, and I heard something that could be at least a temporary solution to all our problems. 'Whats that?
Its Saturday
Congressional Popularity Slumps Lower Than President Ford's
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J. President Fords policy of attacking the Democratic-controlled Congress may be paying off in the same m^er as President Harry Trumans campaign against the do-nothing Republican Congress in 1948.
While Ford has a relatively low popularity rating, 39 per cent, its significantly higher than the rating the public presently accords the Congress.
In the latest nationwide survey, only 32 per cent of Americans say they approve of the way the Qmgress is doing its job, 50 per cent disapprove, and 18 per cent are undecided.
Fords criticism of Congress has been aimed mainly at the failure of the legislative branch to act on his suggestions to spur
a faltering economy.
Current Rating Back To Early 1974 Level
The current rating given Congress by the American public is back to the level recorded one year ago. At that time, 30 per cent expressed approval of the way the Congress was conducting its business.
Confidence in Congress increased difamatically later in 1974 with 47 per cent approving in an August survey completed after the televised impeachment hearings.
The publics low confidence in the Democratic (Congress could yovide the GOP with a vote-getting issue in the 1976 presidential campaign.
Understandably,'a majority of Republicans disapprove of the way congress is handling its job as do a majority of independents. Even among rank-and-file Democrats, the legislators rate no more than an even split.
Criticism, Praise For Congress
A common criticism of Congress is its inability to act or offer alternative policies.
A 29-year-old salesman in South Charleston, W. Va., said, There is too much criticism and not enough action on important issues like energy, tax cuts, and aid to Indochina. Rather than criticize, the Congress should be offering more positive solutions to the nations problems.
Among those approving congressional efforts is a 68-year-old engineer in Fayetteville, Ark. It (Congress) seems to be giving hard and fairly speedy consideration to the countrys major problems while trying to preserve our better institutions, he said.
Here is the question asked to determine the publics rating of Congress and the results nationally and by political affiliation:
Do you approve w disapprove of the way the U. S. Congress
Approvi
OlMpprov*
NO
Opinion
32%
50%
18%
25
58
17
40
40
20
28
60
12
is handling its job?
NATIONAL Republicans Democrats Independents
A comparison of the trend in the job approval ratings of Fred and the Congress is shown below:
Ford-Congress Popularity Rating (Per Cent Approving)
LATEST 39% 32%
August 74 71 48
The findings reported today are based on in-p^-son interviews with 1,576 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 sampling locations across the nation during the period Feb. 28-March 3.
A-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975
Thai Gov't Asks End Of Arms Lift
Missionaries Missing 16 Presumed Dead In Crash
By FREDERICK H. MARKS BANGKOK (UPI) - Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj said Saturday the United States will be asked soon to end its airlift of arms, which has been averaging over 600 tons a day, from Thailand to Cambodia.
But the head of Thailands second civilian government since World War II, who assumed office this week, said he would allow the airlift of food and fuel to continue^.
We agreed in the national security council meeting yesterday (Friday) that the airlift from Utapao to Cambodia will carry only food and other humanitarian supplies, Kukrit said.
We agreed that the Foreign Ministry will do whatever is required to reach this goal because our policy is not to interfere with any other countrys internal affairs.
The United States is currently carrying out an airlift to isolated Phnom Penh from both Saigon and Utapao air base, about 100 miles south of Bangkok. Most of the arms are from the Thai end of the airlift. Rice is being flown in from Saigon.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman here refused to comment on Kukrits latest remarks, al though sources indicated embassy officials are confused over the policy of the new Thai government. The sources said that, so far, the Thai government has not approached the embassy on the subject of the airlift
One source suggested that the new Thai government would prefer to see the shipment of arms shifted from Thailand to Saigon.
NYACK, N.Y. (UPI) - The Chriitian and Misaionary Alliance said Saturday that seven missionaries including the wife of a man missing in Vietnam for 14 yearshave been missing 11 (lays in the latest Communist (rfensive in Southeast Asia.
CMA President Nathan Bailey said the missionaries were at Ban Me Thuot, South Vietnam, a provincial capital where the denomination has had two large mission stations. He said they were at an American Embassy officials home when last contacted by radio on March 11.
Seeks Anti-Trust Suit
Girl Notified She Will Serve As Pogette
Elizabeth Anne Hemingway, sophomore at North Pitt High School, has been notified by Lieutenant Covernor Jim Hunt that she is to serve as a pagette in the General Assembly during the week of March 24-28. She is serving through the auspices of Senator Vernon White.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemingway of Bethel. At North Pitt she has been active as the secretary of (he Student Government Association, secretary of the Freshman Class, a member of the Freshman and Sofiomore Council, a member of Future Homemakersi the GWA, the Teen Dem (Hub, and a member of the Panther Club. She was elected homecoming princess during her freshman and sophomore years and participated in the Miss Winter Sport contest of North Pitt.
She is a member of the Bethel Methodist Church and is program chairman of the United Methodist Youth Fellowship.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Freshman Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Ohio, asked Attorney General Edward H. Levi Saturday to file an antitrust suit to break up the eight largest oil companies.
I am very hopeful that you will have the courage and determination to strike a powerful blow to protect the American people from perhaps the most powerful, vicious and harmful monopolistic combination in our two centuries of national existence, Mottl wrote Levi.
He said two years ago a Federal Trade Commission study charged that Exxon,
Wins Prize In Program
Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton, associate professor of science education at East Carolina University, has been awardecl a $500 prize in the Gustav Ohaus-NSTA award program.
Evaluators from the co-sponsors, the National Science Teachers Association and the Ohaus Scale Corporation, selected Dr. Hamptons Field Biology for Elementary Education Majors from papers submitted by science teachers across the nation.
The Awards Program recognizes ideas to improve the effectiveness of science education. Seven papors were selected for awards in the college science teaching category and nine were chosen from the field of elementary and secondary science education.
The NSTA presented the awards at its 23rd annual convention in Los Angeles.
Texaco, Gulf, Mobil, Standard Oil of California, Standard Oil of Indiana, Shell and Atlantic Richfield had conspired to monopolize the petroleum industry.
Mottl said the FTC complaint bogged down in slow moving procedural maneuvers and probably would not go to trial for 10 years. He urged Levi to institute immediate action to compol the firms to break up, creating 10 to 12* new competing companies.
Obituary
Tyson
FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza 'Tyson, who died Friday at the Farmville Guardian Care Nursing Home, will be hjeid today at 5 p.m. at St. Johns ^B Church with the Rev. J.S. Lutas officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
A life long resident of the Farmville community, Mrs. Tyson was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.
She is survived by three granddaughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Washington of Farmville, Mrs. Letha Bell Moore and Mrs. Anna Lee Wilkes, both of Stanford, Conn.; 16 greatgrandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren .
Kindergarten
Registration
PACTOLUSKindergarten registration will be held at the Pactolus Elementary School April 7-11 during regular school hours.
The registration will be for children who will be five-years-old by Oct. 16, 1975, to be attending the Pactolus school.
Bailey identified them ai;
Mrs. Archie Mitchell, of Bly, Ore., whoee husband was taken captive in 1962 and has not been heard from since.
Rev. .and Mrs. Norman Johnson, of Hamilton, Ont., missionaries in Vietnam since 1971.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Phillip>s, linguists, also missionaries there since 1971. Phillip is from Albany, Ore., and his wife, Lillian, is from Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Miller and their 5-year-old child, hometowns not announced. The Millers are affiliated with the Wycliffe Bible translaters; the others are CMA missionaries.
Bailey said a South Vietnamese Ranger force reached the officials house a day or two after the last radio contact and found no one. A helicopter was turned back by gunfire.
The CMA is a small evangelical denomination in the United States but has one of the largest foreign missionary forces with about 1,000 abroad. It pioneered Protestant missions in Vietnam in the early
1900s and still has 57 there.
Mitchell, Dan Gerber and Dr. Ardell Vieti were seized in 1962 with no word of them since. The State Department still lists them as missing without information. During the Tet offensive in 1968, six CMA missionaries were killed, also at Ban Me Thuot, and seven died in captivity.
Youth Sentenced
NEW YORK (AP) Two years ago the chief of the War Gods youth gang convened a street corner kangaroo court and decided to punish gang member Bernard Hayes by setting fire to his tenement home. The blaze killed Hayes and five members of his family.
Andrew Williams, 20, was sentenced Friday in Brooklyn Supreme Court to 15 years to life for the six revenge arson-murders. This is one of the most tragic and stupid crimes that I have ever had before me id court.
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) -Rescue teams, working under the threat of avalanches, reached the wreckage of a C141 Air Force Starlift jet Saturday high upon the side of jagged Warrior Peak in the Olympic Mountains.
There was no sign life. It wa& presumed that the 10 crewmen and 6 passengers aboard the cargo jet perished in its crash Uite Thursday while returning to McChord AFB near Tacoma after a routine flight from Yokota AFB near Tokyo.
'The wreckage was described by Army W. 0. Edward G. Cleve, a helicopter commander, as all rolled up in a huge snowball at the base of a cliff.
The wreckage, first spotted by Cleve and his crew just before dark Friday, lay at the 5,900-foot level of the 7,300-foot mountain. Because of high winds and snowstorms, the site was not reached by rescue workers until mid-Saturday. The rescue party landed by helicopter.
Ken Wite, a U.S. Forest Service' snow ranger who inspected the area fropn the air, said there were heavy fractures in the snow above the wreckage
which indicated avalanche peril was prevalent.
If further snowslides occur, he said the wreckage might be buried until the summer thaw.
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FLOOD WATERS ... A resident of Shady Knoll Trailer Park of Mumford Road drives slowly to dry ground Saturday as flood waters from the Tar River covered streets in the mobile home park
at a half-dozen low areas yesterday and surrounded a score of mobile homes. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Youth Helping In Hearst Case
CHICAGO (UPI) - A key informant described as a young athletic type with ties to basketball star Bill Walton was reported Saturday to be cooperating with the FBI in their search for fugitive Patricia Hearst.
The Chicago Sun-Times, in its Sunday edition, quoted Justice Department sources as saying the FBI had won the cooperation of the informant and thereby penetrated the inner circle of the subculture believed sheltering Miss Hearst and fellow fugitives Emily and William Harris.
Disclosure by the informant may ultimately lead to the apprehension 'of Patricia Hearst, Justice Department sources were quoted as saying.
The information was reported to have led FBI agents to the Pennsylvania farmhouse where Miss Hearst and the Harrises
. . . Tax Bill
(Continued from A-l)
Repeal of the oil depletion allowance for major oil companies.
' Some form of 1975 tax reduction, resulting in lower withholding rates later this year.
Ullman, who with Senate Finance chairman russell Long, D-La., will play the key role in the conference, noted there were 15 items in disagreement between the House and Senate bills.
There are just so maijy items that are going to be troublesome, he said. They are just not well thought out.
The Senate bill contains $9.7 billion in tax rebates, $16 billion in individual 1975 tax cuts and $7.4 billion in business tax cuts a total cut of $33.1 billion. At the same time, it increases taxes on oil companies and multinational corporations by $3.8 billion, resulting in a net tax cut bill of $29.3 billion.
were believed to have hidden last fall.
His identity is a closely kept secret, the newspaper reported. But the Sun-Times has
At 102, Still Busy Sewing
CREAL SPRINGS, 111. (UPI) It makes me nervous when Im not doing anything, says Mrs. Anna G. Powell.
So Mrs. Powell, who will observe her 102nd birthday Sunday, turns out crocheted rugs and makes quilt tops by (he dozens.
She sells some of them and gives some away to family and friends. Shes a veteran of 88 years at making quilt tops.
I can make my bed, dust and dry dishes, too, she said.
Mrs. Powell still lives in the same farm home with a son and daughter-in-law where she and her husband settled 73 years ago. He died in 1929.
The home has ho electricity, is heated by a large coal stove in the living room, has no indoor plumbing and the refrigerator operates on kerosene.
I could live in town with my daughter, but I feel at home here, said Mrs. Powell.
She frowns on the short dresses some women wear today. Its none of my business, but I wouldnt want to wear them, she said.
Mrs. Powell doesnt have any explanation for her longevity.
I have had my ups and downs, and the heartaches of giving up many loved ones, and I thank God for letting me live and watching over me for 102 years, she said.
1 just take the days one at a time.
learned that the informant is a young athletic type with ties to sports activist Jack Scott and basketball player Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers.
The man was said to be a contemporary of Walton but not a sports celebrity.
Government sources said the informant is believed to be the somebody else referred to in a statement by Jay Weiner, a Temple University student identified as a close friend of Jack
Pope Asks For Peace
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI Saturday urged Roman Catholics to preach love and justice and work for peace in Indochina, Ethiopia, Cyprus and the Middle East.
In an address to a Vatican Study Committee for Peace, the pontiff said, you know... with what pain we are watching the many conflicts under way in the world.
There is first of all the anguishing tragedy endured these days by the populations of Vietnam, where fighting has flared again with intensity in contempt of existing accords;
In 1788 harsh-s^lt laws were credited with helping bring about the French Revolution.
Scott and his wife, who testified before a Harrisburg, Pa. grand jury on March 13.
Afterwards, Weiner told a news conference, Somebody else snitched, and then in an apparent message to Sym-bionese Liberation Army members and supporters he said, To Tania, Teko, Yolanda and all my sisters and brothers underground or in prison, I hope you are safe and alert. To my Comrade Jack and my dearest sister MiCki, I am with you. Please try to understand the terrible pressure my family, friends and I have been under these past two weeks.
The Sun-Times said the informant originally was uncooperativeif not downright hostilewhen first contacted by the FBI.
It was only after a series of interviews and discussions that FBI agents convinced the young man, on pragmatic grounds, that his help would be in the long-run best interest of Miss Hearst and the Harrises.
Correction
In Fridays issue of The Daily Reflector, it stated that an evening service for tonight at 8:30 would be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, located on Elm Street
The service was scheduled for 8:30 this morning instead of tonight.
The Daily Reflector regrets the error.
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A-8The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 23. 1975
Annual Pageant Scheduled April 18
The Les Gaylenettes of Greenville will sponsor its 13th annual Miss Greenville beauty pageant Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m.
The event wUl be held in the auditorium of St .'Gabriel School.
Contestants include: Miss Miriam Banks, Miss Mary Daniels, Miss Regina Hamilton, Miss Brenda Faye Joyner, Miss Vanessa Komegay. Miss Aissa Andrea Moore, and Miss Patricia Vmes.
Miss Banks is the 17-year-old daughter ai Arthur Banks of Greenville and the late Mrs. Lola Banks.
A senior at Rose High School, Miss Banks is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and a member of the junior choir. Her hobbies include drawing, singing, sewing, skating, reading, bowling and getting to know others. She is being sponsored by Mrs.
Blanche Hopkins.
A senior at D. H. Conley High School, Miss Daniels is the 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Martha Daniels of Grimesland.
Her high school activities include membership in the FHA, FBLA, Bible Society and the Student Council Association.
A member of White Oak Baptist Church, Miss Daniels enjoys reading, listening to music, and writing poetry.
After graduation, Miss Daniels plans to attend Winston-Salem State University and major in business administration. She is being sponsored by Mrs. Lizzie Williams.
Miss Hamilton is a sophomore at Conley High School. She is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway Thompson of Simpson.
Miss Hamilton is active in the JROTC and the Girls Drill Team at Conley. Her hobbies include basketball, sewing and crocheting.
She is a member of Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church and is active in the junior usher board.
She is being sponsored by Mrs. Annie Suggs.
The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Joyner of Greenville, Miss Joyner is a senior at Rose High School. She has been a member of the 4-H Club and a cheerleader at Rose.
Miss Joyner, 17, attends Mt.
Calvary FWB Church. Her hobbies include singing, dancing, listening to music. She hopes to attend Morgan State University after she graduates from high school.
Miss Joyner is being sponsored by Mrs. Priscilla Tyson.
Miss Lornegay, 17, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Kornegay of Greenville. A senior at Rose High, she enjoys writing poetry, cooking, baseball and listening to music. %e is being sponsored by Mrs. Doris Han-sley.
Miss Moore, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney M. Moore Jr. of Greenville. She is a senior at Rose Hi^ School and a member
of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
Her hobbies include sewing, listening to music and ballet dancing.
She is employed by the Wachovia Bank Operation and Data Processing Center. Her sponsor is Mrs. Rosa Harris.
A junior at Rose High School, Miss Vines is being sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Taylor.
She is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vines of Greenville.
Her hobbies include sewing, cooking and dancing. She is a member of Moyes Chapel FWB Church, Farmville. She hopes to attend Kings Business School in Raleigh.
tmaSfTfsnr
BVECnVE MOMMY TUEt.. WED. MMCHf4,tE HATA*P
W Oreenvill*/
MISS VANESSA KORNEGAY
MISS BRENDA F. JOYNER
MISS MIRIAM BANKS
Master Copies Of Bible Are Kept In 5 Centers
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Cape Town, on the southern tip of Africa, expects to escape the holocaust should a major nuclear war ever break out.
That is why it is one of only five cities in the world which safeguards a collection of all existing translations of the Bible.
The Bible is now available in 1,526 languages spoken by 97 per cent of the worlds popu
lation.
In the 1960s, when the threat of nuclear war seemed greatest, the question arose:
What would happen if an area of the world was blotted out by a nuclear Armageddon or some natural disaster causing the total destruction of the Bible in any particular language or group of languages?
The United Bible Societies, a federation of independent Bible societies throughout the world.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 197S,Tli*ChicagTribaiic
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK7 WAK9 KaS 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
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with one diamond. What do you respond?
Q.5As South, not vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:
484 4954 410763 4J876
Partner opens the bidding with a demand bid of two spades. What action do you take?
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1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
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What do you bid now?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ76 4AQ95 4J9854
What is your opening bid?
Q.3As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 48 4KQ105 4873 4KQ954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ98 4763 4AJ952 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. 2 4 ?
What do you bid?
Q.4As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4J7643 4843 495 4Q43 Partner opens the bidding
Q.8As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
4QJ53 482 4764 49653
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 4 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
(Look for answers on Monday)
decided in 1%7 to select a number of centers at which master copies of the Bible would be stored for safekeeping.
In case of a world disaster, copies in any particular language could be reprinted from these master copies.
So master collections were stockpiled in Stuttgart, Germany; London, England; New York; Canberra, Australia and Cape Town.
The Cape Town collection is housed in a fireproof strongroom behind locked doors and cared for by the Bible Society of South Africa.
Shelves are lined with huge Bibles, carefully bound and gilded, some with brass clasps.
Many are obviously Bibles but hundreds in foreign languages mystify visitors.
There are, for example, Bibles with such labels as Dawan Bila, Ujszovetseg, Nelautaijut Aglangit and Gotena Epe Agaa whose names alone give no indictions of their content or origin.
The Rev. J. R. Minaar, assistant general secretary for communication and research, says the five collections are invaluable.
Each translation, he says, may repr^ent a lifetime oP work and i^search.
Making a translation for a nomadic people, for example, may entail living with the nomads, learning their language and customs so that the translation is meaningful to them, he said.
It is not sufficient just to translate the Bible word for word, he said. In one instance Christ asked whether a man would give his son a snake to eat yet among some people of North Africa snakes are eaten so that the direct translation would distort the meaning of this passage.
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Father Of Psychological Anthropology
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C .Sunday, March 23,
Ky JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor Chinese born Dr. Francis L.K. su. long time chairman of the )epartment of Anthropology at 'Jorthwestern University in Cvanston, Illinois, is a man who las developed several theories n human conditions today that re giving educators, thilosophers and lay people pause for consideration in the science of evaluating human behavior Dr. Hsu is considered the father of psychological an-hropology, a social science that brings new concepts and approaches to the traditionally separate fields of culture and anthropology. One of his books, Americans and Chinese was one of three recommended for reading by former President Nixon before his trip to China. Ive no idea whether or not Mr. Nixon read it, Dr. Hsu commented.
On Friday morning, March 21, Dr. Hsu was on campus at East Carolina University to give a lecture on China Today, based on travels he and his family made in China during the summer of 1972. Although this subject is understandably popular with the general public at this point in time, it is Dr. Hsus numerous books and articles written during long years of formulating and expressing his theories that will most likely have a lasting and significant impact on society.
Following his arrival in Greenville On Thursday evening. Dr. Hsu talked about his experiences and life work to date, and also touched briefly on future plans, which include a year long trip beginning in September. I will be based in Hong Kong and from there will do intensified research in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Thailand and other countries, he said.
Two theories that Dr. Hsu feels are very important are presented in his writings. One of these, he said, is outlined in my book. The Study Of Literate Civilizations. This has to do with the study of theoretical developments along two lines. One is what the family does to the individual in a psychological orientation to society. This is a non-Freudian approach.., *
The other line, a theory being developed and already in article form, is on the subject of
is many faceted, with new roads opening as he continues to explore this field. Ri^t now Im developing a theory on human relations, something I intend to finish before leaving again for the Far East. This is on the loneliness of Americans. I feel Americans dont relate to each other in doing things together. I dont mean all our organized activity. Im talking about the comforting relationship of people simply being together. I plan to publish my works in a book to be called People Who Have Each Other.
Asked if his theories and publications had gained recognition or acceptance in China, Dr. Hsu said Mainland China is not interested in our psychological sciences. The same is true for Taiwan. Both countries have a practical bent.
Previous writings by Dr. Hsu include books that have become well known in their field, with translations made into several languages. Among these are Under The Ancestors Shadow; Americans and Chinese; and Clan, Caste, and Club. With a few exceptions, the author pointed out, my main approach has been to study one culture in comparison with another or with two others. For instance, American and Chinese, or American, Chinese and Indian cultures.
Born in a village of Chuang Ho District in the southern part of Manchuria near the Korean border. Dr. Hsu spent his early years in China. His is another instance of the circumstances of history altering an individual life pattern.
At the time Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, Dr. Hsu was in Shanghai. There he attended the University of Shanghai and later lived in Hankow (now known as Wuchu) in Central China on the Yangtze River. During the war he met a young Chinese lady, Yi-Nan (English name Vera) and married her in 1943.
In 1937, the year Japan attacked mainland China, Dr. Hsu went to London on a scholarship. He studied there for three and one-half years before returning to China and a teaching assignment at Yunnan University.
Even as a young scholar, his early researches and writings attracted considerable attention. In 1944 he was invited to
Eileen and Penny, and Eileens husband, Richard Balger. Richard is a Jewish boy and is a graduate of Yale Law School, Dr. Hsu noted. Eileen is currently completing doctorate work in anthropology, and
Penny has her masters degree in educational psychology from Northwestern.
This first visit to Greenville, Dr. Hsu explained, particularly appealed to him. It gave him another opportunity to visit Dr.
Blanche Watrous. \^e have been friends for many years, he smiled, and its always a pleasure to see Blanche again. Our families have developed a special relationship that has lasted for more than 25 years.
OLD TIMES ... are discussed by Dr. Francis L.K. Hsu, center, with a long time colleague and friend, ECUs Dr. Blanche Watrous. right. At Dr.
Hsus left is his wife, Mrs. Vera Hsu. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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psychosocial homeostasis, or in become a faculty at Columbia short PSH, about the human University. After Columbia, he body trying to maintain its in- was on the Cornell University (erpersonal relations. staff, then went to Northwestern
Both these lines of thought, in 1949.
Dr. Hsu explained, are In the past 25 years, his designed to find a theoretical research travels have taken him link between the individual and to India, Europe, Hawaii, Japan society in cultures. It is not true and China, that only society shapes the The 1972 trip to China corn-individual. The individual also bined visiting relatives and shapes society. compiling material for China
In this line of thought, Dr. Today. He was accompanied by Hsu said, Im trying to be his wife, his two daughters, specific, to take a look at China, at Japan, the United States.
(These are geographical areas On Tortola, largest of the .hat have been the scene of British Virgin Islands in the
Caribbean, there are only J4 miles of driveable roads and
many of Dr. Hsus travels and research).
Dr. Hsus concern for the social conditions of modern man
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EXPOSED BEAMS ACCENT CEILING OF LIVING ROOM
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop
A variety of livin)? spare for rest and comfort, as well as for activity, creates a home appropriately named "Siesta." The peacefulness of the Spanish siesta is found in this brick and stucco desifin, marked by a stark simplicity 'and distinctive arches.
The gracious foyer pro vides an unusual direction of traffic, as it moves into a hall surr<iunding the sunken living room, creating a noise buffer on all sides of the r(M)m.
The central living rcwm is designed with exposed be ams which contrast with the natural wood-burning fireplace. Windows on each side of the fireplace provide a view of the terrace.
The extra comfort and warmth a fireplace provides is extended to the family room, where the second fireplace appears. Here also is access to the terrace through sliding glass doors. Although there is eating spac< in the adjacent kit chen, part of the family room can be used as a dining area, either for casual entertain ing or more formal dining.
Tht- kitchen has added storage spac> in closet and pantry, al ing space, built in appliances and is directly behind the half bath which is nlerd from the foyer hall.
A double garage com pieles the right wing of the home.
The sleeping area, to the left of the living r<M)m and entrance, contains four bt'd ri>oms. The master bedroom, surely a luxurious retreat, enjoys a separate dressing room where two closets are situated and a full bath, with
w
SIESTA APPROPRIATE NAME FOR COMFORTABLE HOME
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ing. Because it opens to the family room, many guests can be entertained simultaneously.
The exterior of the home is a tribute to a master craftsman, who has combined simplicity with Spanish arches to produce a trim, yet inviting home. The garage doors are designed to
disappear into the side of the home, rather than disrupting the smooth lines of the front of the Siesta. Brick and stucco, natural materials, create solidarity.
The Siesta also is designed with a full basement, providing even more room for hobbies, crafts, woodworking or storage.
FOYER
First Floor 2,672 Sq. Ft., Basement 2,672 Sq. Ft. Garage 567 Sq. Ft.
built in vanity, shower and separate tub. The room its(lf, without the extras, spans more than 17 feet.
Thi* other bedrooms are al.so large, with extra clos els, utility space close by, special linen and coat closets providing much extra storage. A second full bath also is provided.
The well-dAigned Siesta" is c^strucled to provide a tmal noise buffer between the sleeping area of the home and the family room, where more activity might be expected. The living room, placed conven iently between these two areas, provides the quiet, spacious area for entertain
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Affluent Housing Last To Fade
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International
At a time when most potential homebuyers are gearing themselves to accept simpler, more basic houses in order to afford a home at all, its still fun browsing out of class daydreaming, if you will.
The trade publication. Professional Builder, provides the opportunity to consider how the other half lives in an issue featuring Housing for the Affluent.
Actually, its more like the other 12 per cent. Thats about the portion of the housing market devoted to luxury
The
V
I Garden Clinic |
Q. We have noticed very few, if any, worms in our garden. We have a booklet that has an ad in it where we can order red-worms. Would you recommend ordering redworms and getting them started in our garden? Would appreciate any other comments you may have on this subject. (Mrs. F.W., Statesville) A. The lack of worms is probably a result of your soil. It most likely has a clay hardpan. Break it up and mix in sawdust, compost or manure. Then worms will be attracted and gradually populate the garden. Id rather let native worms infiltrate the garden than spend money on worms that may not be suited to North Carolina soils. (David S. deCalesta, extension wildlife specialist)
Q. We are anxious to move some dogwood, redbud and bush honeysuckle from the woods. Can this be done now? (Mrs.
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A. It is safest to transplate native plants such as wild bush honeysuckle, redbud and dogwood during the dormant seasonNovember, December and January. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have been digging in my garden and found what has been identified as white grubs. How do I get rid of them? (L.M., Clinton)
A. Diese insects can be controlled by applying material to the soil before planting. Broadcast and work in
Dyfonate, Chlordane or
Diazinon. Be sure to check the label to see if you can legally plant the crops you desire in the soil treated with the insecticide selected. Carrots, beets, Irish potatoes and some other root crops may have to be thoroughly washed after being grown in treated soil. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. 1 have in my woody ornamentals a perennial plant with underground white tubers. What is it and how do I control it? (J.P., Laurinburg)
A. Your weed is Florida betony. In woody ornamentals use Casoron for conrol. 'This is available as a granular material which makes it easier to apply. C^oron can be used on azaleas, boxwoods, gardenias, some hollys, pyracantha, and many others. Examine a Casoron label to determine if it can be used safely on any of your woody ornamental plants. (Bill Lewis, j extension agronomist)
homes.
Its a market. Builder says, that traditiondlly has been the last to decline, the first to recover and the least to suffer in any slowdown... Custom builders are reporting strong demand and are continuing to build and to generate innovations in design, styling and product selection.
Builders editors say the kind of ideas expressed in their sampling of recently completed homes can be expected to appear in modified fOTirt Ih lSs expensive homes later this year.
What is a luxury home in these days when inflation has made the $50,000 house a commonplace? The Builders study samples homes in the $100,000 and up (up to as much as $500,000) class, for the most part exclusive of land, design fees and extras such as furnishings and landscaping. Another measure is space. The smallest had 2,800 square feet; the largest and most expensive 7,306 square feet of living area.
'Die custom builder, of course, caters to individual taste; is able to employ innovative design, take full advantage of an interesting site. Striking examples of this flexibility: A Spring Green,
Wis., house, built around a live oak tree which passes through all three floors, with one branch, 16 feet in diameter, extending through a floor-to-ceiling glass wall, gasketed to allow for future growth. A greenhouse home on Lake Sammamish in Redmond, Wash. The 3,000-square-foot house has sloping walls of one-quarter inch solar plate glass that admits enough light so plants thrive. Fourteen separate planters make the interior of the' home seem like a continuation of the heavily wooded, hillside site. There is a 10 X 30-foot tree house room above the kitchen for the owners specialized gardening hobby and a 25-foot high prefabricated fireplace.
open also to the dining room. Much of the superstructure on the interior of this home was
All This With The Marianas
WASHINGTON (UPI) Islanders in grass skirts, the birthplace of atomic warfare, Japanese honeymooners, paradise beaches, poisonous toads;' rusting World War I tanks, and a whisper of Amelia Earhart.
Thats what comes with the Mariana Islands if, as expected soon, they become part of the United States. Island and American representatives signed the basic agreement in February.
Do-It-Yourself Saved Money
FORT EUSTIS, Va. (UPI) S-Sgt. James S. Dyrek, from Chicago, is an instructor in the stevedore classes at the Army Transportation School. Using $4 worth of eye screws and used lumber that he gathered around the post, Dyrek took two months of his spare time to build a model of a cargo ships deck for classroom instruction.
According to the sergeant, a similar model built through government sources would cost about $1,000.
The earliest known record of salt was written in Chinese.
A big brick and wood country kitchen and an adjacent craft room are highlights of a Santa Barbara, Calif., home, designed around existing trees. The kitchen features a big fireplace.
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REALTOR
THE PREOWNED HOME
"Pre-owned" is a! euphemism for a home you! acquire second-hand or fifth (or even tenth in the case of a heritage house). According to the National Association of Realtors, Americans purchase approximately 3 million homes annually. Of these, some 2V3 million are pre-owned homes. What accounts for their popularity?
Beyond the very practical advantages offered by older homes, they exert an emotional appeal as well. Charm is a major factor; so too are individuality, and privacy resulting from hedges and full grown trees.
In addition to these intangibles, the older home offers a wider choice of selection there are ap
proximately two to three times as many existing dwellings as new homes on I the market today. However, I you should take a careful look at basic systems, such as plumbing, heating and electricity to be sure they are up to current standards.
If there is nything 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 .0 help!
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Billions of gallons of water are going down the drain literally and figuratively every day.
The considerable percentage of it that is wasted adds to the worries of conservation experts who point out that the supply of potable water is not inexhaustible and raises water bills everywhere.
There are many ways to save water. Most of them we know, but too often we overlook them simply because we dont make the mental effort necessary to take action. And sometimes we take what we think is a water-saving step, but really isnt. Placing a brick in a toilet tank is a much-discussed method of using less water when flushing, but it really isnt very practical. Most conventional toilet units require a certain amount of water (five gallons or more) for proper flushing. Reduce that amount and you reduce efficiency, sometimes resulting in a second flushing and the use of more water rather than less.
Phere are some new toilet units that work well with only three and a half gallons of water.
What are some of the techniques for conserving water? I directed that question to James Sledge, president of a major plumbing products company (Borg-Warner). He came up with this list:
1. Repair or replace dripping faucets, leaking toilets.
2. Dont run drinking water until it gets very cold. Keep a container in the refrigerator.
3. Water lawns and gardens only when really necessary.
4. Use a glass of water instead of running the faucet when brushing your teeth.
5. Reduce showering time; lower tub bath water level by one inch.
6. Wash dishes or laundry only when you have accumulated a full load.
7. Wash your car in the shade with the water turned low, and shut the hose off when youre not using it.
8. When possible or necessary, install up-to-date water-
saver toilets.
9. Dont shave with running water.
10. Rinse dishes in the sink compartment, not under the faucet.
11. Sweep, rather than hose>^ down, driveways.
12. Cover childrens out-ofground swimming pools when not in use and you wont have to change the water so often.
(For around-the-house do-it-yourselfers, Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Re pairs, can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
Here's the Answer
crafted from telephone poles. They are used for railing supports and decorative purposes.
In a Los Altos, Calif., house built into a steep hillside (the back of the house actually is a concrete retaining wall) two atrium gardens substitute for a rear view. They also add light and the in-house greenery which is one of the growing trends in interior design today.
In its Design Lab section immediately following the lush display of luxury homes. Professional Builder comes back to earth with advice on How to Make Small Space Live Big. Planning is the key to providing livability, visual impact and privacy in the smaller houses that are becoming necessary to provide housing at a valuable price in the face of soaring land, money and construction costs.
Todays buyers, a Builder marketing survey showed, are willing to accept a simpler, more basic home package, and are just as practical regarding lot size, and housing style. More than three out of four potential buyers reported a willingness to accept a smaller home; six out of 10 buyers felt 50 to 100-foot frontage adequate and three out of 10 said they would opt for economical one-and-a-half or two-story homes, rather than ranch models.
As prices escalate, the Builders editors concluded, more and more buyers will seek a housing product that satisfies their needs without wasting space. They will demand a home that has realistic operating and maintenance costs. Space is not as important as it once was. Housing design has improved and space works harder.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. When I went u^ in the attic the other day for the first time in a few weeks, I discovered several places where the vapor barrier of the wall insulation was torn. I have no idea how this happened, but I would like to know how to patch it.
A. The usual procedure is to strip a piece of vapor barrier from a scrap section of the insulation left over when the installation was made. If you have no such left-over pieces, use polyethylene to cover the broken area. Tape the patch to keep it securely in place. While you are at it, check to see whether there are any other breaks. Even a small opening in a vapor barrier is enough to permit the entrance of moisture.
sulation job done in our house. Its the kind where they blow in the insulation. I have gotten three estimates. Theyre pretty much the same. But a neighbor tells me its better to hire a contractor who pays his installers by the hour. He says he doesnt know why this is so, but he heard it from someone years ago. Can you enlighten me?
A. The theory is that if an instation installer is paid by the square footage rather than by the hour, he will hurry the job just to get it done. However, if an installer has integrity and pride in his work, he will do good work no matter how he is paid.
Q. I bought some mineral wool insulation recently, but havent put it up yet. Its for our attic. I notice the packages are marked with R numbers. What do they mean?
A. The letter R stands for resistance to winter heat loss or summer heat gain. R-22 and R-19 mineral wool batts are 5 to 7 inches thick; R-13 blankets, 3'/2 to 3% inches; R-11, 3 to 4 inches. One brand of insulation might be slightly thinner or thicker than another, but if they are marked with the same R-number, they will resist ^eat flow equally well.
(A brand new Andy Lang booklet is Saving Monej^ in Insulating. It can be obtained by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed en--velope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)
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Bernadette Back With Fresh Beliefs
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST (AP) Bernadette McAliskey is back in jwlitics with a new struggle and a new set of beliefs.
Six years ago,' as Bernadette Devlin, she became the youngest woman ever to sit in the British Parliament, elected after leading Catholic civil rights marchers to the barricades against the Ulster government.
She lost her seat in 1974, and since then she has been reorganizing her political beliefs, and raising her 3-year-old daughter, Iwrn before her marriage to schoolteacher Michael McAliskey.
Fifteen weeks ago she formed 'he Irish Republican Socialist Party with Seamus Costello, who had been expelled from the Official, Marxist Irish Republican Army. Now Mrs. McAliskeys new party and the Officials are in hot dispute over the future course of troubled Northern Ireland.
Mrs. McAliskey said she fears that she might be harmed.
Despite these fears, she cheerfully Iw-ewed coffee during an interview in the kitchen of her cottage home at Derryloug-han, a sprawling County Tyrone village of the kind the Irish call a townland.
The house stands at the end of a dirt road composed largely of potholes. Concrete blocks form stepping stones to the door.
Mrs. McAliskey is 26 now but physically the same pocket dynamo who emerged from student politics to international headlines. Only her ideas have changed, she explained,
The blazing row with the Officials is basically a row between Stalinishi and Trotskyism, she said. Her Irish Republican Socialist Party is on the Trotskyite side.
This is the first time she has totally identified herself with one political group. Previously she was a political freelance, speaking on the political platforms of both the Official leftist and the Provisional nationalist versions of the IRA. She ran for Parliament as an -independent.
She said she supports the^ anti-imperalist struggle of 'he Provisibnals against the British Army a struggle in abeyance since the Feb.- 10 ceasefire.
But the Provos, she insisted, are politically bankrupt and devoid of ideas as to what to do once the British leave Northern Ireland.
The Officials she accused of abandoning all struggle. They have observed a ceasefire since May 1972, believing that armed anti-British action is counter productive.
Four years ago she was calling herself a Marxist while ad-?oitting she had never read Marx. The deficiency has been remedied with surprising results.
Karl Marx as an individ-
position, demonstrating and agitating for reform, she said.
But 1 discovered the system was incapable of reform. I had to look elsewhere, to read and learn. I may chang|e again. People who never change their politics are either fools or some kind of robot.
She has a similar attitude toward her religion.
She would no longer call herself a good Roman Catholic
But traditions are born in us and given us by history, and religious prosecution is part of our history.
Overall I am not an atheist. Im not prepared to say there is no God. But I do say that the Church propagates a lot of nonsense, like the sacred nature of property, in its acquiescence in law and order, its opposition to the struggle of the present generation.
Some estimates have put the strength of Mrs. McAliskeys new party at around 700. She believes 300 would be nearer the mark but says shes not worried by numbers. Discipline and political awareness are more important than size, she said.
She looked back over six years to the idealism of the civil rights movement and its fight against the now officially ad
mitted injustices against Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland.
With more than 1,150 dead, has it been worth it?
Yes, she said. Some people accused the civil rights movement of moving too fast. Some said it went too slow.
But the injustices were there. The side effects, the shootings and bombings, would have been the same whichever
way we played it.
The idealism is still there, too. People talk about war weariness. But thats a concept 1 dont believe in. Some will go on fighting.
Her instructions for returning by car to Belfast had an Irish flavor: Gel back to the bottom of the road and theres a signpost for Portadown. Thais the road to Belfast. The signpost points the wrong way.
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ual, she said, was a bad-mannered pig. I cant stand self-styled Marxists who think I hey have to accept not just his ideas but imitate his arrogance and lack of patience.
Marx is not God. Intellectuals who preach his theses have never tried them out on the ground or at the factory gate. The task is to relate his analysis to whats happening now.
Flexibility is her new watchword.
I started out from a liberal
Some Robins Don't Go South
WASHINGTON (UPI) The first robin of spring may be a stay-at-home that never left town.
Tough robins, undaunted by the cold, often winter in the north in sheltered Woodland seclusion. New Jersey reported a large number flitting around the state in January. Abundant food and a mild winter apparently convinced the birds to stay put.
Most robins wing to warmer southern climes along with other migratory birds. Some go as far south as Guatemala, the National Geographic Society says.
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NATIONAL GROUP NEW YORK (UPI) - John G. Bertram, director of th'e Netherlands National Tourist Office, has been elected U.S. chairman of the European Travel Commission. TTie ETC, founded iii 1948, is comprised the national tourist organizations of 23 West European countries.
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IAmerica's Wild Flowers Can't Run Away From Us
EDITORS NOTE Twenty species of orchid, and large numbers of cacti are the most prominent of the plants on the list of endangered American plant life a list that grows because of natures inroads and mans.
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer
Now, mans shadow falls upon the wild flowers.
In the 50 states, nearly 3,200 kinds of native higher plants are endangered, threatened or recently extinct, over 14 per cent of the nations floral heritage.
Thats the sum of a report to Congress by the Smithsonian institutions National Museum of Natural History.
About a third of the plants on the critical or dead list are on I he islands of Hawaii nearly 30 per cent of that states native flora.
'The rest are isolated in small inland islands of the continental United States, locked in by (juirks of nature, while mans heavy feet and his penchant for precious blooms are not locked out.
One such island is southern Illinois, short of where the glaciers that wiped out thousands of plants stopped their southern invasion. They call it the other Illinois because it is more like the southern coastal states than it is the cornbelt and in
dustry to the north. They grow cotton there. And the bald cypress endures.
'There is a flower that grows in southern Illinois, called Frenchs shooting star. It is a small plant, nestling under sandstone ledges, pretty little pink flowers looping out of the green heart, accustomed over the centuries to the shadows of crack and crevice. Its existence is threatened.
The common shooting star, a larger cousiri, grows nearby, in the sunlight, sometimes only feet away from its fragile relative. It grows in many places and in proliferation.
Yet the delicate flowers of Frenchs are seen only in the cave-like recesses of this part of Illinois and similar habitats in Arkansas and Kentucky. Something happened to it long ago to limit its living capabilities to these conditions. It even has a different number of chromosomes from the common shooting star.
Its in the primrose family, explains Dr. Robert A. DeFil-lips, coordinator of the Smithsonian study. It has a nice little pink flower and people collect it. **
The road to extinction is paved with ignorance, avarice, and sometimes only the conflict tjetween mans domesticated useful world and the not-so-use-ful world of the wild flower. A
field is plowed to grow tomatoes in Florida and wild plants die. Collectors dig up delicate orchids and bizarre cacti and the world of the wild is diminished.
'The Smithsonian is recommending that these special areas where plants live in the wild be preserved, and urging that the thriving business of hunting and selling orchids and cacti be curtailed.
It is hard to believe, but some people are willing to pay up to $300 for some rare species of cactus. A more common price is $25, and they are dug up and shipped by the truckloads, threatening their survival. The very people who treasure these remarkable creations of nature are helping decimate them.
To aid efforts of preservation, the Smithsonian intends to back up its list with maps, locating the small islands of living plants. It even does that with some trepidation. We hesitate to publish maps, explains De-Fillips, because while it alerts people to the fact that plants are endangered in a given area, it also flags them to certain other people who might
hunt them out. Many plants die, even when they are uprooted with care. Roots are broken and in some permit the entry of fungal infections.
In Great Britain where conservationists have long ago sought out endangered species of plant life and earmarked them for protection, location maps are actually locked away in a safe.
1116 Smithsonian study, aided by state studies, shows a number of things about green America. For instance, California, Texas, Florida and to some extent the Appalachian Mountains have the greatest number of native plants of the restricted and rare variety. Also, in four states Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana DeFillips says very little is known about local flora and there is much survey work to be done.
Yet those four states have some of the richest vegetation in the United States. Georgia was home for the Franklinia alatamaha, which was first recorded in 1790, and was last seen in the wild in 1803. It grew along the Altamaha River, a member of the Camellia fami
ly, with fragrant white flowers and dark green leaves. Extinct in the wild, it is preserved by horticulturists. In fact, three of the shrubs grow in front of the Smithsonians natural history building on Constitution Avenue in Washington.
Again, its own beauty was the reason for its demise. It was overcollected to grace the gardens of early America as far north as Philadelphia. Today it graces a U.S. postage stamp.
It is only one of the some 355 plant species listed as extinct.
The Smithsonian lists contain the names of 20 species of orchid and large numbers of cacti. TTiese are the most prominent of the plants falling before the shovels of collectors. They are more than an American heritage. They are a world heritage.
Cacti, for instance, grow only on this hemisphere, in the deserts of the West, Mexico and South America. There are other deserts of the world. But no other cacti. In Africa, nature mimicked the cactus, creating succulent plants that look just like them. But they are members of the spurge family, de
scended oddly from the same line that brought forth the poin-settia.
It is not an idle concern either. Each plant, like each living creature, represents a certain collection of genes, devised by evolution in an attempt to answer the severe questions asked by nature. In a sense, every living thing is an on-going experiment.
All together, they represent the pool of genes that belong to
earth.
As S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Smithsonian, observes: All animals are dependent on plants for food and survival. Once a species of plant is extinct, the potential contained in that germ or gene pool is lost forever.
But beyond, there are esthetic considerations, for beauty, too, can also be lost forever. And as the world fills up with men and the works of men.
there are few havens left where full many a flower Is bom to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air. Man must be careful where he walks.
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Kentucky Stuns Top-Ranked Indiana
UCLA Again Is In Final Four
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sophomore Marques Johnson tossed in 20 of his game-high 35 points in the first half Saturday, leading UCLA to an 89-75 romp over Arizona State in the West Regional playoffs and giving the Bruins a berth in the NCAA basketball tournaments semifinal round for the ninth consecutive year.
UCLA, which had its record string of seven straight NCAA crowns snapped by North Carolina State in last years semifinals, will meet Midwest regional-winner Louisville next Saturday at San Diego in half of the semifinal doubleheader. East champion Syracuse faces Kentucky, the Mideast winner, in the other semifinal matchup.
Johnson, a slick 6-foot-6V4 forward, was all over the court in the first half, as UCLA cooly handled Arizona States pressing defense and jumped to an early lead.
With All-American Dave Meyers battling a variety of leg injuries, Johnson handled the bulk of the Bruins offense. He repeatedly converted steals and rebounds into baskets as UCLA rushed to a 14-point bulge at 46-32.
Johnson, who had averaged 10.6 points duHr^ the regular season and had never scored more than 22 points in his two varsity seasons, stung Arizona State early and often. He had 13 points in the games first 10 minutes, as the Bruins shrugged off States press to take charge.
His 35 points was the second highest total ever by a UCLA forward. Meyers holds the school record for that position with a 39-point game.
Once UCLA moved in front, Arizona State seemed to get rattled and began committing turnovers. UCLA quickly built a slim early lead into its comfortable 46-36 halftime, dominating the backboards with 6-9V4 Rich Washington and 7-1V4 Ralph Dollinger helping the Bruins to a wide first-half rebounding edge.
Arizona State managed to convert only two of its eight first-half free throws.
Johnson continued to blister the Sun Devils as the second half started and with Washington blocking shots and grabbing rebounds, UCLA broke the game wide open. Soon the lead was 20 points, at 64-44, and the Bruins were thinking about San Diego.
State, led by Lionel Hollins and James Holliman, tried to stay with the Bruins and at one point, the Sun Devils sliced the lead to 13 at 70-57. But Drolli-nger came off the bench to sink two quick baskets and with Meyers helping Washington on the backboards, the Bruins soon had restored their big margin.
Then with less than 10 minutes left to play, Arizona State made one more run at UCLA. The Sun Devils shaved the lead to nine points at 78-69 and Coach John Wooden rushed Johnson back into the gM$^e.
Johnson quickly scored a basket and then soared high over the defensive rim to grab a rebound. Washington spun <rff two straight layups and the Bruins were home free after that.
Washington finished with 16 points for the game.
The victory ran UCLAs record to 26-3. Arizona State finished at 25-4.
NEVADA-LAS VEOAS (7S)
Owens 3 4-7 10, Gondrezizk 2 0-0 4, Robinson 2 2-4 6, Smith 6 0-0 12, Sobers 1 5-7 7, Brown 9 2-2 20, Batts 8 0-0 16. Totals 31 13-20. >
MONTANA (67)
Hays 2 3-5 7, Smedley 6 3-4 15,
McKenzie 6 2-6 14, M. R. Richardson 3 0-2 6, Peck 4 2-2 10, Stambaugh 1 3-4 5, M. J. Richardson 3 0-2 6, OeMers 1 2-2 4. Totals 26 15-27.
Halftime: Montana 36, Nevada-Las
Vegas 34. Total fouls: Nevada-Las Vegas 20, Montana 17. Technicals: Montana Coach Heathcote, McKenzie.
ROUGH GAME--Dan Hall (54) of Indiana takes a rebound away from Rick Robey (53) of Kentucky as the two teams fought for the NCAA Mid-East Regional Championship at the University of Dayton. Bob Guyette of
Kentucky is at right. The Wildcats upset the number (Hie ranked, and previously unbeaten Hoosiers, 92-90, to advance to the final four. (AP Wirephoto)
ARIZONA STATE (75)
Schrader 4 1-2 9, R. White 6 3-4 15, Lloyd 8 4-8 20, AAoon 2 0 0 4, Hollins 8 0-1 16, Jackson 2 0-0 4, Wright 2 0-1 4, Holll man 1 1 2 3, G. White 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 9 18.
UCLA (89)
Meyers 4 3-4 11, Johnson 14 7-8 35, Washington 8 0-0 16, McCarter 2 5-8 9, Trgovich 4 0-1 8, Oroliinger 3 3-3 9, Olinde 0 1-21. Totals 35 19-26.
Halftime: UCLA 46, Arizona State 36. Fouled out: R. INhite, Washington, DrolH-nger. Total fouls: Arizona State 23, UCLA 19. A: 8,534.
High-Flying Cardinals Dump AAaryland, 96-82
By MIKE LUTZ AP Sports Writer
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Third-ranked Louisville conquered Marylands press and rode the hot hand of guard Phillip Bond to a 96-82 victory
Triple Bogey Knocks Palmer From The Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer was blasted out of the lead by a triple bogey and obscure Mike Morley emerged as the pacesetter after Saturdays third round of the $150,000 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament.
Palmer, the 45-year-old living legend of the fairways, had come from three strirfces off the pace and held the lead all alone until he hit his tee shot out of bounds on the par-three 11th hole. He wound up with a horrendous six.
It dropped Palmer out of the lop spot, and threw the tournament into a multiple-man scramble which was finally solved by the skinny Morley.
Morley, never a winner and never even an exempt player In five years of tour activity, matched the record on the 7,-143-yard Deerwood Country Clu^ course with a brilliant, seven-under-par 65.
His 54-hole total was 208,
eight under par.
Palmer, grimly determined to break the longest victory famine of his fabled career, was one shot back after a struggling 73.
He was tied at 209 with Tom Shaw, Jerry McGee and surprising Jerry Pate. Pate, a 21-year-old Alabama native and current U.S. amateur champion who is competing against touring pros for the first time, had a 71. McGee shot the same score in the mild, hazy weather. Shaw was tied for the lead until he bogeyed the final hole for a 72. ^
The bulky group at 210just two shots backincluded Ben Crenshaw, hometown hero Steve Melnyk, Mac McLendon, Bob Dickson, Larry Hinson, Wally Armstrong and big Barney Thompson.
Thompson, a non-winning tour sophomore who held the second-round lead, blew to a 77. Armstrong had a 66, Melnyk, Crenshaw and Hinson shot their
69s, Dickson and McLendon had 7ls.
That left 11 players locked within two strokes of each other at the top going into Sundays final round of this chase for a $30,000 first prize.
U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin could do no better than a 72 and was well back at 217.
Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Lee Trevino are not competing.
Palmer, although a non-winner for two long seasons, still ranks as golfs greatest drawing card and he was trailed by a massive, enthusiastic gallery when he began the days play three strokes back.
Their happy shouts and yells of pure joy increased almost every hole as Thompson began his collapse and Palmer moved toward the top.
He holed a 20-foot birdie putt on the eighth and took sole control of the lead with a chip to five feet and another birdie on the ninth. 1
Saturday in the finals of the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball playoffs.
The Car(hnals will be making their third appearance in the NCAA championship tournament at San Diego when they meet the West Regional champion in the semifinals.
The Cardinals, representing the Missouri Valley Conference, beat the Terps at their own shooting game. Maryland, the top-shooting team in the nation with a 55 per cent average, got off to a cold start while Bond ignited Louisville into an early lead.
Bond, who finished with 23 points, picked up the scoring slack for Louisvilles top scorer. Junior Bridgeman, who hit only one point in the first half and picked up his fourth foul after five minutes of the second half.
Maryland, which never has made the Final Four of the national championship tournament, never led in the game but twice tied the score in the first half.
Louisville, which played in the NCAA championship tournament in 1959 and 1972, led 42-37 at halftime, but it wasnt until midway through the second half that the Cardinals took complete charge.
Louisville, now 27-2, blew to its biggest bulge of the game after eight minutes of the second half when the Cards took a 71-55 lead on a bucket by sophomore Danny Brown.
Maryland made one more charge, cutting Louisvilles lead to an 82-78 margin with 4:20
left in the game. But Louisville, with baskets by William Bunton and Bond, pulled back ahead and stalled out the final 2'/5> minutes.
Allen Murphy supported Bond in (he scoring with 20 points for Louisville. Bridgeman and Bunton finished with 13 each.
Wesley Cox, recovering from a hamstring injury, was a big addition to Louisvilles lineup. Cox played briefly Thursday night against Notre Dame, scoring three points and getting two rebounds. Against Maryland, Cox finished with 15 points.
The Terps were led by John Lucas, who hit 27 points, and Owen Brown, who scored 19. Tom Roy scored 16 and Steve Sheppard 10.
Cincinnati beat Notre Dame 95-87 in the Midwest consolation.
NOTRE DAME (87)
Carpenter 1 2-2 4, Clay 1 0-0 2, Martin 0 13 1, Kuzmicz 2 0-0 4, Williams 1 0 0 2, Knight 7 2-6 16, Dantley 10 14 19 34, Bat ton 2 0 1 4, Paterno 10 0 0 20. Totals 34 19 31.
CINCINNATI (95)
Kamstra 5 10 17 20, Ward 2 5 6 9, Jones 8 12 17, Artis 1 0 1 2, Sherlock 0 0 0 0, Collier 0 0-0 0, Franklin 2 12 5, Fazekas 0 00 0, Miller 12 2 4 26, Williams 8 0 1 16. Totals 38 19 28.
Halftime: Cincinnati 47, Notre Dame 38. Fouled out: Carpenter, Knight, Ward, Jones. Total fouls: Notre Dame 31, Cincinnati 23. Technical: Cincinnati Coach Catlett. A: 3,362.
MARYLAND (82)
M. Howard 1 0-1 2, Brown 8 3-4 19, Roy 5 6 6 16, Lucas 11 5 6 27, DaviS 3 2 2 8, Sheppard 2 6 6 10, Hahn 0 0 0 0, Patton 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 22 25.
LOUISVILLE (96)
Cox 6 3 4 15, Murph^lO 0-0 20, B. Bun ton 6 13 13, Bridgeman 3 7 10 13, Bond 9 5 6 23, Brown 2 0 0 4, Gallon 1 0 1 2, T. Howard 0 2 2 2, S. Bunton 0 0 0 0, Har mon 0 0 0 0, Whitfield 2 0 0 4, Wilson 0 0 0 0. Totals 39 18 26.
Halftime: Louisville 42, Maryland 37. Fouled out: M. Howard, Davis, Murphy Total fouls: Maryland 25, Louisville 20 Technical: AAaryland Coach Driesell. A; 5,200 (est ).
By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Rick Robey and Mike Phillips, Kentuckys two freshmen centers, avenged an earlier drubbing by Indiana, and the Wildcats broke the Hoosiers 34-game winning streak with a 92-90 basketball victory over the nations top-ranked team Saturday in the NCAA Mideast Regional championship.
The victory advances fifth-ranked Kentucky, 25-4, to the NCAA finals in San Diego where the Wildcats will play Syracuse in a semifinal game next Saturday.
Mike Flynn, with 22 points, and Jimmy Dan Conner, with 17, provided the Kentucky firepower. But it was the imposing physical presence of Robey and Phillips, both of them 6-foot-lO, that was largely responsible for Kentuckys avenging an early season 98-74 loss to Indiana.
The Wildcats had pointed for this game since then, and they made the most of their opportunity by snapping the nations longest winning streak.
The last Indiana loss came last season in the Big 10 playoffs against Michigan before the Hoosiers won their last three games and their first 31 this year. That was until the Hoosiers met Kentucky Saturday.
Kent Benson, with a game-high 33 points, made a valiant effort to bring his team back. But he was unable to totally overshadow Flobey and Phillips and a third 6-10 freshman center, Dan Hall, which Kentucky used against him.
The Wildcats blew the game open with a 16-4 surge in 4^^ minutes midway through the final half. Phillips and Kevin Grevey each had two baskets in that stretch, and Robey also had four points as Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall effectively alternated his centers.
Indiana, seeking the inspiration to send the Hoosiers toward a national title, started 6-7 forward Scott May for the first time since the All-American suffered a broken left arm on Feb. 22 against Purdue. May, who scored 25 points in the December victory over Kentucky, made only one of four shots in 7/i> minutes of play before leaving the game.
The lead changed hands 10 times in the first half, with both teams constructing individual offensive spurts. HoosierBucs, Cats Rained Out
DAVIDSONEast Carolina Universitys baseball team saw another pair of games rained out again Saturday afternoon, as their Southern Conference meeting with Davidson was postponed.
The Bucs, 3-2 overall and 1-I in league play, were to try again this afternoon on the Wildcats' field.
P'ast Carolina returns home to open a frantic week of play, which includes eight games in the next seven days, starting with a single game Monday with Maryland at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
The Bucs and Terps meet again on Tuesday in a single game. then Eastern Connecticut is here for a doubleheader on Wednesday. Friday, the Bucs host Duke, while VMI is here for a pair on Saturday, and North Carolina visits next .Sunday.
First Year Was Gem For Patton, Bucs
By WOODY PEELE
To some it came as somewhat of a surprise. To others, it was the fruition of something that they knew had been on the way.
But nobody was unhappy ab(xit the way it all turned out.
What? Why, the 1974-75 basketball season at East Carolina University.
Last spring, the university decided to end the Tom Quinn era and, despite a year remaining on the contract of the coach, he was fired. In his place, Dave Patton, a Kentucky-born man who had spent much of his life in Georgia, was moved up from an assistantshipand although no one officially will admit it, a great burden was put on him.
I never really thought of myself as an interim coach, Patton said this week. 'T wanted' to go out and do the job just like I j
would do it regardless of the situation. I know there were some people who would have preferred East Carolina go out and get a name coach, but it didnt worry me. Im thankful for the opportunity.
And if Patton was thought of by some as an interim coach, those thoughts have now been dispelled. It is cortain that the university will offer him a multiyear contract shortly.
Another burden Patton had to carry was not having the staff that (Juinn had been able to work with. George Estes remained as Pattons chief assistant, but the vacancy in the assistantship caused by the head coach moving up was not filled. Two graduate assistants worked with the program, and Patton feels that his staff did an excellent job.
The fact that we have signed
two All-Staters already, and that we may sign several more is a tribute to this staff, he said. We only have two full-time coaches (Patton and Estes) and both are teaching. Without the help of Billy Taylor and Chuch Mohn (the graduate assistants), we couldnt have had the success weve had. Its very tough to operate under these conditions, but weve done it, and its come off well. These two young men took a load off Coach Estes and myself, and you can see what Coach Estes has been able to accomplish because of it.
Estes was the key man in the recruitment of All-Staters Louis Crosby of Shelby and Tyrcme Edwards of Pittsboro, two widely sought-after players.
Patton is due to hire another assistant this summer, bringing to three the full-time staff.
The year proved to be a
banner one as the Bucs went 19-9, finishing second in the Southern Conference, and gaining a berth in the National Commissioners Invitational Tournament. Three of their losses came to teams nationally ranked, and one of the others, a two-pointer, came to an NIT team. Two others were to Furman, the Southern champ and NCAA entrant.
Im very proud (rf this team. They gave us something that will never be repaid. They made our program a success. And I have to give a lot of that credit to our four seniors, Robert Geter, Gregg Ashom, Donnie Owens and Tom Marsh, Patton said. They not only gave us great leadership and fine basketball ability, but showed great character throughout the year. This team was a credit to East (Carolina wherever it went.
Patton also expressed his thanks to the fans of the area. They gave us great support, and Im hopeful that we will be able to do something next year to warrant bigger and better interest by the people of this area. They are great fans.
The coach felt that the Bucs did an outstanding job in posting the record they did, the b^t ever by a Pirate team since moving into Division I ranks. We were never embarrassed, he said. We played several teams that were glad to get away alive after playing us, and we were certainly in an elite field in the NCIT. If we had not had a late breakdown in our game there, we might well have upset Arizona, so this shows that our program is headed in the right direction, and with a little help . . . Well, we are very close. Patton felt at the start of the
Coach Bobby Knight, becoming infuriated over a foul to forward John Laskowski, collected a technical foul midway through the first half.
The outburst resulted in four Kentucky points, giving the Wildcats a lead. Indiana soon regained the lead on (wo baskets by Benson and Bobby Wil kerson. That sent the Hoosiers ahead 36-31.
Kentucky then returned with nine points of its own to pull into a 40-38 lead. Benson scored to tie the game at 40-40 and it was tied at 44-all at the half.
Kentucky, on three baskets by Conner, opened a 55-50 lead with about 16/i minutes remaining. But then Steve Green and Benson brought Indiana back into a 58-57 lead.
With the Hoosiers leading 62-61, the Wildcats took the lead for good on two baskets by Flynn and one by Conner, a 6-4 senior who is the team's captain.
The Wildcats stretched their lead to nine points at 79-70 with 5'/2 minutes remaining before Benson, who was becoming a one-man show, slowly began closing the gap for the Hoosiers, who frantically pressed in an effort to catch up.
Bensons tip-in with 24 seconds remaining closed the gap to 90-88. But then Grevey. a second team All-American, sank two free throws to give Kentucky a four-point lead.
Laskowski scored for Indiana with 14 seconds remaining to close the Kentucky lead to 92-90. But Indiana was unable to get the ball back, and their unbeaten streak disappeared.
Kentucky Coach Hall, winning for the first time over Indiana in five attempts, credited
his bench and a newly designed defense with ending the Hoosiers strength.
Our bench wore them down, Hall said. And we changed defenses for this game. We went from a 1-3-1 to a man-to-man and it seemed to work.
Grevey, who scored 22 points to lead the Wildcats in their loss to Indiana, scored 17 points .Saturday. But eleven of those came in the first half when he made only four of his 14 field goal attempts.
Robey and Phillips each finished with 10 points for Ken-ucky. But they made their presence felt in many other ways as well.
Green, who had 34 points in Indiana's victory over Oregon State Thursday, had 21 against Kentucky.
The Wildcats shot 49 per cent from the field for the game. Indiana hit 46 per cent of its field goal attempts.
Central Michigan defeated Oregon State 88-87 in the consolation game.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN (18)
Davis 3 0 0 6, Helmink 4 12 9, Round lield 10 5 9 25. Drake 4 2 3 10. McElroy 8 5 8 21, Parks 0 2 2 2, McClain 2 0 0 4, Kaeding 1 2 2 4. Alexander 3127, Cicotte 0 00 0 Totals 35 18 28
OREGON STATE (87)
Smith 9 0 2 18, Shelton 5 0 0 10, Oxsen 3 2 2 8, Neal 4 2 2 10. Tucker 6 12 13, Mil ler 8 0 1 16, Lee 4 0 0 8, Daniel 1 2 5 4 Totals 40 7 14
Halftime Central Michigan 49, Oregon State 41 Total fouls Central Michigan 21, Oregon State 23 Fouled out Davis, Drake. Shelton, Tucker A 13,458
INDIANA (90)
Green 10 1 1 21, May 1 00 2, Benson 13 7 9 33, Buckner 3 2 2 8, Wilkerson 6 2 2 14, Laskowski 4 4-6 12. Abernethy 0 0 0 0, Radford 0 0 0 0, Ahlferd 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 16 20
KENTUCKY (92)
Grevey 6 5 6 17, Guyette 0 2 4 2, Robey 3 4 4 10, Conner 8 13 17, Flynn 9 4 5 22, Givens 4 0 0 8, Phillips 4 2 2 10, Johnson 3 0 1 6, Hall 0 0 0 0, Haskins 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 18 25
Halftime: Indiana 44, Kentucky 44
Fouled out Buckner, Robey, Phillips, Technicals: Indiana bench. Green Total fouls: Indiana 21, Kentucky 22. A: 13,458c,
Syracuse Comes Back For Win
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Rudy Hacked hit a left-handed shot over his head at the buzzer, sending the game into overtime and Syracuse went on to defeat Kansas State 95-87 to win the NCAA East Regional championship and a spot in next weeks national semifinals.
Hacked, who finished with 28 points, four of them in overtime, was a prime force as Syracuse came back from a second half shooting slump that had allowed Kansas State, the runnerup in the Big Eight Conference, to lead most of the second half.
The final five minutes of regulation was an incredible seesaw battle, with Chuckie Williams, who had a game-high 35 points, seemingly giving Kansas State a victory when he hit a 20-foot shot from the corner. The Wildcats led 76-74 and there were only five seconds left.
But Syracuse, which upset North Carolina on Thursday with a last-second shot by Jim l.e, pulled off another set of heroics. Small guard Jim Williams dribbled the length of the floor and fed Hackett underneath the basket.
The 6-foot-9 senior turned and as the buzzer sounded let go a five-foot, left-handed shot that split the nets and sent the game into overtime at 76-76.
Hackett sent Syracuse ahead 78-76 at the outset of overtime, but Chuckie Williams tied it at 78-78, the last time Kansas State was to see a f)ortion of the lead. The Orangemen then rattled off six straight points to open a 84-78 lead with two and a half minutes to play.
The clincher came when the 6-3 Lee drove and scored a lay
up with 1:43 remaining and was fouled on the play. He completed the three-point play and Syracuse, 23-7, had an insurmountable 87-80 lead.
KANSAS STATE (87)
Snider 5 13 11, Droge 5 12 11, Gerlach
0 00 O.X. Williams 1*7 9 35, Evans 6 8 8 20, Moiinari 0 0 0 0, Noland 0 2 2 2, Win Slon 4 0 0 8. Totals 34 19 24.
SYRACUSrtfSV '
Hackett 10 8.16..28.iease 5 2 2 12, Seibert
1 00 2, Lee 10 5 7 25, J. Williams 4 2 2 10, Arrington 0 0 0 0, KIndel 3 2 2 8, King 4 2
2 10, Shaw 0 0 1 0. Totals 37 21 32 Halftime Kansas State 38, Syracuse 36.
Regulation. Kansas State 76, Syracuse 76 Fouled out; Evans, Noland, Gerlach, Lee, Williams Total fouls Kansas State 28, Syracuse 24 A 9,295Tar Heels Take Third
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Mitch Kupchak, North Carolinas 6-fool-9 center, scored nine points in less than two minutes late in the second half to lead the Tar Heels to a 110-90 rout of Boston College Saturday in the NCAA East regional consolation gam^.
Syracuse and Kansas State played in the second game for the East title.
After leading by as many as 20 points in the first half. North Carolina had to stage a second-half burst behind Kupchak and guard Brad Hoffman to beat back a Boston College rally.
The sixth-ranked Tar Heels. 23-8, outscored the Eagles 16-3 in a^'ii-minute stretch in the firsF half to push their lead from .37-30 to 53-33.
NORTH CAROLINA (110)
Kupchak 14 8 13 36, Davis 7 0 1 14, Stahl 5 66 16, Ford 8 3 3 19, Hoftman 8 0 0 16. Manners 0 0 0 0, Kuester 1113, Coley 0 0 0 0, Bell 0 0 0 0, Galiagiris 0 2 2 2, Buckley 0 0 0 0, Chambers 0 00 0. Harry 0 00 0. LaGarde 1 2 2 4 Totals 44 22 28 BOSTON COLLEGE (90)
Carrington 10 3 3 23, Morrison 5 0 1 10, Collins 5 4 4 14, Weldon 7 0 0 14. Bailey 2 7 8 11, O'Brien 0 00 0, Jurgens 1 00 2, Buonaguro 2 0 14, Tracey 0 0 0 0, Shairey 2 0 0 4. Sheppard 3 2 2 8 Totals 37 16 19 Halttime North Carolina 54, Boston College 37 Fouled out Davis, Weldon Total fouls North Carolina 18. Boston College 23 Technicals Weldon, Boston College bench
season that the Bucs were capable of winning. But you can be a good team and still not have a good record. We had an overload of road games. Good teams have to win on the road, and we did. I never doubted that we could be good and we could win. I just didnt know how many we would win.
The highlight of the season, in Pattons mind came during the seven-game winning streak the Bucs posted in January. During that time, we beat Davidson and Richmond and VMI, all on the road, in the same week, and I think that was quite an accomplishment. Two other high points had to be our wins t)ver William & Mary (in double overtime) and St. Peters (an NIT entry) on the road. And, especially, our win over Old Dominion in Norfolk. They went (Continued On Page B-2)
Buc Netters Win 1st Meet
East Carolina University snapped its four-match losing streak and finally captured its first tennis victory of the year Saturday. The Bucs made the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington an 8-0 victim in the match.
The win raised the Pirate record to 1-4 overall. They stand 0-3 in Southern Conference play following a 9-0 defeat at the hands of the University of Richmond on Friday.
The number one doubles match was rained out, but would not have affected the outcome'of the match as the Pirates had already clinched the victory.
The Pirates travel to Pembroke on Tuesday for their next
outing.
Summary:
Tom Durfee (EC) defeated Gordon Dean, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Joe Gaulding, 6-3, 6-1.
Keith Gray (EC) defeated Robert Vail, 6-0, 6-1 Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Danny Currie. 6-0, 6-0 Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated David Shackleford, 6-2, 6-2.
Keith Marion (EC) defeated Andy Burnette, 6-1, 6-1 Getsinger-Marion (EC) defeated Vail-Shackleford, 6-0,6-2.
Tim Hill-Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Burnette-Currie, 6-2, 6-3.
\
i
B-2 i he aily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, IfJSProvidence, Princeton No Answer To Pearson's Question
Advance To NIT Finals
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Armond Hills two free throws with 1:21 left gave Princeton a tense 58-57 victory over Oregon Saturday and advanced the Tigers into Ihe final of the 38th National Invitation basketball tournament.
The Tigers earned a spot in Sundays championship game against surprising Providence, which earlier beat St. Johns 85-72 as Gary Bello drilled in seven straight shots and led a second-half rally.
The red-hot Ivy Leaguers won their 12th game in a row in the nightcap of the nationally televised doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, but not before some tense moments at Ihe end
The teams never were more than five points apart during any lime in Ihe game. The Ducks had a 55-52 advantage after a foul shot by Mark Earwig with 6:37 remaining before the Tigers shot ahead 56-55 on a pair of field goals by Mickey Steuerer and Hill.
Greg Willard connected for Oregon with 2:09 left, giving the Pac-8 team a 57-56 lead, but that was the last time the Ducks were able to score.
Hill, driving for a basket, then was fouled by Ron Lee. The Tigers 6-foot-4 guard converted two free throws for the games final points.
Princetons tough defense then did the rest of the job. The Ducks had several opportunities to score in the last 25 seconds, but were unable to get off a good shot.
With 13 seconds to go, Princetons Ilan Ramati missed the first half of a one-on-one foul shot situation, giving the ball to Oregon. The Ducks called time nut twice in the last 13 seconds, trying to set up a play, but were unable to get a clear shot. Lee, who scored a game-high 24 points, fired a desperation shot with one second to go, but it was far off the mark.
Barnes Hauptfuhrer scored 15 points and Ramati had 13 for Princeton, 21-8. Greg Willard added 11 points for Oregon, 20-9.
Oregon and St. Johns will meet in Sundays consolation game.
Before Bello took charge of the opener, Glen Williams of St. Johns had been the games most dominating figure. The 6-foot-5 forward scored 22 of his 28 points in the first half, leading the favored Redmen to a 40-39 lead at the intermission.
Providence then took over the rhythm of the game right after halftime, rushing to a 45-40 lead with three straight field goals, the last one by Bello.
The Friars, who had lost to St. Johns by 18 and 12 points earlier in the season, then put the nationally televised game
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away behind the 6-foot guard. Bello struck for 10 points as Providence outscored St. Johns 16-6 and pulled into their biggest lead of the day, 67-56, with less than seven minutes remaining.
The Redmen never got nearer than four points the rest of the way. And when they made things interesting, closing to 73-69 with 3:19 left in the game, Bello got into the act again. After a layup by Bruce Campbell gave Providence a 75-69 lead, Bello made a key steal to set up a basket by Joe Hassett that gave the Friars a commanding 77-69 lead with 2:27 showing on the clock.
PROVIDENCE (IS)
Eason 4 0 0 8, McAndrew 3 2 3 8, Coop 4129, Bello 8 2 2 18, Hassett 11 0 0 22, Campbell 8 4 4 20, Santos 0 0-0 0. Totals 38 9 11
ST. JOHN'S (72)
Johnson 8 13 17, Williams 13 2-2 28, Smith 4 2-3 10, Cluess 2 0 0 4, Utley 5 1-1 11, Alagia 0 0-0 0, Farmer 1 0-0 2. Totals 33 6 9.
Halttime: St. John's 40, Providence 39. Fooled out: Eason. Total fouls: Providence 16, St. John's 14.
PRINCETON (S8)
Hauptfuhrer 4 7-8 15, Van Blommesteyn 6 0 2 12, Ramati 5 3 5 13, Hill 2 4 4 8, Steuerer 3 0-0 6, O'Neill 1 2 2 4, Hartley 0 0-0 0, Molloy 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 16 21.
OREGON (57)
Ballard 2 2-3 6, Jackson 0 1-2 1, Willett 5 1-1 11, Dummond 3 0-0 6, Lee 12 0-0 24, Coldren 3 0 0 6, Barwig 1 l-l 3, Nelson 0 0 0 0, Stringer 0-0 0, Graham 0 0 0 0. To tals 26 5-10.
Halftime: Princton 36, Oregon 34.
Fouled out: Van Blommesteyn, Ballard. Total fouls: Princeton 18, Oregon 21. A: 13,176
Tigers
Defeated
EDENTONEdenton beat Williamstons tennis team in a match here Friday, 6-3.
Williamston won two singles and one of the doubles in the match.
The summary:
Singles
1. Doug Shackleford (E) defeated Jim Manning, 6-3, 7-6.
2. Reese Bunch (E) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-2, 6-0.
3. Tarney Green (W) defeated Jim Dail, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
4. John Norris (E) defeated Frankie Norris, 7-6, 6-2.
5. Steve Dickens (W) defeated Nick Caili, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
6. Alan Covington (E) defeated Linn Boyd, 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles
1. Shackleford-Bunch (E) defeated Manhing-Griffin 8-6.
2. Dail-Norris (E) defeated Norris-Green, 8-6.
3. Dickens-Boyd (W) defeated Cain-Covington, 8-5.
By EDSHEARER APSporto Writer
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) That aint bad, but what was my first one? asked David Pearson after being told he had qualified his Mercury at 158.285 miles per hour on his second lap of time trials for Sundays Atlanta 500 stock car race.
First...
(Continued From Page B-1)
on to win the NCAA Division II National Championship.
As far as disappointments went, Patton ranked the Furman loss in Minges as the biggest. We played well enough to win there, he said, But somehow we managed to come out on the losing end. The loss to Appalachian was a disap-poinment too, but we really didnt play well enough to win (hat one.
Next year, things may be brighter for the Bucs, but Patton warns not to expect miracles. We have the talent on hand for a winning season. Add this to our recruiting so far and things look better. Now whether these people have the makeup inside to replace those we lose is another question. They are going to have to bite the bullet and dedicate themselves to following the tradition of selflessness the four seniors have established. For this reason, Patton feels the Bucs will be hard put to win as many games next year. We caught a lot of people by surprise this year. Next year, we wont. Theyll be waiting for us. We have a rougher schedule (opening with Maryland, N.C. State and Dukeall on the road), and we dont know what . the other teams will have. Injuries and the lucky bounces also will play a big role as always.
We could be betterI think we will, but the record is another thing. I do want to accomplish what we did this year, however. We want all our players to play to their full ability. If they do that, just like Ive said all this year, winning and losing will take care of itself.
One thing is almost certain, next fall, when the Southern Conference coaches gather to meet with the press and talk about the coming season, the predicted finish wont be like it was this year. The coaches predicted ^ fourth place finish for East Carolina. Next year, well, well see.
Pearson, a veteran ace from Spartanburg, S. C, never got an answer to his questimithat is, officially.
The Atlanta International Raceway timing device malfunctioned on Pearsons first tour of the 1.52-mile asphalt ogal Friday and cost him the pole position in the $121,000 race, set for a 12:30 p.m. EDT start Sunday.
Instead, Pearson dropped back to the fourth position in the starting lineup as all-time stock car racing king Richard Petty steered his Dodge to the pole, while Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker nudged a Matador and Ford, respectively, ahead of Pearson.
Petty, agreeing that Pearsons missed lap was faster, won the pole at 159.029 m.p.h. and said that his own clock gave Pearson the edge.
Allison and his brother Donnie, both caught Pearson at at 159.836 mp.h.
Bill Gazaway, technical director the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, told, Pearson that the clock didnt print on that first lap. He allowed Pearsons crew to change tires for another try, but it did little good, since Pearson was unable to better his 158.285 speed.
Thats my luck here, Pearson groaned, recalling the same thing happened to him here at the Dixie 500 last summer. I know they let me get new tires but how was it equal? We had already picked out the best set we had for that first lap.
Its a good thing he (timer) nissed Pearson, isnt it? said Petty, who has 170 stock car victories but none in the Atlanta 500.
Bobby Allison qualified at 158.932 and Baker came in at 158.808, pleased, in a way, that he had missed sitting on the pole, which he did in two previous races this year, only to watch cars fly past him once the race got under way.
At least I shook that pole, Baker said. That things been eating me alive the last two weeks. But, I have to say, Id like to have that $1,000 that goes with it.
Other qualifying speeds Friday were Lennie Pond, Chevro-
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Kinston Halts Rampant Win Streak, 9-6
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Kinstons Vikings took advantage of Rose High School mistakes, coupled with some ; power hitting to gain a 9-6 vic-: tory over the Rampants Friday afternoon. It was the first loss of the year for the Rose nine, dropping their record to 2-1.
Kinston, by claiming the win, boosted their mark to 2-1 also. The two teams also decided not to reschedule a game in Kinston which had been rained out several times.
The Vikings got only four earned runs out of their total, while Rose came up with five. But Rose failed to really challenge them until it was too late, trailing at one point in the game, 9-0.
Rose was able to put the men ;on base, but they couldnt get them around at the proper (imes. They left 12 stranded, while Kinston left only half that many. Kinston got one less hit, but two of their blasts were solo home runs, the first hit during a scheduled game in the newly fenced-in Guy Smith Stadium.
Jerry Baker went all the way to get the victory, walking nine and striking out just three. Rose started Wesley Deal, who was tagged with the loss. He allowed
four hits in five innings, walking four and striking out as many. He gave up four runs, two of them earned. Jimmy Averette hurled in relief briefly, but was tagged for two hits and two walks, giving up four runs, two of them earned. Kelly Heath finished up, allowing one run on no hits, three walks, and four strikeouts.
Rose got off a threat in the first inning, but it came to naught. Griff Garner singled to center, then was safe at second when Kelly Heaths infield grounder between the mound and first was played to late to the keystone bag. But two fly balls ended the frame with nothing across.
Kinston broke the ice in the second inning, getting the first run off the Rampants this year. Sotello Long led off with a walk and Karren Rhems bunt back to the mound found no one covering first, giving him a base hit. Rose catcher Eddie Connolly then tried to pick Long off second, but his throw was off target, going into center, and Long raced home with an unearned run.
Kinston added two to that in the fourth. With one down. Long crashed a pitch out of the park to left, giving the Vikings a 2-0 lead. Rhem walked and came around to score another
unearned run when Clarence Hardisons single to right was errored and rolled all the way to the fence.
The Vikings added another in the fifth on their second home run of the day. Bruce Reese got that one, also to left with no one on board. That boosted the lead to 4-0.
But the trouble really began for Rose in the sixth, as they gave up five more runs. With two away, Hardison singled to center and took second on a wild pitch. Ed Dupree and Bud Sano both walked, loading the bases. Reese singled into center, scoring Hardison. A wild pitch let Dupree score, and a walk to Greg Novicki loaded the bases again. Baker reached on an error, letting both Sano and Reese score. Novicki came over
with the ninth Viking run on a wild pitch.
Then, down 9-0 Rose began to go to work. They had passed up several earlier opportunities, however. In the second, Keith Jones led off with a walk, moved to second on an out and took third on a wild pitch, only to die there. In the fourth, Mike Brewington singled, then stole both second and third, while Connolly walked and courtsey runner David Dixon stole second. Jack Jenkins reached second in the fifth on a walk and Garners infield hit.
But it was the ^ixth before the Rampants finally got a run over. Jones led off with a single off the third basemans glove. He moved up on an out, and Connolly walked, with Dixon running for him. Wright Hooks
reached on an error, allowing Jones to score the first Rose run. Jenkins followed with a single, scoring Dixon, and Garner walked. Heaths sacrifice fly brought in Hooks, and a walk to Macon Moye loaded the bases, but Kinston then got out of trouble.
In the seventh. Rose came up with three more. Brewington walked with one down, as did Mike Belton. Hooks singled to center, scoring Brewington, and Dixon came on a pinch runner. Both advanced on an out, and Garner singled to right, scoring both runners to close the gap to 9-6. But Kinston got the final out on a fly, ending the game and preserving the victory.
Rose enters Division 1 play on Tuesday, playing host to Bertie at 4 p.m.
Kinston obrhrbl Roso Reese, ss 4
N<lckl,2b 3 Beker.p Long, II
Ob r h rbl
2 2 2 J'kins, 2b 4 0 11
1 0 0 G'ner, If 4 0 3 2
3 0 0 0 Heath, ss
2 2 11 Moye, cl
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rhem, 3b 1110 Hunt,rf 4
Keith, rf 1 0 0 0 Jones. 3b 3
J'son, 1b 4 0 0 0 B'ton, 1b 3
H'son, cl 4 12 0 C'olly, c 1
O'ree, rf 2 10 0 Dixon, pr 0
Hart, 3b 1 0 0 0 B'ton. ph 0
Sano.c 2 10 0 Deai.p 10 0 0
A'rette.p 0 0 0 0
Hooks, 3b 2 111 27 9 4 3 TOTALS 29 6 7 5
1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0
TOTALS
K'ston
Rose
010 215 09 0 0 0 0 0 3 34
EConnolly, Hunt, Hooks, Novicki, DP-Rose, LOBKinston 4, Rose 12, HRLong, Reese; SB -Dixon 2, Brewington 2, Gamer; SFHeath
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Baker (w) 7 7 4 5 9 3
Deal (I) 5 4 4 2 4 4
Averette 0.7 2 4 2 2 0
Heath 1.3 0 1 0 3 4
WP- Heath 2, Averette, Baker.
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Rose Neffers Tripped, 5-4
Kinston High School took two of the three doubles matches to gain a 5-4 victory over the Rose High School tennis team Friday.
The loss was the first in two matches for the Rampants. Rose and Kinston split the singles events, each winning three. One of the Viking victories took three sets, however, the only extended match of the day.
The Rampants will travel to New Bern on Tuesday for their next outing.
Summary:
Paul Martin (K) defeated Herb Bailey, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6.
Tim Toates (R) defeated Todd Adams, 6-2, 6-3.
John Marcus (K) defeated Julian Vainright, 7-6, 6-2.
Steve Leidhewser (K) defeated Graham Dempsey, 6-3, 7-5.
Mike Murad (R) defeated Scott Bailey, 6-1, 6-4.
Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Ron Overby, 6-1, 6-4.
Toates-Vainright (R) defeated Martin-Marcus, 8-4.
Ivey-Paylor (K) defeated Murad-Dempsey, -8-4.
Adams-Leidhewser (K) defeated Bailey-Kendrick, 8-2.
Old Dominion Coach Honored
~ NEW YORK (AP) Sonny
* Allen, whose fast-break tactics 1 triggered Old Dominion to a na-
1 fional basketball championship, t was named The Associated ; Press College Division Coach of
the Year today.
; Allens Runnin Monarchs
2 won the NCAAs College Divi- sion II title and finished the ^ 1974-75 season ranked No. 1 in The APs College Division ^ pollboth first-time accom-;;; plishments for the Virginia ^ school which has been playing
- basketball since 1930.
- Allens team had a 25-6
- record this season en route to Z the 76-74 title-winner over the
University of New Orleans at ; Evansville, Ind., but only tone
- of the tosses was to a College
- Division II team. The Monarchs Z lost a 71-69 decision at the buz-I zer on the road to Florida Southern and posted a 6-5
record over major schools. Allens victory in the Coach Z of the Year voting was as close
as the winning game at Evansville. A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters gave the Old Dominion coach a hairs-breadth margin over Lucius Mitchell of Kentucky State. The margin was roughly ' five to four.
Others getting votes for College Division Coach of the Year included Joe Retten of Fair-mount State; Ed Sparling, Gannon; Paul Covington, Jackson State; Paul Webb, Randolph Macon; Ben Lindsey, Grand Canyon; Joseph OBrien, Assumption; A1 Shields, Bentley; Jay Bowerman, Malone; Ed Martin, Tennessee State; Dave Gunther, North Dakota; Bob Hamilton, UC-Davis.
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Ayden, N.C.
746-4666
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B Tigre fiberglass
belted tires.
El Tigre 278. Features 2+2 construction of polyester cords and fiber glass belts. In the wide 78 and 70 series profile. Whitewall tubeless. No trade-in required.
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JCPenney Mini FM converter. Converts all 12V AM radios to AM/FM radios. Three position switch (AM-FM-AFC). Expert installation available at extra cost.
NOW 66 Drum
brake overhaul. We will install new JCPenney Stop Action linings, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface drums, repack front wheel bearings, install new grease seals, refill hydraulic system and road test.
Disc brake overhaul.
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Survivor 36 battery
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27.95 with trade-in. Without trade-in, add $3.
Survivor 36 month guarantee; Should any JCPenney Survivor 36 Battery fail to hold a charge withm 1 year from the date you bought it from us, just return it to us We will replace it with a brand new battery at no extra cost to you. After 1 year, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the battery charging only for the time you have owned it, based on the price at time of return, prorated over the guarantee period Installation at no extra charge.
Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no ej|tra charge, no purchase necessary).
Thrush muffler.
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Charge t at JCPenny, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10A.M. til 9P.M.
B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Sunday, March a, lt75
Greene Central Nips Jaguars
so. THEREGloria 01d)l)erding (center) of Lake View, Iowa, expresses her opinion to Lisa Franker (right) of Clay Central, Iowa, during the Iowa
Girls High School Athletic Union basketball tournament in Des Moines. Miss Oldberdings team went on to win the state title. (AP Wirephoto)
SNOW HILL Greene Central finally pished a run over in the sixth inhing Friday to hand Farmville Central a 1-0 setback in Eastern Carolina Conference baseball play.
The loss was the first in three outings for the Jaguars, and cut their Eastern Carolina record down to 1-1. Greene Central upped its mark to 2-0 overall and 1-0 within the league.
The contest was a pitching duel, although at times, it wasnt a pretty one. Tony Oakley went all the way for the Jaguars, allowing only two hits, but both contributed to the Ram run. He struck out only two and walked eight.
Lindy Pridgen got the win, scattering four hits, fanning six and walking none.
Farmville Central had several threats, but was unable to make them pay off. Mike Jenkins opened the game with a double, but tried to stretch it into a triple and was thrown out there.
Then, in the third, David Winborn singled and Mike Joyner followed with another hit.
with none out. But Greene Central retired the next three without an advance, ending the threat.
Only two more Jaguars reached base, both on errors, and one of those was called out at third on an interference play.
Greene Central threatened in the second when, with two outs, two batters walked and another was hit by a pitch to load them up. Otherwise, except for the first, the Rams had runners on base by walks in each inning, but couldnt get a real threat going.
Finally, in the sixth, William Brown led off with a single and Pat Harris came on to run for him. Ronnie Whitley walked and Pridgen reached on a fielders choice. Donnie Blizzard got the only other Ram hit, a run-scoring single, plating Harris with the games only run.
Farmville will travel to Conley on Tuesday, while Greene Central goes to C. B. Aycock. Farm. Cent. 000 000 00 4 0
Greene Cent. 000 001 x1 2 2
Oakley and Rigsby; Pridgen and Warren.
Vikings Open Season With Romp By Panthers Southern Wayne
Nails Chargers
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
BETHELD.H. Conley opened their 75 baseball season with a resounding bang Friday as the Vikings used some faulty North Pitt pitching to roll to a 17-4 victory.
North Pitt used three pitchers during the game. They gave up 15 earned runs on 18 hits. Starter -\ubrey Wynne walked the first three batters he faced as the Vikings pushed over seven in the first. The Panthers got on the boards in the third but Conley added two in the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth including a home run by Clennel Streeter.
Wynne lasted only through five batters, walking three, giving up one hit and five earned runs. Rick Harrell came in to face the sixth batter in the first, gave up two more runs but retired the side. He walked one and gave up three hits. Jay Bedsworth went to the mound in the third and lasted until the sixth. Bedsworth held the Vikings to just four more runs on nine hits.
Conleys Keith Gould went the distance for the Vikings. He scattered seven hits, walked two and struck out eight.
After the first three Vikings walked. Gene Forrest grounded to third but the relay to home was late leaving everyone safe and Conley up by one. Gould lined a hit into center to drive in two runs and move Forrest to third. Joey Baggett drew a pass to reload the bases and a hit by Ricky Phillips scored Forrest. An error on the play scored Gould as well.
Donnie Cox drove in the final two runs of the frame with a liner to right.
The Vikings added another in the second as Gould helped himself out. Forrest singled and Gould smashed a triple to right to drive in Forrest.
North Pitts first run came over as Bedsworth singled, moved around on a walk and a hit and scored on a single by Wynne. The Vikings got it back in the fourth as both Byron Tyson and Randy Adams led off with singles. Tyson tried to steal third but the throw rolled into
left letting Tyson score. Adams moved to second and successfully stole third. He scored on a hit by Baggett.
Ty&on doubled in the fifth to drive in Streeter who had slapped a one-out single. A hit by Adams brought Tyson around.
North Pitt got a mild rally going in the bottom of the fifth coming up with three runs. Craig Stallings singled with one out and Nole Whitley walked. J. D. Vernelson hit a slow roller back to the mound which was played to third. Gould threw the ball into left field, however, letting both Stallings and Whitley score. Vernelson scored on a single by Harrel..
The Vikings added five more in the sixth with three come over on a homer by Streeter.
Vernelson ld the Panthers with two hits while Streeter, Tyson, and Phillips had three each for Conley. Gould, Forrest, and Adams an had two.
Conley host Farmville Central and North Pitt travels to Southern Nash "Tuesday.
LITTLEFIELD-Ron Pelletiers three hits and his two-hit pitching led the Southern Wayne Saints to a 12-0 blanking of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, Friday.
Pelletier scored twice and helped push over another run. Tim Robbins, James Garnett and Jeff Rose all had two hits to help the Saint cause.
Southern Wayne put up four in the first inning. Garnette walked and Robbins singled. Pelletier got a hit an(j| an error on the play let Garnette score. Craig Clark singled driving in Robbins and
Jamesville Claims Win
BELHAVENJamesville High School romped to a 13-3 victory over Belhaven High School Friday afternoon.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Pelletier and an error let Clark take second. Brad Hood singled in Clark.
Garnette singled in the second and after moving to second on a hit, moved to third on a fielders choice. Clark reached oh an error scoring Garnette.
Keith Neal got a hit in the third for the Saints and Garnette singled him in. The Saints added another in the fourth and five in the seventh.
S. Wayne 411 100 512 14 2 A-G 000 000 0 0 2 7
Pelletier, Summerlin (5) and Smith: RiggsTeachy (5), Shadle (7), Cristiano (7) and Craft.
The week before he repeated in the 1974 International Trot at Westbury, N.Y., Delmonica Hanover won the Titan Cup at Goshen. N.Y.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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Saratoga Rips Robersonville
SARATOGA-Monte DeRatt pitched and hit the Saratoga Cougars to a 16-0 rout of Robersonville, Friday. DeRatt drove in five runs on two homers and threw a two-hitter at the Eagles.
DeRatts first home run came in the first inning. Ted Rodgers led off with a walk and John Whitley also walked. DeRatt brought them both in.
In the second, the Cougars pushed over three more. Johnny Mac Streeter reached on an error and Bailey on a fielders
choice. Greg Murcer singled scoring both runners and a hit by Rodgers scored Mercer.
The Cougars put the game on ice with 10 in the fourth including two on DeRatts second homer.
Robersonvilles only threat came in the first as they put two men on with a double, a walk and a fielders choice.
The Eagles return home Monday night to host Lucarna. Robville 000 00 0 2 3
Saratoga 330 (lO)x-16 7 2 Stalls, Smith (4), Warren (4), Jenkins (4), and Hayes; DeRatt and Streeter.
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Bear Grass Pastes Pantego
New Bern Tops Chargerette Runners
PANTEGOBear Grass evened its record at 1-1 as the Bears pulled out a 31-1 squeeker over Pantego in a baseball game, Friday.
The Bears banged out 18 hits and capitalized on 18 Pantego errors to run up the big margin. Bear Grass went to work with one in the first as Alton Cratt
Mondays Sports Baseball
Maryland at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Lucarna at Robersonville (4 p.m.)
Golf
Buffalo at East Carolina (1 p.m.)
Track
North Pitt at Rose
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (girls) (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, Farmville Central, Southern Wayne at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Washington at Williamston (2:30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Greene Central
singled, stole second and scored on a single by Danny Peaks.
The Bears exploded for seven in the second to all but put the game away. Mark Gardner walked and stole around to third. Richard Harris on singled him in but Harris was forced at second. Gary Wynne walked and stole second. Cratt also walked and hits by Williams and Peaks brought in two more runs. Alan Crawford reached on an error scoring a run and a hit by Ray Wynne drove in Peaks and Crawford. Wynne scored on an error on Gardners grounder for an 8-0 lead.
Bear Grass added two in the third, five in the fourth, five inthe fifth, three in the sixth and eight in the seventh.
The only Pantego run came in the second when Copeland was forced in on a bases-loaded walk.
Cratt, Harrison and Crawford had two hits each for the Bears while Peaks and Ray Wynne had three each.
Bear Grass 172 553 831 18 1 Pantego OlO 000 0 1 3 18
Crawford, Wynne (5) and Peaks; Davis, Booth (5) and Rose, Craddock (5).
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NEW BERN New Bern High Schools girls track team rolled to an 82-31 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday afternoon. It was the second outing of the year for the Chargerettes.
Ayden-Grifton managed to pick up victories in three of the 11 individual events. New Bern took the other eight and also won all three of the relay events.
New Bern had three double winners in the event. Simmons took both the shot and the discus; Jones won the long jump and the 220-yard dash, while Williford won the two hurdle events.
L. League Registers
Registration for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Park.
Registration times will be from 4 to 6 p.m. each of those days.
Candidates for tryouts must live within the Greenville School District to be eligible. Furthermore, they must have been born between August 1, 1%2 and July 31,1966 to be eligible. Legal proof of age must be shown, and the candidate must be accompanied by at least one parent.
Those accepted for the tryouts will be asked to report for the start of the workouts, 4 p.m. Monday, April 7, at the Elm Street Little Leagy,e field. Candidates must furnish their own shoes and gloves, and must attend at least half of the tryouts to be eligible for the draft.
WHAT GOES EAST SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The first interdivisional play in the National League takes place four and a half weeks into the baseball season the weekend of May 9. Thats when all Western Division clubs visit the East for the first time in 1975. ^
The procedure is reversed on May 16 with the four Eastern Division teams playing in the West.
Ayden-Griftons next outing will be on Monday when they travel to Eastern Wayne to meet Farmville Central.
Summary:
Shot put: Simmons (NB) 32-lO'/i; Clark (NB) 32-10; Bizzell (NB) 32-0.
Discus: Simmons (NB) 101-4'z; Ewing (NB) 93-10; Register (AG) 78-7.
Long jump: Jones (NB) 16-10; Brown (AG) 16-1V4; Bunting (NB) 14-1IV4.
High jump:Haithcox (NB) 4-7; Ewing (NB) 4-6; Adams (NB) 4-2.
60 hurdles: Williford (NB) :9.2; Dennis (NB) :10.0; Dixon (AG) :10.1.
Mile relay: New Bern 5:02.6. 100: Brown (AG) :12.5; Bizzell (NB) :12.7; A. Wilson (AG) :12.9.
Mile Kilpatrick (AG) 6:06; Adams (NB) 6:24.3.
440 relay: New Bern :54.8. 440: Bunting (NB) 1:04.8; Kilpatrick (AG) 1:09.6; R. Wilson (AG) 1:24.1.
220: Jones (NB) :28.5;
Edwards (AG) :29.4; Griffin (AG) :29.7.
110 hurdles: Williford (NB) :16.6; Dennis (NB) :18.7; Dixon (AG) :20.7.
880: Nobles (AG) 3:05.9; Haithcox (NB) 3:10; Williams (AG) 3:29.2.
880 relay: New Bern 1:57.5.
SPALDING
Bowling
Thursday All-Stars
w
1
Raiders
233
103
Team Two
190/^
mvz
Three Aces
182*^
153'/^
Turkeys
181
155
Acey-Ducey
178
157
Red Banks
172
164
Team Nine
143
193
Two -1- One
139'/
196'/i
CoIdCrosion
1351/ii
200^/2
Team One
127
209
High game, Jcunes Manning,
215; high series, Ed Bridges, 572.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Sluggers
80/^
27*.^
Eight-Balls
74
34
Merri-Three
56^
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Strikers
56/ij
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55
53
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18
90
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56
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Cedrics Fish
65
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54'/i
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52
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45
63
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Ebonettes
46
58
Carolina Sales
40^
63'/z
Sleepers
371/!
66>ii
Gville Utilities
35V2
681.^
High game
and series,
Georgia Allen, 214, 538,
Hillcrest Ladies
Pair Elect.
69',^
38'.^
Gaskins Marine
67
41
Wild Ones
63
45
JsonsUpstery
62
46
Maes Beauty
60
48
LOOK AT WHAT WE HAVE HERE AT
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
mats the 1976 Capri II doing in m Lincoln-Mercury showroom in 1975?
Todays new small-car excitement is at the sign of the cat!
1976 CfjjfRl II
America's first 1976 cara 3-Door sports coupe with European craftsmanship and styling. Thrifty 2.3 litre overhead cam 4-cylinder engine,rack-and-pinion steering, fully synchronized four-speed manual transmission, steel-belted radials and power front disc brakes ... all standard. Plus full instrumentation. See how practical performance can be!
CAPRI II. The Sexy European
Prices start as low as $4176.00 Tax, tags, and dealer preparation not included.
MERCURY BOBCAT RUNABOUT
This practical little 3-Door Runabout brings you Mercury luxury in its smallest size. Carries four adult passengers in comfort while a four-cylinder overhead cam engine looks after your pocketbook. Five feet of carpeted cargo floor with rear seat down!
Prices start as low as $3481.00. not included.
MERCURY BOBCAT VILLAGER
A neat little Mercury wagon with full-length simulated rosewood paneling, thick-pile carpeting and handsomely tailored bucket seats. Convenience? Try the counter-balanced liftgate. Handling? Come see for yourself.
Transportation, Tax, tags and dealer preparation
BOBCATS, SMALL CARS YOU CAN LIVE WITH...FOR A LONG TIME!See them now at the sign of the cat.SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.756-4267
nx IT NOW!
cuts & LIGHT TRUCKS
LUBE AND OIL CHANGE
$588
Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil
Complete chassis lubrication & oil change
Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance
Please phone for appointment
Includes light tnvcks
FREE
FLASHLIGHT
With purchase of $5.50 or more in auto service
Includes 2 -D" size batteries'* New easy-to-store shape Great for home or. auto use
Carry in pocketorpurse
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
$|Q88
Any U.S. car, plus parts, if needed
Includes complete front-end inspection
Camber, caster and toe-in set by precision equipment A sound investment lor helping assure maximum tire mileage
ALL-
WEATHER
BATTERY
$1995
12-Volt with exchange -group 24, 24F, 22F
Dry charged for dependable, long-lasting power
Durable, polypropylene case and cover for high power-to-weight ratio, heat and shock resistant
Gang vent caps, large plates, plastic-rlb separators
At your Goodyear Service Store you are guaranteed a professional job; we will perform only those services which you authorize, and will return all worn parts in a plastic bag for your inspection after the job.
ILALITY
[LFFLER
Quality mufflers to fit many models of U.S. cars at one low price Buy now at this low price
Fits most U.S. cars, plus $5 for installation
TIRE
CHANGE
OVER
$|99
Includes replacing two snow fires with your regular tires, plus complete tire rotation
FREE
Two plastic tire storage bags for your winter tires, with this value!
ENGINE
TLNE-LP
$3295
Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond.
With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs ft condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dntsun, Toyota. VW S Light Trucks
ATS Quality Tire Designed To Meet Inflation Head-On!
All-Weather 78
*15
B78-13blackwall plus $1.88 F.E.T. and old tire
Tempttred polyester cord for optimum strength and resilience
Reverse Molded" 78-series tread for full, flat mad contact ' Well grooied rib-type tread design with plenty of traction edges for a decisive grip
*20 *22* *23* *24*
E78-14 blackwall
F76-14biackwall
G78-14 blackwall
G78-15 blackwall
Old tire in trade. Plus $2.32 to $2.69 F.E.T. depending on size, whitewalls slightly higher.
G
T
6 Easy Ways to Buy
Our Own Cnitnmtr Crt4lt RIm
Amtrican EiprtH Monty Card
Mottor Charft Olnort Cluk
Corto Blineho BanUmoricardaaUKTVERR
72 Dickinson Avt. Mon.-FrI.8:00 A.M. TII6:00 P.M., St.8:00 A.M. TII5:00 P.M. 752-4417NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.
*
frfr-Th^DalljMRenector^^G^
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
AbbLab 144 ACF In 2 60 Adms Millis Addressog AetnaLt 108 AirPrri 20b Aircoinc 90 Akiona 1 20
Sales
(hds.) High
887 71'j
202 42' 88 3S
1510 7'
1865 23'
1208 68' 7
506 15H
186 13.
Alcan Al 1 20 2072 21'
AlleqCp 45e AllqLud 180 AllqPw 1 52 AltdCh 1 80 Alldtr 150 AllisChal 26 1189 10
Alcoa 1 34 2028 41
Amax I 75 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2 68 AinBdCSt 80 1326 21
A Can 2 20a 584 34'
A Cya>i 1 50 AmEIPw 2 A Homn 88 AmHosp 30 Am Aaotors ANatGs 2 54 A Smnlt 1 50 Am Stand 80 AT&T wi AmT&T 1 40 8891 51
AMF In I 24 1135 15'
AMP Inc 37 2293 34->
Ampex Corp 1635
Anacon I 20 AnclirH 1 20 Apeco Corp ArchrD 25li Armio 160a 2759 30
Arms'Ck 92 AshlOil 1 50 AsdDrG 1 40 AIIRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avne'lnc 34 AvonPd I 48 113 40
100 9
173 254 794 15'
1025 37' j 292 28' 4
2114 41
965 12'
1230 19
1209 94,
471 40
1811 27'x
2149 17'4
4918 40'n 1018 3P4
2963 6'4
932 37' 883 174
520 13'4 22216 r
5'
968 18
174 16'
146 2'
727 23
686 25'x 425 20'a 449 27 1899 84'4 1274 7'7
434 5a
839 7a
Low 68S 40'4
3'4
6' j 22' 624 R 14' 7 12' 7 19' 7
8' I
244 14' 35'4
264 4
9'4
37'4 3744 9'4
17
38'4 I94 32'7 25'4
16'4 374 30' 5' 36 16r 1244 13 16 484 14 32' 7
16. 16' 4
1'4
21'
284.
24r
Net Last Chg.
69' +11/4 40' 7 2'
31
6' 4,
23' S
66' 14'. 1444 H
12'7
20'. 1 1'/7 84 ',
25'
14'. '4
35. S
28 . '4
9'7
384 . ' 4
41 +3'4
104 1 4 17'7 1'7
8' , '
384, 1
21 t '4 32 14
25 7 '4'
16'7
38 '4
304, I,
6 4,
36'. 1'4
17'
13 '7
15 16 5 16 48' 2,
IdahoP 196 idoal Basic 1 IllCent 1.30 impCpAm INA Cp 2 10 InqerR 2.48 InldStI 2 40a Interlake 2a IBM 6 intHarv 1 70 IntMlnl 1 28 InNick 140a Int Paper 2 IntTT I 52 la Beef 2 07t lowaPS 152 Itek Corp
Jewel C 120 JhnMan I 20 John Jn 80a lonLogn 40 Jostens 90 loyMlq 1.60
129 14
- I -
165 28'7 297 17H 13'- 10'/7
13'/4 13'/4 + V
2501 2941 729 33W
607 75'/? 1277 41'/4
120 32:3
3306 219. 884 26' 2670 40'. 958 234, 2788 44', 5497 21 71 20 118 16 974 13'
271 27'/7 16'/7 16'/7
12 12'/4
91 9H 31' 33'7 734/4 75'/? 38H 391 31' 311 208' 209' 244/4 24'/
36'7 3844
224* 231
404-4 40'/ 20 21/4
19' 19'
15' 15' 111 11'/
L
70S 1380 22' 2029 93'7 X413 12' 176 1844 876 504-4
22
22
884
IOI4
177
49
15 >4
32'.
5'., 175 16' , 1 21 30 25' 19' 2 25
79'4
2'h
2
34,
B
407 18',
1550 18'4
2535 21 714 35
324 II 398 17' 408 34'
3507 35
BabckW 80 llalGE 1 96 BauscliL 60 2409 28'
ncalFds 72 Beckmn 50 llc-echA 60b Bell HOW 84 llrndix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 1564
BenqtB 07e 1810
BetliStI 2a BIOCkHR 40 1102 154
Boeing 80 2772 22'
BoiseCaS 50 3854 18'
Borden 130 Bor War 1.35 BnstMy 1 60 4176 63' BrItPet 40e 1278 9'4
Brunswk 40 3930 14'
BucyErie I 942 344
BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 1 20 BurlNor 1 70 1709 37'
Burrqhs 60 3174 96'4
~ c
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1,60 CarrCp 52 CartWall 40 CastICk 80b CaterTr 1.80 1502 664
CBS 1.46
Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed 60 CessnaAir I Champint 1
1640 244 774 17'4
197 10
279 94
229 7'
1140 24
17' 7 26 -1944 31'4 10
154. 33' 18' 3'4 331 134,
20'4
174.
2344
167 56'4 84. 13 28
57 2'
868 44.
1193 36'7 465 32'7 857 154
1000 1244
512 9'.
770 16'B
Chessie 2 10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cratt Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2,48 CocaCol 2 30 ColgPal 68 ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 70e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 180 ContCp 2.60 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1 12a CowlesC 30 CoxBdct .40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin 70 Crown Cork
2338
45i
)-487....3]Jb
638
6
1591
16
174
14'b
358
10'
797
17'
(1673
17's
1445
345
850
32' 7
166
28'
415
4
3576
11'
643
35'
4662
35
772
43'
554
31'
370
26'?
2236
81' 7
2723
30'
262
26'
831
39'0
249
43
5462
25'
970
38' 7
1664
12'
2741
16'8
228
26',
735
14'b
504
6
1681
27'
883
38
1523
46+
732
12'
2943
17' 7
274
34' 7
827
52'?
33
7'
249
195,
1785
41"
106
18'
363
21'
1093
33'?
1112
11' B
D
63'7 41'4
-2944
5'
15
134.
10
14'
1544
324 307 26' 7
34
10' 7 34'e 334 40'7 294 25' 78
284-. 26'4 364 4 42' 7 24'. 36'7 IP. 15' 7 244
14' 5'7 25'7 37
43'. 11' 154. 32'. 47'4 6'-. 18'4 39' 17'4 20'. 32' 9' 7
16'4 1'
17'b 26 1' 20'4 - 44
33'-- 2'
10'4 '4
15'. ' -
344. 1 1'4 18'; '4
34 + t. 34 '
14'b 4,
21' 1 17'7 '?
24'4 ,
164.4 _ 1 574 4U 84 - '4 13'4
30' -2'7
9>4 '4
8' + 4/4 644 '
21. 4 364. r 1 89'7 14/4
24.
3' . . .
324,
31' '
14a '4
11'. 4 8 44 14'. 4/4 654 -I'
42 4-4
30 + ' 4
5'7 4/ 15 14
14'b + '-'7
10'B
1444 2'-. 1544 1
3244 '
30'7 1
2644 144
34/. '7 11' I4 34'. '-a 34'b 4 II4 4)4-8 S
30'a t ' 25'. 4-8 7844 * 34
285-a '4
26'4 1
37 - S
43 1 4
25.....
36'7 1'4
114-4 1/4
1544 '4
2444 I'/. 144 3
54. - '.4 26'4 1'4
3744 + 5 444 1 12'7 + 4, 15 7 P 33'4 1'4 50 .1'
6'. t/4 18' 7 1
394, _ 7/.
174 5
21' 7 + ' .4 324 4
10' 7 + '-4
KaisrAl I 20 kanGEI I 56 KanPLt 1 52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kelloqq 60 Kennect 2 60 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCl 1 60 KniqtRid 54 Kopprs 2 40 Kraftco 192 KresgeS 27 Kroger 1 36
L ear Sieg 28 lehPCt 80 LehVal ind I phmn 72 Levit/ Furn I OF 160 LibbMcNL I iqqMy 2,50 Liltonin )3t I ocktid Airc Loews 1 20 loneStInd I LoneSG 1 60 tnqIsLt 146 LaPacit 20 I TV Corp LuckyStr 64 t ukenSt 1 40 LykYng 75e
1463 ^'- 194
Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1 10 MadFd 60e Magvox 15p MaraO 1 80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1 80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1 60 Maytq 130a McDonalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH 56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 2.50e MGM wi Microdol .60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1 35 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOl 3,40 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40 Mon DU 2.08 Monpw 1 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola .70
MtFuel 1.20 MtStTel 1.52
Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl 50 NatCan 53 NaDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .20 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1 20 NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoSt-Pw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim 40
OcciPet 50e OhioEd 1 66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 160 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn 88 Owenill 1,72
1463 70 15'. 181 17'
63 4
43 13
887 17'7 2074 3544 1555 74'. 771 3P4 347 28' 7 118 484 937 40'. 7016 27'4 813 24
L
741 , 644 109 13
118 31' 831 6'7
1168 7',
1122 21. 902 1444 922 264. 560 14'7 2345 154. 3474 16'7
515 13'4
205 27'7 1695 164
M
154-.
164.
344
12'4
164, 34' 704, 29'7 25'-4 464 4 38 25
22s,
1
H
fl
+ 1H
+ '/7
+ H
64,'
+ 2'/4
+ H 2
+ 1'/, + /, H
44
23 1
22'/? + 1/4 89 3
11 + '/j
18'7 + 4-4
494, + H
21' 7 +2' 7
154, '/7
16'7 14
4 + '/4
1244 * . 17', + '/ 35'4 + 4,
72'/4
2944 14-4
25'-7 14,
474, + 4. 384, iq, 254-4 + '7 234/4 + 4/4
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mu Tks Wei Tlur fri.
J A SONO J fMAM J
Mm Tms Mrt fte fn
W
J A S ON 0 if MAM J
+ '/4
6 6'
1)4-4 12
14 14
105, 11 '-7
344 3'. ' 7
20 20' 4 - 4,
5' 5'4 '
305, 30V 1,
6' 6'4 '
6'. 6'-4 '/a
194, 20'
5,
135, ',-7 2544 '7
14'.-4 ..
14'7 '
134
24'
14'
14
14'7 144/4 1'/7
125 131a + 1,
26 26'/4 4,
16' 16'4 4
MARKET DIPSThe stock market dipped this week the Dow
Jones Average closing at 763.06 Friday, down 10.41 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 4.3 over the same period to close at 252.1. Analysts attributed the drop to investors taking profits registered in the three month long rally preceding this week. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
96
821
707
436
222
700
555
643
549
890
613
3752
371
1026
420 1431 2320
285
158
136
1618
4096
35
2363
327
1380
33
133
421
5
55.
215-8
94
74-e
33.
21
18
164 34'4 28'? 45' 7 12 10'. 165, 13'7 80 33'4
135, 12' 14' e 55'. 164-8 42'
135,
554.
274,
?5
14'4
4'-4
5
20'4 8' 6'? 325, 20. 175, 1544
324-4 26 42 11 9'4 15'?
12'4
75'-.
305,
12V,
1144
13
514
16
40'.
124/4
524
264/4
24'
13
4'/4 .....
54 ..'
21'-4 +1'/4 9' + '4
6'. + '/4
33'4 ..
20'/, '/, 1744 '4
1544 '/.
324-4 4 '7 28''4 4 2 43 4 '4
11'. V, 9'a 44 15'7 V,
125 3
77'/? +2 33'4 4 2'7 Ijv. 4 V, 11' ' 13','4 4/4 51'J 5 16 '/4
40' 7 1 13'-4 '/4 52'? -2' ? 26'/ + '/. 24' .1... 13'7 '/4
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
19 104-,
15 9'4 34, 8'/4
444/4 5
31'/4 38'/4 20V,
84'r' 40'/. 3' 145, 225 21'/, 94,4 32V,
2744 175,
26'. 32'4 7'/4 144-4
514/4 10'7
45'/.
575,
27'/4
11
55'/.
8
215, 27'8 27'/. . 15'J 49"7 40'0 22
(APIWeek's twenty most
RCA Polaroid Nat Semicn Ryder Sys Warnr Com Am TelSiTel Sony Corp Gen Motors US Steel Kresge SS Southern Co Un Carbide Unit Brands IntTelTel Comw Edis Texaco Inc Westgh El Gen Elec Am Home Gulf Oil
High
19
active stocks. Week's Sales 1,568,400
1.395.000
992.600 959,500
890.400
889.100
853.400
761.900
727.200
701.600
632.000
595.100
553.600
549.700
546.200
537.400
533.900
530.400 491,800
491.700
26'/.
32'/4
7'/4
14V-4
514/4 10V, 45'/. 575, 27','4 10'/. 55'/. 8
215,
25'/.
26'/.
15'/J
49'/4
40'/.
20
Low
15'/.
23
25V,
6'/4
115,
485,
9'/?
42'/4
55'-,
25
9'/.
53
6Vfe
20
24'/.
24'/.
14'/4
454/4
37V,
19
Net
Close Chg. 16'/. +15,
23+4 ......
30 + 35,
64/4 + '/.
13+4 +2
48'/. 25, 95, t/4 43 1'/.
575, +25, 254/4 + '/7
9'/, V* 55 +14,
7'/. +15, 21'/4 +1'/.
25 ......
24+4 1'/.
145, 5, 46'/? + '/.
38 +4
19'/i^ - '/
<2018 53'-. 48''?
484 30'B 27'
94 195. 19
- N
357 35'4 33'-.
893 13' 11'/.
976 135, 12'
855 16+4
63 21'?
492 14'4
1221
48+4
29'.
19'/.
25,
+ '/.
16
20' 7
13'/7
55,
9926 321-4 2108 42'4 3373 7'-4
254, 39', 7
1004 405. 38'4
4639 27'4
83 17
279 16".
1897 22
2611 114, 10'-4
1089 14' 13V.
330 67' 4 645,
389 1644 15'-4
220 18'-4 17'.
657 60 584.
768 22". 22'-4
213 27'-7 264,
1628 19'
214 384
153 26 24
2014 19'4 18'4
- o
2522 14'-4 13'-.
862 154. 134/4
515 21/7 20'/7
125 22V, 21
516 21'.
150 104.
179 33
527 20'4 19'
828 385 354.-4
892 40'. 38
' 24+8 16'7 16 20'?
174/4
37'.
20 95. 31/7
34'
12 12'.
16'-.
205,
13'/7
44/4 30 41'?
7
384-4 .....
25'/. +15, 17 + '4
5,
5, 2 4
+ 35,
+ 24 + 5,
Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 Tesoro P .40
Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Texinst 1 TexPLd 70e Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 ThriftDg .40 TimeMir .50 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 1.25e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen 40
562
2038
742
1558
X2263
5374
595
708
2047
168
1325
282
217
948
175
157
1854
3075
x409
1667
1396
12'/.
5
2+8
23'/.
16'/. 26'/. 31'/7 274/4
964/4
26'/?
20
13+b
6V,
174/4
32'/?
6'/?
115,
9
19'/4
20V,
10'/4
115,
4'/4
2'-'.
225,
15
24'/4 294/4 26'/? 91'/7 25'/? 19'/4 12 5'/4 164/4
31'/4
5'/.
95,
8'/4
18'/4
18'/.
9'/.
16'.
214
104,
14'.
64'.
164.
175,
584.
.22'/7
26".
18
384
24
19'.
135,
13+4
20'/.
215,
20'/.
95,
32
194.
36
394-4
V,
+ 4.
5,
+ ' B 2'/. 4 1
+ '/. -15 + '/.
1'/7
4 1''7
IV, + -5,
5, -14.
'/7
4. + 5,
4 + '/4
4. 1'/4 + 2'.
UAL In 60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 46r US StI 2.80 UniTel 1,08 UOP .90 Upiohn .96 Utah Inti 1 UV ind 1
2596
742
5951
1081
737
949
948
1599
5536
194
105
754
1926
7272
776
1041
4825
1503
550
u
22
liv,
55'/.
104/4
37'.
72'/4
9
43'/.
8
7'/4
145,
21'/4
4'/.
575,
155,
14
42'/?
56
23'/.
V
195,
94/4
53
lOV,
36V,
69'/.
8V,
40
6V,
64/4
14
194/4
4',
55'/.
15'/.
124/4
39'/4
535,
20'/.
9'/?
Dart Ind 60b
453
245
23'
23'
-- 5
X1482
21
19+e
19+8
1+8
DaycoCp 50
88
11
10'
105,
PacLtg 1.68
166
18+8
174,
17'/
+9
DaytPL 166
354
)4'e
13'b
14
'
PacPetrl 75
334
19'
17"
17'e
3,
Deere 1.80
2371
42'.
40'
40'
-f- '
PacPw 1.60
X587
18'/
17'/?
17+,
'/
Del/Vlon 1 30
148
24'
23' 7
235
+ 'p
PacTT 1.20
131
14'
14
14+e
DellaAir 60
1456
41',
36'
37"
3
PanAm Air
2085
4'/?
4'
44,
Dennys 20
943
14'
12'e
13'
5
PanhEP 2
336
31V
30'
30'?
'-J
DetEdis 1.45
x869
11 7
10'
10"
Pasco Inc
136
16
l4'/7
15'
4,
DiamSh 1.40
1589
31
29
295
Penn Cent
552
2'e
)'
2
'
Dillon 1,20b
108
34
32'
32'a
- "8
PennDix 24
652
74,
6'?
6'
+ +,
Disney ,12b
4882
46'
425
435
1
Penney 1 16
1183
59' B
56'
57'
- ' 8
Diversfd In
331
25,
2'b
2' 7
+ '
PaPwLt 180
344
18'
18'
18+8
DrPeppr 30
1887
12'
11'
12'
'
Pennzol 1.20
1511
20'7
19'e
19'
DjwCh 1.40
2966
78'
72'?
73'
' 7
PepsiCo 1.40
1058
61
57' 7
59'/
+ 1'/
Dresser 1 40
1125
50'
48
48'
1
Pfizer 76a
2373
35"a
33"
35
' 7
Duk Pw 1.40
1375
14'
13'
14
PhelpD 2.20
778
38'B
344,
37'/
+ 3'/
duPont 5 50e
2906
106
96'
96'b
5'
PhilaEI 1.64
804
13
12'
12'e
DuqLt 172
463
16'
15'
15'
- +,
PhilMorr 90
4554
50
47
48
+ 4,
PhillPet 1.60
1985
44
40'
41+,
1+8
c
PitneyB 60
1630
164,
14'/7
14'7
14,
EastAir Lin
841
6
55
5'
Polaroid .32
EasKd 156a
4095
955
91'
92'
+ ' 8
13950
26'B
23
23'/
Eaon 180
420
275
26'e
27'
+ 1'
PortGE 158
x331
17',
15+,
15'b
-I'e
Echlin 38
587
27'
25'e
26'e
+ ',
PPGInd 1 70
869
274,
26'/
27'b
'/
ElPaso 1.10
583
13'
125
12'
- ' 7
ProctGam 2
2159
96'
89'
92'
3'
FItraCp 160
159
26'
25'
25+8
'
PSvCol 1 20
864
14'b
13'
14'e
+ /?
EmerEI ,75
2195
335
32'
32'
' ,-
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1002
15'
14' 7
14' 7
1'
Esmark 1,40
435
29'?
27'8
27'?
''
Publckr 19t
600
7"
7
7-7
4,
Ethyl 1 20a
688
33'a
29'
29'
3'
Puebloln 30
122
3?-
3+b
3' 7
4 '
Evans Prod
3967
6
5'e
5'a
- ' 7
PugSdP 2.16
191
24'
24'.
24',
+ '/
Exxon 5 15e
2979
76'
70'
73
3' 8
Puitmn 1.70
370
46+8
43'
44' 7
i
F
_
Punln Fash
527
3
2+b
2',
+ '/?
Varian 20 1193 105,
vendo Co 45 4', 4
Veteo Offsh 952 27 2SV, VaEPw 1.18 3426 11'/. 105,
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova 76 227 17V, 16
1687 35. 335,
164 19 18'/4
746 8'/. 8'-4
313 23'/4 224/4 714 13V, 12'/7
5339 15'/7 14'/4 3456 35'/. 324/4 01 14'/7 13
WarnL .84 Was Wat 1.52 WnAirL ,40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM ,40e Whittaker WllmsCo .60 WinnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 ZenithRad 1
1612
1446
1853
3210
646
1663
922
3107
x98
1606
255,
9'/.
34/4
31'/.
36'/4
6V,
14'/.
80
15'/4
19'/4
24'./4
85,
3'.
29'/?
33V,
4+4
135,
72'/.
14'/7
17'/.
115, 4,. 45, '/4
2'/. .....
225, 1'/,
155, '/. 244/4 1'.
30'/4 + '/4 27+8 + 4/4 924/4 ,+ 1'/7 25'/. + '/
194/4 .....
125, +8 5'/7 4/4 174/4 + 1/4 32'/? +l'/7 5'/. 4/4 10'/. 1'/2 84/4 + '/? 18'/7 '/4
19 '/? 9'/4 + '/.
20 14/4
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lO'/7 .....
36'/? 5, 69'/. 1 85, + 40'/7 + 5, 7'/. +15, 7 + '/4
14'/. 4/8 20'/7 + 5, 4V, '., 575, +25, 15'/. V, 13 + Vi
40'/4 + 4/4 55V, +2'/. 21'/. 15,
10 +5,
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165, + 5, 34'/. '/? 185, + '/. 8'.'? 4, 23'/. + 5, 125, 4; 145, 5, 33 '/?
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73'/4 55, 14/7 '-, 17'/. IV,
Cam 80 'Ind 30 steel 40 ders Cp NMt 68 DSt 1 16 'OlCp 60 stn 1 10 Zhar 37t nBn 1 10 tkot I 16 'ow 1 95 'wL 1 36 : 92 air 20 IM 3 20 ACK 88 .InM 40 pM 1,60 hi 1 80
j
!>AF Cp 52 JamSk 1 40 'annett 52 >en Dynim Jen El I 60 JnFood 1 40 JIM.II 1 20 JnAAot 3 15e JPubUl 1 68 J Tel El 1 80 J T-re 1,10b Jenesco Inc JaPac 80b JerberPd I JettyO 1 50e Jtllette 1 50 Jlobal Mar ioodrn I 12 Joodyr I 10 Jouldin 1 20 >race 1 60 Jrant WT 11 All Pac IIWnFin 44 rGiant 1 08 H-eyhd 1 04 Irumm 60 iullOil 1 70 -IfStUt 1.12 IlfWnInd la .IfWInd wt
3336 36' / 533 7'a
70 10'7 1244 6i>8
3947 16'.
1327 40 . 154 12
536 175. 1165 1244
354 437 159 16'b
2015 21 885 22'7 909 15'.
132 5'.
3563 38'7 740 14'7
2400 20'4 595 27 484 18+.
G
856 cJ14 70
944
51 15'7 38' 11
)6'a ' ll^ 42' 7-15'4 19 21' 14'7 5
36' .-134.
18' 7
2544
17' 7
35 + 1'7
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944
5' 7 1
15+8 -I'B 39'? + ' II 4- '. 174 * Ij 12'4 + '. 43'7 * '7
155 1'4
19 2'4
21' -I's 14. 4
5' 8 17 3744 r 1
144. 4- 4/4
19 + 4
264. + I. 184 * 1
603
H
1172 140
15
24'
243
1
34'
31'
33
31'
287
29'
1'
49'
45'
46' 7
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26
23
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47
45'?
45'?
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42'
43"
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13'
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20'
21'
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15'
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143
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Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1
viReadg Co RdgBate 35 RerchCh 60 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil 12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 40 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys
Safewy 1 80 StJoeM 2 20 StLSaF 2.50 SI Reg P 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFelnd 1 80
SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap 68 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG 46 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2 60 Shell T 1 lOe SherwW 2.20 SignalCo 90 SinqerCo 40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 02h SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 168 South Co 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 76 SquarD 1.10
arris '.20
344
20'
19'.
19+,
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Squibb 84
arteHk .20
309
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11'
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562
40
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StaufCh 2 20
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92'
87
89+,
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SterDrug 70
loernW 72
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13
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59
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4'
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67 25 ;
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254
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3061
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42+
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Honywll 140
1500
33
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1346
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TampaE 96
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1469
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607
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14' 7
12'
12'/.
'/k
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 ex Ira dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a -Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with 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 dividend or exdis tribution date.
cld- Called, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vi--ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankrgptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-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
Tot($10(X)) Shares (hds) Last
*70,665
3306
209'e
*44,566
8891
48'/
*40,995
7272
57+8
*38,237
4095
92'/
*34,177
13950
23'
*33,523
7619
43
*32,358
5951
55
*29,459
2906
96'/
*29,438
3174
89'-7
*28,537
9926
30
*26,662
15684
16'
*25,194
5304
46"?
*25,056
4176
57+8
*23,729
3107
73'/
*22,356
2966
73'
1.32 25 25'?
3 3
119 55,
rSunOil 1r 3 3 ' 4 1 4 4+4 5 V,
T
1104 13 765 31V,
12', 44 27 3H
Name
IBM
Am Tel&Tel US Steel East Kodak Polaroid Gen Motors Un Carbide duPont Burrghs Nat Semicn RCA
Gen Elec Brist Myer Xerox Cp Dow Chem
AMEX Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (*1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Corp Carnation US Filter ImperOil A Champ Ho Carbon Ind Robintech Brad Ragan Gt L Chem Sambos Rst
difference between Iasi
' week's closing
price and this week's closing price. UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Gatewy Irid
3V
+
'/
Up
36.8
2 Welbilt Cp
1'/
+
'/
Up
28.6
3 Atlas Corp
2+,
+
'/7
Up
26,7
4 Unit Brands
7'/
+
1+,
Up
26.0
5 LMI Inv
3/
-+
+,
Up
25.0
6 Yates Ind
10/
.+
2
Up
24.2
7 Morse Shoe
4'/
+
'/
up
22.6
8 Pier 1 Imp
4'-
+
'/
up
22.2
9 Puritn Fash
2'/
+
/7
up
22.2
10 Ball Corp
17'/7
-1-
3
Up
20.7
11 GCA Corp
5'/
-1-
'/
up
20.0
12 NatMtg Fd
2'/
+
+,
Up
20.0
13 Int T8.T pfF
62
+ 10
up
19.2
14 Talcott Nat
3'/
+
+,
Up
19.2
15 AmFinSy pf
14
+
2'/
up
19.1
16 DonLuf Jen
4'/
+
'/
Up
18.8
17 MacDonal
2+k
+
Up
18.8
18 Wieboldt Str
4
+
+,
Up
18.5
19 Redman Ind
4'/
+
+,
Up
17.9
20 McLean Trk
25'/?
+
3'/
Up
17.2
21 Warnr Com
13+
+
2
up
17.0
22 Leaseway
23,
+
3+,
Up
16.9
23 Berkey Pho
4+S
+
+,
Up
16.7
24 Instit Inv
2+,
+
'-
Up
16.7
25 Venice Ind
4+, + DOWNS
+,
up
16.7
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ChiRI Pac
5
3"
Off
43.7
2 Amrep Corp
2+,
1+,
Off
34.4
3 Horizon Cp
3'/
1'/
Off
30.6
4 Am T8iT wt
15 16
5 16
Off
25.0
5 Hazeltine
3'/
'/
Off
21.2
6 Ludlow Cp
9'/
2+8
Off
20.7
7 SlatMut Inv
3
'/
Off
20.0
8 Tennc wfA
1+,
+,
Off
18.8
9 Sutro Mtg
4'/?
'/
Off
16.3
10 UnPark Min
2
+8
Off
15.8
11 Savin B Mch
5+b
1
Off
15.7
12 Avco Cp wt
11 16
'/
Off
15.4
13 Fedders
5'/?
1
Off
15.4
14 Handlemn
5+,
1
Off
15.1
15 Cousins Mtg
2'/
I/7
Off
14.8
16 vjReadg Ipf
2'/
7
Oft
14.8
17 SCA Svc
2'/
1-7
Off
14.8
18 McCrory Cp
3+,
+,
Off
14.7
19 Duplan Cp
2'/
,
Off
14.3
70 Deltona Cp
6'/
I'k
Off
14.1
21 Ward Foods
7+,
- 1'.'
Off
14.1
77 Dictphone
9V
l'/7
Off
14.0
23 Jewelcor
3".
+,
Off
13.9
24 Richmnd Cp
11+,
1'/
Off
13.9
25 EMI Ltd
2+,
+,
Off
13.6
NEW PRESIDENT
Jack C. Cluen, president of United Telephone Co. of Indiana, will succeed Jack F. Havens as president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., effective June 1, it was announced by Rammond M. Alden, president of United Telecommunicatimis Inc., parent company of the two United Telephone System companies.
Havens, elected president of Carolina Telephone in 1973, will retire at the end of May with 47 years of service with the company. He will remain on the board of directors of the con> pany, Alden said.
Cluen has been president of United of Indiana since 1967. He joined the company as accounting clerk in 1937 and served in several traffic department positions before being named vice president and general traffic superintendent in 1962.
What The Stock Market Did
Two.
This Prev. Year, years week week ago. ago..
Advances ......715 1126 440 232
Declines ........ 1047 657 1353 1605
Unchanged ......227 206 191 131
Total issues .1989 1989 1984 1968
New yearly highs. 596 644 164 21
New yearly lows .. .19 24 143 972
N Y, Stocks ..........................1989
N Y. Bonds .........................1431
American Stocks .....................1239
American Bonds ..................... 133
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 786.53 786.53 763.06 763.06 10.41
Trns 167.28 167.28 162.98 162.98 3.15
Utils 79,56 79.56 76.97 76.97 2.40
65 Stks 245.45 245.45 238.28 238.28 4.21
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.30 69.30 69.13 69.21 0.10
1st RRs 49.86 50.31 49.86 50.21 + 0.53
2nd RRs 68.47 63.52 63.46 63.48 + 0.06
Utils 86.03 86.03 85.51 85.60 0.45
Indust 77.86 77.86 77.33 77.55 0.56
Inc Rails 46.96 46.96 46.41 46.41 0.44
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week ............ 14,592,575
Week ago .................. 15,144,490
Year ago ..... 9,073,905
Jan 1 to date ................. 137,776,720
1974 to date ..................136,622,916
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ...............$5,647,000
Week ago ..................*7,161,000
Year ago ...................*5,024,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 111,877,620
Week ago ................ 122,192,430
Year ago .................... 64,637,330
Two years ago ............... 77,399,470
Jan 1 to date ................1,220,582,110
1974 to date ................. 868,369,600
1973 to date .................. 976,358,790
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most baSed on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
JACK CLUEN
COMPLETED COURSE Mrs. Gertie 0. Matthews and Ms. Jennifer Stalls of Matthews Floor Covering in Robersonville completed a course in custom window designs and correlation of home furnishings at the Normans of Salisbury Drapery and Decorating School in Salisbury.
The more than 300 retailers from acr(s the country attending the school participated in workshops covering all phases of custom window treatments, from design to the performance and care of the many fibers and fabrics in use today.
FRANCHISEES RECOGNIZED Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisees Ray Brewer and J.T. Snowden of Greenville received congratulations from Colonel Harland Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, recently for nine years of service with the organization.
Brewer and Snowden were attending the KFC International Franchisee Convention last week which attracted more than 2,000 people to Las Vegas, Nev.
Brewer and Snowden, it was pointed out, served 1.8 million meals last year in nine stores located in various cities in North Carolina. Two KFC restaurants are located in Greenville.
REALTORS INSTITUTE Six persons from Greenville were among 287 from 56 North Carolina communities who attended the North Carolina Realtors Institute March 9-15 in Chapel Hill.
Attending from Greenville were Connally Branch, Frank F. Butler, Stuart L. Buchanan, Jose E. Diaz, Daniel P. Powers Sr., and Dees Whitley.
The Institute, the oldest of its kind in the country, marked its 28th year of operation with the offering of the recent school. The school is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Business.
SPECIAL AWARD The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced that a $100,000 Special Award ip Clinical Pharmacology has been made to the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill.
The grant, to be paid in three equal annual installments, is intended to assist the School of Medicine in furthering its plans to develop the Division of Clinical Pharmacology, the Fund announced.
NAMED TO POSTS
Robert S. Shackleford, formerly of Greenville, was recently named secretary and appointed to the board of directors of the Carolinas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association.
Shackleford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Shackleford of Greenville, is executive vice president and director of Bryant-Durham Electric Co. of Durham. He has been associated with the firm since 1964.
A1956 graduate of Greenville High School and a 1961 graduate of Gaston College, he is married to the former Shirley Moseley of Ayden and they have two daughters. The Shacklefords reside in Durham.
MOVE NORTH
Two members of the F&E South Di-vision plant of Tom McGuane Industries, which recently closed its Greenville operations, have transferred to the companys Quality Gasket & Manufacturing Co. plant, located in Clawson, Mich, according to Tom McGuane, president.
McGuane said that Bill Bates, who served as F&E South plant manager here, has been named assistant plant manager at the Quality Gasket facility.
Richard Grimes, production foreman here, is now serving in the same capacity at the Clawson plant, McGuane said.
SECOND HIGHEST Robert D. Cowdery, CLU special agent in Wilson for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wise., had the second highest number of new sales in the Eastern North Carolina agency in February, the company announced.
Cowdery, who led the agency in disbility income sales in January is associated with the Billy Lee Hunt District Agency located here and the Arthur S. Deberry General Agency in Chapel Hill.
RETURNED FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Waters of Waters Carpet Center, Win-terville, returned recently from a weeks vacation in Mexico, awarded them by the Mohawk Carpet Co. and Allison-Erwin Co.
The Waters qualified for the trip on the basis of carpet sales increased during 1974.
INTERIOR DECORATOR Belk Tyler Co. of Greenville announced the appointment of Jan Marie Heidenreich to the position of interior decorator.
Miss Heidenreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Heidenreich of Greenville, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S.P degree in home economics, specializing in housing and management with a minor in clothing and textiles.
*31,223
8354
38'/?
*j,184
434
72
*2,521
2923
9V7
*2,121
812
25+,
*1,978
4796
4'
*1,811
732
24'
*1,722
599
27'/.
*1,574
926
18
*1,560
^898
17'/.
*1,413
%958
14'
SNOOPERS
NEW YORK (UPI) Snoopers employed by the General Accounting Office are saving taxpayers nearly $300 million a year by keeping a sharp eye on government spending.
The GAO employs 4,000 sleuths auditors, engineers, computer experts, lawyers, industrial management special-jists and statisticians scattered throughout 50 government agencies in Washington and 16 regional offices across the country.
PROGRAM EXPANDED Colonial Stores Inc. announced the expansion of its program of selling groceries through the use of bank credit cards to include all of its North Carolina stores.
Colonial Stores said that, effective immediately, customers may use BankAmericard to do their food shopping at any of the 84 Big Star or Colonial supermarkets throughout the state.
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
200 West 4tK Street Phone 752-3070 W. Kurt FIcklIng _Linda Whltalwr (>gorgle Hall_
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weakly lnv#tlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n AmA/lutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund
A
High
Low
Last
Chg
4,04
3.93
3.93
.07
3.41
3.39
3.39
3.15
3.12
3.13
.01
6.17
6.08
6.11
.01
3.52
3.50
3.50
.01
6.22
6.11
6.11
.07
11.56
11.41
11.41
.11
6.90
6.73
6.77
.04
.37
.36
.36
8.93
8.80
8.80
+
.01
9.15
8.94
8.94
.08
4,35
4,27
4.35
+
.07
9.91
9.82
9.82
.05
3.91
3.85
3.85
.02
5.49
5.35
5.35
_
.04
7.61
7.51
7.51
.07
6.67
6.54
6,54
.08
5.37
5.35
5.35
+
.04
6.05
5.88
5.88
.08
4.37
4.29
4.29
.02
4.07
3.96
3.96
4.16
3.99
3.99
.11
7,63
7.45
7.45
.10
2,13
2.10
2.10
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.17
5.99
5.99
.10
6.28
6.16
6.16
.10
10.16
10.16
10.16
+
.01
3.80
3.69
3.69
.05
6.08
5.92
5.92
.10
9.26
9.02
9.02
.13
6.06
5.95
5.98
4.21
4.16
4.16
.03
6.46
6.38
6.38
.05
5.31
5.24
5.24
.02
B
-
8.61
8.34
8.34
+
.02
9.39
9.22
9.22
.05
4.68
4.57
4.57
.01
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron Inc
Bid Asked
'/ Vi
American Furniture
3+k
3+
Bankers Trust of S.C.
18
19'/2
Bassett Furniture
14'/
15
Bl-Lo
16-
17
Blacks Inds.
2
2+2
Brenner Inds.
6'/?
7'/2
Burnup & Sims
4+k
5'/k
Burris Inds' -
3'/
4'/
Capri Inc.
1+,
none
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
none
Cameron Financial Corp
ttm
lO'/s
Cannon Mills
12'/
13+8
,1''
Rarmine Dood*
'/
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2'/7
2'/
Car. P8.L 9.10pfd
85'/?
none
Caro. Steel Corp
20
none
Caro. Wise. Flo.
'/
1'/
Cato Corp
4'/
4+,
Central Caro. Bank
20
21'/2
Central Vermont
10'/
10%
Charter Bancshes Com
7'/
8%
Chatham Mfg.
6'/
7
C&S Corp. of S.C.
15
16
Coca-Cola Co ConsI
8
8'A
Colonial Life CL.B
8
8+,
Conner Homes
l'-4
1'/2
Context
7ii
2+
Daniel Internat.
17'/
I8V2
Olamondhead Cor,p
4
4'/
Durham Life Ins.
18'/
20'/
Engraph Inc.
4'/
5/
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
1
2'/
FNB of Catawba
14
15
Food-Town Stores
24
25
Farmers New World
40'/7
42'/2
Forsyth Bank & Trust
13'/
14'/
Franklin Life Ins.
19+,
20
Genl. Financial
3'/2
4
Guardian Corp.
2'/,
3'/
Harrelson Rubber Co.
+,'/
4'/
Heilig Meyers
4
4'/
Henredon Furn.
12'/
13
Hickory Furn.
m
4'/
Investment Life & Trust
1'/
2'/4
J.B. Ivey
4+
5'/
Justin Inds
9'/2
10
Kenan Transport
7
none
Lance, inc.
24'/
25
Lane Co.
15'/
16+1
Leggett 8. Platt
7'/?
7'/
Life Assur. of Caro
1'/
1+
Little Giant
2'/?
3
Lowe's Co.
40'/
41'/
Mack's Stores
3'/
4'/2
Mom 8. Pop's
1'/
1+,
Multimedia
13
14
NCNB Corp.
11+k
12
N.C. Natural Gas
9'/
9%
Northwest Fin. Corp
7+,
7'/
NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts
3'/
4
Occidental Life Ins
2'/
3%
Phillips Foscue
1'/
2/
Piece Goods shops
3+,
3'
Piedmont Aviation
5
'5'/2
Piedmont REIT Units
3'/
4'-
Plants Natl. Bk. of Rocky Mt.
16
f1h
Public Svc of N C
9
. 9'/2
Quality Mills
4
4'/
RMIC Corp.
5'/?
6'/2
Rahall Comm.
2'/
3+,
Reid-Provident Labs
3
3'/2
Rex Plastics
10
10'/
Salem Carpet
3
4
Svc. Merchandise
7'/2
8
Shoneys Big Boy
13'/
13'/
Sonoco Products
15'/
16'/
SC Natl. Corp
17','
18'/
Sou. Natl. Corp. .
16 .
17'/2
Spartan Food systems
9'/2
10/
Super Dollar Stores
2/2
3
Synercon Corp.
8'/
9
Telerent Leasing
2'/
2+,
Textiles Inc.
8'-J
10'-
Thalhimer Bros. ,
9'/2
10'
Transco Cos.
7"e
8'/k
Unifi Inc.
2+,
3',
Un. Caro. Banchs.
14
15'/2
United Guaranty Corp
6+,
6'/
Va. International
11'.'2
13
Va. Natl. Bank
14'/
15'/
B.B. Walker Shoes
3'/2
4'/2
Washington Group
17'/2
18'/2
West Knitting Corp
6'/
7'/2
White Shield Co.
1+,
1%
Wix Corp.
+,
7
Wright Machinery
3
4
Bayrock Grwth
3.89
3.82
3.82 .
BeacooHiMMf n
7.83
7.66
7.66
.06
Beacon Inv n
8.97
8.S2
8.82 -
.08
Berkshire Grth
2.86
2.78
2.78
.04
Bond Fd Amer
13.94
13.83
13.83
.15
Bondstock Cp
3.98
3.91
3.91
.06
Bost Found Fd
8.05
7.90
7.90
.09
BrwnFd Hawaii
2.69
2.63
2.64
.01
Burnham Fd n
8.81
8.61
8.61
,16
c
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
10.73
10.48
10.48 -
.15
Canadian Fnd
8.96
8.85
8.87
.03
Dividend Shrs
2.82
2.75
2.75 -
.04
Nation WideS
8.41
8.25
8.25 -
.13
NY Venture
9.42
9.20
9.22
.10
CG Fund
8.51
8.28
8.28
.11
CG IncomeFd
7.82
7.64
7.64 -
.16
CapifPresrv Fd
95.26
95.19
95.26 +
.10
Century Shr Tr
9.33
9.21
9.22
.08
Challenger Inv
8.64
8.43
8.43
.10
Channing Funds:
American
1.04
1.03
1.03
Balance
8.26
8.14
8.14 -
.06
Bond
7.96
7.88
7.88
.07
Equity Grth
5.93
5.79
5.79
.06
Equity Prog
2.26
2.20
2.22 +
,01
Fund of Am
5.75
5.62
5.62
.05
Growth
3.M
3.72
3.72
.02
Income
5.79
5.74
5.74
.04
Provident Fd
3.19
3,14
3.14
.09
Special
1.30
1.27
1.27
.02
Venture
6.67
6.38
6.52 -
.04
Charter Fd Inc
8.98
8.73
8.73
.10
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.05
5.89
5.89
.06
Frontier Cap
3.65
3.58
3.58 -
.03
Sharehold
6.08
5.91
5.98
.02
Special
4.58
4.51
4.51 .
Chemical Fund
8.02
7.78
7.78
.14
CNA Mgemt Fds
Knickrbkr Fd
4.92
4.85
4.85
.03
Knickrbkr Grt
5.51
5.41
5.41
.08
Liberty Fund
3.73
3.65
3.65
.06
Manhattan Fd
2.78
2.73
2.73
,01
Schuster Fd
5.91
5.77
5.77
.05
Colonial:
Convertible
8.07
8.00
8.00
.05
Equity
2.22
2.19
2.19
Fund
8.61
8.47
8.48
.04
Grwth Shr
4.64
4,49
4.49
.06
Income
8,09
7.97
7.97
.13
Ventures
1.97
1.92
1.92
.02
Columb Grth n
10.83
10.63
10.65 .
Columbine Fd
6,54
6.53
6.54 +
.01
ComwthTr A8.B
.85
.83
.83
.01
ComwlthTr C
1,26
1.23
1,23 -
.01
Compass Grwth
4.89
4.78
4.78
.01
Compel Cap Fd
3.87
3.80
3.80 -
.02
Composite B&S
7.56
7.41
7.41
.11
Composite Fd
6.81
6.68
6.68
.04
Concord Fd n
8.10
7.88
7.88
.15
Consolida! Inv
8.38
8.00
8.00
.38
Constelln Gth n
4.77
4.59
4.59
.10
ContMuttnv n
6.24
6,14
6.14
.03
CountryCap In
10.51
10.25
10.25
.08
D
DavidgeFund n
5.68
5.54
5.56 -
.06
deVeght Mut n
55.24
53.99
54.03
.38
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
8.97
8.78
8.78
.14
Delaware Fd
8.45
8.27
8.27
.09
Delta Trend
3.60
3.52
3.52
.03
Directors Cap
3.23
3.12
3.12 -
.08
Dodge SiCox n
13.48
13.09
13,09
.23
Drexel Equity n
8.35
8.11
8.11 -
.13
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
9.62
9.37
9.37 -
.17
Equity
3.64
3.58
3.58
.02
Leverage
11.69
11.40
11.40
.15
Liquid Assets
10.01
10.01
10.01 .
Special Incom
6.45
6.37
6.37 -
.08
Third Century
9.06
8.88
8.88
.07
E
E&E MutFd n
2.94
2.89
2.89
.03
EagleGrth Shr
6.87
6.58
6.58
.15
(Continued on Page B-12)
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ '
Air Transport .................. '/
Auto, Truck unch
Auto Parts 8, Accessories .......... +
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ + '+
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + %
Brewing, Distilling ................. '/.
Building .................. 1/4
Chemicals .................. +
Communication .................. '/j
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ '.
Containers, Packaging ............. '/k
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... '?
Electronics, Electric Products ..... unch
Finance unch
Foods, Commodities ............... '/
Food Markets & Vendors .......... unch
Gold, Silver .................. 1/4
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... unch
House Furnishings ................. +k
Insurance .................. +,
Investment Companies ............. '/.
Machjne Tools 8, Accessories ungh
Machinery unch
Metal Fabricating ............. '
Mining (non metallic) ............. + %
A/lotor Transport 8, Leasing ........ + '4
Non-ferrous Metals ................ + H
Office Equipment 8. Services ...... '7
Paper, Pulp .................. 1/4
Petroleum ..................
Photo Products 8, Services ........ unch
Precision Instruments, Watches ... '.
Printing, Publishing ............... '/k
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ '?
Real Estate .................. Vi
Recreation, Leisure ................ -+ '/.
Restaurants ................... +k
Retail Trade .................. unch
Rubber, Tires .................. + '/k
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. s.
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + '/.
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... '
Steel, Iron .................. +
Textiles, Apparel .................. +
Tobacco unch
Utilities (Electric) ................. '4
Utilities (Gas) .............. +k
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred
400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred
Boars $23.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
ORset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS
W Printing Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
511 COTANCHE STREET-GREENVILLE, N.C.
i5
Wi
[^1
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
4-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per tine per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SE/Vtl-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per da.y 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
6 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CL/VSSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open fbates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week $1.70
1 inch per day $1.60
(Monthly charge $41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CARDOF THANKS
Autos For Solo
BUICK RIVERA 1973. AM FM Stereo tape, air, all power, 29,700 miles, midnight brown metallic with natural interior. Car Is in perfect condition. Average retail, $4500 -- asking $4200. 946 8001.
CAMARO 1969. Extra ciean, automatic, good tires, good condition. Caii 756-7066 after 4.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 dOOr, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.
CHEVROLET VEGA GT 1973. Extra ciean. $1595. Hoit Oids, 756 3115.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or caii Hoid Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
DODGE DART Swinger '73. 6
cylinder, automatic, factory air, power steering. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.
FIAT 124 Sport Convertible 1970. 2 tops, radials, 5 speed, low mileage, 1 owner. 756 6353 or 756 7685.
GTX 1969. RED with white interior, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756-5052 or 756 4008.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01V1-
IMPALA SUPER Sport '65. 283
engine, mag wheels. $395. 752-1532.
LINCOLN MARK IV '72. Nice car, fully equipped. Need to sell $5500. Call 758 0905 after 5:30 p.m.
MAZDA RX3, 1974. Rotary engine, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. $2500. 1728 Beaumont Drive. 756 3564.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top
condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO LANDAU '74. $4400 $200 rebate. All power options. Call 756-5612, 5 til 9 p.m.
MUNCIE 4-SPEED, $175; Borg Warner T-10 4-speed, $150; Stewart-Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80. 752 3286.
Boats & Equipmant
MFG 1974 CAPR119 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.
USED BOATS from 12 feet to 18 feet. Used Evinrude and Johnson Out board motors from 4 horse to 100 horse. Home i, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. _
1969 CRITCHFIELD boat, 20' in board outboard 155 horsepower, tandem wheel trailer. Call 946 8304, nights.__
5 HORSEPOWER Eska outboard motor. Practically new less than 6 hours. Will sell for $125 or best offer. 758 1809 anytime.
15 FOOT FIBERGLASS Tri hull open fishing boat, Cox tilting trailer, 18 horsepower Evinrude motor. Call after 5 p.m., 752 04^2.
100 HORSE JOHNSON '72, com pletely rebuilt. Dial 758 0298 before 5. Ask for Larry.
18' DIXIE, Inboard outboard '74. $4650. 756 1113, 756 1094 after 6:30.
40' HARKERS ISLANDS Twin 225'S. $12,500 trade. 919-723 1023, 724-2050.
Cycles For Sale
1973 SUZUKI 500 CC. Perfect for touring or commuting. Excellent condition. $750 . 753 2146.
1973 GT 250 SUZUKI. Very good condition. Call 825 4311 anytime.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Lnke new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746 6892.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '67. Burgundy, automatic, 289, 60,000 actual miles. $595. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-6725.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With or without tool bins. Also flite suite for motorcyclist. 752-2763.
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892._
DODGE CAMPER 1971 for sale. $2600. 746-3734._
DODGE VAN '74. Good condition. 9,000 miles. 746-3788._
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
Help Wanted
RELIABLE PERSON for our
fountain grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans.
SAFETY ENGINEER to$18,000. Fee Paid. National Company seeks person to conduct Industrial safety program. Knowledge of OSHA degree required. Call Dunhill.
TEXTILE QUALITY Control. To $18,000. Fee Paid. N.C. Plant seeks person experienced in fiber, polyester knit dye and finishing for Q.C. Degree. Dunhill Personnel John Baker.
CHEMIST to $9,600. Feed Paid. Top company seeks person to train production lab. Qualitative and Quantative knowledge. Chemistry Degree. Call John Baker at Dunhill Personnel.
MATERIALS MANAGER. To
$18,000. Fee Paid. Solid Textile Company seeks person experienced in shipping, traffic flow, warehousing to production garment industry. Degree helpful. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. To
$15,000 Plus!! Fee Paid. Top Textile Company seeks person experienced in dye, finishing electrical control system. Dunhill Personnel.
PROCESS CHEMIST to $17,000. Fee Paid. Top Company seeks chemist experienced in process engineering. Dunhill Personnel.
WORKING MOTHER needs someone near Belvedere Westhaven area to keep 5 year old from 11:30 til 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday, ancNfhursday. Call 756 3768.
$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26DR, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.
Farm Equipmant
200 GALLON FIBERGLASS trailer sprayers for sale. S 8. H Farm Sup ply, Ayden.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or
lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
----i__
Misceiianeous For Saie
28 X 200 STEEL CANOPY. Best cash offer, you move it. Shoney's.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756 3522.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
NEW AND USED furniture and appliances. Call 756 1364 after 4.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
MR. RUSSELL BOYD and family wishes to thank our many friends and relatives for prayers, flowers, and cards sent during the hospitalization of Mr. Russell Boyd. Also a special thanks to the hospital staff who rendered services so patiently.
automotive ~
AOtos For Sale
AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESAAAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary
.
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!
Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo:
SALES
P. 0. Box 314 Greenville, N.C 27834_
BOBO
February Sets All-Time Record For Fiat
8,243 new Fiats Soid in February. 83.8 per cent increase over iast February. Fiat saies for January 1975 were up 63.9 per cent over January 1974. For the first time ever ^in America, FiAT has soid over 8,000 units in 1 month!
The car buying pubiic" has discovered FiAT THERE MUST BE A REASON.
Brown Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
OLDS 98, 1973. 4 door hardtop, stereo, air, vinyl top, electric windows. Will sell at wholesale. 758-1372.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970. Small V-8 engine, 16 miles per gallon, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning. In A-1 condition. $995. Day, 752-4417; night, 758-3078.
PLYMOUTH WAGON '69. V-8,
automatic, power steering and air, clean. $550. 758-2531.
THUNDERBIRD 1972. Loaded with all factory options including AM-FM and reclining seats, new radials, like new. 756 6353 or 756-7685.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
TR-6, 1973. AM-FM radio, low mileage. Call 758-5320 after 5.
TR-6, 1971. GOOD condition. Call 752-9787 , 6 til 8 p.m. weekdays.
VW '62. $300. Call 752-0744.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. Medium green metallic, automatic transmission, radio, low mileage, extra clean. 756-6353 or 756-76^5.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both tor $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.
FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-5655 after 5.
FORD BRONCO 1972 . 302 Straight drive, red and white, excellent condition throughout, 1 owner. 756-6353 or 756-7685.
GMC Va TON Pickup 1968. V-8,
automatic. 756-4629.
INTERNATIONAL Scout 1967. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, equa-lock axle, extra sharp. 756-6353 or 756-7685.
DOGS& PETS
AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
IRISH SETTERS, 8 months old. 2 males, 1 female. AFSB registered. 756-6383 after 5.
WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752-5361.
registered saint Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Two males, one female. 6 weeks old March 22. 752-4426.
EASTER SPECIAL on AKC
registered Toy Poodles and Pekingese with black mask. Call Curtis at 758-2681.
10 MONTH OLD male German Shepherd. Black with gray markings. Good disposition. Reasonable. '752-8381 after 4 p.m. _
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
YOUTH PROGRAM ASSISTANT. Do
you have a college degree and have experience working with youth groups? You're just what we're looking for. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
SALES AGENT. $600 a month plus commission. Some college and sales experience necessary. No door knocking. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752 0123.
SALESMAN. Local firm needs 2 representatives to travel Greenville area. No experience necessary, will train. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752-0123.
SECRETARY for busy executive offices. Must be sharp in appearance, have good communications skills, typing 50 words per minute, have stable background. Salary $125 weekly plus benefits. Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Position but would like some office experience. Base salary plus com mission plus car reimbursement. Call Dunhill Personnel. ,
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
Greenville area. Must be sharp, have some sales experience, stable. Ex cellent base salary, plus commission, plus car! Or car reimbursement Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS FORD announces the newest pkkup value in town...
FORD COURIER
...the gutsy little Import pickup designed for great gas mileage, low upkeep, lively performance.
To got /our robot* . . |ut pick th* Courtor you wont to buy or leaw Irom'Hastings Ford Qet Our boot dool Then got a caih reboto directly from Ford Motor Company This robalo cover* all now Courier* aold and dolivorod or ordered' between now and March 31. Don't wail see us today!
V
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS! GET OUR DEAL... THEN GET A CHECK
direct from ford.
OFFER ENOS MARCH 31-
$150
CASH REBATI
ON NEW
ford courier.
Hastings Ford
10th St. Ext.
758-0114
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE
person for hostess work. Must be able to work day or evening shift. Apply in person, Holiday Inn Restaurant.
INTERESTING TELEPHONE work to be done in your own home. Commission basics, leads furnished. Earn while you learn. Age no barrier, ambition a must. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. Experienced IBM key punch operator and verifier to perform all phases of key punch operation including experience in IBM series 029 and 129 key punch verifier. Burroughs Wellcome Company. Equal Opportunity Employer male, female.
Money And Respect
Beltone Hearing Aid Center needs good sales personnel to help the hard of hearing. Plenty of qualified leads. Paid training. Direct sales experience helpful but not required. Full time only. High school education and car and good moral character.
Call
BELTONE
758-5121
WORK WANTED
PROFESSIONAL painting at amateur prices. Interior exterior minor carpentry. Steve, 758-5193.
APPRENTICE BEAUTICIAN
lacking 20 days will do full, part-time or fill-in work. Call 752-3706.
married college male student seeks part-time clerical employment Monday-Fniday afternoons. 753-5949.
COLLEGE STUDENT seeking part time yard, car care, and domestic work. Available 12:30-5:30 . 756-3485 or 752 5029.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMER B tractor cultivator and fertilizer attachments. A 1 shape. 756 3755 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579, night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
Mitccilaneouf For Sal*The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday. March 23, 1975B-7
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.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
MAGNAVOX black and white TV with AM FM radio and record player. Good condition, $100 . 746 3989.
18,000 BTU AIR conditioner. 756 3320.
FREEZER, S235. Make Offer. Call 752 4739,
FOR SALE12 aluminum Venetian blinds, approximately 8' x 9' in size. Contact Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street.
16 INCH BIKE, $20. Bed rails, best condition. Fur coat (lamb). 756-0075.
BLACK JACK ANTIQUES and Used Furniture is having a. barn sale. Every item in tbe big tin barn is drastically reduced and has to go!
INSTRUCTION
ZENITH 25 inch color TV for sale. Call after 5, 752 5082.
16 USED, 2 TUBE, 96 inch florescent light fixtures. Priced to move. Belk-Tyler Company, Greenville, N.C.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.
CHAIR AND SOFA, $50. Call 756-2521.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752 7921.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
FOR SALE1 year old Wurlitzer organ. Cost $3000 sell for $1850. Call 758-2288 after 7 p.m.
USED BEDROOM suite, only 90 days old. Regular price, $700 now $299. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900 4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIANO LESSONS available Tuesdays through Saturdays between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. in half hour sessions. Call 756 0906 for details.
LOST& FOUND
LOST IN WINTERVILLE section Male Chihuahua, tan wearing black flea collar. Call 756-6475 or 758 1920. Reward dead or alive.
MOBjlLE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
12 X 65 CHAMPION on private lot. King-size bed, carpeted, $125. 758 5902._
2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, V'l baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula, 758 1829.
Mobil# Homts For R#nt
2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and dryer. Call after 5 Thursday and Friday, anytime Sunday, 756 7317.
Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#
GENERAL 12 x 6$. 2 bedrooms, bath and V*, fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756 1363.
1974, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath and Vj, totally electric. Pay $300 and take over payments. Can be seen at Highland Trailer Park or call 758 4917. ___
12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition Small down payment and take up loan. Call 756 1364.
10 X 5S NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths Newly redecorated throughout. Make reasonable offer. Buyer last weekend resigned. 746 4376.
12 X 40, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in fop condition. $35 transfer lee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.
12 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING,
washer, queen size bed, good con dition. $2495. Call 753 4287.
FREE LOT RENT
Yes, Colonial Park is offering one month's free lot rent to persons who quality in next 10 days. Otter limited. Moving - Set up also available.
CALL 758-4413
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan low monthly payments. Phone 752 4718.
1974 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, bath and '/j, fully carpeted. $300 down and take up payments. Can be seen at Highland Trailer Park or call 758 4917.
2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798 1341._
1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA
mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746 6892.
1974, 12 X 65 TANGLEWOOD. Oil
drum with oil, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, dining room, fully car peted. $600 down and take up payments of $113.87 . 752 7989.
OPPORTUNITY
4 RENTAL MOBILE homes, on 3 wooded city lots. Great second in come. 752 5907,
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752 2079 or 756-6885.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."
QD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtor* Phone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml-
ROSEN AUCTIONS
Bankruptcy Sales 2 Sales"2 Days 2 Locations
Richardson Homes Corp.
at Shelby, N.C
Tuesday, March 2S, 197$, 10 a.m.
at Bunn, N.C.
Wednesday, March 24, 1975, ll a.m. Beautiful Industry Real Estate Woodworking Machinery and , Equipment
Mobile Homes Fork lifts
Inventory of Hardware, Lumber Plumbing and Electric Metal Working Machinery Office Furniture and Equipment For detailed brochure, con-
RALPH ROSEN
Associates 923 Davis BIdg.
Dallas, Texas 75202 214-747-5173
We have thejobthafs right for you...
now.
Choose your skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: 30 days paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force.
Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call MSGT Hunt or Jennette at 752-4290
BEEN UXKIHGR /4USEDG4R?
GETTl BRAND NM7
imPnnooR
MUS1ANGMIN5IEA0.
'74 Pl^ro
74 mmrJT.
1974 PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAN
Stock no. 4402. 4 cylinder, automatic,
Retail Price $3468.00 Now *3130
1974 PINTO 3 DOOR
Stock no. 4485, 4 cylinder, automatic, air.
Retail Price $3682.00 Now $3260
1974 MUSTANG II GHIA
Stock no. 4455. 2.8 Liter 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl roof, power steering.
Retail Price $4991.10 Now
*4424
1974 MUSTANG II
Stock 110.4497.4 cylinder, special paint,
4 speed, air.
Retail Price $3974.00 Now
3463
00
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. loth St. Ext.
758-0114
Our ability . to sell the best used (irs for less!
The Little Profit is able to give you the best deals on the best selection of the best used cars because he trades .so many more of them on the new cars he sells. And every one of these u.sed cars is Futurized fully reconditioned, to assure top performance for years to come.
1973 Ford Torino
2 door, green
1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport
2 door, pewter
1972 Ford Gran Torino
2 door, blue
1973 Mercury Montego Stationwagon
Yellow
1971 Ford Pinto
2 door, brown
1971 Chevrolet Impala
2 door, brown
1970 Dodge Dart Swinger
Red
1970 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door, green
1969 Chevelle Stationwagon
Beige
1968 Ford Galaxie
4 door, green
1968 Plymouth Fury III
4 door, white
TRUCKS
1974 Ford F-100 Ranger
Blue
1970 GMC Vi Ton Pickup
Brown
1969 F-600
2 Ton Dump Truck
Burgundy
Every used car you buy from the Little Profit has a future
Hastings
Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
T
ippppp
|}.KThe Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 23. 175
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
AM INTERESTED in farmland and woodland in Pitt County any size tract. Write Land, P.O. Box 2003, Greenville, N.C.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darder
Parm Specialist Bowen & Dardei Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
WATERPRONT COTTAGE at Duck Creek, leading into beautiful Pamlico River. Large wooded lot with private pier and boat ramp. 20 minutes east of Washington, N.C. Price$25,000. Dial 946 6050, Belleporte, Inc., P.O. Box 773, Washington, N.C, 27889.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate REAiToif Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
57i ACRES, 10 to 12 cleared. Old farmhouse, $2750 timber. 2 miles north of Vanceboro on 43. $22,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
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.
Farms For Sale
House For Sale
"COUNTRY LIVING" is yours In this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your own carpets. Single garage and central air too. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
RED OAK, by owner. Large master bedroom, 2 baths, living room-family room combination, fenced in back yard with patio, closed garage, drapes included, wooded lot. By appointment, 756-4249. $34,500.
LET US "SHOW and Tell" you about this elegant 3 bedroom home which features a foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and central air. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129.
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
FARM IN NASH COUNTY150
acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
_Farms For Lease_
FOR SALE1.9 acres peanut allotment. $800. 752-1993 or 752 2608.
_House For Sale_
IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen, IV2 baths, fireplace, central air. By owner. 746-4693.
GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. Why pay Realtor fee, selling points, and closing costs. All I want is my true equity and assume 8 per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den28' X 16' with fireplace, buit-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Price $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288.00 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.
FEEL CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths. Home is situated on a very large and well-kept ground. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33,600. Call Whitley & Associates, 752 8888 or 758 0816.
509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MAKE AN OFFERon this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, living room, family room, fireplace, cheerful kitchen, utility room, carport, wooded back yard. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
NEW 4 BEDROOM home in Greenville. Fully carpeted and nice kitchen. $20,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
LOOK ING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,000? Plus a garage, carpet, and IV2 baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258._
FOR SALE3 beautiful wooded lots. Only 2.6 miles from city limits on main highway. Wonderful location. Call 752 1026.
House For Sal*
BY OWNERBelvedere subdivision, well decorated ranch on well-landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen eat-ln, formal living and dining areas, 2-car garage, and central air. For ap-. pointment, call 756 6903 after 5 p.m. or 746-4415 after 7 p.m.
FORMAL LIVING room and dining room, den, 2 fuii baths, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, drapes, carpet, kitchen with eating area, appiiances, firepiace, wooded corner lot, oil heat, storm windows. $37,500. Call 758 5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.
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.
VERY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and storage. Quiet street. Brook Valley. Priced $52,900 by owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for you
on this attractively decorated 3 bedroom home featuring a Texas-size kitchen adorned with handsome cabinets, spacious family dining plus large living room. Available with a 7% per cent financing on FHA-VA loan. Must see to fully appreciate. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home boasts lovely carpeting color-coordinated with dreamy wallpapers. Baths featuring white vanities accented in French gold design. A pretty kitchen that would be any woman's oy. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mechanic Of The Month
f
Ronnie McCullen
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Ronnie McCullen has received the Mechanic of the Month Award. Ronnie was rated highest in respect to quality of work, clean up and courtesy for the monfh of February.
HASTINGS FORD, INC
I. IM St. [It. TH-SI1I
Oatsim Lfl Bustler 197SEPAXest Results:
31 MFC!
Thats right. The 2000cc 4-speed Oatsun Lil Hustler gets better highway mileage than any other pickup in America, big or lil. And thats just one of the ways this Datsun saves!
Americas #1 Selling Small Pickup.
Immediate Delivery
Color SelectionHOLTOLDS-DATSUN
"LET'S MAKE A DEAL." Corner lot, (2) carports, patio, redwood fence, storage building, 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, and wall-to wall carpet. These are just a few of the fine features along with a good assumable loan. By owner. 758-5255.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Candlewick Estates, 3 miles from new hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage. $43,500. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley & Associates, 752-8888._
COZY RANCH for the young family. This home could fit almost any budget. 1515 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, long front porch, and outside storage. Call for an appointment, WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.
3 BEDROOM SPLIT, all con
veniences included. Custom kitchen with refrigerator, sliding glass doors and patio off den space in the right places. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.
CONTEMPORARYIf you like a feeling of all outdoors with patio or deck, rolling fields view off den with high pitched ceiling, this one's for you. 3 bedrooms, fully equipped choose your own colors. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.
Lots por Sal*
S LOTS, GREENFIELD Heights, 264 By pass. 11 miles from Greenville 2 miles from Farmvllle. Paved streets, city water. $200 down, 8V2 per cent interest, $47.19 per month for 60 months. Call Mr. Brooks, 753-4873.
COMMERCIAL lot for sale. 100 x 372 on 264 By-pass toward Farmville. $6500. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608, night, 752 1993.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENTfurnished apartment to working couple or mature adult. Call 752 3581.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX114A North Meade Street. Available April 15. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.
IN WINTERVILLE. One furnished bedroom efficiency apartment. Utilities furnished. Suitable for business person or married couple. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
BY OWNEREastwood. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 752-0028.
JUST LIKE A DOLL HOUSE. This three bedroom home is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dishwasher, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths, carport with storage. Located near the University at 1805 East Third Street. $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
BY OWNER. Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, bookshelves, glass sliding doors to large patio, kitchen with double eye-level, self-cleaning stove and dishwasher, formal dining room and living room with foyer decorated with wrought-iron light fixtures, paneled garage with storage, central air and many extras. Price $42,900. Call 756-1269 (No realtors please.)
BETHEL. Excellent buy 2
bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.
Lots For Sale
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
LARGE LOT, approximately 1.5 acres between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. By owner. 758-5255.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.
S & H Farm Supply
1ST. ST.
AYDEN, N.C
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
%
DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
AYDEN, N.C. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. $85 par month. Call 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
WORKING FEMALE needs girl to share a two bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756-2450.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.
Groanville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFM
JJJiaz. Broil 1900 S. Charles Sireei Tele. (919) 756-4800
Live where a new day is dawning.
Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.
Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted
subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
EasilDPC)oii(
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St, 752-4225
FEATURING
H I o LfixrijriL:
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If You Want A Boat, We've Got Them
If you need financing, we hove financingavailable wHh approved credit for os little as nothing down and up to 6 years to pay.
CHRYSLER
Marine
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, N.C.
Phone 946-1763 or toll free from Greenville 752-5374
101 Hooiwr Rd.
754-3115
PHELPS CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCES
CASH
REBATES
30 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickups and El Caminos
MOO
CASH REBATE Oiven To You
17 Chevrolet Novas and Chevelles200CASH REBATE 9fVeh To You
28 Chevrolet Monte Carlos, Caprices and impalas
300CASH REBATE Oiven To You
3 Chevrolet Caprice Stationwagons
MOO
CASH REBATE Given To You
All Rebates Given At Time Of Purchase Offer Expires March 31, 1975
PHELPS CHEVROLETW.D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manoger
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed BrileyClyn BarberWeft End^lrcle
Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
--Jay Mills Phone 756-21S0
1975 Ford LTD 4 Door Pillared Hard-Top
Pa$tei blue, 400 CID 2V 8 cylinder engine, vinyl seat trim, five H78 X 15 WSW tires, digital clock, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner-Selectaire, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass-complete, lefthand remote control mirror, wheel covers.
1975 Ford LTD 4 Door Pillared Hard-Top Demonstrator
Silver blue-metallic glow paint, blue vinyl roof, 400 CID 2V 8-cylinder engine, vinyl seat trim, five HR78 x 15 WSW tires, digital clock, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner-Selectaire, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass-complete, lefthand remote control mirror, wheel covers, (demonstrator).
1975 Elite 2 Door Hard-Top Demonstrator
Silver blue, blue vinyl roof, 351 CID2V 8 cylinder engine, pleated vinyl seat trim^tR 70 x 15wide oval WSW tires, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass-complete, color keyed remote mirrors, wire wheel covers, lighted visor mirror.
1975 Elite 2 Door Hard-Top
Green metallic glow, green vinyl roof, 351 CID 2V 8 cylinder engine, pleated vinyl seat trim, HR70 x 15 wide oval WSW tires, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass-complete, color remote mirrorll' wheel covers.
1975 Elite 2 Door Hard-Top
Dark blue metallic, blue vinyl roof, 351 CID 2V 8-cylinder engine, pleated vinyl seat trim, HR 78 x 15 WSW tires, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner, dual rear seat speakers, AM radlQ, protection group, tinted glass-complete, color keyed ' remote mirrors, luxury wheel covers.
1975 Granado 4-Door Sedan Demonstrator
Pastel blue, 302 CID 2V 8-cylinder engine, silver blue vinyl roof, select shift cruise-o-matic, ER 78 x 14 WSW tires, power steering, power front disc brakes, deluxe bumper group, air conditioner, AM radio, tinted glass-complete, vinyl insert bodyside moldings.
1975 Maverick 4 Door Sedan
Light green, 250 CID 6 cylinder engine, vinyl seat trim, cruise-o-matic transmission, power steering, front and rear bumper guards, AM radio, protection group, color keyed outside mirrors, trim rings and hub caps.
1975 Maverick 4 Door Sedan
Light green gold metallic, 250 CID 6 cylinder engine, white vinyl roof, vinyl seat trim, select-shift cruise-o-matic, DR 78 x 14 WSW tires, power steering, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass-complete, color-keyed outside mirrors, trim rings and hub caps.
1975 Pinto 2 Door Runabout
Dark red, 2800 CC 2V 6 cylinder engine, select-shift cruise-o-matic, BR 70 X 13 black white letter tires, power steering, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass-complete, wide color-keyed vinyl insert bodyside moldings.
1975 Mustang II Hard-Top
Pastel blue, 2.3 liter 4 cylinder engine, select-shift cruise-o-matic, CR70 X 13 wide oval steel belted radial WSW tires, AM radio, protection group, dual color-keyed mirrors, color keyed body side moldings.
1975 FI05 133" Wheel Bose Custom Styleside Pick-up''
Wimbledon white, 5100 GVW package, 302 V-8 engine, heavy duty vinyl trim, ammeter oil guage and fuel economy light, oil bath air cleaner, power steering, body side moldings with vinyl insert, AM radio, protection group, rear step bumper, G 78 x IS black wall 4 PR P.T.1975 FI00 155" Wheel Bose Custom Supercab
Glen green, 5700 GVW package, 360 VB engine. Ranger package, knitted vinyl seat trim, front facing rear seat, cruise-o-...4+V mafic transmission, power steering, mirrors, air condition, AM ^ radio, protection group, rear step bumper, H 78 x 15 WSW tires.1975 FI00 133" Wheel Bose Custom Styleside Pick-up
Candy Apple Red, 360 V8 engine, cruise-o-matic transmission power steering, body side moldings with vinyl insert, air con ditioning, AM radio, front and rear shocks, 1650 Lb. rear spring rear step bumper, G 78x15 4 PR P.T. black wall tires.1975 F-100 133" Wheel Bose Custom Styleside Pick-up
Ginger-glow glamour paint and white, regular and deluxe oaint 360 V8, 5100 GVW, Ranger package, knitted vinyl seat trim! arnmeter-oil guage and fuel economy fuel light, cruise-o-matic transmission, oil bath air cleaner, power steering, air con ditioner, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, convenience group, front and rear shocks, 1650 Lb. rear springs, rear steo bumper, HR 78x15 4 PR P.T. WSW tires. wr siepInvoice plus N.C. Sales Tax
Ail demonstrators have extended warranty.Quality Motors, Inc.of RobersonviileRobersonville, N.C. Coll 795-4131
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, If75B-*
^ousa For Rant
Offica Spaca For Rant
>LLtOB STUD!NTS preferreO3 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Ill 758-5771 or apply the Dune's PactQius Highway.
1-
|0R RINT3 bedrooms, V/t baths, irage, almost new. 106 Pairwood lane. Call 756-9166.
IICE 5 ROOM house at 108 ihattan Avenue. 756-5338.
Lots For Rant
INE TRAILER space for rent. Near htt Tech. Call 756-1403.
Offica Spaca For Rent
lOWEN BUILDING1000 square it of modern office space. Next to /achovia. All services and parkint eluded. $4.per square foot. Call Joe Sowen, 753-7194.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758 1248
CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
49,800 pounds Tobacco Moved
GOING PRICE
Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.
Ras'rt Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, Tar Landing Ocean Front. 3 bedroom townhouse condominium. Spring and summer rental. 919-733-1033 , 734 3050.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Tar Landing Ocean Front. 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Price $73,500. Assume loan consider trade. 919-733-1033, 734-3050.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
8 Desks
Full Size (30^' X 60'O $30. $50. each. Call 752-4101
Resort Property
LOOKI ATLANTIC Beach furnished condominium with boat docking privileges. $19,500 with 90 per cent financing. Excellent tax shelter as incomeproducing or personal use. Whale Creek Realty, 736-3561.
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 753 3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUYpeanut hay. 753 1611.
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.
WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749-3941 or 749 4631.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further Information Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714 _
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDGOOD used Cragar 8 inch and 6 Inch wheels for Chevrolet. Phone 758 4861 after 4:30 p.m.
WANTED TO BUYscrap QOld such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phorte. No. 836-4131 or 836 4133, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD
E. lOth St.
758 0114
Waiitad To Laata
10,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be transferred In 1975. Paying 15 cents a pound. 753 1993 or 753 3608
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hooies
Ayden, N.C.
Ail 1974 Moiel Homes Redaced
Down Payments Low As *200.00,
Call 746-6892
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rant Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped iofs. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 34' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
The Real Estate
Corne
The
*140,000
How do you describe a dream? Cal I us and we will!
Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Syd Bailey 756-6614 752-9402
Linda Ward 756-5273 756-7202
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD
Call:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
Price Reduced To <38,450
MUST SELL BY MARCH 25
211 KIRKLAND DRIVE Excellent neighborhood convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast area, central air, outside storage plus-plus-plus.
Buchanan
Real Estate Co.
2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696 756-2378
^"Your Key To Better Living^'
LET US HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVING! We'll help you find a very special place ... where you will live happy and carefree ... Or we'll help find Commercial or Investment property . . .
Whatever your real estate requirements, you can select from all kinds of listings ... all over town.
Find your special place... Call us today.
Ginger Hackett Je*" Iripp
752-1965
YES! It's a good time to BUY . . .or SELL
(Halono %eal Estate of (SreenuUU. 9nc.
221 W. 10th STREET .GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 . PHONE (919) 752-8669
We have what youVe been dreaming of
CONTEMPORARY
HOMES
Under Construction 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths, well designed kitchen with appliances. Decks on front and back. Clean lines almost maintenance free. $36,000.
Cali about this and our other homes.
Lots available.
Builders of KINO SJBEPtKY
U.^|. J
HOMES
NIGHTS Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395
The
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc. 752-4173
College Area Two Story Brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets. $31,500 Lake Glenwood. FuUy car peted, living, dining, den, kitchen with separate break fast area, laundry room, central air, carport. Immediate occupancy. S41,800. New Williamsburg Home. Four bedrooms plus serving room, three full baths. All the extras. Corner lot in Brook Valley. $71,500.
Huge Wooded Lot. Lovely one year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyer, living, dining, den, fully carpeted, central air. Only $39,500. Elegant Five Bedroom Home in Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 sq. ft. of heated area. Custom designed, imaginative in detail. Many, many extras. $110,000.
Two Acres of Land Adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, large screened porch. Fenced area with stable. S70,000
That Darting Yellow House on
14th Street is for sale and the inside is just as charming as the outside. Foyer, living, formal dining, kitchen with self cleaning oven, pantry 8, breakfast nook. Den has fireplace and buitt-iris. Three bedrooms, two decorator baths, fully carpeted, centrl air. Come look. $45,000
Four Spacious Bedrooms and A Study in this two story brick home set among the trees. The huge recreation room, covered porch and convenient family room afford 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 equipped kitchen. Brook Valley. $76,500
Beautifully Appointed Colonial Home On Wooded Lot. Three large bedrooms, living room, dining room, custom-built features in comfortable den. Large separate breakfast area. Workshop in double garage with room for recreation or storage above. An exceptional home! $63,500
Nights & Weekends Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Syd Bailey 752-9402
Linda Ward 756-5273
m
REALTOR
REALTOR
HAY FEVER SUFFERS
The only thing you can sneeze at in this roomy 3 bedroom home is the low price! Exceptionally well-kept home with shining hardwood floors, large dining area in kitchen, pantry, IV2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, central air. 403 Aztec Lane. Call today! $29,000 with FHA financing.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
Very attractive 3 bedroom home with two full ceramic tile baths with built-in vanities, living room with raised-hearth fireplace, kitchen with built-in range and oven, cozy dining area with half paneling and wallpaper. Hardwood floors with carpeting, central air, carport with storage, fenced back yard, patio and wooded yard. Excellent neighborhood on E.9th St. near Elmhurst and Rose High. $36,500.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
LIKE TO ENTERTAIN?
.X*
Then youMI love this huge family room with serving bar and large brick fireplace! Big enough for game room! Also 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and large dining room. Central air. Wooded and fenced in back yard. Only $42,500 for 1900 sq. ft. of heated area! Good location near schools. Hardee Circle.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
$10,500
Cute as a button for that first home. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Small monthly payments.
$22,000
Investment plus with this 3 unit apartment complex. Each has 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eat-in area.
$38,500
OsceolaGood Locationand School District. Large family room with fireplace. Good loan assumption with $5,600 down and move in. 3 bedrooms, central air, carpet and lots of extras.
$79,800
Brook Valley Located On The Golf Course and Convenient To The Club House and Swimming Pool. Large den with fireplace,
4 bedrooms, country sized kitchen, intercom system and lots and lots of extras.
$17,900
Investment PropertyDuplex apartment. Each apartment has living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Rents $85.00 each.
$26,000
New and ReadyLovely 3 bedroom brick home with den, central air, carpet, large lot, 2 baths and priced to sell. Call today.
$43,000 ^
BelvedereNew 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpetand central air.
$46,500
Tuckahoe SubdivisionLarge family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, central air, carpet and carport.
$42,000
Luxury Executive Home located In Bethel's Finest subdivision. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, carpet and central air. 7^4 percent financing available.
$45,000
BelvedereIt's what you want4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, carpet, central air, formal living room, dining room, and den with fireplace.
$61,000
Brook ValleyLuxury living in this new 4 bedroom brick ranch home located on the golf course, family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, central air, carpet and double garage.
$42,500
Gracious country home located IV2 acres featuring 3 bedrooms.
2 baths, breakfast room, den, living room, dining room. Ap proximately 2002 ft. heated area, also workshop.
$34,500
Good location in Ayden. This lovely brick home offers to you living room, kitchen-den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage. Nicely landscaped corner lot. 8 per cent assumable loan with monthly payments of $201.83 including taxes and insurance. $46,000
BethelPatio Time is Coming.
Get ready for that spring patio party in this custom built home with two large bathrooms, den with fireplace, slate patio, carpet, central air, double garage on lovely wooded landscaped lot.
OFFICE 752-6535
"Today is a good day to buy a home"
Lily Richardson 756-5088
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Harriet James 758-4909
OPEN TODAY
Family Comfort At Its Finest
Family oriented living is the gateway to a more fulfilling lifetime. Cherry Oaks incorporates family oriented living into the building of the community, creating not only an atmosphere but also the real thing.
Cherry Oaks is a community that provides peaceful slumber and lazy days. The beautiful
7%ahi/ingi
Large wooded sites Paved streetslState maintained Public water supply Underground utilities hire Protection Convenient to schools 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza 1 mile from Brook Valley C.C Olympic swimming pool Saunas
Lighted Tennis Courts Little League ball field Basketball Court Community building featuring fireplace & large entertainment area
nomes and wooded lots are a reality now not iust a dream or plan for the future.
The Recreational Center and Community Building is a source of pride. The tennis, swimming and other facilities provide year-round family enjoyment for all ages.
A drive through Cherry Oaks will show you why U provides The Finest In Family Living.
CKerrjD IDak$
Quwt&^Scditude only a fevtT
minutes from downtowri
Open House Sundays 12-5 P.M.
Lanco Office 756-5868 I Dave McNamee Bill Clark 758-0138 756-0046
REALTY
Take 14th Street Extension east untjl you reach ST 1725, turn left and continue on for V mile and is located on the right.1 \
H-10The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 23. 1975
Cambridge
(i*\ InjM'd l)\ l\rall> liHiiN|rN I ^1^ I iiroi'|M fit
Cambridge is a planned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes, combining beauty and convenience.
We feature air conditioned, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes in a carefully landscaped setting with a variety of floor plans. Prices range from 34,000 to 41,000. It's a very impressive place to live. Come out and see for yourself!
The
Estate
Real
Corner
Opii Wiik Bays
4:00-5:30 $M.
Blount & Ball
Realty Company
4^ cAix 7.'52-6163 \NvnM.
7
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. I In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.
Included are;
Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House
Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it!
WEDCO
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
REALTY
Business- 752-7662
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549
1^"
S)rinm Hurstn^ ill Ovot And .So Is The ^ hjnthnsiiism
jhomas Realty Co.
$665,000 Total Property
Sales This Year f [
When buying or selling look to Thomas Realty for people who care with a full service agency. C ^
List Your Property Or Home With Us And Start ^ ^
Packing! f
THOMAS REALTY CO., INC^^
JUST LIKE A DOLL HOUSEThls three bedroom home is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dishwasher, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths, carport with stora^. Located near the university at 1805 E. Third St. $34,000.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447 Robert Edwards 754-6652
e
Membar
MLS
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
SAM SHOULOUV KEEPS LOOKING BACK. HE MAY NEVER BUY A HOME.
IF HE LOOKED AHEAD,HED SEE A REMARKABLE INVESTMENT.
What Are You Waiting For?
BUYING A HOME IS THE BEST WAY TO BEAT INFLATION
Between 1967-74 the cost of buying a home rose 70 per cent. If the 10 per cent annual rise continues the home that cost $33,000 today will cost $39,900 in 1977, just two years from now! With the value of your home and the cost of buying both rising 10 per cent or more a year, buying a home is the best way to beat inflation.
* BUYING A HOME IS YOUR UEST INVESTMENT TUAY
The Dow Jones Industrial Average of Blue Chip stocks has declined 37 pr cent in the past two years and even the returns on safe and guaranteed investments have not kept pace with inflation. When buying a home you are steadily increasing your equity while making mortgage payments. And on top of that you can get rising appreciation value I
BUYIN6 A HOME GIVES YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL SECURITY
It establishes immediate credit and borrowing power for emergencies. A $30,000 home today could earn you over $33,600 in equity and appreciation over the next 10 years while you would only be paying for the original loan!
it ir BUYING A HOME IS A GREAT TAX SHELTER
Home ownership provides one of the few tax shelters available to a middle income family. For example: A $30,000 mortgage at 9 per cent for 30 years would give you a $2,691.90tax deduction in the first year if you are in a 25 per cent tax bracket, for a real savings to you of $672.90. In addition property taxes are deductible.
LET'S FACE IT, YOU'RE PAYING FOR WHERE YOU LIVE, WHETHER YOU RENT OR OWN. AND RENTING WILL NOT GIVE YOU THE ABOVE ADVANTAGES.
BUY NEXT YEARS $35,000 HOME FOR$30,000 TODAY AND INSURE YOUR FAMILY OF A BETTER TOMORROW!
Call us today! We can show you that buying IS CHEAPER than renting!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols 752-7664
Anne Stott 752-4364, 752-2255 Frank Butler 752-1594
Billie Jean Trevathan756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017
m
realtob!
3103 S. AAemorial Dr.
756-5166
Sue Henson - 756-3375
752-1737
1521 East Mth Street
OB
WB
Fleming & Associates
(Gets Immediate Results)
MNflHEI^Nr 1 -I'..,.
ir
The two.three bedroom, two bath homes with fireplace were SOLD the same weekend immediately after we were authorized to make them available for showing. We have a number of clients very Interested in the University-Elm Street ?rea, who did not get a chance to make offers on these properties. If you live in this area and are considering selling your home in the near future we would appreciate an opportunity to talk with you about representing "YOU" in the sale of your property.
List Price $29,500
*29,500
SALES PRICE 113 North Elm St. Greenville, N.C.
List Price $28,500 *28,000
SALES PRICE
Corner of 1st and Elm St. Greenville, N.C.
UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, extra large den or recreation room. Kitchen with built-ins and double carport. 2,243 square feet for less than $45,000.
Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23,000.
For The Young Couple! This new home will have 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room and finished garage. We also have 7% per cent financing. $30,950.
i
Looks little, acts big. Describes this new 3 bedroom home with all extras and FHA. financing available at 7% per cent. $29,500.
Beat The Receipts! This home is just the right size for the couple who is tired of apartment living. It has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den and living room, and kitchen. Also outside this home has a large garage. Priced to move at only $21,900.
Priced at less than $7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and In good condition too. This rambling home with 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with a basement has 3,760 square feet of heated area in it. It's ready and waiting for some smart young couple to make a super investment out of it and soon. FHA and VA financing available. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.
Look At Thisi An attractive new four bedroom home located in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods. Enjoy the comfort of the large family room or dining room. This house was built for the family that enjoys living. $67,500.
' 'I
|0M>0,T|
SINGLE GARAGE f
Do
BATH
tiK
PORCH
3 O _O Q
Looks little acts big. Describes this new 3 bedroom home with all extras and VA & FHA available at 7V* per cent. $29,500.
Margaret Capweil 752-5801
3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234
Russell Fleming 758-0390
Van C. Fleming 752-0546
Call day or night, Saturday or Sunday tor profestionai advice on your roal astate needs.
New Listingin county on SR 1725. Beautiful ranch features many extras: corner fireplace and ranch plank floors in den. Custom made cabinets in kitchen and large utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room. Call for appointment. $45.500.
NEW LISTINGYou need to looK Denind tms Deautituiiy landscaped lawn to see one of the finest homes for saie in Greenvilie. Located near Lakewood Pines Subdivision on large tract of land. Call for appointment and further information.
HANDSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICKOne of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen.Screened porch plus brick patio. Large living room and formal dining room, large landscaped corner lot. $74,900.
OAKMONTThis attractive'home is available due to owners transfer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dqtwith old brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-lHlPLIKE NEW condition, located on neatly landscaped lot. $47,500.
NEW LISTING AYDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, completely carpeted and many other extras. Hurry, this one will move fast. $30,000.
WESTWOOD4-bedroom, 2 bath home featuring den with fireplace, living room, dining room, also fenced in back yard with Mark Spitz underground swimming pool. $54,900.
OPEN HOUSE'
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
147 LOCHVIEW DRIVE
Elegant four bedroom home on Jarge lot in Brook Valley on the golf course.
Come out and see this beautifully decorated home. V* per cent financing available. Low down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Priced in mid 60's.
WE HAVE OTHERS!
For further information call:
Louise Hodge 756-5005
James Heath 752-5692
Ray Harrington 758-1127
W.J. "Wib'i Reid 756-0446
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 23, IfTSB>11Now Is The Time To Buy A HomeThe Real Estate
r
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
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or writo P.O. Box i*7, Oreonvlllo, N.C. for your freo copy of "Homot For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturas, datails, and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oet 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.
BUY A
HOME NOW
Interest rates are lower than in several months and might go up.
116 King Qeorge Road
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price $69,200 . Ample financing.
1101 W. Wright Road
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, central air. Immediate occupancy.
$42,500.
-Needed houses and farms to sell.
LOTS
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.
Lot on Oxford Road.^ Priced $10,000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IB
REALTOR
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,
is the place where dreams come true. . .We really have a magic wand that
works. . .One wave of the wand will provide a Home Loan. . .then
another may locate a lot for your Dream Home. . .Poof., .and a
thousand and one house plans are at your finger tips. . .AND all this magic is yours for the asking. . .Night appointments, or day appointments are available. . .Just Imagine. . . Every detail of your, plans can be accomplished in the same office. . .House plans, loan, lot, and off In a flash Tipton Builders, are putting your home up, and completed in about
90 days.....
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK OUT THIS MAGIC ... IT IS VERY POSSIBLE YOU WILL NEVER PAY ANOTHER MONTHS RENT . . . CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,
234 Greenville Blvd. General Contractors N.C. License No 5565
756-7717
Corner
DOWNTOWN E REALTY INVITES YOU TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS WITH THIS WEEK'S INFLATION FIGHTERS
INFLATION FIGHTER NO. 1
A truly charming brick home so comfortable and convenient that you will be amazed at the price. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, a living room that reflects a welcome to all guests, efficiently arranged kitchen and dining room, central heat, and the beautiful new wall to wall carpet was selected with tasteful decor. There is also a spacious yard with paved drive and walk. All this in Ayden and only $26,900. Call for appointment.
INFLATION FIGHTER NO. 2
A noticably inviting home with over 1700 sq. ft. of family living. Curl up to a warm and friendly fireplace in the large living room or relax with family and friends in the tastefully decorated den boasting beautiful shag carpet. Paneled kitchen features disposal and built-in dishwasher, utility room fust off kitchen area with washer-dryer hook-up, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, wall to wall carpet with storage room, storm Windows and doors, new central heating system. Pride of ownership is evident in tKis immaculate and well maintained home. Excellent location in Ayden at $32,500. Call today for appointment.
Downtowne Really, Inc.
Ayden, N..
Days 746-6892 Weekends and Evenings 746-4574
These Exclusive Homes
offered by
REALTY
$38,600
Belvedere~-Terrific buy on this 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. Ifs^a GREAT BUY.
$63,000
Cherry Oaks New 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 Oaks Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. In includes 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.
$61,000
Cherry OaksNew - Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Formal living and dining room, lots of storage, large den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and 2 car garage. Immediate Occupancy.
$48.000
Eastwood Can You Believe ltl$48,000for this 2026 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bi^rooms, 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.
_ $31,500
Can you believe it! College Court $31,500. Great buy on this 1488 square foot honri^a jai^pls,BNl^ pane led den, dining room. Exquisitely dedi^lB, AlfeAcSn backyard. See this all brick rambler todMFOOiiOTalMP^
$56,000
Cherry OaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Pius a 2 car garage.
$80,000
Cherry OaksImmaculate 4 bedroom split-level 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 Valley Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4Va 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 sq. ft. Manor. New.
$61,000
Cherry OaksNew Contemporary entrance. Court, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room and living room, large family den with fireplace and 2 car garage. Immediate Occupancy.
$55,000
Cherry Home Place; Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus V/2 acres. This is a buy you can't
overtook.
CALL 756-5868
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 Til 5:00 or Evening and Weekends Bill Clark 756-0046, Dave McNamee 758-0138, Oscar Edwards 756-5456.
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest DiscountsBowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 2HW.$th St._Fhom 7S7-7194.JOIN THE RENT REBELLION
Own a home of your own with payments like rent! Only $18,000 will buy you this adorable 2 bedroom home with den, ceramic bath, kitchen-dining, and living room with fireplace. Good condition. On Arlington Drive.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CHILDREN WILL LOVE IT
Walking distance to Eastern Elem. and lots of playmates in the neighborhood! 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, slate foyer, unique broken tile floor in kitchen and dining area, utility room, attic space, fully carpeted, central oil heat, stove. Good location for young family on Rose Street. Only $28,000.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
RESTFUL VIEW
From the wood deck overlooking a lush, wooded ravine. A smart move would be to this new 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Family room with fireplace and sliding doors to wood deck. Private master bedroom on back with bath and dressing area. Fully carpeted and decorated. Brentwood, $45,000.
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
PRESENTS
'louse
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
1 tn 3 Acre Lots To Build your dream home. Only a few acre lots left at 6,500. New area being developed just outside city limits toward Winterville. Better hurry before inflation catches up with these beautiful wooded acres.
4 Bedroom Under 50. Owner no longer needs all the area this home ' offers and would like for you to move in. Modern kitchen with all appliances, family room, dining room, 2 garages plus carport. Truly a bargain at today's prices.
Nursery School Poasibilitv. Are You Interested in a location plus plenty of room tor your nursery. Then stop paying rent when you could own your own building with plenty of room tor inside activities I and outside activities
C '72 ALL-ST.t: F
ISoRPR'&6 X>CA^ , tie!*
J you uiOwY hays TO 60 I To K6Y cuu3 OT
I /OOBS Atu TrtS T^tAe:
Be Your Own Boss. Do you need a home plus an area to carry own your new business adventure. Why not buy this location tor your home and business? it this interests you then why not call us right away so you can get started on your new venture. You'll be amazed at the price when we show you what this has to offer.
OAKnmnl. * bedroom split level, 2Va baths, formal living and dining. Family room with fireplace and bookcases. Kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 car garage. Fenced back yard. Low SO's.
Own Rather Than Rent and it'll be cheaper to buy this 3 bedroom home and build up an investment for the future. Located in nice area where homes are in demand. Mid 20's. Children can walk to school.
Cherry Oaks. $53,500 Almost new custom built for owners. 3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining, family room with fireplaces, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large utility with wet sink, garage, patio and many, many extras too numerous to mention. This home won't last long so why not call and make your appointment today.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
CjQlleae Court Sprawling Ranch on corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining, foyer, kitchen and dining area. Carpets over hardwood floors, 2 car carport and plenty of storage, patio off den. Don't pass this one up in 40's.
AydenNew Brick 3 bedrooms, 2
12:30-5
CLUB PINES ROAD
baths, formal living and dining, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage and its excellent area. Would you believe only $36,850?
Dellwood. Mr. Clean really must keep busy to have a home such as this truly charming 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining room, and garage. Nice landscaped corner lot. 40's.
The Mother Of This Home has iust received an award for Greenville's ftutstandino citizen. She raised her family in this home and now that they are grown they no longer need the space that this home has to otter. 2,500-f square feet of heated space, situated on two lots, detached office or play room tor children, fenced back yard and so many extras too numerous to mention. Why not call and let us show you this outstanding buy at only $51,000.
Avden Country Club is where this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in low to mid 40's can be found. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage and large lot backed up to golf course.
Lake Glenwood Where your children can go to city schools and have no city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, and garage. Would you believe only $42,806.
Brnak
New 4 bedroom ceramic baths.
home
Family room, kitchen and dining area that will please any mom. Formal living and dining. Two car garage. 60's.
$22.000. for this brick 3 bedroom home and 100 per cent financing for veteran. This would make any young couple an excellent starter's home.
Na CitY TiXB! But children go to Greenville City Schools. 2 story Colonial with 4 bedrooms plus recreation. 3 baths, no problem with not having enough space in this home. Call for more details.
New Listing. Brick, 3 bedroomv like new. 2 baths, in nice location and no citY taxes. Garage and nict lot only $28,000.
m MIS
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marcn , iiW>
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-)
Eaton ^Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts EnergyFd n
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Conlratund ConviSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n rirstFund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth founders Group
Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquai Fd n I ranklln Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capil Resrch Eguty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutD ii Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
7 80 S 22 5.35 5.11 8.85
7.*3 8.09 5 31 5.00 8 63
7.63 - .13 8.09 + 03 5.31 ~ 03 5.00 - 10
8.63 - .12
16.60 16.34 16.34 09
9.34 9 12 9.12 - .13
12 24 11.88 11.88 20
10.76 10 45 10.45 17
F
7 06 7 38
6 99 6 99
7 25 7 29
8 24 8.21
9 09 6 68 1.00 6 85 6 41
8 16 7.98 8.90 6.58 1.00 6 66
6 24 6 24
10 26 10 10 10 10
13 29 12 99 12 99
8.72 3 34
8.87 3 43
8 16 7.98 8.90 I 6 58 1 00 6 66
8.72 3 34
18 01 17 43 17 43
3.41 3 35 5 82 3 15 9 43
3 86
5 74 7 07
6 46
7 06
6 96 6.66
7 09
3 65
3 29 3 27 5.72 3 05 9 30
3.78 5 58 7 03
3 29 3 27 5 73 3 06 9 30
3 80 5 58 7 03
6.26 6 26 6 92 6.92
6.72
6 52
7 00 3.59
6.72
6.52
7.00
3.59
Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gfh n Invest Co Am InveslGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Caiamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
7.33 5.86 12 67 5.30 2.37 7.47 18.28
6 75 11.25
600 1.79 9 23
7 21 4 16
4 59 4.19 8.00 2 87 15.72 8.60 5.96
4 28 21 56
5.70
J
7.94 14 48
17 95
5 66 7 09
18 84
7.12
5.70
12.53
5.24
2.27
7.40
17.38
6.57 10.99
5.85 1.78 8 96
7.08
4.08
4.50 4.10 7 85 2 79
15 38
8.51 5 83 4 21
20.78
5.57
7 82 14 23
17.72 5.53 694 18 49
7.12 .13 5.70 - .08 12.53 .04 5.24 .05
2.30 .....
7.41 01
17.38 .41 6.61 .03
10.99 .13 5 85 - .02
1.79
8.96 .17
7.10
4.10
4.51
4 10 .04 7.85 09
2.79 .04
15.38 .13
8.51 - .09 5.83 .04 4.21 + .01
20.78 .26
5 57 .06
7 82 .05 14 23 - .02
17.72 .42
5.53 .03 6.95 - 12
18.49
K
4 38 4 33 4 33 i 01
10.29 10 15 10 17 .07
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 Disc Bd^B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
7 85
8 44
6 99
5.80
5 68 3 56 1.63
9 53 5.82 3 16 9.19 7.33
7 14
6 23 9 10 6.54
7 66 8.39 690
5 60 5 55 3 47 1 61 9 51
7.66 8.39 6 98
5.60 5 55 3 47
1.61 9 51
5.55 5,55
310 3.10
8 96 8 96
711 711
7 00 6 18
8 9t 6.40
7 00 6 18
8 91 6 41
Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
4.58 4 40 4 40
25 14 24 61 24 61
6 60 6.45 6.45
3 89 3.82 3 83
16 08 15.73 15 73 21.82 21 25 21 25
Landmark Gth L D EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexinqtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n l ord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
3.38
17.40
17.45
7.22
6.42 4 60
17 22
8 19
6.71 2 87
2.77
L
5.76
12.71
12 99
5.43
11.45 5.85
5.78
6.23 7.60
11.89
9.22
12.00
6.31
2.79
9 22
8.89
8.42
10.06
3 33 17.04 17 33 7.16 6.32 4.52 1693 8.06 6 56 2 77 2.72
5 65 12.43
12.60
5.30
11.17
5.71
5.63
6.09 7 52
11 59
9.10 11.77
6.17
2.73
9.14
8.75
8.35
10.02
3.33
17,40 + V 17 33 .10 7.16 .04 6.32 .07 4.52
16 93 .03 8.06 + .01 6.56 .04 2.77 - .06 2.72 .01
5.65 .02 12.43 - 11
12.60 .15 5.32 - .01 11.17 .15 5.71 .13
5.67 - .03
6.09 .07 7.55 4 .04
11.59 - .03
9.10 4- .05 11.78 .05
6.17 .06
2.73 .04 9.14 .04
8.75 - .07 8.35 .08 10.02 - ,04
Hamilton
-H
-
Fund HDA
3.59
3.51
Growth Fund
4 97
4 83
Income
6.13
6.0|S
HartwellGrth n
8 61
8 27
Hartwll Lever n
7.13
6 92
Hedge Fund
5 42
5.38
Heritage Fund
1.09
1.05
HoraceMann Fd
14 59
14 23
M
3.51 - .04
4 83 ,05
6 05 .01 8 27 .18
6.92 .11
5 38 * .03 1.07 4 .01
14 23 11
I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units
_ I
4.52
4.48
4.48
.06
3 87
3.82
3.82
.03
12.51
12.34
12.34
.11
3.38
3.33
3 33
.o.->
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Indepehd Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMqt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenet Grth
6.55 6 40 9.34
9.39 9.24 11.88 10.36 11.52 1 33 8.53 4.13 1.00 8.46 12.12 7.69
6.43
6.31 9.11
9.16
9.01
11.71
10.15
11.15 1.29 8.27 4.05 1.00
8.32 11.96
7.49
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31,1974 PILOT-WILKERSON MUTUAL FUNERAL ASSOCIATION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
CASH, BANK DEPOSITS, BUILDING & LOAN ON HAND, JANUARY 1,1974
$233,399.90
RECEIPTS
Assessments and Joining Fees $$3,131.70
Interest on time deposits 15,877.27
Net difference of advance assessments none
(if your advance have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)
TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL
LESS DISBURSEMENTS Collection Commissions Miscellaneous expenses TOTAL EXPENSES
79,009.05
$312,408.95
$11,827.8$
3,313.82
14,941.$8
Death Benefits paid (248)
No. $ 50.00 1 50.00
No. 100.00 50 4,975.00
No. 200.00 197 39,300.00
Refunds 134.40
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 59,401.08
TOTAL $253,007.87
ASSETS
Cash on hand 32$.08-
Wachovia Bank& Trust Co., Greenville,
N.C. $2,04$.$$-
Planters National Bank, Greenville, N.C. 1S,000.00 Bank of Winterville, Winterville, N.C. 15,000.00
Building & Loan Stock Co. of Halifax Bonds TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Advance assessments RESERVE
21$,599.78
8,780.83
253,007.87
32,$50.74
Lhereby certify that information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.
Charles V. Wilkerson Secretary-T reasurer Greenville, North Carolina
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11 day of February, 1975.
Audrey A. Jordan Notary Public
! My Commission expires September 14, 1979.
MIF Fund 6.17
MIF Growth 3.26
Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shr* n Mutual Trut n
6.72
3.16
6.72 .M 3.16 ,05
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth income
11.52
3.99 7.82
18.88
1.74
N
7.93
8.02
7.32
4.16
3.16
4.99 5.34
4.32 6.15
13.81
7.86
13.37
11.41 11.41 .15
3.91 3.91 .02
7.72 7.72 .07
18.67 18.78 -F .11
1.74 1.74 .01
7.66
7.87
7.66 .18 7.87 .06
7.23
4.14
7.25 + .03 4.14 .02
3.13 3.13 .....
4.90 4,90 .01
5.28 + .01
4.28 .02 6.02 .07
5.28
4.28 6.02
.14
13.49 13.49
7,69 7.69 .....
13.31 13.31 .09
6,43 .09
6.31 .02 9.11 .16
9.16 .09 9.01 .07 11.71 .14
10.15 .02
11.15 - .29 1.30 - .03 8.27 .17 4.05 . 1.00
8.32
11.98 + .02 7.49 .10
Side
12.06
11.87
11.89 +
.10
NeuwirthCcn n
4.74
4.64
4.64
.03
NeuwirfhFd n
7.11
6.96
6.96
.06
New Perspectve
13.61
13,41
13.54 -F
.08
New World Fd
1008
9.83
9.83
.10
Newton Fund
10.63
10.37
10.37
.15
NicholasFdIn n
10.82
10.59
10.59
.03
Noreast inv n
13.40
13.33
13.33
.07
Omega Fund
.9
6.46
6.47
.01
One William n
13.14
12.89
12.89
.06
ONelll Fund n
10.52
10.35
10.38 +
.11
Oppenhelmer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd
5.54
5.41
5.41
.06 -
Oppen Incom
7.24
7.16
7.16
.09
Oppen Monet
9.61
9,61
9.61 .
AIM
7.73
7,54
7.54
.06
Time ,
, 5.00
4.84
4.84
.06
Over Count Sec
9 15
909
9.15 -f
.10
Paramt Mutual
P
6.38
6.17
6.17
.17
ParfnersFd n
7.07
6.95
6.95
.08
Paul Revere
5.23
5.11
5.11
.07
Pegasus Fd
3.30
3.22
3.22
.03
Penn Square n
6,33
6.19
6.19
Penn Mutual n
1.80
1.74
1.76
.02
Phila Fund
5.71
5.51
5.51
.09
PhoenixCap Fd
7.43
7.19
7.19
.13
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form
10.51
10.31
10.31
.12
Pilgrim Fd
6.15
6.14
6.14 +
.08
Magna Cap n
2.74
2.71
2.71
Magna Incom
7.69
7.59
7.59
.08
Pine Street n
9.60
9.33
9.33
.15
Pioneer Fund:
Fund
10.35
10.22
10.22
.03
II
9.03
8.98
8.99
.01
Planned Invest
9 63
9.42
9.42
,10
PI growth Fnd
9.89
9.62
9,62
.17
Plitrend Fnd
5.91
5.82
5.82
.04
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
10.01
9.73
9.73
.13
Income n
9.55
9.47
9.47
.10
New Era n
10.08
9.93
9.93
.04
New Horirn n
6 46
6.40
6.42 +
.03
Pro Fund n
5.51
5.39
5.39
,03
Provider Grth
6.67
6.65
6.65
.04
PrudentSys Inv.
7.86
7.71
7.71
.05
Putnam Funds;
Convert
9.39
9.22
9.22
.14
Equll
7,65
7.43
7.43
.03
George
11,43
11.25
11.26
.05
Growth
8.86
8.67
8.67
.04
Income
7.15
7.12
7.12
.05
Invest
6.81
6.68
6.69 -F
.03
Vista
8.08
7.81
7.81
.09
Voyage
8.86
8.60
8.60
.06
ReserveFd n
R
1.00
1.00
1.00
Revere Fund
4.65
4.55
4,55
.09
Safeco Equit Fd
s
6.62
6.44
6.44
.10
Safeco Growth
5.23
5.I1
5.14
.01
Sc udder Funds:
Inti Invest
12.56
12.46
12.47
.10
Special n
19.75
19.11
19.11
.38
Balanced n
12.80
12.54
12.54
.17
Common St n
7.89
7.73
7.74
.05
Manage Res n
10.05
10.05
10.05 .
Sbd Leverage
4.32
4.26
4.26 -F
.01
Security Funds: Equity
2.89
2.83
2.83
.02
Invest
5.56
5,42
5.42 --
.11 ,
Ultra
5.66
5.44
5.47
.16
Sentinel Growth
7.85
7.66
7 66 -
.09
Seritry Fund
10.98
10.83
10.85
.03
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
3.97
3.88
3.88
.06
Enterprise Fd
4,71
4.61
4 61
.02
Fletcher Fd
4,13
4.02
4 02
.08
Harbor Fund
6.94
6.86
6.86
.04
Legal List
5.94
5.85
5.86
.09
Pace Fund
7.10
7.02
7.10 -F
.15
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
15.00
14.67
14.67
.16
Income
15.78
15.45
15.45
.31
Invest
8.10
7.93
7.93
.10
Shrmn Dean n
16.05
15.63
15.63
.16
Sigma Funds:
Capital
6.13
5.98
5.98
.06
invest
8.43
8.17
8.17
.20
Trust Sh
6.72
6.65
6.65
.03
Venture Shr
6.57
6.45
6.45 -F
.01
SmthBarEqt n
8.27
8.13
8.13
.06
SmfhBarlSiG h
9.27
8.91
8 91
.23
SoGen Int
10.54
10.36
10.36 ^
.05
Southwstn Inv
6.18
6.07
6.08
.02
Southwnlnv Gth
4.37
4.27
4.27
.07
Sovereign Inv
9.75
9.54
9.54
.07
Spectra Fd n
3.29
3.16
3.17
.05
S8.P Intcap n
4.84
4.77
4.77
.02
State BondGr:
Common Fd
3.73
3.64
3.64
.05
Diversified F
4.05
3.94
3.94
.07
Progress Fd
3.63
3.56
3.56
.05
StatFarmGth n
4.17
4.08
4.08
.03
Stat Farm Inc n
8.04
7.88
7.88
.15
State St Inv
36.19
35:32
35.32
.54
Steadman Funds Amer Ind n
2.32
2.30
2,30 -F
.01
AssoFTrust n
.97
.94
.94
.02
Invest n
1.06
1.05
1.05
Oceanogra n
5.76
5.71
5.71
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
16.68
16.28
16.28
.19
Cap Op n
7.29
7.11
7.11
.13
Stock n.
11.47
11.22
11.22
.09
Superviso Inv;
Growth
5.14
5.08
5.08 -F
.02
Income
7.34
7.23
7.23
.05
Kemper Incm
10.27
10.23
10.23
.08
Summit
6.94
6.83
6.85 +
.01
Technology
5.72
5.51
5.51
.03
Surveyor Fd
8.18
7.97
7.97
.11
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
tfr Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)
HR-10 Plans
^ Tax Sheltered Annuities
* Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2923
Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list :;hows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS Last
Name
1 Visual Gr
2 Intersil
3 Brand In
4 Riekes S
5 Sentry M
6 Ormont
7 Lexitron
8 Libert Ho
9 Rucker P
10 Wstn Gr
11 Comun P
12 Rapidat
13 Nobilty H
14 Adv AAem
15 MIdCen P ' 16 Supr Eq
17 Bally Mf
18 A1 Kotzin
19 Graco In
20 Am Telec
21 Rykof SE
22 Intrplas
23 Frnkin El
24 Coasti In
25 Kratos
Net
3SS + 1% Up
Pet.
5Vx
3
-F 1H Up + is Up
lOVi + 2?S Up
avx -F 21/4 Up
Up
+ 11/4 Up
F H Up
-F 21/j Up
7H -F 1/i Up
3iS -F 1 5 21/
10
21/k
21/S
31/4
41/ + 1 4V -F 1
V Up -F 1/j Up ^ Up
up up
4 + r/t Up 13V4 -F 3 Up
5% + V/4 up
7 + IV Up
5iS -F 11/4 Up 17% + 3% Up 91/ -F 2 Up 91/4 + 1'/i Up 3% + % Up
5 -FI Up
61.1
44.8
41.2
37.7
37.5
34.8
33.3
33.3
33.3
32.6
30.8
30.8
30.0
28.6 28.6
28.0
27.9
27.8
27.3
27.0
26.8 26.7
25.4
25.0
25.0
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
(hd*.) High Low
Last Chg.
Aegis Corp
201
1
%
1
-F
'/
AmPetrof 2
17
34
33
333/4
-F
%
Asamera .25
522
11%
IOV4
10%
1
1
BanstrCtI Lt
294
6%
6%
61/4
Barnes Eng
14
3V,
3
3
Brascn A 1b
100
13%
13%
13%
%
Brewer 1.20
413
21%
20
21
+
'/
Buttes G Oil
425
18%
17V
18'/4
'/4
Cam Ch 25e
159 4 1 16
3%
3%
Certron Cp
206
V
7-16
7 16
Cinerama
26
2%
2%
2%
'/4
Creole Pet 1
205
7%
71/4
7'/
-F
'/k
DillardSt .40
14
12V
12%
12%
DIxilyn Cor
90
7%
63/4
63/4
'/
Dynlctn ,05e
221
3%
2%
2%
Espey Mfg
12
3%
3'/
3% -F
'/4
EssexC 03e
179
4%
4Vb
4'/4
Fed Resrces
280
2%
21/4
2%
Frontier Air
93
51/4
5
5
+
'k
Gen Resrcs
10
1
%
%
'/k
Giant Y 40a
760
12Va
10%
11
F
'/4
Gt Basin Pet
387
3V4
2%
2%
%
HormeIG .92
7
16V
I6V4
16'/4
%
HuskyO .50
62
15%
15
15
1/4
ImpOil A .80
812
26%
25'/
25%
-F
'/B
nstrum Sys
893
IV
11/4
1%
InDiv A 1,80
106
22
20'/
20%
%
Jamswy 09f
68
3%
3'/k
3'/k
Jetronic Ind
74
2%
1%
2
+
'/B
Kalsr Ind .26
1435
7%
6'/
63/4
KanebSv .90
141
22
19'/
20'/4
I/4
Kin Ark Crp
310
IV4
!'/
l'/4
-F
V,
Latay Radio
237
5%
5'/
5%
%
LaMaur .20
33
3
2%
3
-F
'/4
Lee Entr .40
60
16%
153/4
15%
%
LoewThe wt
1626
5%
4%
4%
'/4
LTVCorp wt
837
3%
3%
3%
Marshal Ind
234
7
5%
6
'%
Medenco .12
167
5%
5
S'/4
MichSu 40a
685
15%
13'/
14
%
Milgo Elect
481
13%
11%
12%
%
Newidria M
219
%
%
11 16
Newpark Rs
196
2%
2'/8
2'/4
+
t-'e
N Proc 35e
221
7%
6'/
6V
%
NorCdn Oils
218 4 11 16 4 3 16
4'/4
%
OKC Cp .80
158
13%
11%
11%
1'/4
Ormand Ind
9
1%
1'/4
1%
OzarkA 05e
125
3Vj
3'/
3'/b
%
Permaner
2191
2%
1'/
2%
-F
%
Phoenix StI
897
7%
6%
6%
%
Rath Pack
52
3%
3%
3%
ResrtslntI A
85
2%
2%
2'/
-F
'/4
Syntex .40
8354
39%
34%
38'/
44
TerraC 25e
984
15
13%
13%
3/4
Tuftco Corp
55
3
2'/
2%
4
3-B
Un Brand wt
1116
15 16
11 16
1S-16-F3-16
US Flltr .20 923
9%
7'/
9'/
41%
Valspar .24
48
3
2%
3
Vikoa Inc
95
1%
1%
1%
' B
Westats Pti
2033
7%
5%
7'/4
4-1%
WllshrO .05r
164
5%
5'/
5'/
%
Zimmr Horn
198
4Vj
3
4
4-1
_
T
Temp Gth Can
7.67
7.56
7.56 - .06
TemplnvFd n
1,000 1,000
1,000 .....
Transam Cap
6.98
6.83
6,83 .09
Travelers EqFd
8.53
8.43
8.43 .01
Tudor Hedge n
9,57
9.44
9.47 -F .03
20th Cent Grth
2.12
2.07
2.07 - .03
20fh Cent Inc
3.63
3.51
3.53 .04
TwentyFive Fd
4.30
4.29
4.30 + .01
u
USAACapGth n
7.64
7.49
7.49 .04
US Govt Secur
9.61
9.50
9.50 .12
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
3.65
3.55
3.55 - .02
Balanced Fd
6.96
6.86
6.86 ,06
Common Stk
10.20
9.96
9.96 .15
Unit Mutual
7.06
6,85
6.85 .09
Unifund
7.25
6,93
6.93 .22
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
10.31
10.09
10.09 .11
Nat Invest
5.77
5.63
5.63 .05
Union Capitol
7.57
7.41
7.41 .04
Union Inc Fd
10.73
10.64
10.64 .04
United Funds;
Accumultiv
5.52
5.36
5.36 .09
Bond
6.74
6.64
6.64 ,12
Cont Growth
7.86
7.66
7,66 .10
Cont Income
7.90
7.76
7.76 .11
Income
9.62
9.39
9.39 .11
Science
5.44
5.30
5.30 - .05
Vanguard
4.70
4.55
4.55 .10
UnltSvcsFd n
5.08
4,65
4.65 - .24
-
V
-
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.14
4.99
4.99 -f .01
Income
3.88
3.78
3.80 .04
Levrged Grth
5.95
5.63
5.63 .15
SpecI Sit
2.86
2.76
2.77 .02
Vance Sanders:
Invest
5.87
5.73
5.73 .09
Common
5.48
5.39
5.39 .04
Special
5.82
5.69
5.69 .07
Vanderbilt
2.63
2.57
2.57 .02
Vant Ten Ninty
4.48
4.46
4.46 .02
Varied Indust
3.13
3.07
3.07 .02
Viking Grth n
4.45
4.22
4.36 .06
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wall St Growth
5.29
5.16
5.16 .05
WashtnMutual 1
10.86
10.63
10,63 .13
Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group
9.06
8.80
8.80 .11
Explorer Fnd
17.38
17.02
17.18 -F .02
West Fund
6.89
6.72
6.72 .05
Morgan Fund
9.40
9.19
9.19 .04
Trustees Eq
8.53
8.42
8,43
Wellesley Inc
10.53
10.39
10.39 .14
Wellington Fd
8.80
8.43
8.61 .14
Westmin Bd
9.13
9.04
9.04 .11
Windsor Fund
7.03
6.85
6.85 .04
Western Indus!
2.17
2.12
2.12 + .04
Westfield Grwth
6.51
6.31
6.31 .10
Wisconsin Fd
4.56
4.45
4.45 .05
Ziegler Fund
8.58
8.38
8.38 .13
n No load fund.
Name
1 IDS Rl wt
2 BristI Br
3 Mar Coll
4 Valmnt
5 Oual Inns
6 Kalsr StI
7 White Shi
8 ComI Res
9 Docutel
10 Velo Bind
11 Digtal CC
12 Decis Oat
13 Solid Sta
14 NBrun Sc
15 Cmpt Us
16 Diag Dat
17 Seebrg A
18 Arro Aut
19 Me Dow E
20 Rowe F
21 Channel
22 LTV wt
23 Tex FsfM
24 Green Mt
25 Narag Cp
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
UM.50
Offer Good thru March 26.
CLEAN IN
UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPEN!
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLDHANGERS,
COUPON
NO LIMIT
(Only At Mr Cli .111,
1/q Mr. Clean I/3
/ DRIVE IN / ^
nFF CLEANERS QFF
1501 Dickinson Ave.
It Bi .uijht ' n
COUPON
(Only At U n IV (' r s 11 y !
NO LIMIT
1/i University l/i
/ W ONE HOUR / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
C - .iip.;!! V A I . , p.in V C l.'thiMq Whi n II i-. B n..iqht In
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
Va
%
OH
50.0
7'/b
4
Oft
35.6
Vh
- 3%
OH
33.3
11
4'A
Oft
27.9
3
%
OH
22.6
24%
7
Oft
22.0
1%
%
OH
21.4
3'/<
- %
Oft
21.2
3%
1
OH
21.1
4%
I'/k
Oft
20.5
1
- Va
OH
20.0
4%
I'/l
Oft
19.1
10
2%
Off
18.4
2'A
OH
18.2
2%
%
OH
17.9
9'/
2
Oft
17.4
4%
1
OH
17.4
2'/i
'/k
Oft
16.7
6%
1%
OH
16.7
S'/i
1
Oft
16.0
6
I'/k
Oft
15.8
2
%
Oft
1S.B
2%
'/
Off
15.4
4'/4
%
Oft
15.0
4'/x
%
Oft
15.0
Wkly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following lltfshows the stocks that hava gona up the most and down the most baaad on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and parcantage changas art tha dlfferance between last weak'* closing price and this week's closing price.
15 Bolt Berank
16 Damon Cra
17 Gilbert Co*
18 Belscot Ret
19 Irvin ind
20 PNBMtR wt
21 Verit Ind
22 InfSeawy Tr
23 US Radium
24 Outdr Sprt I
8%
3t/i
Vi
4t/h It 16
m
m
2%
4Vk
lA Up % Up
-F 2t/ Up + 1 Up
-F F
+ V/k Up -F3-16 up + %
-F F
UP
t/ Up
H up + IV4 up
UPS
25 Sheltar Res
5%
+ 1'/
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Poloron Pd
1%
-FI 3 16
Up
172.7
Gaynor Stat
VH
-F
V/a
Up
100.0
DOWNS
Fash Fabric
2%
F
I'/k
Up
75.0
Name
Last
Net
Cbtt Corp
2%
-F
1
Up
72.7
1 Auto Radio
2'/k
%
Gruan Ind
V/a
-F
'/
Up
66.7
'2 AmRltyT wt
3-16
-1-16
Masters In
2
-F
%
Up
60.0
3 Capital Res
1%
%
Permaner
2%
F
%
Up
58.3
4 UnNatCp wt
3-16
1-16
DeRose Ind
2%
F
%
Up
S4.S
S Capehart Cp
1%
- %
Ben St Mg wt
%
-F
'/I
Up
50.0
6 NoNatGs wt
1%
%
colt Intl
I'/k
-F
%
Up
50.0
7 Selig Assoc
1%
- %
Mission 1 wt
3 16
-FI 16
UP
50.0
8 BangPun wt
%
3-16
Fischr Prfr
10%
-F
3%
up
45.8
9 BergRIt wt
'/k
1-16
Gayld Nat
2
F
%
up
45.5
10 Helnlcke
1
Va
AVX Corp
6'/
-F
2
Up
44.4
11 Un Naf wt n
Va
1-16
40.0
40.0
40.0
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
36.4 3S.7
34.5 34.3
Pet.
Oft 25.9 Off 25.0 Oft 25.0 Oft 25.0 Off 21.4 Oft 21.4 Oft 21.4 Off 20.0 Off 20.0 OH 20.0 Off 20.0
12 YooHoo Bev
13 Canav Int .14 Rest Assoc
15 Tolchin Ins
16 Amor Ha wt
17 Oiscont Fab
18 Askin Svc
19 Hawaii Airl
20 Sac Plastics
21 Tiger intI wt
22 FinI Sant B
23 Flock ind
24 HospMtg wt
25 IndlanFtd wt
26 AAoAmCo
27 Rossmr wt
3Vk
13-16
1H
1H
2%
2%
9-16
4
3t/i
1%
11%
H
5-16
1%
H
H
- % OH -3-16 OH
- H Oft
- Vk Oft
- ik OH
- % OH
- % OH 2H OH
- W OH -1-16 Off
- % OH
- W OH
- t,* OH
19.4 18.8 18.8 18.8
18.5
18.5 18.2 17.9
17.6
17.6 16.8
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
Nearly 97 per cent of the raw sugar produced in Hawaii is shipped to the U.S. mainland.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us k>r income tax help.
Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will eo with you, at no additional cost. No^ as a legal representative... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared.
DOtOQBLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 316 EVANS CORNER 14th & CHARLES
Phone 752-4907 758-2401
Other Area Offices Farmville & Washington Open 9 a,m.9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. & Sun. OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
BIGGS DRUG STORES
EMERGENCY SERVICE ON
SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS, AND AFTER-HOURS.
Phone 752*2136 or 752-4163
C.B. Hargett Phamiacist
Ernie Hargett namiacist
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House Greenville, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2T3$
^ Plus iw Green Stamps @
1*1 VM I S
[THE 6AME51 0V6R..AI?ENY H060H6 HOME?
7
N0,|M60IN6 TO LIE HKEFOI? THE REST Of MV LIFE!
m^5E SOMEBOP^ WILL THI5 FIELQ AND AUKE IT INTO A PARKIN6 LOT... I'LL JU5T LIE HERE. AND LET THEM BLACtcrOP (?I6HT OVER ME!
UHEN PEOPLE PARK THElR CARS, THEY'LL ASK U)HAT THAT BOMP IN THE BlACKTDf 15, AND IT'LL SEME.'.'
l'LL5E<iiX/
TOMOi^ROlU,
CHARLIE
BR^
V
THAT'S ALL i'll EVER BE ...A SUMP IN A ,
parkins lot! U
1-MRS. ALBERT WOLLASTON SMITH III
2MISS KITTY LYNN BARNES
3MRS. GARY HORTON BOSTIC
1MRS. SMITH ... is the former Barbara Leymon Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith Jr. of Farmville, took place Saturday.
2MISS BARNES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Barnes of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Skinner, sdft of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Earl Skinner of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 22.
3MRS. BOSTIC ... is the former Deborah Dare Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simmons Hill of Ay den, who marriage to Mr. Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4MRS. BULLINS ... is the former Marie-Claire Hatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce E. Hatcher of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bullins of Sugar Grove, Va., took place Saturday. '
5MISS STINE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Albert Werdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werdal of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 21.
6MISS MURPHY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson Murphy of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Randy Carroll Brown, son of Mr. Jessie Ruben Brown of Williamston and Mrs. Jessie Lindy Hart of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place in November.
7MISS HARRIS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Lane Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodrow Clark of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.
8^MISS BOWERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowers Jr. of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to Gary Lee Beacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Beacham of Rt. 3, Washington, The wedding will take place in July.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975C-1
4-MRS. EDWARD CLAY BULLINS JR.
5MISS LYNDA LEE STINE
6MISS SHIRLEY ELAINE MURPHY
7-MISS VICKY LYNN HARRIS
8-MISS neta FAYE bowers
('-2--The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 23. 1975
Couple Exchanges Vows On Friday Afternoon
Model Finds Acting More To Her Taste
SHALLOTTEThe marriage of Sharon Lou Moffitt and James ferry Brewer Jr. was solemnized Friday at 3f:00 p.m. in the Camp Methodist Church.
The Rev. Epperson of Shallotte performed the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Edward Redwine of Shallotte.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of peau de soie designed with lace insets. The long sleeves of peau de soie had pointed cuffs accented by a row nf buttons and lace insets. The lace insets covered the empire l)odice and the front of the A-line gown. The detachable train was designed with lace insets.
Her formal length illusion mantilla was attached to a profile headpiece featuring matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of white pom pons, sweetheart roses and babys breath.
Mrs. T. V. Stanley of Wilmington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of yellow and rose floral print with a V-neckline accented with a ailored collar. She wore pink pom pons in her hair and carried a nosegay of matching pink mums.
Bridesmaids were Judy Soronen of Charlotte, Bonnie Rettgers of Washington, D. C., Terry Carraway and Lori Brown of Greenville. Their dresses were like that of the matron of honor and each wore pink pom pons in their hair and carried matching mum nosegays.
James Brown of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Graham Mcrffitt and Edward Moffitt of Shallotte, K. D. Roberson and Ronnie Carraway, of Greenville.
MRS.JAMES PERRY BREWER JR.
The mother of the bride selected a street length blue polyester dress with a matching coat. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The sister of the bridegroom selected a street length navy and white polyester
SEW NOW FON SPRING
Many Spring fashions to choose from
Brushed Denim
Many Spring colors
45" wide Reg. 2.49 yd.
$]88
yd.
Prints
Cottons & Blends Reg. $1.99 yd.
97
yd.
Reversible
Denim
Navy with red print 45" wide
Dorothy's
Sewing Bee
2802 E. Tenth St.
dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Pat Monroe, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Judy Hillbum of Chadborn directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a knit dress and wore her mothers corsage.
The couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Shallotte High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed with Daniel Construction Co., Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Moffitt of Shallotte. The bridegroom is (he son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Brewer St. of Greenville.
By LEE SCHREIBER
NEW YORK (AP) - Blond, blue-eyed Susan Blakely used to smile for a living. Now, after seven years as a top TV and fashion model, the star of The Towering Inferno and the more recent Report to the Commissioner admits her inventory of great smiles is momentarily depleted.
I spent some time with narcotics detectives in Greenwich Village, going out on a few small assignments, she says of her preparation for the role of undercover cop in Report.
Nothing really dangerous. The first time out was really exciting Washington Square in the spring, the people were all singing and laughing. I forgot what I was there for. Then the cops I was with arrested this one guy for selling some heroin. He was a young kid carrying a puppy, and when they grabbed him the dog ran off. The reality really hit me. I couldnt stop crying.
After that glimpse of reality the 25-year-old actress has formed definite opinions on what she calls victimless crimes.
I think that the laws should be changed. Making crimes of homosexuality and smoking
marijuana is wrong. These
people really arent hurting
anyone.
Sounding unlike the daughter of a retired Army colonel. Miss Blakely says her politics dont exactly jibe with those of her parents. An avowed activist, who doesnt think actors should stay out of politics, she has campaigned for George
McGovern, and for Ramsey Clark in his unsuccessful bid for the Senate in New York.
Born in Germany, where her father was stationed, she traveled with her family throughout the world, living in Korea and Hawaii before settling in Texas. After one year at the University of Texas, she came to New York to be a model. On her first day here she was hired for a TV commercial. The initial rush of excitement, she says, soon gave way to boredom.
After the glamor wears off
which takes about a month
its just a lot of very tiring work. Theres mental strain in doing something over and over again.
Modeling, says the tall, long-haired Miss Blakely, is still the best job in the world for independence, money, meet-
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.'TIL6 P.M.
Returning to school all smiles this week after receiving two superior ratings in last Saturdays district choral festival in New Bern, were the Rose concert choir and girls glee club.
Only three superiors were given the entire day with the
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Rose choirs capturing two of them. The girls glee club was especially pleased as this was their first year their group has participated in the yearly festival. The choruses performed under the able direction of Steve Koch, while former student teacher Mrs. Rhonda Riley accompanied on the piano.
Last weekend seven Rose students traveled to Havelock to participate in the fourth annual Eastern District of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils Convention. Hank Dunbar was included in the program, reporting on the SGA workshop recently held at Rose. Felice Streeter was elected as the Eastern District Special Representative. Her duties include representing the district on the NCSAS Executive Committee and encouraging EDNCASC member schools to participate in NCASC activities.
Other students participating were Donna Goodson, Lynn Gantt, Yetta Harper and John Miller, Also attending was Shirley Murphy who acted as Felices campaign manager.
Attend Meet
Science-Ecology Club members attended the NCSAS meeting at ECU last Friday. New officers were elected and several clubs presented projects for competition at the district level. Attending were Beth Heath, Liz Branch, Del Hunt, Mary Ann Burnette, Mike Jeffreys, Jamie Leshansky, Peggy Shea, Pat Heman, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, and Sherry Ledbetter. Ellis Banks, faculty advisor, also attended.
The All-American Scream Machine (women faculty)
(Continued on page C-4)
ing Interesting people but the job itself is not terribly fulfilling. Thats why I turned to acting.
She debuted in Savages, then played a teenager in The Lords of Flatbush. After that came some bit parts and finally the starring roles in The Towering Inferno and Report to the Commissioner, which, according to one West Coast critic, destroys all those condescending myths about the supposed inability of beautiful but blank-faced models to act.
I really like character, rather than ingenue parts, she explains, sipping some white wine in a hotel suite overlooking (Ontral Park as she stretches out her bare feet. I love action parts. I did a movie with Ben Gazzara called Big Al, in which I played Capones girlfriend. The part was perfect for me; I died really well. Westerns appeal to me, shooting guns and all. But most of all. Id like to do comedy.
Id especially love to do musical comedy, she says, but
Im about five years away with my voice lessons.
I want to be about to do everything, declares Miss Blakely, who is studying mime, dance and Shakespeare in addition to taking singing lessons and attending acting classes.
A hint of a smile appearing on her face. Miss Blakely says that there are occasional drawbacks to her acting career.
I used to be able to get my way whenever I cried. Then one day my husband watched me doing a tearful scene in acting class. When the scene ended I was laughing as if nothing had happened. Now, whenever I cry, he says, Forget it. Ive seen you turn it on and off.
She and husband Todd Merer have little to cry about these days, she admits. A former boutique-owner and lawyer, he has just sold his first screenplay. The two of them are currently collaborating on a 1940s murder mystery with a woman reporter. Smiling strictly for pleasure, Susan Blakely says, Thatll be me.
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Miss Deborah Hill Weds At Wits End
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 23. 197$-C-3
In Saturday Ceremony
By ERMA BOMBECK Janet, a bride of several months, said to me the other night, You had your children
AYDEN-The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Deborah Dare Hill and Gary Horton Bostic Sturday at 3:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Glenn Swanson. Miss Diane Brown sang It Seems I Have Always Loved You and Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons Hill of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal length gown of white knit designed with a high neckline encircled with white floral Venise lace centered with pearls. Appliques of Venise lace roses and daisies beaded with pearls centered the bodice front. A border of Venise lace daisies accentuated the empire waistline and edged the long fitted sleeves. The flared skirt extended into an attached chapel train.
She wore a formal length illusion veil attached to a profile headpiece of Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. The bride carried a cascade nosegay of daisies, miniature carnations, babys iH'eath and ivy.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville.
The bride is a gruaduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed there as the grai^ic arts technician. The bridegroom is a junior at East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt<. 5, Greenville.
The matron of honor was Patricia Hill Stokes of Greenville, twin sister of the bride. She selected a two-piece full length dress of baby blue silk chiffon over angle cloth fashioned with a ruffled shaw style collar extending down the ruffled blouse front. The skirt was flowing eight gores of silk chiffon over angel cloth.
Miss Dave Joan Stocks of Ayden was bridesmaid and was dressed identical to the honor attendant. They carried cascades of daisies and babys breath.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Bryant Kittrell^
Pollard, Debbie Worthington and Anita Holley, all of Greenville.
The flower girl was Angie Hill of Ayden, niece of the bride. She w(re a full length dress of silk chiffon over angel cloth fashioned with a round collar and cape style sleeves with lace trim. A sash accented the waistline. She carried a basket of daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lancer Landmark of Ayden, nephew of the bride, Alfred Quinn Bostic of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Lloyd Rodney Hill of Ayden, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, the bride, bridegroom and members of the wedding party received guests in the church vestibule. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Byrd Jr. presided at the guest register.
The mother of the bride wore a full length green polyester crepe gown with long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink knit with a ruffled V-neckline. The mothers and the grandmothers wore carnation corsages.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Odell McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Mr. and Mrs. James Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs.
A color scheme of green and yellow was used throughout the house.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Jean Gaskins Flanagan was entertained at a bridal shower Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. Hostess was Mrs. Carl Crawford Jr.
The bride-elect, who will wed Williani Bennett Planner III on April 12, was presented a corsage of yellow roses.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow carnations, daisies and babys breath. Miss Barbara Jamieson poured punch.
An after-rehearsal cake cutting party for the bridal couple and wedding party was held at the home of the brides parents.
Whole wheat flour has a nutlike flavor because it contains the bran and germ of the wheat kernels which white flour does not.
during the awkward age, didnt you?
What age is that? I asked.
Too late for prudence and too early for the pill.
Look Janet, if Ive said it once. Ive said it a thousand times, the pill is grossly overrated. Statistics will show there are some situations where the pill is totally ineffective and there is nothing in this world that wiU change it. A woman is flirting with imminent motherhood if she:
1. Lets her Blue Cross lapse
2. Buys one water ski
3. Converts her maternity clothes into a camper
4.1s named executive director of Zero Population
5. Reaches her insurance chart weight
6. Buys a cement mixer.
Hold it! said Janet. What
does a cement mixer have to do with conceiving a child?
You little naive fool, I said, I got a letter just last week from a woman in Scandia, Minn., who had been childless for several years when they decided to buy some land and build their own home. They acquired a cement mixer from a bachelor uncle and started to lay the blocks. The footers werent even finished when she delivered her first child.
Their next project was a
barn. Again she grabbed the shovel and started to run the mixer when another child arrived. Tempting the gods once more, she resumed her mixing to pour the floor when once again she bore a child.
They began to suspect the mixer was just that but had to be sure. They loaned it to neigh
bors, childless for seven years, who needed a sidewalk around their house. She became pr^nant before the concrete dried. In fact, the neighbor on the next farm also became pregnant with her eigth child which they blamed on southerly winds.
The following January when their garage burned to the ground, they again got out the cement mixer and she again
became an expectant mother. Then you are telling me that the pill is useless against something like a cement mixer?
I am telling you after six children they did what they had to do.
Got rid of the cement mixer? said Janet excitedly.
No, had its electrical cord tied. Doesnt your generation know anything?
Passports originally were official letters. The first United States passports bound between hard covers were folded, single-puge letters issued in 1918._
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(-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23. 1975
Bullins-Hatcher Vows Solemnized Saturday
SI. Gabriel Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding of Marie-Claire Hatcher and Kdward Clay Bullins Jr. Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. .ind Mrs. Pierce E. Hatcher of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kdward C. Bullins of Sugar Grove. Va
The double ring ceremony was conducted by Father Charles Mulholland. A program of organ music was presented by Susan Williams.
The bride, given in marriage l)y her father, wore a formal length gown of white maracaine jersey designed empire with a watteau train and attached hood. The high neckline, sleeves and hood were bordered with lace and pearls.
She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, orchids and babys breath tied with white satin.
The honor attendant was Patricia McClain of Lovettsville, Va.. cousin of the bride. She wore a formal navy blue polyester dress with a white
wide brimmed garden hat and carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with yellow and white bows with long streamers.
Bridesmaid was Mr. John P. Hatcher of Downingtown, Pa., sister-in-law of the bride. Her dress, hat and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.
The mother of the bride wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage and the mother of the bridegroom selected a nile green cymbidium orchid corsage.
Tlie best man was James Michael Bullins of Sugar Grove. Va., brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Allan H. and Michael F. Hatcher of Greenville, brothers of the bride.
The church was decorated with Easter lilies.
The bride isa graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom graduated from East Tennessee State University.
The couple are presently employed at Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Va. She
teaches secondary art and she is the health and physical education instructor and athletic director.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held at First Federal banquet hall.
Mrs. Beatrice McClain served wedding cake and Miss Nina Adams poured punch. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and carnations.
Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick directed the wedding.
The parents of the couple entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday night at the Candlewick Inn.
Miss Barbara Lang ^peaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony
unannounced points, the couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga. For traveling, the bride changed into a light blue matte jersey two-piece suit.
Mrs. Allen C. Darden and Miss Mary Elizabeth Lang of Farm-ville directed the wedding.
A reception was held immediately following the
ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alton Beaman and Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers.
FARMVILLEMiss Barbara Leymon Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang of Farmville, became the bride of Albert Wollaston Smith III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith Jr. of Farmville, Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
The ceremony was performed in the Farmville United
As a part of the Bicentennial celebration in eastern North Carolina, a Food Heritage and Horizons Festival will be held in Edenton April 29-30.
Wild game cookery, special diet foods and food buying are among the food topics to be featured during the festival. Thirty exhibits and demonstrations by Extension specialists, home economists and others with expertise in the foods area will be given.
Exhibits and demonstrations will be open from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. The demonstrations and exhibits will include heritage ideas from past generations.
Special features will include cook-out contests for youth and adults, free testing of pressure canner lids and a special fife and drum (brill group from Hertford.
The event is co-sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and the N.E. District Extension Homemakers Clubs.
A Pinetops Presentation is being planned for Sunday, April 13, from 2-5 p.m. Homes and gardens will be open to the public for the benefit of parsonage activities.
The event will begin at the restored Town Hall, where tour maps will be available. Homes to be on display include Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Phillips Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Adler, Judge and Mrs. J. Phil Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Phillips Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eason and Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cobb Jr.
Refreshments will be served during the tour at the Carlton home.
The tickets may be purchased at the Olde Town Hall on the day of the tour or in advance by contacting Mrs. John S. Williford, P.O. Box 63, Pinetops.
In case of inclement weather, the tour will be presented on Sunday, April 20.
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Young Side...
(Continued from page C-2)
defeated the Varsity C:heerleaders 12-8, while the J.V. Basketball Team defeated the Runarounds (male faculty) 64-37 in a basketball game Monday night. The game was sponsored by the junior class with proceeds going towards the Junior-Senior Prom. The dance will be held April 25 at the Moose Lodge and will feature the band Ecstasy.
Junior class officers, Wanda James, Christie Priestly and Clay Shugart are working along with several committees to plan for a super prom. Advising them are Charles Plater and Mrs. Calla Bonner.
Mollie Allen will serve as a pagette in the Senate March 31-April 4.
Congratulations to Erin Hope Stinson, who was bom March 3 at 8:24. She is the six pound, sbc ounce baby girl of Rose High faculty members, Billy and Sandra Stinson.
Methodist Church by the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler assisted by Daryl Daughtry.
A program of organ music was presented by Miss Johnee Clarkin of Hamlet. Steve Skillman, Robert Conger, Alex Holton, Ronald Payne, all of Greenville, and Rick Chapman of New Bern formed a brass quintet.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satin designed with an empire
Engagements
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Francis McAndrew of Greenville an-Quiet ^nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to David Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Blake ot Terra Ceia. The wedding will take place May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alphin of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lucy, to Perry Glenn Horne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Glenn Horae Sr. of Rt. 1, Richl?inds. The wedding will take place June 7.
waistline. The bodice and sleeves were fashioned with lace. She wore a cathedral length illusion mantilla edged in matching lace and carried a white Bible with talisman roses.
Miss Mary Annis Lang of Wilson, sister of the bride, was made of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Leila Roxie Smith, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Carol Joy Joyner, Miss Teresa
Alexandra Hall, all of Farmville, and Miss Lea Sheryl Holmes of Tampa, Fla., cousin
of the bride.
The attendants were dressed in formal length gowns of apricot jersey knit fashioned with square necklines, empire waistlines and flowing skirts. They each carried a longstemmed talisman rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Clarence Sidney Davis of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, Roland Scott Lang of Smithfield, brother of the bride, Lee Durham and Sam Graham, both of Atlanta, Ga.
John Algenon Holmes of Tampa, Fla., cousin of the bride was acolyte.
The church was decorated with palms.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of mandarin printed linen with a sheer cardigan jacket of matching print. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of printed organza with matching full length sheer coat.
After a wedding trip to
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Dr. Hurley To Give Program
The Newcomers Division of the ECU Womans Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emily Kane, 217 Harmony St.
Dr. Pat Hurley, of the ECU School of Home Economics, will present the program on Interior Decorating.
All faculty wives and women faculty who came to ECU in 1973-74 and 1974-75 are invited to attend. **
SALZBURG FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES PROGRAM SALZBURG, Austria (AP) The program of the 1975 Salzburg Festival, July 26 to Aug. 30, will include 17 concerts by the Vienna, Berlin and Israel philharmonic orchestras, the London Symphony and the Austrian Radio Orchestra.
Richard Strausss Woman without a Shadow, conducted by Karl Boehm, will open the festival. Also scheduled are Mozarts Marriage of Figaro and a new production of Verdis Don Carlos.
There will be solo performances by Emil Gilels, Alexis Weissenberg, Maurizio Pollini and Itzhak Perlman.
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CONFIDENTIAL TO "P: I would certainly not be in any hurry to marry a man who positively refused to take a blood test. Instead of trying to find out where a couple can be married without a blood test, find out why he is so opposed to taking one.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Bo* No. 69700. L.A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
By Abigail Van Buren
C 197S by Chicago Trlbunc-N.Y. Nwt Synd., Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old school teacher. (Female.) I teach tenth grade students in a public school. I love my work and wouldn't want to do anything else.
I also feel that I am entitled to live the kind of lifestyle I feel is right for me.
Now', my problem: I have fallen in love with a man. and we want to live together. Neither one of us wants to get married right nowor maybe ever.
I dislike lying but I doubt that I could continue my teaching job in this city while Wing with a man who is not my husband.
Do you know of any community that is sufficiently sophisticated to permit their school teachers the freedom to live as thev wish?
NAMELESS, PLEASE
DEAR NAMELESS: No. But that doesnt mean there isn't one. We have come a long way in the last 60 years. As proof. I submit a piece from Quote magazine. I hope you are able to read it without cracking up. I couldn't:
"Truly, the life style of a school teacher has changed radically in the last fifty or sixty years. For example, a 1915 teachers' magazine listed the following rules of conduct for teachers of that day:
1. You will not marry during the term of your contract.
2. You are not to keep company with men.
3. You must be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless attending a school function.
4. You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores.
5. You may not travel beyond the city limits unless you have the permission of the chairman of the board.
6. You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man unless he is your father or brother.
7. You may not smoke cigarettes.
8. You may not dress in bright colors.
9. You may under no circumstances dye yoitr hair.
10. You must wear at least two petticoats.
11. Your dresses must not be any shorter than two inch above the ankle.
12. To keep the school room neat and clean, you must: sweep the floor at least once daily; scrub the floor at least cmce a week with hot, soapy water; clean the blackboards at least once a day; and start the fire at 7 a.m. so the room will be warm by 8 a.m.
DEAR ABBY: This is for "G in Long Beach, who allowed herself to be photographed in various stages of undress by a total stranger, who subsequently disappeared with all the pictures and some of her money.
The chances are that the photo^apher was some kook who got his kicks from just watching the girl pose; or he may be keeping the pictures .for his own use. Its doubtful that her picture will ever be published in any important girlie magazine, but it might be sol,d to a cheap underground publication that will print anything.
Unless "G" signed a models release, authorizing the photographer to use those pictures, he cannot make any commercial use of them. And if he does, and "G finds out about it, she can sue the pants off him.
P.R. IN L.A.
DEAR P.R.: G was not a professional model, and from her description of the photographer, he wasnt a professional either. The moral of that story was plmnly: Girls who pose without any clothes have their brains in their nose.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.(Sundav, .March 23. 1975C-5
See Our Spring Garden of
Things That Bloom at
Eastertime
Ready for Easter in Exclusive Fashions and Accessories to Match! Come, begin your Easter look at Brodys
Personal
t Mrs. Ruby Speight Curtis and Mrs. Edna Allen have returned from New York City where they attended the International . Beauty Show.
I
APRIL IStli
lOOK AT THESE VALUES
Wurlitzer Console
Early American Maple
NOW
Sohmer
*1095
Reg. $1495.00
Studio
Hand-crafted in beautiful walnut <ienc finish. ONLY MOSD
Wurlitzer Model 1660
Several styles in
w .n NOW *995
Conn Ttieatrette Organ
White and Gold, soiOC Beautiful! NOW 2493 Was $3250.00
rchase of any organ in stock hoose any matching Leslia 1-1 off of list prica.
Tkt
SHOP
March Is Shoe AAonth
Country cobblestones. City sidewalks. This kidskin pair is at home anywhere there are colorful clothes to match. *
Black Patent
White
Green
Sleek sling. Chic sling. Calfskin colors to go with
everything! .Green Beige
I Jacket - Dressing
''dot's'* the look.
iii; Exquisitely tailored short-sleeve I dress has tie belt and
jewel-neckUne... Topped by a I neat, collarless jacket with it's ji: own white patent belt. From Stephan Casuals in 100%
I Polyester... Missy sizes. Colored in Spring Green and iii; dotted in White!
*95
"X'f
Please Wear the Daisies...
Fresh, perky daisy pin and matching earrings in white and gold... From Monet, each
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA g
X^X<-X<-X-X^X-XW-X-X-2$
(-.41The Dally Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 23. 1975 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You begin to see now where the excellent aspects of this time of the year are able to give you a helpful push in the right direction. Take the time to develop a philosophy that brings the most contentment.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are full of creativity and can now plan the future wisely. Get in touch with persons you like and have a delightful time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can study future goals wisely now and build the right foundation for them. Avoid being extravagant with your money.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice that are inspirational Later contact good friends and make plans for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gain your personal aims. An expert can help you expand on some fine ideas you have. Strive for happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for visiting friends and expressing your true personality. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets. Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those you feel can be of assistance to you in the future. Make sure you follow your intuition which is accurate now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to an influential person you know for the right answer to a problem you have. Make the evening a most delightful one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to visit clever individuals who can help you further your career. Make sure you dress well and speak charmingly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new avenues through which to prosper in the future. Confer with persons who are able to advance your growth. Be poised.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working perfectly now and should be heeded. Look to the right sources and obtain the data you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for making new arrangements with an associate so a project you are working on can be successful Relax tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to do something thoughtful for those who have been loyal to you. Follow your intutiton for best results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to make an important contribution to society, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford. Make sure you compliment your progeny for any accomplishments. Give ethical and religious training early in life, ^ports are a must here.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An associate could be troublesome during a.m., but a kind word will smooth things over. Dont talk too much with one who opposes you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If confused at work, ask higher-ups who will soon set you straight. A co-worker could be troublesome but only if you permit it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl become successful in career although at first it wl be difficult for your youngster to know which path to follow. Anything that has to do with government and civic life is particularly fine here. Make sure you encourage and praise this chd for best results. Give good religious 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 Apr is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Local Student Taking Calls For Now Teaching Private Nurses
GREENVILLE. S.C.-Miss Terry Lynn Peede, a senior English education major at Bob Jones University, Greenville, is doing her student teaching this semester at Bob Jones Academy, preparatory school
Nurses taking calls for registered private duty nursing service are as follows:
for the university.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peede of S. Wright Rd., Greenville, N.C.
Mar. 24-30Mrs. Anne Barlow. 758-2360; Mar. 31-Apr. 6Mrs. Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Apr. 7-13Mrs. Beulah Haddock, 746-3838. If there is no answer at any of the above number, one may call the hospital. 752-5141, and ask for nurse on call.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1975
Highway Death Toll Fell In 74
SPECIAL NEEDLEPOINT WORKSHOP
Basketweave and Continental Stitches Wednesday, AAar. 26, 1 P.M. to 3 P.M.
Cost; $1.50 for materials
call
Sfie Scoicfi Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day can be confusing so dont make decisions then. You will suddenly have the answers later in the day and can see your way clear for a big future success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any invitations you get now should be accepted since they can help you attain some ambition. Use talents more efficiently.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy at outside activities during day as home affairs arent favored. Entertain tonight at abode, when home is favored.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Secure information needed to improve routines. Get added backing by going to the right sources. Sociable matters best in p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You had some fine ideas about money matters yesterday that should be put in operation now. Gain the approval of others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be charming with those who can give you the backing you need. You are persuasive and can get good results. Dont argue with mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel restricted in a.m., but carry through with routines and you overcome despondency. Enjoy the evening and find happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A friend could be disappointing m the morning, but then is most helpful latei. Entertain the latter part of day for good results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning may be difficult careerwise, but all is okay by afternoon. Get into that civic matter early and you get acclaim later,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Become more informed about new methods that wl help you advance in your career. Make some new connections whorc clever.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep promises and bud up your credit, aJso. Mate could be rather troublesome early, but then mood changes later.
NEW YORK (UPl) The 1974 death toll on the nations highways dropped almost 18 per cent to 45,400 fatalities from 55,100 in 1973 because of slower speeds, safer automobiles, and better engineered roads, according to the Automotive Information Council. The 55-mile-per-hour speed limit was the most important factor in reducing highway deaths per 100 million miles traveled from 4.2 in 1973 to 3.5 in 1974, the Council says. Highway fatalities per 100 million miles have dropped in each of the past nine years, the Council notes, reflecting the improved design of automobiles, highways and traffic patterns.
City School Lunch Menu
Attention Ladies
Just in time for Easter.
Over 2000 Patterns At Close-Out Prices
00
5 FOR ^ 1
Over 200 pairs of Shoes $]00
pair
(All Sales Final)
Anthony's Outlet
905 W. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C.
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 AM.-6:00 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 10:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. (Closed All Day Wednesday)
Egg Hunt Will Be Held On Tuesday
Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced for the Greenville elementary schools as follow;
Monday hot dogs with chili, potato tots, carrot sticks, apple sauce, cookie, milk;
Tuesday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesday oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, rolls, mUk;
Thursday Holidays begin.
Every machine reduced I 25xoff price selected cabinets.
lasaMSi
Save *30
ZIG-ZAG WITH BUILT-IN BLIND-HEM STITCH Exclusive Singer* front drop-in bobbin Many conveniences, easy dial controls. Carrying case or cabinet extra
FUTURA* II MACHINE WITH CABINET. Has exclusive 2-way *105 off reg. price
sewing surface: flips from flat to in-the-round sewing, instantly. Pitt Plaza Greenville 754-0747
Ik'ade-in And Save Even More!
Model 920/223
SINGER
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.
Such pretty shoes... and to think they fit as good as they look.
Children of East Carolina University faculty, staff and students are invited to participate in the second annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council Tuesday.
Children aged one through eight may search for eggs in a roped-off area in front of Fleming and Jarvis dormitories. The egg hunt wUl begin at 5:30 p.m.
This year the hunt will be divided into two sections of chdren, 1-4 years of age, and 5-8 years of age. Prizes will be awarded to the children who find the golden eggs. The Easter Bunny wl be on hand to help all children find eggs.
Kathy Myslinski, Junior Panhellenic president, said ECU personnel and students who do not have children of thei^ own should feel welcome to fcring friends in the designated\age groups.
Railroad Car Orders Still Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations railroads and private car lines ordered 99,034 new and rebuilt freight cars in 1974 compared with 106,077 cars the previous year, according to the American Railway Car Institute and Association of American Railroads. Last years car orders, more than double the 47,915 cars ordered in 1972, were the third highest since 1955. Railroads and private car loans put 67,605 cars into service in 1974. Deliveries climbed from 59,388 in 1973 to 67,605 last year.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:
Monday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, pear half, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;
Tuesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, hot roUs, pudding with topping, mUk;
Wednesday baked ham, potato salad, green beans, hot rolls, apple cobbler, milk;
Thursday vacation starts.
COTTAGE HOTEL KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent
(UPI) A Canadian couple, Peter and Nan NicoUs, have completed construction of new 10-cottage hotel on beachfront hill on this Windward island. The hotel is named Ra-Wa-Cou.
re 'ae
V
SHU
s|cial
New Shipment
Ladies Polyester Skirts
V-
Assorted Colors
Sizes 7-46
Compare At
v4\y
\
7V''/'V* Vi
Polyfoam
Thick Mattress Size
98 Lb
Thin (Just Right For Rug Padding)
Tlb.
One Table
Polyester
Doubleknits
60 Inches Wide
$129
1 yd.
Little Girls
Gotten
Slacks
Sizes 7-14
O $000
JL pair O
/ K}/ i J'-I
//ft'yf t
Assorted
Scatter Rugs
In Sizes 3 ft X 5 ft. to 6 ft. x 9 ft. From
$495
And Up
Drapery Sheers
Assorted Pastel Colors 45 inches wide
79*
Ladies Tops po^scoo
Sirts S, M, L, XL. 4" W
Flowered Tints
Drapery
Material
54 Inches Wide
$159
1 yd.
Ponty Hose
Sheer Support
Ponty Hose
99*
Men's steel toed
Work Shoes
Regular $15.00
King Size
Bed Pillows
$^00
each
Assorted
Sewing
Notions
Thread, Needles, Laces, Buttons
Visit Us Soon!
New Shipment
9' X 12' Tweed 9' X 12 Shag Ca
(Light Blue Only)
9' X 12' Shag Ca
Assorted Colors Compi
Carpets ^19ach rpets ^29fach rpets .
are at $89.95 each
Polyester Double Knits
60 Wide Regular $3.88 Yd.
1.98v-
THROW
PILLOWS *1.25 Each
Men's
Manhatten Dress Shirts
Sizes ISVj-17 Vatwes to $10.95
4
00
each
Vlill Outlet Cloth
2727 E. lOth St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C., 758-2433
Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Upholstery
Material
54 Inches Wide in Floral Prints
*2.29
yd.
' --;S; ' V - !-^ ^ .
SkU?
OCEAN AND SUMMER . . . and the free feeling that the two make this look more like a drawing than a photograph, by copying
combines gives make this one of my photographs that I like, the regular black and white photo on photomechanical film to give
Stuart Savage explains. The mystical nature of the ocean is a good a sharp contrast with no middle tones,
setting for photographs with figures. Stuart notes he strived to
A FIRE HYDRANT . . . photographed by Tommy Forrest This fire hydrant which is near my door, is something Ive meant for a long time to get a shot of, Tommy explained. One
morning when 1 started to work, 1 saw that the
light was just where 1 wanted It for accent The single strand of grass gives a good contrast in textures.
HERRINGBONE PATTERN . . . bisected by a rail, photographed by Craig Fauikner. I was taking an aerial view of Harringtdn Fieid from the top of the press box, Craig commented, when 1
looked down and saw this interesting geometric pattern beneath me. The white on the wood actually is frost not sun and shadow.Five Photographers Make Personal ChoicesOn this page, five photographers have each contributed one photograph that for one or another reason appeais to them personaiiy. The photographs chosen are not necessarily ones the contributors feel constitute their best photographic
effort. Rather, the pictures represent more a pictorial presentation of
moodsan individual response to an isolated scene or object that calls forth a personal satisfaction with the finished picture.
SOfclTUDE ... is the word Steve Hemric uses to describe his primary response to this beautiful scene, a waterfall in a mountain stream near Elkin in Surry County. Its an enclosed area, Steve said, one that gives me a feeling of peacefuiness
and quiet a good feeling of being away from ail the everyday pressures. Taken at mid-day, the iight falls directly on the splashing, cascading waters of the stream.
WEATHERED WOOD ... of a farm gate repeated in a nearby building was photographed in Martin County by Jerry Raynor;The natural beauty of weathered wood appeals strongly to
me, Jerry said. The fact this particular gate always stands open adds a dimension of friendlinessa gate to ask pe^le in, not designed to shut them out
Japan's Atomic-Powered Ship Is Without A Port
By TKUI SHIMIZU
TOKYO (UPI) - Japans first atoniic-powered vessel, named Mutsu, lies idle in a reniote fishing port, her fate undetermined. Government officials are wondering whether to scrap her or selh her to anyone wishing to buy.
Built at a cost of $23.3 million, the 8,214-ton ship has been in trouble all her life.
When she was completed in September, 1972, the government hailed her and took great pride in Japans becoming the fourth nation to have such a ship. 'The others are the United States, the Soviet Union and West Germany.
Opposition parties and unionists, well aware of the nuclear allergy prevalent in
Japan because of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, carried out a concerted campaign against the Mutsu.
The ship is named for the fishing port of Mutsu, 375 miles north of Tokyo. She had not been able to set out on her maiden voyage until August of 1974. Fishermen in Mutsu thought it was a fine idea to make their town the vessels home port because that would make the place more than a simple fishermens town.
Also, the local residents needed income from other than raising scallops. They believed that Japans first atomic-f)owered vessel would draw tourists, who would increase the towns revenue.
Health Services
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 Clinic--8:00 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 ScreeningAges 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family) Monday, March 24Pitt County Health Department 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 26Pitt County Health Department 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 27Dr. Fitzgeralds Office, Farmville 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
PrenatalTuesday, March
258:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, March 2512:00 noon-4:00 p.m.Doctor and Nurse
practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 2612:00 noon-4:00 p.m.Nurse practitioner in attendance. Ap|X)intment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
March 268:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday, March 278:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, March 271:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.
Thursday, March 2712:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday, March 288:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointments given.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in (he following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Tuesday-March 25-Farmville; Wednesday-March 26-Bethel; 'Thursday-March 27-Ayden; Friday-March 28-Grimesland (Morning hours only).
Other Services
Environmental HealthServices of the sanatarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and f^w-up of reported dog bitesV^e pound will be open Moncfay through Friday from 3:30 pitm to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays'^m 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Plus l 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
4New Toledo automatic weighing scales
5New Logan electric motor driven conveyor system for unloading
6No 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
11One minute from Greenville^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
14Your interest comes first in sales and service
15Completely renovated warehouse
16New sheet exchange with your first sale
Large 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 Mlnges Coliseum Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 756-6658 Jasper L. Tripp, Sales Mgr. Assistant Sales Manager Frank D. Dail Assistants Tom Atorris & Ken Buck "Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest"
By the time the Mutsu was ready to make her maiden voyage last year, however, scallop-raising earnings had increased. The fishermen reversed their previous attitude. 'They held that the presence of the ship would be a menace because if anything went wrong with the atomic reactor Mutsu harbor would be contaminated.
The Mutsu left on her first test run over strong protests from the fishermen. Soon after
she was out of the harbor, a radioactive leak in the reactor was reported. That gave the fishermen strong ammunition to oppose the Mutsus return to her home port.
After weeks of negotiation between government officials and representatives of the fishermens association, the Mutsu went home on condition that she would be taken to some other place.
Although the leak did not
actually cause any damage to the scallops raised in the harbor, the government agreed to give the fishermens association $4 million in "compensation.
Since her return to home port last autumn, the Mutsu has been lying idle. Her 55-man crew has been doing nothing but painting her hull or attending to regular maintenance.
The Japan Nuclear Ship
Development Agency, owner of the Mutsu, says the government has not made a decision on a new home port.
No one has offered a place for the Mutsu. There had been reports that the government was looking for someone willing
to buy her. Development agency officials said the reports were false.
"Well have to find a new home port for the Mutsu before the end of spring, one agency official said.
Under terms of the agree
ment with the fishermens association, the vessel would have to leave the northern Japanese port before April 13.
No one, apparently, knew for sure whether the Mutsus new home port could be found by (hen.
BUY ONE...
GET ONE FREE!
CLOSE-OUT
LIMITED TIME ONLY
100 Percent Nylon Oval-Shaped Area Rugs With 3' Fringe. Variety of Colors and Styles.
4'x6'
2'x3'
3'x5'
1V2'x2V2'
2V2'x3V2'
Reg. Price
Second Rug
$10.00
FREE
$ 2.50
FREE
$ 7.00
FREE
$ 1.25
FREE
$ 5.00
FREE^
EXTRA SAVINGS ON LARGEOVAL RUGS
Reg. SALE
6'X9' $36.95 $29.95
9'X12' $46.95 $39.95
THE MUTSU, Japans first atomic-powered vessel lies today idle in a remote fishing port; its fate un
determined while government officials wonder whether to scrap her or sell her. (UPI Photo)
Whitehurst 3'loor
Carpet Center
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
USD GteatesL EVER!
SALE STARTS
MONDAY
Prices In This Adv. Good At Both Greenville and Ayden Locations
Whirlpool
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
Believe It Or Not... Bob's TV Has Got'em
WTiirlpool
24" COMPACT THIN TWIN WASHER & DRYER . X SPECIAL^COOL-DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS!
4 CYCLE, 2 SPEED WASHER; 3 CYCLE SELECTION DRYER. LAC 4900 &
LAE 4900 BOTH FOR . . .
; LWB 3100
AUTOMATIC WASHER
2 CYCLES
2 SPEEDS
5 YEAR TRANSMISSION WARRANTY
PUMP GUARD
ELECTRIC DRYER
AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN
FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS
LARGE LINT SCREEN
6-CU. FT. ,,, ?-CU. FT....
15-CU. FT.....
22-CU. FT. ...
Whirlpool Chest
FREEZERS
.........S198.00]
.........$238.00
$288.00
.........$378i00
M38
30
;oo
Whirlpool
UNDER COUNTER DISH WASHER
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC RANGE
<-AA 9SCH9
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC WASHER
3 CYCLES 2 SPEEDS
SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS
SPECIAL SETTNG FOR KNITS
ELECTRIC DRYER
5 CYCLES 3 TEMP SELECTIONS SPECIAL COOLDOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS & KNITS LARGE LINT SCREEN
$2281 nes
M
^ FULL-TIME
SAU 300
FILTER PUMP GUARD * WASH/RINSE SILVER BASKET,
175
Whirlpool
CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLE DISH WASHER
SAP 440
3 PUSHBUTTON CYCLES SOLID WOOD CUTTING BOARD FULL-TIME FILTER PUMP GUARD Super Scour
$24800
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC WASHER
4 CYCLES 2 WASH & 2 SPIN SPEEDS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS & KNITS 4 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMPS
ELECTRIC DRYER
3 CYCLES 3 TEMPS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM PRESS & KNITS LG. LINT SCREEN DUSTING CYCLE FAMILY SIZE DRUM
FULL-WIDTH DOOR
$24300
RYE 3600
2 DIAL OVEN CONTROL
STORAGE DRAWER
OVEN LIGHT & WNDOW
PLUG-IN SURFACE
UNITS
M85
00
Whirlpool
17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR I FREEZER
MEAT PAN
DOOR STORAGE
TW!N CRISPEIS EQUIPD. FOR ADDON ICE MAKER
eathsk
NO-FROST $333001
m
00
WTiirlpool
UPRIGHT FREEZER
PRE
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BUY NOW 4ND SAVE
AXL 179-3
Whirlpool
18.000 BTU
2 SPEED FAN
ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT
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AIR
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Call Greenville, 752-6248 or Ayden, 746-4021.
Trash Masher Compactor
Cooktep
EAV 16B DEFROST DRAIN
15.8
CU. FT.
SUPER STORAGE DOOR
5-Year Compressor! Warranty
Food Waste Disposer
AYDEN
108 E. 2nd St.
Open 8 A.M.-6*P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Open all day Saturday.
BOB'S
SERVING PITT AND SURROUNDING AREA FOR 10 YEARS"
GREENVILLE
2 Blocks from Pitt Memorial Hirapital m the C.L. Lupton Bidg.
Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Open All Day Saturday.
Small Town Bureaucrat
By CRAIG SMITH Associated Press Writer
ELMA, Wash. (AP) In the days of rough and tumble law and order there was the cirucit-riding judge. In todays world of red tape, forms in triplicate and instruction booklets four inches deep, theres a new breed; the circuit-riding bureaucrat.
Meet Murrey Fuller, 57-year-old city manager of five southwestern Washington towns whose combined population comes to 8,280 souls.
His problems are not exactly Kissingeresque. He helps the small towns figure out ways to get money from county, state and federal governments. He listens to the Montesano City (ouncil debate whether or not teen-agers should be permitted to dance around the juke box at the town pool hall. And. perhaps most important, he tries to stay out of small town politics.
Its a recent Monday evening in Elma population 2,300 and Fuller is on the slightly elevated platform with the City Council members. The white room, adorned with three American flags, large pictures of four American presidents and smaller photos of the 'owns mayors since 1890, is the kind of place Norman Rockwell would have liked.
Fuller gets up to make his announcements; application forms for federal grants under the Community Development Act havent arrived; the state do||Sit know if it can fund the to^n for comprehensive planning, and a grant application for a new tennis court will be submitted soon.
Not exactly heady stuff, but necessary.
Fuller was hired in an 18-month^experimental program, serving the Grays Harbor County towns of Elma, Montesano, Oakville, McCleary and Westport. It is hoped he will tangle through the increasing maze of state and federal regulations and paperwork and snare more grants for civic improvements.
Here you have part-time people as mayors and council members and they get stuff this thick (gesturing four inches of paper) from the state that they are supposed to read and understand, he says.
Fuller has helped some of the cities write master plans to comply with the new state Shorelines Management Act. Westport is a fishing city on the Pacific. The other towns are located on rivers.
You couldnt build a chicken coup without a permit under 'he act, he says. He is also trying to get Oakville the iniest of the five communities with a population of 500 exempted.
The next day begins with telephone calls to find out how to fill out federal flood insurance for Oakville. One call produces the exact number of a state law, another turns up the name of a state flood official needed for yet another form, and another call to the Corps of Engineers produces information that it has no studies of the Oakville area of the Chihalis River.
Again, not heady, just necessary in a world with more lorms than people.
Fuller jumps into his 1%3 sedan and heads for Oakville. There the problems of small town politics await him. The citys manual labor force hes A1 Brant is thinking of resigning. It seems the big, pleasant, aw-shucks fellow has been stung by an allegation hes incompetent. Nobody made such a charge before in th 19 yars that Brant has been town marshall and has handled street and water maintenance.
But Brant is caught up in a recall movement to sack the mayor and council members. Brants wife, Vera, the interim town clerk, is hopping mad.
Hes just tired of getting dumped on, she tells Fuller.
They talk in an old one-room building that is the town hall, the library and the courtroom. During a recent council meeting. they had to turn the furnace off. It was making too
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Mi|rch 23, lf7SD-3
FOR SAFETY'S SAKECambodians crowd together in a narrow slit trench in seeking safety from a rocket attack hitting the besieged Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto)
much noise.
Rather than discuss the politics afoot. Fuller gets Brant into an innocuous conversation about the number of people living in a certain section of town.
Let me see, McDouglas liave four ... and Brant goes on. identifying every households progeny. Fuller smiles. He knew Brant would know.
Fuller says he tries to stay out of politics.
These little towns sure get emotional sometimes, he says. He sees his job as an adviser and feels immersion in local political or day-to-day operation of the cities would reduce his effectiveness.
Next stop: McCleary, 17
miles away and scene of another recall effort.
Fuller first stops by the city hall, perhaps the only city hall in the country with a statue of a black bear perched atop it.
Thats because the towns annual shindig is the Black Bear Festival featuring bear stew.
Fuller is conducting a power rate study for the town, but finds the figures havent arrived yet, so he heads back to Montesano. There he picks up the legal description of property being eyed as an industrial park.
After dinner. Fuller is to brief the Montesano Planning Commission on the Community Development Act and the work the commission wilt have to do to get the federal grants. Fuller is a bit of an evangelist about the Act and is excited about the meeting.
Alas. No one shows up. Rival basketball teams are battling each other on this night.
Fullers circuit-riding program started in mid-July and seems to be well received
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D-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 175
Charles Bath Recital Today
A piano recital at 8:15 p.m. today featuring music of Bach. Debussy, and Brahms will be given by Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the Keyboard Department of the Kast Carolina University School of Music, The recital will be in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.
A faculty member at ECU since 1966, Dr. Bath received his doctorate at the University and the music masters degree from the Eastman School of Music. He is married to a musician, violinist Joanne Bath. Both are familiar figures in area concert circles and are scheduled to appear in a quintet work. Bachs Quintet In F Minor at a performance on April 9 in New Bern in conjunction with the ECU Symposium on Tryon Palace. In addition, they have recently been involved in a taping of the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto with the Youth Orchestra, which is to he aired soon over WRAL-TV.
For his Sunday per-lormance, Dr. Bath will play Bach's Tocata, in D Major;
K.ngulfed Cathedral and
Masques, both by Debussy; and the Brahns Sonata in F Major. Opus 5.
The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Seating is on a first-come first-served basis.
2nd Bluegrass Festival At Music Park
The Second Annual Bluegrass FiSJval will be held at Crossroads Music Park, between Shelby and Kings Mountain, N.C., on March 28. 29 and 30. The park has facilities for indoor or outdoor shows with heated auditorium if needed.
The festival begins'Friday at 6 p.m. and features The Lewis Family, Ralph Stanley, Reno-Harrell, Joe Stuart, Red Rector, Bluegrass Tarheels, Bluegrass Generation, Marshall Family, J. B. Prince, Betty Fisher, Tommy Jackson, The Hoyles and others.
Music On Campus
Two senior recitals are slated for the coming week on campus at East Carolina University. Both are on the same date, and both will be at the Recital Hall in the A. J. Fletcher Building. Details are;
Monday, March 24 7:30 p.m., Amy Elizabeth Boyce, voice recital. .A student of Gradys White, Miss Boyce is from Portsmouth, Virginia. She will be accompanied by Robert McDuffie. During her student years at ECU, Miss Boyce has made varied appearances, including singing with Fred waring and His Pennsylvanians; nightclub engagements in Poconos, and roles in Feddler On The Roof and Sound of Music in dinner theater productions; and at ECU, roles in Godspell and Puccinnis Gianni Schicchi, Her selection will include the recitative and aria. Non sa che sai dolore from Bachs Cantata 209; two wolf songs, Schlafendes-Jesuskind and Mansfallen-Spruchlein; two Debussy songs, C-est IExtase and De Reve; and Bernsteins Glitter and Be Gay from (Caiidide.
Monday, March 24Michael Smith, double bass recita. Michael, of Virginia Beach, Va. is a student of Dr. Joan Mack. He will be accompanied by Sally Williams and has listed four works for his program. These are: Mozarts Bassoon Concerto, K 191; t^ Bach Unaccompanied Suite Na II for violoncello; Bottesini^El^gy and Sonata for double bass and piano, by Hindemuth.^
At The Movies
TICE
MAME-CANCEL MY RESERVATIONLucille Ball stars as Marne in this film version of the Broadway hit, adapted from the novel, Auntie Marne.
Cancel My ReservationA TV star, while taking a doctor-ordered rest on his ranch, becomes falsely accused of murdering an Indian girl, is the fall guy for another murder or two, and finally is proven innocent with gag lines woven in throughout. Stars Bob Hope. Sunday through Wednesday. (PG) FREEBIE AND THE BEAN-HANG EM HIGHFreebie is the story of two policemen who set out to disorganize crime but never get anywhere with their investigation. Hang em High is a western starring Clint Eastwood. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
MEADOWBROOK
MESSIAH OF EVIL-EQUINOXDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)
MR. MAJESTKY-SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRYMr. Majestyk is the story of a melon grower who markets this crop against all odds. (PG). Sunday In The Country (R) will play Thursday through Wednesday.
PITT
BLAZING SADDLESCrooked politicians, conspiring to take over land which will soon be valuable because of the coming railroad, hire a black sheriff in an all-white town to help them. However, the townspeople accept the sheriff and the deal backfires on the politicians. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBADAn amulet dropped by an albatross is retrieved by Captain Sinbad. Part of a medallion which will lead to a fabulous treasure, the amulet leads the adventurer on a perilous voyage and battles with a centaur, a griffin and a homumculus. (G) Starts Friday.
FIVE FINGERS OF DEATHKung fu adventure. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
YOUNG FRANKENSTEINAn American brain surgeon creates a monster capable of great violence. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD-Students at Medfield College develop a formula to improve a cows vitamin intake. When the formulas is spilled into a cereal, a student eats the concoction and becomes super strong. (G) Starts Friday.
PARK
CALL OF THE WILDCharlton Heston stars in this story about a man and his dog in Alaska, based on a novel written by Jack London in the early 1900s. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
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CANCEL MY RESERVATION
In A Benefit Show For Greenville Fire Fighters
International All-Star Circus
To Perform Here Friday
IN RECITAL TODAY . . . Charles Bath, ECU faculty pianist, will perform at 8:15 today in the Recital Hall in a program of Brahms, Debussy and Bach. In the photograph above, Dr.iBath is shown with his wife, violinist Joanne Bath.
Carolina Today
Spokesmen for forthcoming local events, church singers, a state senator and singing school children will be among the featured guests on the Carolina Today show during the coming week. Carolina Today is aired over WNCT-'TV, Channel 9, Greenville each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m., with most guests making appearances between? and7:30 a.m. The calendar shows:
Monday, March 24 7:15 a.m., Representatives of the Greenville Fire Fighters discussing the forthcoming benefit circus; 7:30 a.m. State Senator Vernon White will speak on legislative matters.
Tuesday, March 25 7:15 a.m. Optimist Club representatives talk about the planned boat show next week; 7:30 a.m. A first grade group from Eastern Elementary will sing popular Easter songs.
Wednesday, March 26 7:30 a.m. Members of the Walstonburg Christian Church choir in a program of Easter music.
Thursday, March27 7:15 a.m. Glenn Swanson, a member of the State Highway Patrol will be the guest 7:30 a.m. The New Generation Singers in a program of music.
Friday, March 28 7:15 a.m. A discussion on the Rabies Control Clinic; and 7:30 a.m., Dr. James Hill, president of Durham College, will be the guest
Hospitality House
Hospitality House this week will be a shortened show, according to hostess Kay Currie. The program will be aired from 12:30 to 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Miss Currie will have as special guest, Mrs. Patrie Dorsey of New Bern, wife of Commander P. C. Dorsey. The Dorseys have purchased the pre-Revolutinary (built 1770) Major Davies house. Mrs. Dorsey will discuss the joys and problems of renovating a historic old home.
Also the program, Rev. Robert Burke, pastor of Five Corners FWB Church in Pinetown, will be guest and will present the Palm Sunday message.
Rare Bamboo Organ To Be Reinstalled
By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer
BONN, Germany (AP) One of the worlds rarest musical instruments, the 150-yec.r-old bamboo organ of Las Pinas, will be reinstalled in a church in the Philippines after costly restoration by a German organ-builder.
Hans Gerd Klais, the Bonn expert who realized a boyhood dream by repairing the massive, 3.5-ton instrument, believes its native church of Las Pinas near Manila may soon become a pilgrimage site for noted European organists in love with its mellow tones.
Its history dates back to the early 19th century, when Spanish missionary priest Diego Cera built a stone church for his Las Pinas congregation near Manila.
The church had no organ. So the Augustine priest, a remarkable man whose interests ranged from music to archi-lecture, natural science and agricultural research, decided to
become an organ-builder in a tropical climate where imported organs rot in as little as 20 years.
With no formal training in the craft, he selected indigenous hard woods for the frame, painstakingly pegging it together with dowels instead of nails to resist the heat and humidity.
Because iron would quickly rust in the moist air and organ-building alloys of lead, copper and zinc were hard to obtain, he carved the 1,000 flute pipes by hand from sturdy tq^boo
An earthquake in 1880, several inexpert repairs, a revolution, typhoons and rain leaking through the roof of Father Diegos church left the organ of Las Pinas in sad need of repair, though basically sound.
The International All-Star Circus, a 90 minute live indoor circus, will appear at the Moose Auditorium on Friday, March 28th. There will be one performance scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Fire Fighters Association is sponsoring the circus as a project to raise money for its local activities.
The show will feature Ruckers Uncaged Leopard. Targa, the leopard, jumps through a flaming hoop, walks a tightwire, and performs many other feats, all at the command from his trainer, Hines Rucker.
Also appearing in the Greenville performance will be the youngest pair of chimpanzees working anywhere at this time. Tlie chimps, Raisin, 14 months old, and Siri, 10 months old, are trained and presented by Randon. Randon also
presents her Canine All-Star Review later in the program.
In addition to these and other animal acts are Craig Carlson, a recent collegiate big ten record holder; jugglers, tumbling, acrobatics, a magic act, wire-walking, and a number of other acts all backed up by a traditional live circus band.
Tickets are available now from any member of the Fire-Fighters Association. Tickets will also be on sale at the door on circus day. The price is $1.56 for children and $2.50 for adults.
Top Western
Linda on My Mind, Conway Twitty
' I Care-Sneaky Snake, Tom T. Hall
Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender My Elusive Dreams, Charlie Rich Rainy Day Woman, Way-lon Jennings Whoever 'Turned You On, Little David Wilkins Penny, Joe Stampley The Bargain Store, Dolly Parton
Loving You Will Never Grow Old, Lois Johnson Write Me a Letter, Bobby G. Rice
Top Tunes
Lady Marmalade, Labelle Have You Never Been Mellow? Olivia Newtort-John Lovin You, Minnie Riper-ton
My Eyes Adored You, Frankie Valli Black Water, Doobie Brothers You Are So Beautiful, Joe Cocker
No No ,Song, Ringo Starr Shame, Shame, Shame, Shirley and Company Poetry Man, Phoebe Snow Express, B. T. Express
Top Tunes 3() Years Ago March 24,1945
1. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
2. A Little On The Lonely Side
3. Accentuate The Positive
4. Saturday Night Is The Loneliest Night In The Week
5. Rum and Coca-Cola
6. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart
7. Im Beginning To See The Light
8. Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral (Thats An Irish Lubbaby)
9. After Awhile
HINES AND TARGA. . .Trainer Hines Rucker lets Targa the leopard nuzzle his face with an affectionate kiss. The trainer and his sleek animal are one of several acts to be seen in the
International All-Star Circus performance at the
Moose Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 28. Tickets for the circus performance, a benefit one for Greenville Fire Fighters, are now available.
Eight Annual Children's Concert Scheduled For Wednesday
The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, will present the annual concert for elementary students of Greenville on Wednesday, March 26 in Wright Auditorium.
This concert, the Eighth Annual Cliildrens Concert sponsored by the Greenville City Schools, is for students in grades four, five and six and will also include students from private and parochial schools. Approximately 1,800 children are expected to be in attendance.
Compositions by Dvorak, Brahms, Bach, Copland, Khatchaturian, John Denver, Arlo Guthrie and Richard Rodgers will be presented on the program.
Fair Lady Tickets On Sale
Advance tickets for the forthcoming Rose High School production of My Fair Lady will be on sale at Five Points in downtown Greenville on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 24, 25 and 26.
Tick^s are $1.50 at the ad-vance'-price, and will also be available at $2 each at the door on performance nights.
One of the most popular tours for visitors to Kingston, Jamaica, is the Blue Mountains Tour, a ride into the foothills of the Blue Mointains.
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Guest performers will be a Dance Ensemble from the ECU Drama Departmentv.^ dancing to the music of
Boy Friend Auditions Set
Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouses spring musical. The Boy Friend, will be held Monday, March 24 from 5-7 and from 8-10 p.m., in the Dance Studio of the Drama Department.
Anyone interested is invited to try out. Persons auditioning should be prepared to sing a song. A piano accompanist will be available. Songs used for autitions do not have to be from The Boy Friend.
Edgar Loessin will direct the forthcoming musical and Mavis Ry will choreograph. Joe Disstepheno will conduct the orchestra. The show will open on May 7 in McGinnis.
Waltz from Masquerade Suite and Hoe-Down from Rodeo. Mavis Ray is choreographer.
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From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON
Benjamin Franklin, who played a vital role in this countrys earliest years, is the subject of a new book now available at Sheppard Library. The Most Dangerous Man In America by Catherine Drinker Bowen is a selective narrative which begins with scenes of Franklins boyhood in Boston and ends just before the Revolution. Franklin is viewed in Philadelphia, where he makes his fortune publishing Poor Richards Almanac, and conducts his experiments in the detection of electricity-in Albany, where he and other delegates meet to make peace with the Iroqumsand soon thereafter,on the frontier where he and his son, William, lead a military expedition against the French. Lastly, Franklin is seen in London in 1774 when neither the Prime Minister or the King heeded his appeals and he began to realize that the differences between England and her colonies could no longer by reconciled by diplomacy.
, The Most Dangerous Man In America emphasizes Fanklins diversified brilliance, his talent for hairiness and his un-pertiirbed self-possession in the midst of critical events, a man tempered at all times by the discipline of his passions. Yet, it illustrates why, two hundred years ago, the person feared by the leaders of England and other parts of Europe as the most dangerous man in American was Benjamin Franklin.
A later figure in American history who has won much acclaim is Dolley Madison, wife of the fourth President of the United Statf, James Madison. Mist widely known for her bravery when the nations capital was captured and burned by the British during the War of 1812,'she was also a dazzling hostess to Washington society and an enthusiastic patron of literature and the arts. However, it has been only through six years of recent careful research in primary source materials that the entire life of Dolley has become known.
Using Dolleys own letters, her diaries, and letters of her family and friends as source material, Ethel Stephens Arnett has written Mrs.^James Madison: The Incomparable Dolley. The book presented Dolley as a woman of many faces as she reacts to the events that take place in a new and struggling natioa. She is seen as an everyday housewife, a competent hostess, a skillful arbitrator of political disagreements and as the woman entrusted the task of completing the preparation and publication of the invaluable historical papers of President Madison. For anyone who enjoys history, Dolley will emerge as an entertaining companion with the reading of Mrs. James Madison: The Incomparable Dolley.
Best Sellers
Fiction
Centennial James A. Mi-chener
The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.
Something Happened Joseph Heller Lady Thomas Try on The Ebony Tower John Fowles Harlequin Morris West The Pirate Harold Robbins Black Sunday Thomas Harris
The Understudy Elia Kazan Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy
John leCarre
Nonfiction The Bermuda Triangle
Charles Berlitz, with J. Manson
Valentine The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates Helter Skelter Vincent Bu-gliosi with Curt Gentry Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman
All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot The Ultra Secret Frederick Winterbotham The Bankers Martin Mayer Here At The New Yorker Brendan Gill The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski The Pleasure Bond -^William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson
Museum Announces Short Story Contest
The Lincoln Museum of Art has announced a statewide short story contest for residents and college students in North Carolina.
An award of $100 will be made for the story adjudged to be the top story, with the winner to be notified in June. To be eligible, the story must be original, unpublished and never before awarded a first place in any contest.
Maximum word limit is 5,000 words. The manuscript
must be typed, double-spaced. Insert name, ad-(fa-ess, telephone and title in a separate sealed envelope and clip to the manuscript. Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope for return of the manuscript.
Postmark deadline is midnight April 30. Send stories to Lincoln Museum of Art, Short Story Contest, P. 0. Box 45, Lincolnton, N. C. 28092.
Art Notes
Handicapped Art Contest
Tlie United Arts Council of Greensboro has announced its First Annual North Carolina Handicapped Artists and Craftsman Show.
The event is open to amateur and professional artists and craftsmen with physical or mental disabilities, and will
take place April 12 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Mall in Greensbwo.
Interested persons are to write to: Ms. Ronda Korn-feld, 106-F Yester Oaks way East, Greensboro, 27408 fw entry details and other information, or phone her at 288-9638.
NCMA Paintings On Loan
On March 11 more than 50 works of art from the North Carolina Museum of Art went on view at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The show will be up through April 13.
The loan represents the largest of the many the North Carolina museum has made to other museums all over the world since it opened in 1956.
Included in the loan are some of the museum's finest and most popular paintings:
Young Man With A Sword by Rembrandt; The Topers by Goya; St. Jerome in His Study by Lochner, Weaning of the Calf by Homer; and Young Shepherd With Flower by Kirchner.
The show is intended not only to call attention to the wealth of art in the N(nth Carolina Museum of Art, but also to relate its history id function as a state museum to that of the Virginia Museum.
One Way To Get Hung
PARIS (UPI) Italian artist Giuseppe Margutti bet one million lire ($1,600) that one of his paintings would hang in the Louvre. He won.
Inspiration, Marguttis
brightly colored work of modem art representing a piano, hung directly below a masterpiece by Impressionist artist Gaude Monet in the Jeu de Paume section of the Louvre Mnseunv Museum for m days
Works By Faculty Mombors Ray Elmora, Art Hanay And Hanry Stindt
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23. 1975~D-S
3-/n-One Exhibit At Kate Lewis Gallery
A shiny large replica of the familiar little can of the 3-In-One trade brand lubricating oil is the symbol adopted by three East Carolina School of Art faculty members for their exhibit currently oti view at the Kate Lewis Art Gallery in Whichard Building.
Ray Elmore, Arthur (Art) Haney and Henry Stindt are the three faculty artists who have contributed their talents to this eye-opening different exhibit.
Elmores part in the show is a number of crisp, beautifully rendered drawings, mostly in pencil. Whether working in realistic or non-figurative subjects, his drawings have a finely realized interplay of light and shadow, and a tensile line that ties together poetic elements.
Haneys ceramics are imaginative, often playful, with titles that make an amusing byplay on people.
real and imagined. 'Theres f(H- instance, a small box with lips impressed on the top-titled Ed Reeps mouth tox with a spare mouth inside. Dark chocolate and gold are the colors he uses in these highly glazed pieces. Other, more serious pieces are in muted colors in a variety of glazes and surface textures.
Stindt, working in what he terms new concepts, has come up with things that will baffle some viewers, and
delight others. Stindts craftsmanship is meticulous in conceptual pieces such as a series of gleaming new toolscan opener, hammer, stapler, etc, encased in precisely tailored see-through laminated sheets hung on wires seven feet above the floor.
Each tool is reproduced photographically and shown on a wall, hung on a straight line. Theres also a group of shrubs and small trees with
small photographs and notes attached to the limbs, and some photographic blow ups of dictionary words sandwiched between what appears to be sheets of plexiglass. These are placed on wooden chairs scattered around the gallery.
'This 3-In-One Show is actually three separate shows, each on its own level, that !iave by circumstance been placed together Though this proximity of such diverse
works does not jeopardize the best in each, it does not at the same time advance whatever goal may have been in mind for this particular combination.
The attempt is an interesting one, and should arouse considerable pro and con response on the part of viewers. The show will remain on view through March
Jerry Raynor
I
DETAIL.. .of a pencil drawing by Ray Ellmore.
SCISSORS. . .a photograiriiic reproduction of a parallel real object Included in Henry Stindts conceptual art.
itlE PENDANT. . .of a huge chocolate and gold necklace by Arthur (Art) Haney.
An Optimist Club-WNCT Radio Benefit Event To Raise Funds For Youth Programs
Week Long, Boat Show Coming To Greenville
In an effort to raise needed funds for support of youth programs, the Optimist Gub for Greenville has scheduled a week long Boat Show festival to be held beginning Monday, March 31 and continuing through Saturday, AiM*il 5.
The show, sponsored jointly by the Optimist Club and
WNCT Radio, is being cochaired by Billy Ross and Ron Dail, with Larry Good, Optmisit president, and Danny Singleton of Radio WGNL assisting in programming. In addition, volunteers of the Optimist Club and thb Jadies equivalent, the Optimist esses, will be
Annual Horse Show To Be Biggest Yet
WILMINGTON - The biggest free horse show on the East Coastthe annual Azalea Festival Horse Showexpects the largest number ofentries in its history wheri the 1975 event is held April 12 and 13.
The two-day event is a traditional part of the annual North Carolina Azalea
Festival at Wilmington, which is set for April 10-13, with four days of festivities and entertainment. The event will be reigned over by the 28th Azalea Queen.
This years horse show will draw well over 500 entries for the two days, predicts Lewis Tartt of Wilmington,
chairman of the Azalea Festival Horse Show Committee. We had about 514 entries for the two days last year, Tartt says, and well have more than that this year.
The horse show will be held
at Hugh MacRae Park, with the Saturday, April 12, program starting at 1 p.m., and calling for 31 events. These will include halter classes for Quarter Horses, Appaloosa, Arabian, and Half Arabian. There will also be game. Western pleasure, Rackins, Costume, and Lead Line classes.
The Sunday, April 13, program will start at 12-noon, and will include Saddle Seat Equitation, English pleasure, and Hunter classes, with a total of 23 events. Each days program will award trophies and ribbons in all events, plus cash awards in certain specified events.
NEW NOVEL NEW YORK (UPI) - Arlene DeMarco, youngest of the famed DeMarco sisters, has a new novel out, Make-Believe Children (Signet original $1.75).
While chatting with a friend, I bet him that I could exhibit one of my paintings in the Louvre.
Margutti left for Paris, first reconnoitered the Jeu de Paume and then with a friend smuggled his painting into the tniilding underneath his coat.
Margutti won his bet, but l(t his painting. The curator of the museum, Francoise Adhemar, refused to hand back his Inspiration.
WEEKEND PERFORMERS . . . Two young singers. Linda Howard of Lynchburg. Va. and Mark Home of Ctdumbus. Ohio, are among six students from Lynchburg Baptist Ctdiege. Lynchburg. Va. who travel forth every weekend for inspirational singing. Calling themselves The Haresto^. the group also has director John Stires of Columbus. Ohio; Karen Hudson of Lynchburg; Priscilla Jack of Strausburg. Pa., and Don Arnold of Los Angeles. This photo was taken during a stop ova- in Belhaven. They will later be in Greenville and also plan a summer trip to Los Angeles. (Reflector Staff Photo)
working on plans and helping out in the physical arrangements for the big show to be held at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard.
The kickoff will take place Monday with a parade to begin at 1 p.m. This will consist of approximately 40 units, with Mayw S. Eugene West to be riding in the lead unit. Plans are for form downtown in the area adjacent to Evans Street and Reade Circle for a brief downtown parade. Following that, the motorcade portion of the parade will proceed down Evans to Memorial Drive and tence to Nichols.
Larry Good notes there is still space available for late comers who may wish to be a part of . the parade. Arrangements can be made by calling him at 758-0298.
The Greenville Police Cadts Color Guard is to form the color guard for the parade.
At Nichols, approximately 115 different boats will be on view, represaiting showings from dealers in all parts of eastern North Carolina from Morehead City, New Bern, Belhaven, Washington, Kinston, Greenville and other (owns.
Live entertainment is to be part of the weeks activities during early evening hours.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting for the month of Mardi of the Greenville Writers Club will be at the home of Tom Forbes, at McGowans Goss Roads. This is located about one mile off N.C. 43, and can be reached by taking a left turn at the crossroads oi^)osite D. H. Conley High School.
1110 meeting will begin at 8 p.m. on Tuesday night, March 25. All interested writers are invited to attend.
beginning at approximately 8 p.m. each night. Among those signed up to date are Glenn Eure, who will do ice sculpture on Monday night; an appearance by boat racing champion Reggie Fountain on Wednesday night; and a beauty queen contest on Wednesday night.
Also on Wednesday night, the ECU Jazz Band will perform, and on Friday night the Flatland Family Band will be on hand to entertain.
Other attractions are being lined up and will be announced at a later date.
In addition, there will be displays by the Flottila Commanders of varous nearby Coast Guard units and a display coordinated by Lester Craft, director of the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.
Concession stands will be in operation during the week.
^1 benefits realized from the week long event will be
used by the Optimists to support a number of youth work programs to which the Optimist members traditionally furnish annual assistance. These include the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw; Operation Sunshine; the Little League baseball team; and a local scholarship for tuition for a child in need of remedial education.
'The Optimist Boat Show will end at 10 p.m. on Saturday, April 5.
A PAINTED-ON RIDER . . . This mod motoi^ cycle rider graces the side panel truck. Painted by Randy Holland, the design follows the natural curve of the vehicles body. Randy used lacquer
paints In several colors to ^achieve a bright. ,
decorative portrait of a breezy rider. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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D-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975in Bangladesh: 'They Brought Us Here To Kill Us'
By VIC VANZI
CHONPARA CAMP, Bangladesh (UPI) About 30,000 penniless and ragged persons go hungry, suffer from disease and wallow in filth daily in Chonpara, one of four camps set up on the outskirts of Dacca to clear the capital of an estimated 200,000 slum dwellers.
On the festering river island camp, hunger and disease claim eight lives a day and home for an average family of five consists of tattered rags drooped over tiny bamboo frames.
They brought us here to kill us, said Sekander Hawladar, 30, a rickshaw driver who for two years had managed to eke out a meager existence for
himself, his wife and daughters in Dacca.
two
Gunmen Are Out On Bail
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Seattles new FBI chief says too many police officers are being killed because too many gunmen are out on bail.
Philip T. Basher, 52, who became special agent in charge of the Seattle FBI office in February, has spent much of his life in the FBI, having been appointed an agent in 1948.
I believe strongly in the rights of the individual and in the equal rights of society to demand protection, he told UPI. But that delicate balance is upset when frequent violators get out on bail as readily as first offenders.
Nationally, in a 10-year period, 858 police officers were killed in line of duty. Seventy-seven per cent of the police killings were by criminals with previous arrest records.
He pointed out that crime in the United States increased 16 per cent during the first nine months of 1974, compared to the same period of 1973.
Frankly, he said, I believe there has been too much sentiment lately dir^ted toward cracking down on law enforcement instead of cracking down on criminals.
Computerized Tax Appraisals
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new computer-assisted system for appraising real estate taxes should reduce inequities in more than 42 per cent of the nations taxing jurisdications where property owners pay substantially more or less than I heir fair share. The system, designed by CBM, Inc., of Cleveland, first went into operation in Arizona two years ago. The CBM method in Arizonas largest county accurately appraised 73 per cent of the parcels within about 12 per cent of their market value compared with 19 per cent of the properties under the old manual system.
A Record Year For Aluminum
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - An aluminum industry spokesman says when the final figures are in, 1974 will turn out to be a record year for the aluminum packaging industry. Paul Murphy, vice president of Reynolds Metals (^., says estimates are that aluminum packaging sales totaled around 2.25 billion pounds for the year, a 10 per cent rise from the year before.
Soviet No. 1 in Steel Output
NEW YORK (UPI) The Soviet Union has regained the No. 1 spot among the worlds steel producing countries, according to Iron Age Magazine. Figures from the International Iron and Steel Institute show that Russias output last year was around 137.6 million metric tons, compared to U.S. production of 132 million.
RECORD GROWTH
BARRINGTON, lU. (UPI) -Some $35.4 billion will be spent this year on research and development, according to Re-search-Development Magazine. A survey by the magazine found that most industrial firms plan to boost this area of their corporate spending despite falling sales and production.
'Then, on Jan. 13, army and police trucks carted them and thousands of others off to Chonpara. Like so many others, the move cost Hawladar his job. Camp officials estimate that only 15 per cent of Chonparas inmates are employed.
Bitterness reflected in his sunken eyes, Hawladar recalled the words of his employer the day he was fired; How do I know you wont steal my
SALES UP
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Del Monte Corp., one of the nations largest canners of fruits and vegetables, reports its sales of U.S. grocery products increased 28 per cent during the year ending Nov. 30, 1974.
rickshaw now that you live in that far-off land?
Chonpara is on an island in the Sitalakhya river five miles east of Dacca, a vast distance for an unemployed man who cant afford the 6-cent bus ride to the city and is too weak to walk. Even the one-cent row-
Accidents Due Attention Gap
WASHINGTON (UPI) A study conducted for the Consumer Product Safety Commission shows that lack of attention is a more likely cause of stairway accidents than an object left in the area causing a person to stumble. The study, made by researchers for the National Bureau of Standards, found that the biggest stairway hazard is distraction people looking at other people, or reading the graffiti, or running to catch the subway.
boat trip across the river is prohibitive to the penniless.
Like the other three camps, Chonpara was planned as a haven for the destitute. There would be government housing, schools, sanitary facilities, a hospital, small industries and ample food.
But it became a nightmare of squalor, sickness and death without any of the promised j facilities. About the only thing functioning properly is the graveyard* where there is daily activity.
Camp officials estimate as many as 180 persons, mostly old women and children, died of hunger and illness in little more than a month. Dysentery and skin diseases are common and 50 cases of smallpox have been reported.
Listless children with scrawny frames and bloated stomachs unmistakable signs of starvationare everywhere. Emaciated young mothers, half-dressed in filthy rags, squat on dirt floors, dying
infants cradled in their bony arms.
Did the sheikh send us here to kill us? asked a young woman as a pockmarked child sucked futilely at her milkless breast. Sprawled at her side were two grotesquely bloated youngsters, half-asleep or halfdead.
The Dacca administration headed by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who declared himself president Jan. 25 in a power-consolidation move, insists the slum clearance was necessary to eradicate pockets of crime and disease in the city of 1.6 million.
But if slum life in the city was hard, in Chonpara it is unbearable.
In the city, precious pennies a day could be made begging, doing housework or hauling garbage. The gutter was a toilet and a sheltered doorwi^ or makeshift stall could be home.
In Chonpara, there is no work. Rickety toilets of bamboo
and thatch on the edges of camp are too far for many of the undernourished and hundreds of fly-ridden open sewers send up an unbearable stench under the mid-day sun.
Vegetable oil, baby food, milk and banned food are for sale at sub^dized rates at Red Cross and government ration shops, but most inmates have no money at all and depend on fre ration shops.
'There, hundreds of men, women and children, ration cards in hand, queue up under a baking sun, getting deliriously excited at the prospect of something to eat as they inch closer.
Women scratch each other to be next in line, fistfights break out among the men and children are trampled. Uniformed police standing behind a wire fence jab bamboo poles into the ribs of the squabbling inmates to restore order.
The weak or small fall or run away, screaming in pain. The strong collect tiny jute sacks
holding the few morsels of wheat that must feed their families for two weeks.
An estimated $2 billion in foreign aid has been pumped into Bangladesh since independence in 1971, more than $520 million from the United States. A hefty slice is known to have been siphoned off by corrupt
officials and the inmates of Chonpara know it.
The aid your country is giving us is going to the wrong people, a toothless old woman screamed at an American reporter. We dont need more aid. But we do need what is being supplied. Tell that to your government.
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FAVORED ONE As the yoang and favored son of Jacob, Joseph (above, Tony Lo Bianco) is hated by his brothers and sold into slavery. He ends in Egypt and becomes the second-hand to Pharaoh, saving the country from starvation, in The Story of Jacob and Joseph, to air as a special on PALM SUNDAY, March 23 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.An Encore For Biblical Drama
The Story of Jacob and Joseph, the popular and widely praised human drama of the Biblical Patriarchs which stars Keith Mitchell, Tony Lo Bianco, Colleen Dewhurst and Herschel -Bernard!, will have an encore presentation on the on the ABC Television Network, Sunday, March 23, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
The program, which also stars Harry Andrews and Julian Glover, was produced by multi-award-winner Mildred Freed Alberg and directed by Academy Award-winner Michael Cacoyannis with the script by Earnest Kinoy.
When the program originally aired i April 7, 1974, critics hailed it as an engrossingMysteries Lurk In Hope Diamond
production (with) superb performances (New York Daily News), an absorbing two hours...a realistic down-to-earth story about believable people (Philadelphia Bulletin) and strong TV fare, well performed (Variety).
The drama was filmed entirely on location in Israel. Hostilities in the Middle East temporarily halted production last year when many Israelites who were part of the cast and production crew, were called away to fight in the Yom Kippur War. Locations for the film were often in areas where tradition indicates the events actually occured, most particularly in the hill country of Canaan where the Bible says Patriarchs lived in the tent encampments.
All great diamonds, inspiring a passion for their possession, have an aura of mystery about them, blit pone is considered as unlucky the Hope diamond. From the time this magnificent deep-blue stone was brought from India by French diamond merchant Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, many of its owners have suffered ruined reputations, fallen fortunes or mysterious deaths.
A dramatized history of this fabulous diamond, starring Samantha Eggar and Bradford Dillman, will be presented in The Legendary Curse of the Hoi^ Diamond, an hour-long Smithsonian special, Thursday,/ March 27, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and (jhannel 9-11.
Legend has it that Tavernier stole the diamond from the eye of an idol, Rama-Sita, and that thd curse is the gods revenge. The mystery of the Hope Diamond began when it was falsely reported that Tavernier had lost his entire fortune and was devoured by wolves on the stepp^ of Russia.
Louis XIV had the diamon'd cut and gave it to his mistress. She was later accused of satanism and was expelled from court. Within a year after Louis had bought the diamond, two of his sons died inexplicably. The king later suffering an agonizing death from smallpox.
Eventually the diamond passed onto Louis XVI and his queen, Marie-Antionette. After both were beheaded, during the Revolution, the diamond disappeared, presumably stolen by the mob.
Nothing more was heard of it until in 1830, when a diamond of the same deep-blue color came on the market in London. It was bought by Henry Philip Hope, a London banker, for $90,000. A couple of generations later the family went bankrupt and the stone was sold.
It changed hands frequently in the next few years, and the curse seemed to follow it: Lorens Laduc, a star of the Folies Bergere, was stabbed to death by her lover; Simon Montharides, a Greek merchant, drove off a cliff with his entire family; Selim Habib, a Turkish sultan, was drowned off Gibralter. Another ownere was stabbed to death; still another committed suicide.
Finally, the stone was acquired by Pierre Cartier, the Parisian jewelry, who sold it in ion for
$180,(X)0 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLean, a wealthy American couple who are portrayed in The Legendary Curse of the Hope Diamond by Samantha Eggar and Bradford Dillma. Over the years, personal tragedy was to strike the McLean family again and againaccidental death, suicide, insanity.
In 1947, the diamond was bought by the New York jeweler, Harry Winston, as part of the McLean estate. Winston donated it to the Smithsonian Institution, where it is today.
Is this diamonds legend curse or coincidence? History pays close attention to the lives and deaths of the wealthy and famousthose who would
possess diamonds. Foreshortened by time, coincidental misfortune can come to seem like a curse. Still, if it is only coincidence, there has been an abundance of it in the history of the Hope Diamond.
TEAMED UP Tennessee Ernie Ford and Glen Campbell will team for a Caputol album.
SAMANTHA EGQAR and Bradford Dillman star as Edward huu Evalyn Walsh McLean, an American couple who were owners of the fabulous Hope Diamond from 1911 to 1947 in The Legendary Curse of the H<^e Diamond to be presented Thurs^iy. March 27 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
Monday-Friday Daytime
(>;00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac;
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith
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(11) Peggy Mann Show
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(12) Beverly HillbUlies 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(5) Femme Fare
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Danny Kaye takes over dual roles of Captain Hook and gentle Mr. Darling costarring with Mia Farrow in the new musical adaptaion of Peter Pan for NHC-TV.
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Second TV Drama Goes To Full Hour
Days of Our Lives, NBC Television Networks popular afternoon drama, will become televisions second one-hour daytime drama series when it is expanded to a full-hour format beginning Monday, April 21.
NBC-TV brought the one4iour form in daytime drama to network television in January when Another World was extended to the 3 to 4 p.m. time period.
For almost 10 years, Days of Our Lives was the opening show of an extremely strong afternoon block of drama on NBC, said Lin Bolen, Vice President, Daytime Programs for NBC-TV. This latest move will enable us to return to that successful scheduling format and continue NBCs pioneering effort of bringing the long-form to
HONOR FOR LEE
Lee Meriwether, co-star of CBS-TVs Bamaby.Jones, will be the 1975 honorary crusade chairman of the California American Cancer Society.
COLOR BLIND
Being separated from his family while on location has great disadvantages for Claude Akins, star of NBC-TVs Movin On. Admitting that hes not too good on color coordination, he misses daughter Wendys critiques of his daily attire.
CLOSER CALL
NBC-TV star Bob Hope says one of the college students assigned to meet him on a recent public appearance greeted him by saying: Gee Mr. Hope, this is some difference from seeing you in Korea. They had me about 20 sandbags back, and here I am close enough to shake your hand.
daytime television.
Results from the bold move we made with Another World, Bolen added, now show us that our aggressive approach was the right move. Our audience from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. has increased substantially.
Along with that, she said, we made some additions to our schedule and some time period changes which have increased the audience of our morning lineup.
Macdonald Carey heads an outstanding Days of Our Lives cast of performers in the role of Dr. Tom Horton, who is director of University Hospital in the midwestern town of Salem.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) American Lifestyles (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) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan
(11) Wild World of Animals
(12) Barney Miller (25) Little Women
7:30 (3N,9,11) Cher: Guests tonight are Teri Garr, Jimmie Walker and Marty Feldman. (60 min)
(:1W,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Bionic Woman Part II. Stevens fiancee has become the first bionic woman and she insists on using her new powers to help Steve break up an international counterfeiting ring despite the knowledge that both their lives are in jeopardy. (60 min)
(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Welcome to
DECORAMA
By
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Ray Rouse
third
ANNIVERSARY
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the World Lucie Arnaz, Tommy Tune and Lyle Waggoner take a song and dance tour of Floridas Disney World in an hour of musical fun and fantasy. (60 min)
(25) Nova: The Crab Nebula In 1054 A.D. Chinese astronomers saw the explosion of a star bigger than our sun and the creation of the Crab Nebula. (60 min)
8:3 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Nursemaid kay Medford guest stars as Mrs. Sandler, a reluctant material witness who reauires protective custody under the supervision of Kojak and Crocker, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The story of Jacob and Joseph Keith Mitchell and Tony Lo Bianco. This tale of real people who lived in a real place, during historic times is divided into two partsJacob and Esau and Joseph and his Brothers and is based on the oral and written traditions of the C)ld Testaments. Alan Bates is the narrator, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Elery Queen James Hutton and Kim Hunter. Ellery and his father, Inspector Queen, try to solve the slaying of a fashion designer who leaves a very strange clue in her final moments of life. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vienna 1900: A Confirmed Bachelor, Part IP Sabine proposes to Dr. Graesler, Katharina dotes on him and Frau Sommer waits for him in the shadows. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: Design for Dying When a case is too easy and the money too good, private detective Joe Mannix becomes suspicious, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Firing Line )60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Channel 3 Focus
(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,6,7,89,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Sunday Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Show (9) Name of the Game (12) Continental Showcase: The Irish In Us James Cagney and Pat OBrien. Of two brothers, one is a respectable police officer; the other a breezy, semi-employed young man.
11:30 (3 N) Norfolk State Highlights
(6) ITA Track Classic
(7) High Chaparral
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FAMILY UNDER SUSPICION Jim Hutton a slaying, in Ellery Queen, a made - fw -
".,**8ht). as Ellery Queen, investigate television drama to have a special presentation on
MiHand if i Markham, Ray the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series March 23
Milland and Kim Hunter, who may be implicated in (8:30 - 10:30 p.m.).
Ray Milland A Man Of Strong Opinions
English-born Ray Millard is a man in the tradition of the old time Redcoats.
Those British soldiers of a bygone century would stand in a straight line and fire and then stand pat as the enemy fired back. They didnt run and they didnt dodge.
Thats the way Oscar-winner Milland deals with his opinions.
This Womens lib thing will never get to first base. Bam! Italy is a cesspool. Bam!! Frances national theatre, the comedie Francaise, is the home of all the impossible action in the world. BAM!!!
The 66-year-old former British calvalry officer, who has become one of the most respected actors in Hollywood (he won an Academy Award for his performance in The Lost Weekend), will be seen in Ellery (^ueen, a two-hour motion picture for television which is to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Sunday,
(11) It Takes A Thief 12:0 (3N) Action Theatre: Shock Treatment Carol Lynley and Stuart Whitman. Whitman is an actor who accepts a large sum of money to pretend hes looney. He has himself committed to an asylum, where he is to obtain information concerning the whereabouts of stolen money from a psychotic patient.
12:30 (11) The Story
March 23 , 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., in the NBC Sunday mystery Movie time period on Channel 6-7.
In off-stage comments during the filming of the show, Milland laughed at the idea that Womens Lib will change the world during the next 50 years.
It isnt going to change anything, he said. They havent changed anything in 10,000 y^rs and they arent going to do it in 50. If the strong womens lib people did win it would be the end of society because there would be no more offspring. They dont want
children they want to drive trucks!
He said he wasnt particularly worried about the problem anyway, because there is just too much feminine instinct to make a nest.
Milland, who now makes his home in the south of France, said hell always love California but cant stand the smog. So he moved to Europe.
Theres no smog where I live now, he said, but we do have a serious water pollution problem because of what is coming down from Italy. That country has become a cesspool, and they have done nothing about it.
Haldeman In TV Interview Show
Haldeman: The Nixon Years -Conversations with Mike Wallace, two hour-long interviews with the former chief of staff for President Nixon, will be broadcast as CBS News Specials Sunday, March 23, and Sunday, March 30, on the C^S Television Network.
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Haldeman was interviewed by CBS News Correspondent Mike Wallace early in March in Los Angeles.
Bill Leonard, CBS News Senior Vice President and Director of Public Affairs Broadcasts, said, We think these broadcasts will add new knowledge and a very )ersonal perspective to what has )een revealed about the Nixon White House, its attitudes, actions and people.
CBS News earlier announced that it compensated Haldeman for his services and for rights to televise Super 8mm. home movies that Haldeman took of the former President and his associates during trips overseas and in intimate moments in the United States.
Leonard said, The Haldeman interviews have, before air, become controversial. But we feel they will contribute to the still-untold full story of the historic period that ended last August with the resignation of former President Nixon.
The Haldeman interviews are produced by Gordon Manning and Marion Goldin. Perry Wolff is Executive Producer.'
Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair
(9) Truth or Consequences (12) Andy Griffith (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(IDA Candle in the Wilderness (12) Concentration 8:00 (3N,9,11) The White Seal: From Rudyard Kiplings The Jungle Book Roddy McDowall will narrate the adventure story of Kotick, the white seal who searches for the perfect island.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Walk A Tightrope Two law students plot to execute Terry Webster, whom they hold responsible for two deaths at a campus demonstration, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Double Feature Movie: The Runaway Barge Tim Matheson and Bo Hopkins. Tale of modern-day adventurers on the Mississippi who get involved in a kidnaping and hijacking. Crossfire James Farentino stars as a police officer who volunteers to steal drugs and be caught in the act by fellow officers in order to infiltrate an underworld mob by being thrown off the force in disgrace. (3 hrsT (25) Minominee: An American Indian tribes struggle for existance in todays society. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Seuss Horton Hears A Who: Animated
musical special about a kin-dhearted elephant who goes to the rescue of the harassed hamlet of Whoville and its resident Whos. Hans C!onreid is the narrator, (repeat)
9:00(3N,9,ll) Mitzi Gaynor and a Hundred Guys: Musical special starring Mitzi Gaynor with
guests Michael Landon and Jack Albertson and The Million Dollar Charity Chorus. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Hit Men A hospital becomes a battleground as Hondo and his team attempt to thwart a second assassination attempt on a mobster scheduled to testify before a senate committee. (60 min)
(25) Sculpture in the Open: Alook at Princeton Universitys collection of sculpture.
9:30 (25) Romantic Rebellion: William Turner Lord Kenneth Clark offers his evaluation of the works of the English Romantic painter.
10:00 (3N ,9,11) Medical Center: Demi-God Margoe Gortner and Meredith Baxter star in the drama of a faith healer who insist that he can cure his stricken wife even though Dr. Gannon says she will died without an operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Caribe: Flowers of Death Ben Logan and Mark Walters trace the source of a multi-billion dollar opium caper to an elusive gangland czar. (60 min}
10:00 (25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,9,ID CBS Late Show: Second Chance Brian Keith and Elizabeth Ashley. A rich stockbroker buys a ghost town and turns it into a thriving community for those who want another chance to make something of their lives (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Turn of the Screw Part 1. Lynn Redgrave stars as Jane Cubberly, who eagerly accepts a position as governess to two young children at a stately country estate, strangely haunted by events that preceded her and by a prevading jM-esence of evil.
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Havelock Ellis, the late psychologist, once wrote that The art of dancing stands at the source of all the arts that express themselves first in the human person...dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere translation of abstraction from life, it is life itself.
Mitzi Ga^or, a current high-{K^iestess of the dance, disagrees with Ellis to a point.
Dancing hasnt been my life, she explains, it has made mv life.
Miss Gaynors professional life reaches a new apex on Monday March 24, 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., when she stars in Mitzi and a Hundred Guys on the CBS Television Network and seen on Channel 9-11. The special variety show has her surrounded by a mob of the screens top leading men a situation which could turn a womans head but is for her all in a days work.
The guest stars on Mitzi and a Hundred Guys are Michael Landon and Jack Albertson. But there is also that bunch of guys that gives the sp^ial its name, a singing and dancing chorus made up of such luminaries as Bob Hope, Mike Connors, Carl Betz, Ed Asner, Bob Crane, Marty Allen, Andy Griffith, Monte Hall, Christopher George, Ted Knight, Louis Nye, Jim Nabors and Lyle Waggoner, to name just a few of the million-dollar (two left feet, but oh how we try) charity chorus.
And it all started because Mitzi Gaynor could dance. Actually, shes been dancing since the age of 4, when her dancing teacher in Detroit, who happened to be Cyd Charisses sister-in-law, told Mitzis mother that the youngster
(repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Tom and Dick Smothers are guest hosts tonight. (90 min)
Horton Again Hears A Who
That heroic, couplet-spouting elephant, Horton, whose actions in support of his philosophy that a person no matter how small have won him much acclaim Md also won a Peabody Award for his creator, Theodore (Dr. &uss) Geisel repeats his heroism in Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a Who, animated special to be rebroadcast on the CBS Television Network Monday March 24, 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., on channel 9-11.
Hans Conreid narrates the Seussian classic, which was cited at the 1971 Peabody Awards ceremonies as a superb o how an inspired childrens book can be translated into an equally entrancing television show.
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could become a star.
Ei^t years later, young Mitzi was in Hollywood, knocking on studio gates. Eventually, 20th Century-Fox signed her to a contract, and she danced, and sang, her way to musical-comedy stardom.
Miss Gaynor has not forgotten it was dancing that put her on the road to fame, and she recom-
mends it for any would-be entertainer.
Dance training gives you confidence and poise, it makes you graceful and secure in the way you move, she says. This is as important for a singer or an actor as it is for a dancer. With this security its easier to devote yourself to other things, to become a better singer or actor.
MITZI GAYNOR stars in Mitzi and a Hundred Guys, special featuring a million dollar chorus of top male stars, to be broadcast March 24 (9-10 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11)
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Tuesday Evening
-The'Dailv RpflocW. -Gr^onvillA. N r CnnH. i07c_tu.k
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization
7:.30 (3N.11) !25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbilies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait TiU Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,ll) Good Times: To Bus Or Not To Bus starts another Evans family feud when young Michael gets a chance to attend a better schoolacross town, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Huckleberry Finn: Mark Twains classic story of a boy who runs away from a persecuting father and a good widow who wants to make him respectable. Ron Howard and Jack Elam star. (90 min)
<6,7) Adam 12: Operation Action Kristen McCord, daughter of series star Kent McCord, appears as a witness to the kidnapping of Reeds partner, Malloy.
(25) N.C. The Arts: Highlights from the Eastern Music Festival The first of three programs on last summers' activities at Guilford College.
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8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: James Gregory guest stars as Lt. Gen. Iron Guts Kelly, a fighting general who might have won the war except that he met his personal Waterloo, (repeat) (6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Disappearance of Flight 412 Glenn Ford and Bradford Dillman. An Air Force colonel bucks official policy that refuses to acknowledge the possibility UFOs might exist and could have caused two Marine jets to disappear mysteriously, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Ascent Of Man: Generation upon Generation An examination of the complex code of human inheritance. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: 6,000 Deadly Tickets McGarrett joins forces with an air traffic conference investigator in an attempt to stop an airline ticket racket that not only bilks the airlines but also has cost several lives. (60 min) 9:30 (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Hurricane Larry Hagman and Martin Milner. A hurricane swirls through a Gulf Coast town, devastating the lives of everyone in its path, a drama of natures raw power, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Woman
10:00 (3N,9) Oral Roberts (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: Requiem for C.Z. Smith James Farentino stars as an undercover officer of the Vice Squad whose request for a transfer to Homicide leads him on a trail of slayings, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) Barnaby Jones: Poisoned Pigeon Penny Fuller and Michael Callan guest star as two con artists who turn to murder when the intended victim of their confidence game overhears their plans. (60 min)
(25) Interface
10:30 (25) Solar Energy: Phase Zero Energy planners are looking upto everybodys sun for clean, permanent energy.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:
RON HOWARD (right) and Donny Most of ABCs Happy Days find adventure Oh the river as Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer, respectively, in the ABC-TV
special adaptation of Huckleberry Finn seen Tuesday, March 25 (8-9:30 p.m.)
to be
Spent Happy Days In Playing Huckleberry
The lure has been close to irresistible for American boys. Rafts, rivers, the retreat from responsibilities and the dash toward adventure have triggered the yearning to be Huckleberry Finn. And for those who have not ventured forth, the vicarious pleasures and perils of the voyage on the Mississippi have been captured in motion picture
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Firehouse Richard Round-tffceend Vince Edwards. Conflict erupts with an old, close-knit fire engine company when a black recruit and an angry white veteran clash during a wave of suspicious fires in the ghetto area, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Turn of the Screw Part II. Lynn Redgrave stars as a governess who accepts a position at a haunted country estate, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Johnny Mathis. (90 min)
UFOs In Movie Plot
Are UFOs for real?
Many people think so, including pilots, policemen and other presumably reliable witnesses who claim to have seen them.
Whether they exist or not the United States military for the past 25 years has taken the position that they do not.
And thats the point made in The Disappeaance of Flight 412,I an NBC World Premiere Movie to be rebroadcast Tuesday, March 28, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Glenn Ford stars as an Air Force colonel trying to prove the UFOs might have caused two Marine Jets to mysterously disappear in flight.
versions of the Mark Twain classic starring Lewis Sargent, Junior Durkin, Jeff East, Eddie Hodges and Mickey Rooney.
~ Andhow, Ron Howard of ABCs Happy Days will relive those halcyon days in Mid-America in the title role of Huckleberry Finn, the first television fH-oduction of the ever-appealing story, which airs on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, March 25,8 to 9:30 p.m., and seen on Ch. 3-5-12.
The first lucky boy to portray Huck on film was Lewis Sargent back in 1919.
In 1931, Junior Durkin played the role for Paramount with Jackie Coogan as Tom Sawyer and Jane Darwell as the Widow Douglas in the Norman Taurog-directed production. One of the best remembered portrayals of Huck was Mickey Rooneys in 1939. The MGM film was directed by Richard Thorpe, father of Jerry Thorpe, who is executive producer of ABCs Kung Fu and Harry O series.
In 1960, MGM tried again with Eddie Hodges in the title role, f ormer boxing champion Archie Moore starred as Jim. Others in the cast were Tony Randall as Tlie King, Mickey Shaughnessy as The Duke, Neville Brand as Pap Finn and Royal Dano as the sheriff (Dano portrays Mark Twain in the ABC special).
Celebrities On Game Show
Anson Williams of ABCs Happy Days and Adrienne Barbeau are the celebrity contestants on the popular game show, The $10,000 Pyramid this week.
Dick Clark is host of the The $10,000 Pyramid, on which team members race against the clock to communicate categories to their partners through ipem clues, with the high scoring team getting a chance to win $10,000 in cash in 60 seconds.
Michael Curtiz directed for producer Samuel Goldwyn, Jr.
The latest Huckleberry Finn for theatrical release starred Jeff East in 1974 for United Artists. Paul Winfield, Harvey Korman David Wayne, Gary Merrill and Lucille Benson were in the cast. J. Lee Thompson directed and Arthur P. Jacobs produced.
In the ABC presentation, Ron Howard is joined by his family with father Ranee playing Pap Finn, mother Jean also appearing as the Widow Douglas and brother Clint playing Arch Also starring are Jack Elam as The King and country music ringer Merle Haggard as The
TOs special television adaptation of the classic was flmed on location on the Sacramento River near Marysville, California, and in and around the Los Angeles area.
The producer is Steven North and Bob Totten is the director.
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) The Manipulator: Stephen Boyd 4:00 (6) Blood On The Moon: Robert Mitchum (1948)
5:30 (5) Life With Father: William Powell (1947) 8:30(3W,5,12) The Story Of Jacob And Joseph: Keith Mitchell (1974)
(6,7) Ellery Queen: James Hutton, Kim Hunter (1975) 11:15(12) The Irish In Us: James Cagney, Pat OBrien (1935) 12:00 am (3N) Shock Treatment: Carol Lynley, Stuart Whitman (1964)
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MONDAY 0:45 am (3W) Stop Train 349: Jose Ferrer (1964)
8:(Mt pm (6,7) The Runaway Barge: Tim Matheson, Bo Hc^kins (1975)
Crossfire: James Farentino, John Saxon (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,ll) Second Chance: Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley (1971)
(3W,5,12) Turn Of The Screw: Part I: Lynn Redgrave (1974) TUESDAY
9:45 am (3W) The Thin Air: George Sanders 8:30 pm (6,7) Disappearance Of Flight 412: Glenn Ford,
Bradford Dillman (1974) 9:30(3W,5,12) Hurricane: Martin Milner, Larry Hagman (1974) 11:30 (3N,9,ll) Firehouse:
Richard Roundtree, Vince Edwards (1972)
(3W,5,12) Turn Of The Screw: Part II: Lynn Redgrave (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Three Cheers For The Irish: Dennis Morgan (1940)
8:30 pm (3W,5.12) The Girl Most Likely To: Stoddard Clianning, Ed Asner (1973)
11:3() (3N,9,11) Gold Of The Seven ^ints: Roger Moore, Qint Walker (1961)
THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Operation Eich-mattn: Werner Klemperer ' (1962)
11:30 pm (3N,9,11) Someone
Behind The Door: Anthony Perkins, Jill Ireland (1971) FRIDAY
9:45 am (3W) Gun Riders: Jim Davis
9:00 pm (6.7) Greatest Story Ever ToW: Part I: Charlton Heston, Sidney Poitier (65) 9:30 (3N,9,I1) Force Five: Gerald Gordon, Nick Pryon (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.I1) Ouo Vadis:
Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr (1953)
SATURDAY 6:00 am (5) Beyond The Time Barrier: Robert Clarke 1:00 pm (3N) Th^Robe: Richard Burton (1953)
2:00 (3W) Public Enemy: James Cagney (1931)
9:00 (3W,5,I2) The Ten Commandments: Part I: Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston (1973)
(6,7) Greatest Story Ever Told: Part II: Charlton Heston,
Sidney Poitier (65)
11:30 (3N) The Agony And The Ecstacy: Rex Harrison,
Charlton Heston (1975)
Lydia Bailey: Dale Robertson, Anne Francis (1952)
(11) The Robe: Richard Burton, Jean Simmons (1953)
11:45 (12) Across The Pacific: Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor (1942)
Action In The North Atlniic: Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey (1943)
Double Feature Night On Tuesday
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Tim Matheson, Bo Hopkins and Jim Davis star as three men trying to earn a simple living as modern-day boatmen on the Mississippi River, and James Farentino portrays a policeman who allows fellow officers to think hes a thief, in two 90-minute fms,., The Runaway Barge and Crossfire, to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Monday, March 24, 8 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
SESQE3
In The Runaway Barge starting at 8 p.m., Danny Worth (Matheson) and Ezel Owens (Hopkins) are crewmen aboard the' River King, owned by Capt. Buckshot Bates (Davis). Filmed entirely on location in various states along the Mississippi River, the adventure-drama details the fast-paced action involved in a kidnapping and a hijacking.
In Crossfire, starting at 9:30 p.m., James Farentino portrays officer Vince Rossi, who
volunteers to steal drugs and to be caught in the act by fellow officers, in order to infiltrate an underworld mob.
Ramon Bieri stars as Capt Frank McCardle, the only member of the police department who knows the true story of Rossis arrest.
Reporng to McCardle, Rossi reveals that a mob headed by Dave Ambrose (John Saxon) is using businessman Lane Fielding (Patrick ONeal) to launder money being used to corrupt city officials.
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UNDERCOVERJames Farentino porU*ays oRicer Vince Rossi who volunteers to steal drugs and be caught in the act by fellow officers in order to infiltrate an underworld mob, in Crossfire, the second segment of NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Monday, March 24 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. The first feature The Runaway Barge will be presented from8-9:30 p.m.)
ACTING TORTURE
p^pite winning an osear and gaining international renown as an actor, Ray Milland, who stars in Ellery Queen on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie March 23, says he often wishes he had picked another career. ACting tome is torture, Ray says. I get terribly, terribly worked up and nervous about acting. It is caused by a lack of confidence in myself which never stops.
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Wednesday Evening
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 23, 1975-TV-7
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(O) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell Tlie Truth (11,12) Price Is Rig^t
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9.H) Its The Easter Beagle. Charlie Brown: Animated special. As Charlie, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy busy themselves with the ac-countrements of Easter-time celebration Linus protests that theyre wasting their time, because the Easter Beagle does all that, he proclaims, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Stephanies Boyfriend Cliftons romance with Stephanie, a former love, is threatened to be broken up by her former boyfriend.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Country Girls
Despite assurances from their father, Laura and Mary worry as they prepare, for the first time in their lives, to go to school, (repeat, 60 min )
(25) Arabs And Israelis 8:30 (3N,9,11) The Easter
Forget Flashbulbs
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Promise: Starring Jason
Robards, Mildred Natwick Lisa Lucas and guest star Jean Simmons. The story revolves around the Mills family 12-year-old Addie, her devoted grandmother and her dour widowed father and their life in a small Nebraska town in the 1940s. (90 min)
(3W.5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Girl Most Likely To Stoddard Channing and Ed Asner. An ugly duckling, dreaming hopelessly of love, becomes beautiful after plastic surgery and re-enters the lives of the men who made her miserable to gain her hilarious revenge, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Behind The Lines 9:00 (6,7) Lucas Tanner: "niose Who Cannot, Teach A difference of opinion between a student and his instructor erupts into classroom turbulence. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: King Lear Shakespeares tragic drama, taped live in Central Park, features James Earl Jones in the title role. (90 min) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando And Dawn Easter Show: Starring Tony Orlando with special guest, country-and-western singer, Mel Tlis, 60 min) Nancy Walker and Demond Wilson also star.
(3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: A Few Excess People Christie and Gallagher cope with the letters elderly uncle Finnegan, who endangers their lives by meddling in an industrial robbery investigation, (repeat,
60 min)
(6,7) The Law: Part II: Prior Consent Judd Hirsch stars as attorney Murray Stone who finds himself in a delicate legal area when a client, who demands prosecution of the man who raped her, turns out to be an admitted prostitute. (60 min)
IO:.JO (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Golf of the Seven Saints Roger Moore and Clint Walker. The adventure drama revolves around two men who ride across the badlands toward the frontier town of Seven Saints, who fight the desert, bandits and the guardian of a beautiful woman only to lose the gold in the river rapids. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Super Party: TommyMovie' Premiere David Frost hosts
Family Saga Continues In Faster Promise^
The Easter Promise, a 90-minute drama special starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick, Lisa Lucas and guest star Jean Simmons, will be presented Wednesday, March 26, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS and Ch. 9-11.
The television play was produced by the same principals who created The House Without a Christmas Tree and The Thanksgiving Treasure, both highly accl )imed holiday dramas, and continues the saga of the Mills family 12-year-old Addie (Miss Lucas), her devoted
grandmother (Miss Natwick) and her dour widowed father (Robards) and their life in a small Nebraska town in the 1940s.
Miss Simmons stars as Constance Payne, a Broadway actress who returns to her Nebraska birthplace to dispose of the family home after the death of her mother. Addie and her young friends are in a dither over the visit of this local celebrity. They call on the reclusive Miss Payne to get her autograph, then to commission her to give them acting lessons and, finally, to ask
her to award the prizes to winners of a community fashion show. Constance tries to discourage all the attention but is trapped in a masquerade by the girls enthusiasm.
Addie, with a wisdom beyond her years, realizes that all is not well with Constance and deter-niines to help her. The little girls kindness and concern help Constance to a promise of better days as she joins the family in an Easter celebration.
Miss Simmons has just completed a highly successful national tour as star of the Broadway musical A Little Night Music, and is appearing in the London production. Ha-many motion-picture credits include Ophelia in Hamlet, Great Expectations, The Robe, Guys and Dolls and Elmer Gantry.
Jason Robards distinguished theatrical career ranges from Long Days Journey Into Night and Any Wednesday to his triumphs in A Thousand Clowns and A Moon for the Misbegotten.
Mildred Natwick has given many notable performances on the stage, in films and television during her 40 years in the theater.
WhaFs New At
THE FRAMNG SHOP
TORTRAIT Young Lisa Lucas, as Addie Miiis, shares the joy of her latest achievement with her father (Jason Robards) and grandmother (Miidred Natwick) in The Easter Promise, drama special to be seen Wednesday, March 26 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel
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this show which centers around the premiere of the movie Tommy and interviews with Ann-Margaret, Elton John and others. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guests Alan Aldo and Ethel Merman. (90 min)
Charlie Brown Easter Show
Whether its Snoopy, the dogged Peanut beagle buff, or a magical legendary holiday hero, Linus insists Its the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, in the animated special of that title to be rebroadcast on the CBS Television Network Wednesday evening, March 26, 8:00 to 8:30, on Channel 9-11.
As the otha- Peanuts prqiare for Easter, Linus insists they need not bother coloring eggs because the Easter Beagle (hstributes them to all the good little kids. Lucy, perhaps because she may not be certain she is a good little kid,* rejects the whole idea and continues to hide Easter eggs in places where only she can find them.
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TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975
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Thursday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith
(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)
(JW,5) Barney Miller; The Guest Barneys squad has the job of protecting government witness from the syndicate. Herb Edelman is guest star.
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(12) Candid Camera
(25) Bill Moyers Journal: Interviews with world leaders and discussion of global events with international journalists.
(60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: What Are Friends For? Karen is frced to stay home with a cold and finds out who her real friends
are.
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Perry Como Springtime Special; Starring Perry Como with guests Olivia Newton-John, Pat Boone, with Shirley Boone, Laury Boone, Debby Boone, Lindy Boone and Cherry Boone and special guest star Bob Newhart. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: TargetRed Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller race against the clock in an attempt to thwart the attempts of an assassin who disguises himself as a nun to carry out his missionto execute a Cliinese delegate, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Oral Roberts (60 min)
(7) Mac Davis Show; Macs guests tonight are Tennessee Ernie Ford, Gabe Kaplan and Helen Reddy. (60 min)
(25) Japanese Film: Gate of Hell Teinosuke Kinugasas film of medieval Japan and a Samurais love for a married woman. (3 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) The Legendary Curse Of The Hope Diamond; Starring Samantha Eggar and Bradford Dillman with Rod Ser ling as the narrator. The dramatization of the history of the fabulous Hope diamond, the bizarre, tragic events which befel many of its former owners. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Harry O: Confetti People An emotionally disturbed boy turns to Harry Orwell for help when he is framed on a murder charge, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Petrocelli: Death in Small Doses When Nurse Lucille Bates is slain and her patient George Baldwin is found dead, young Lewis Baldwin is accused of homicide. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Someone Behind the Door Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland. A neuropsychiatrist finds himself in complete control of the mind of an amnesiac murderer and decides to
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COMO CROONS Perry Como plays host to Bob Newhart, Ohvia Newton-John and the Pat Boone family on his fourth special of the season Perry Comos Springtime Special, to be broadcast Thursday, March 27 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Mac Davis Rolls
With The Flow
By RAY BENSON The Columbia Record
Mac Davis is not completely satisfied with his television show, but some of the things that have happened since it came on the air have made him pleased.
The genial Southerner, asked if he had accomplished what he set out to do, repUed: No, IU never accomplish all that I set out to do ... not by a long shot. I think its certainly improved over the summer show we had, but there are also certain things that
use his power to carry out a scheme of revenge from the sidelines, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3\V,5,12) Wide World Special; Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America New doubts raised by some because of alleged new evidence will be the sole subject tonight. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest David Brenner. (90 min)
12:00 (25) Sign Off
havent turned out too well, and it disappoints me. There is a lot of difference, the main thing being I have creative control, now. This year the sketches are shorter, and 100per cent funnier. We have the best writers in the business and what were trying to do is entertain people for an hour.
'Theres a new Mac Davis album out, with all new songs, except one (Rock and Roll, I gave you the Best Years of My Life), and I think its the best album Ive ever cut. (Mac sings selections from this album each Thursday night on The Mac Davis Show at 9:00 p.m. on NBC.)
On the average, how long does it take him to write a song?
I really couldnt give you an average. Some, it took 11 years, some 45 minutes. I never know from the tirne of being inspired to the time I sit down and write it. And, thats a straight fact.
'The audience seems to enjoy the songs you make up from sayings they give you, so can viewers expect more of it?
\BC Acquires
Spring
Greeted
By Come
Perry Como ushers in sprini and celebrates the Easter seasoi with his guests Bob Newhart Olivia Newton-John and the Pa Boone family, on Perry Como; Springtime Special, a one-houi music and comedy special to b presented Thursday evening March 27, from 9 to 10:00 on CBS TV and Channel 3N-9-11.
Perry Comos Springtimi Special takes place in a busj springtime park, where Come and his guests participate in ar Easter parade and egg hunt anc where Como and popular singei Olivia Newton-John provide a bandshell concert. Pat Boone, his wife Shirley, and their daughters Laury, Debby, Lindy and Cherry, portray several popular singing groups, and Bob Newhart, star of The Bob Newhart Show on the Network, will make his premiere ^pearance as the legendary Easter Bunny.
In the park boutique, the men encounter some humorous problems in trying to select spring bonnets for their spouses, and the entire cast assembles for the launching of a Hot-Air Balloon.
Bob Finkel is producer of Perry Comos Springtime Special and Jack Regis mrects from a script by Herbert Baker. MMMHSa
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Book Rights
The NBC Television Network and Ross Hunter Productions, in association with Paramount Television, has acquired the television rights to The Moneychangers, the soon-to-be-published novel by Arthur Haily, it was announced recently by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
Under the agreement, the book will be developed for NBC-TV as *?g*form-ma<te-for-television World Premiere movie.
The Moneychangers is a Literary Guild selection for March and has been named as a Readers Digest Condensed Book choice for later this year.
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Friday Evening
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 23, 1975-TV-
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes <5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference K:()0 (3N,9,11) Friday Comedy Special
(3W,9,112) Night Stalker: Sentry Tom Bosley guest stars as an executive of an underground archive storing facility that is suddenly invaded by a reptilian creature. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Matchmaker, Matchmaker Fred tries to find Lamont a wife in order to cash in on an inheritance from a relative.
(25) Washington Week in Review
X:30 (3N,9,11) Well Get By: Georges great job opportunity, involving a transfer to Atlanta, gets a grim reception from the kids even though the warmer climate eliminates such nagging chores as shoveling snow off the sidewalk.
(6.7) Chico and the Man: Life Style After Ed falsely accuses Chico and his girlfriend of shenaigans in the van, he finds it hard to understand the now generations courting methods.
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3N,9,11) Well Get By: Resuming college studies after 19 years as a housewife proves a traumatic experience for Liz Platt whwi she decides to take night classes to obtain her teaching credentials.
(3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore (6,7) NBC Friday Movie: The Greatest Story Ever Told Part I. C!harlton Heston and Max Von Sydow. Based on the Old Testaments of the Bible, the movie details Christs . mission on earth and the events leading to the Crucifixion, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Great Performance: Karl Richter conducts the Munich Bach Orchestra and choir in the Bach B Minor Mass. (2 hrs, 30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Friday Night Movie: Force Five Gerald Gordon and Nick Pryor. When regular police tactics fail to contol crime in the streets and citizens start taking the law into their own hands, a special undercover upit is formed, composed of ex-cons chosen for their diverse backgrounds and special skills. (90 min) (3W,5.I2) Odd Couple: Strike Up the Band. . .Or Else In order to cover a $500 gambling loss, Oscar tricks Felix and his society type band into playing a free gig. (repeat)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: The Mansion Tony Baretta impersonates a nightclub emcee and also disguises himself as a little old lady in order to investigate the slaying of an undercover policewoman. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Quo Vadis Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr. When Vinicius returns to Rome after a victorious military campaign in Britain, he falls in love with Lygia, a young Christian girl who converts him to Christianity, (repeat, 3 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World: In
Concert: Third show from Nashville featuring Tammy Wynette and Conway Twitty. (90 min)
Platt
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The family crises jM-esent the Platt family with major decisions and adjustmentsfirst when George (Paul Sorvino) is offered (he job of his dreams and the family faces the prospect of a move, and then when Mother Liz (Mitzi Hoag) decides to complete her educationon a double-bill presentation of episodes of Well Get By, Friday, March 28, 8:30 to 9:30p.m., on CBS and Channel 3N.9,11.
In the first episode, George Platt is faced with the dilemma of either relocating his family for the sake of his job or succombing to his familys desire to stay in New Jersey.
The second episode presents the family with another possible losstheir mother. Liz Platt decides / to complete her schooling, and the shock of not having her around the house brings the family to the brink of disorganization.
According to the series creator, Alan Alda (who also' stars in M-A-S-H on the network), these problems are very real to family living. Weve opted for realistic comedy and have discarded unreality altogether, he says. What weve got is a comedy of adjustment and of recognitionof what goes on in the ordinary course of things. Theres an enormous wealth of humor in reality.
Well Get Bv is a victorious
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Joan Rivers. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Wolfman Jack is host with guests Elfectric Light Orchestra, the Guess Who, Golden Earring, P.F.M., Ravi Shankar, Rory Gallager and Brian Cadd. (90 min)
New Premise In Force Five
Lieutenant Roy Kessler has a
Eroblem. Hes been given orders y the police commissioner to assemble a special force to take on cases too difficult for the regular police to handle. Theres one hitch however ... the men who make up this force must be ex-convicts.
One by one, Kessler rounds up the other four members; they are
an ex jwlice sergeant whos been kicked off the force for accepting bribes, a convicted confidence
, ^
man, car thief and burglar ... all out on parole.
This is the premise for Force Five!, a 90-minute motion picture and basis for a projected ^w series on CBS-TV, airing Friday, March 28,9:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
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CHRIST STORY Max Von Sydow portrays Jesus in The Greatest Story Ever Told, a dramatic presentation of the Christ story to have a repeat colorcast on NBC-TV in two parts, Friday and Saturday, March 28 and29 (9-11 p.m.) both nights on channels 0-7.
show, Alda continues. This family sticks together; they make it through. Our title is a positive statement. People who can get by, people who can make i( together through the day, the week, the year, and who laugh at the end of the daythats a great victory.
SPEAKS SERBIAN
Karl Malden, starring as Detective Lt. Mike Stone on ABC-TVs The Streets of San Francisco, speaks fluent Serbian. His father came from Serbia and his mother from Bohemia. The Academy Award-winning star did not learn how to speak English until he attended kindergarten in Gary, Indiana.
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,TV-l^The Daily Reflector, Grehvill.l.cr.SunbV, ^March 13,
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise 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) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11). My Favorite Martian
(3W,5,I2) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Adda ms 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) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan
(6) Run, Joe, Run
(7) Porky Pig
10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! ^(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
'1:.30 (3N,9,11) Hudsiui Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W,12) These Are The Days
Pin TIRE SERVICE
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(5) Teenage Frolics (7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,I2) American Bandstand (7) Go!
(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N) Movie
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Virginian
(9) Childrens Film Festival (ID Soul Train (25) ITV Utilization 1;.3() (3W) Water World (5) These Are The Days (12) Soul Train (25) Desk Set Preview 2:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) The Prisoner (9) Mod Squad (ID TBA
2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman
(7) Party (12) Outdoors
3:00 (5) Arthur Smith Show (6,7) ,NCAA Basketball Semi Finals
(9) Arthur Smith
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Celebrity Bowling
3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Womens Tennis Association (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3N,9,1D Sea Pines Heritage Classic
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
Examine
Birth
Cycle
The actual birth of a baby to Mrs. Pat Kennedy at Pittsfield (Mass.) General Hospital last spring is a highlight of the Go program examining the birth cycle, to be colorcast Saturday, March 29, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on the NBC Television Network. Viewers will also see the birth of a calf, and other animals, and the rebirth of spring.
In the delivery room of the Pittsfield hospital. Dr. Ben Cole, Chief of Obstetrics, is seen delivering the Kennedy baby, later named Katie Ann.
Actress Barbara Britton narrates the show, which includes camera field work by some of the countrys best known naturalist - cinematographers: Dick Borden (lions); Karl Maslowski (snakes and small mammals); John Ott (flowers in time lapse photography); and Wendy Neefus (deer and domestic animals). All are contributors to National
Geographic and Audubon Magazine.
The quality has always come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
FUN "nME A young polio victim is playfully propelled through villages streets by his playmates, in the award - winning motion picture, Jumping Over Puddles. The Czechoslovakian drama is the premiere presentation of The CBS Childrens Fi|m
NIT Semifinals Finals On CBS
Festival, which begins its seventh season Satu day, March 29 (1-2 p.m.) Burr Tillstroms Kukli Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison again host tli series.
And
TV
The 37th edition of the National Invitation Tournament, the nations oldest post-season collegiate basketball tournament, will be presented on CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday and Sunday on the CBS Television Network. (Saturday, March. 22, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., and Sunday, March 23, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.)
Don Cn^ui, play-by-play, and Sonny Hill, analyst, will be courtside at Madison Square Garden in New York City for the broadcasts.
On Saturday, an NIT semi-final doubleheader to be presented by
CBS Television Sports features collegians from a 16-team field that includes, among other, Memphis State University, the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Connecticut, Lafayette, Providence, Manhattan and St. Peters Colleges.
St. Johns will be making its 22nd appearance (and 30th overall) in a post-season tournamenta collegiate record. Also, the Redmen will be seeking their fifth NIT championship, in an imposing field that also has such former winners as Providence (twice) and Holy
Acclaimed Czech Film To Be Seen
Cross (once) vying for the big bauble.
At halftime and between game: of the Saturday broadcast, CB Sports will present highlight oi the North American Soccei League championship indoor finals. Frank Gleiber and NASI star Kyle Rote Jr. will be the commentators from the Cov Palace in San Francisco, Calf The Sunday broadcast will pit the two winners in Saturdays semi-finals in the tip-off for the NIT championship.
Tom ONeill will be the producer for the CBS Television Sports presentations, and Tony Verna will direct. .
KNOWS THE CITY One man who really knows The Streets of San Francisco is location manager Tom Fitzpatrick. He walked a beat for many years as a policeman with the San Francisco Police Department.
The Childrens Film Festival on Saturday, March 28, 1 to 2 p.m., will rebroadcast Jumping Over Puddles, a much acclaimed motion picture from Czecholovakia.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of the series, which has won many prestigious honors during its seven seasons on the Network.
Jumping Over Puddles is a winner of the Silver Shell Award of the San Sebastian International Film Festival and of the Grand Prix and Golden Statuette at the International Film Festival in Teheran.
The film, directed by Karel Kachyna and adapted from a book by Australian writer Alan Marshall, tells of a 10-year-old boy who becomes involved in innocent mischief with tragic consequences. Dared by friends, he shoots at a blacksmith with a slingshot, is chased, jumps into a pond to hide all day, and
contracts a fever wnich develops into crippling polio.
Undaunted, he is determined to overcome his misfortune, and, with the aid of friends, who lend him a horse, the tenacious young man achieves his miracle.
A 1970 release, Jumping Over Puddles illustrates the fdm quality which has made this series one of the most popular Saturday afternoon childrens television programs.
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SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) Greatest Sports Legend 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan 1:00 (3N.9,11) National
Invitational Tournament Finals
2:00 (3W,5,12) Superstars (6) WCT Tennis
3:00 <3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Chicago - Kansas City 3:30 (3W.5.12) Atlanta 500
4:15 (5) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
5:00 (7) Sportsman Friend 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan
11:00 (5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show ll::iO (6) ITA Track Classic SATURDAY 2::iO pm (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (6,7) NCAA Basketball Semi Finals
(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N,9.H) CBS Womens Tennis Association
(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sea Pines Heritage Classic
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling 12:00 am (5) Wrestling
David Pearson Will Be In Atlanta 500
(The Atlanta 500 will be televised on Channel 3-5-12 at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 23.)
Now in his fifteenth year of an illustrious career David Pearsons achievements on the track are making him a living legend.
The son of honest, hard working. God-fearing parents, Pearson selected auto racing as a means to ^cape a life in the mills. Despite his success and the fact that he is a million dollar wimer, he has never forgotten who he is or where he was born. He has a deep appreciation for (he help, blessings, and encouragement given him by thousands without which the ^eam of reaching the top would have never become a reality.
Happy Store
14th Street
Books, News And Magazines
FREE NEW YORK TIMES
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to the First 15 Customers Sunday Morning
A few years ago when some sports writers would tag Pearson The Silver Fox the curly headed driver with the salt and pepper hair would go wild.
Silver Fox! David would exclaim. Im not that old, and m tell you what, Im in a heck of a lot better shape than any of you guys pounding your typewriters.
The handle Silver Fox was actually given to Pearson out of respect. For, since joining the famed Wood Brothers team in 1972, the 40-year-old Pearson has amassed a winning percentage never enjoyed by any other driver in the 27-year-old history of the National Association for Stock Car Racing.
Pearson, who won the 1973 Martini and Rossi Driver of the Year Award when he won 11 out of 18 starts in his red and white Purolator Mercury, has finally learned to accept the tag Silver Fox but only to get ribted again in another way.
The new Pearson irk-getter is, Hows the kid, David?
That really gets him.
The reason being, several months ago his dau^ter-in-law gave birth to'a bouncing baby boy. And it doesnt take a TV detective to figure out that makes Pearson a grandfather. The baby was born with a lead right foot, so out of necessity they named him what else David Pearson.
Well, Im not getting any younger, admits the proud grandfather, but I feel that Im just reaching my peak as a driver and have a lot of years left.
I have had such great seasons in 1973 and 1974 that Im scared to quit. Ive always said I would quit on top. I figure if I can win half as many races next year, it will still be a good season.
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Cover
Closing
Rounds
Johnny Miller, defending champion and first player to win eight times in one season since Arnold Palmer in 1960, leads the professional golfers teeing it up in the$200,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic, to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Saturday, March 29, 5 to 6 p.m., and Sunday, March 30, 4:30 to 6 p.m., from the Sea Pines Harbour Town Links, Hilton Head Island, S. C.
Vin Scully, Jack Whitaker, Pat Summerall, Frank Glieber, Ben Wright and former U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi, will be the commentators.
The broadcasts of the golf tournament, covering the finishing holes on the final two days of the four - day, 724iole competition, wiU include the green at the par-3, 152-yard 14th hole; the 562-yard, par-5 15th hole; the par-4, 378-yard 16th hole; the par-3, 188-yard 17th hole; and the demanding par4, 458-yard 18th hole.
The broadcasts will be produced by Frank Chirkinian. Bob Daily and Chirkinian will direct.
WCT Play Covered Mar. 30
Comedian Dan Rowan and former quarterback-turned-sportscaster-actor Don Meredith will be Bud Collins commentary partners on NBC Television Network colorcasts of World Championship Tennis: Rowan on March 23; Meredith on March 30 (all from 24 p.m.).
Rowan is slated to team with Collins on a total of four WCT events. He made his debut March 16 on the colorcast of the final of the WCT Tennis Classic from Washington, D. C., and continues Sunday, March 23, with the 1975 Memphis (Tenn.) Tennis Classic. His two final assignments will be on April 20 and 27.
Both the Washington and Memphis events feature players from WCTs Red Groupsuch performers as 1973 World Championship of Tennis winner Stan Smith; the brothers Amritraj (Anand and Vijay) of India; Australian John Alexander and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa.
Meredith, who teamed with Collins February 23 for the first event on NBCs tennis coverage card, will be in the principality of Monaco for his second appearance, March 30. Competing in (he WCT Classic at Monte Carlo will be players from the Green Group, the globetrotters among WCTs three color-designated groups (the third is Blue).
* -er-
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Come By And See Us.
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
Joe Vernelson, Operator
264 By Pass North 758-5938
JOHNNY MILLFR will be in action in the Sea Pines Heritage Classic from Sea Pines Harbour Town Links, Hilton Head Island, S.C. on Saturday March 29 (5-6 p.m.) and Sunday March 30 (4:30-6 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Average
Sale
Retail
Price
Save
1974 TOYOTA CORONA
$3300
$2795
$505
1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP
S30S0
$2675
$375
1974 FORD CLUB CAB
53575
$3025
$550
1974 TOYOTA CORONA SR5
$3300
$2795
$505
1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
$4075
$3495
$580
1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7
$4575
$4150
$425
1973 GMC PICKUP
$2925
$2395
$530
1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
$3450
$2925
$525
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
$3350
$2895
$480
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA
$2075
$1775
$300
1973 DODGE DART
$2425
$1850
$575
1973 OLDS CUTLASS
$3425
$2795
$680
1973 SATELLITE SEBRING
$2975
$2575
$400
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
$2600
$2225
$375
1972 DATSUN PICKUP
$2000
$1675
$325
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
$2350
$1875
$475
1972 TOYOTA CELICA
$1775
$1495
$380
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET
$1300
$ 875
$425
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET
$1450
$ 950
$500
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
$2250
$1875
$375
1972 GALAXIE
$1975
$1285
$690
1972 GRAN TORINO
$2400
$2075
$325
1972 DODGE TRUCK
$2125
$1575
$550
1971 DODGE POLARA
$1600
$1025
$575
1971 FORD GALAXIE
$1625
$1075
$550
1971 PONTIAC CATALINA
$1725
$1150
$575
1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE
$1950
$1175
$775
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
$1625
$1125
$500
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY II
$1425
$ 850
$575
1970 FORD LTD
$1350
$ 995
$355
1970 CHEVROLET NOVA
$1525
$1150
$375
1970 DODGE PICKUP
$1500
$ 995
$505
1970 DODGE CHALLENGER
$1450
$ 975
$475
1970 FORD TORINO GT
$1100
$ 875
$225
1969 FORD CUSTOM
$ 825
$ 675
$150
1969 AUSTIN SPRITE
$1495
1969 FORD MUSTANG
$1275
$ 725
$550
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500
$ 825
$ 575
$250
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$1150
$ 825
$325
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$1150
$ 825
$325
1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP
$ 925
$ 725
$200
1969 FORD TORINO
$ 900
$ 750
$150
1969 FORD FAIRLANE
$1000
$ 775
$225
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
$ 975
$ 750
$225
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
$ 975
$ 550
$425
1968 CAMARO
$1275
$ 995
$280
1968 TOYOTA CORONA
$ 800
$ 775
$ 25
1963 JAGUAR XKE
$2495
TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY
Bismarck St. Open Nightly until 8:00 P.M, 756-3231
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TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 23, 1975
Saturday F^vening
(5:00 p.m. (3N) News
(9) Pwter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(5) Harambee
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W.9.11) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Doiiar Man
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane 8:00(3N.9.11) AU In The Family: Third of a four-part episode. Three weeks without Archies paycheck and the ever-rising cost of living are taking their toll on the Bunker bu(feet. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The Thief of Chendo In a story set in (Tiina, Caine joins forces with a clever thief to dispose of a ruthless provincial Grand Duke who has gained the throne through deceit and murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: Gossip A nurse starts unfounded gossip about a doctor at Rampart General Hospital having financial troubles, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Tension mounts and morale droi when a young consultant, hired by Lou Grant to boost the ratings, begins usurping Marys responsibilities. (repeat)
(3W,5.12) ABC Saturdav Movie: The Ten Commandments Part I. Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner. C.B. DeMilles massive spectacle of the story of Moses and the exodus from Egypt, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Greatest Story Ever Told Part II. Max Von Sydow and Charlton Heston. Dramatic
presentation of the story of Christ, detailing Christs mission on earth and his Crucifixion, (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Emilys plans for a warm and wonderful turkey dinner go progressively downhill when Bobs mother and Emilys father begin insulting one another the night before Thanksgiving, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Carol Burnett Show:
11:00 (3N,7,9.11) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert
11:30 (3N) Movie: The Agony and the Ecstacy Rex Harrison and Charlton Heston. The agony refers to Michelangelos troubles during the painting of the Sistine Chapel.
Lydia Bailey Dale Robertson and Anne Francis. American lawyer goes to Haiti to get a girls signature on a legal document and becomes involved in a war with Napoleonic forces.
(3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert
(11) Movie: The Robe Richard Burton and Jean Simmons. Story of Gallio, a Roman put in charge of execution of Christ.
11:45 (3W) Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Across The Pacific Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor. Spy melodrama.
Action In the North Atlantic Humphrey Bogart and Raymond Massey. Dramatic tribute to the Merchant Marine.
12:00 (5) Wrestling 1:00 (5) Rock Concert
(7) Christopher Closeup
1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
ETV Schedule
' 4 4 i 4
4 I t
t * i i J t i J 4 I \ 4 t
' ~ MONDAY
8:00 am Sports Magazine 8:45 Life World 9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Man & His World
1:40 Bread & Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:20 Cover to Cover
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 Performing Arts 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 Performing Arts 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread & Butterflies 1:50 Performing Arts 2:20 Guten Tag 3:00 Consumer Survival Kit 3:30 AG Presents 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Futre is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 8:45 Relationships in Nature 9:00 Zoom
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter A Motion 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Relationships in Nature 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
2:00 Leadership for Health
Professional
2:30 Time For Sounds
3:00 Desk Set Preview
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 Let's Learn to Think 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 pm Electric Co.
1:00 "New" Cover to Cover
1:15 All About You
1:30 Mathematics
2:00 Inside - Out
2:15 Environment in Crisis
3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go
3:45 Bread & Butterflies
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:00 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 Relationships with Nature 9:15 Inside Out 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fact 10:40 Environment in Crisis 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 Relationship with Nature
2:05 pm Matter of Fact
2:20 Time for Sounds
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom
Again Will Play G-Man
Dale Robertson has been signed as the famed G-Man, Melvin Purvis, in The Kansas City Massacre, a special two-hour motion picture which will have its world premiere on the ABC Television Network.
The Kansas City Massacre marks the second movie about Purvis in which Robertson plays the title role and Dan Curtis is {oducer-director. The first was Melvin Purvis, G-Man, one of the highest rated ABC Movie of the Week presentations in 1974.
When gangsters Frank Nash is captures by Purvis, the colorful agent in charge of the FBIs midwest bureau during the early 1930s, it is necessary to transport him by train to Kansas City an(i then by car to Leavenworth prison in Kansas. The transfer at Kansas Citys Union Station is the signal for an ambush in which rival gangsters try to kidnap Nash from the FBI and police.
Also starring is Bo Hopkins as Pretty Boy Floyd, long thought to be one of the triggar men at the infamous ambush on June 17, 1933. The Kansas City Massacre was written by Ric Hardman and William F. Nolan.
A GRAND MARSHAL
Carol Channing will be the Grand Marshal of the annual Atlanta Dogwood Festival Parade, to be held April 5.
CHARLTON HESTON stars as Moses in one of the great motion pictures of ail time, Ten Commandments. This epic film will be seen in two parts starting as ABC Saturday Night Movie March 29 and concluding on the ABC Sunday Night Movie March 30 on Channels 3W-5-12.
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
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GAME ROOMS * it GARAGES
SEE YOUR DEALER FOR FEATURES, ROOM SPECIRCATIONS AND CUSTOM DESIGNS
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GanUaman: I would like literatura, Mormation. spadficalions and pricas on the following:
Bedroom * Business Offiea O Can b* R,riu a.
^ing Room Work Shop
Family Room * Boat House Q
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name---_ pHo^e
ADDRESS______
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lumIK
T V MARCH 23,1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREe^VnLLI^ N.C
Some Famous People Take an Educated Look at Divorce
Country vs. City:
Test Your Knowledge In Our People Quiz
/
Want to aak a famous person a question? Send the question om a posteard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 841 Lexington Ae., New York, N. Y. 10022. We*li pay $S for published questions. Sorry, we nan't answer others.
FOR POLLY BERGEN
Did you start off as a singer?B., LoweU, Mass.
Correct. When I was 16, I got a job singing on a Pasadena radio stion. I was soon fired because of a flood of
complaints from listeners. This is what happened: I sang a country-western lullaby (Go to Sleep My Littl^ Budca-roo), and all the ladies were furious because instead of their children going to sleep, their husbands became very interested in me. It seems my voicewhich was always low and huskywas too sexy and suggestive.
FOR BART STARRy head coach of the Green Bay Packers How do you feel about the football traditm that says ex-quarterbacks dont make good head coadbes in die National Football League?Roger Davidstm, Durham, N.C.
I intend to bury that next to the one that said a black man couldnt play quarterback in the National Football League.
FOR JASON MILLER, star of The Nickel Ride''
Do you think most actors come to admire die characters theyre playing?J.N., Ogden, Utah
# Understand might be the better word. When I played the priest in The Exorcist, I was one jump ahead, because I was stricdy raised as an Irish-Cathohc. Many actors portray murderers and criminals, and Im sure they dont admire them. But if they research the character, they get to understand what makes the character tick, and so are able to give the role much more realism.
FOR KITTY CARLISLE, panelist on To Tell the Truth" Are the gowns you wear on the show your own?(jecilia Borowicz, Stephen, Minn.
Yes. The reason I have so many is because I never throw any of them away. You see, I havent gained an inch or an ounce in 30 years, so all my clothes still fit. I dont get rid of anything because I know if you wait long enough, every-thhig eventually comes back into fashion again.
FOR RON NESSEN, presidential press secretary
Ckmld a woman do your job? Robot Bam^, San Antonio,
Texas
Definitely. As a matter of fact. President Ford has just appointed Mrs. Margita White, formerly of the Nixon press team, to be an assistant press secretary.
FOR HARRY KEMELMAN,
author of Tuesday the Rablri Saw RedT and other books Im suTj^ised that your Rabbi series hasnt been filmed yet Why?Kadiy Ryan, E. Freetown, Maine
So am I! Whats even more surprising is that the series was purchased way back in 1965. A number of scripts have been writtenand rejectedand various actors proposed for the lead. The film, if it ever gets oF the ground, is based on the first book, Friday the Rabbi Slept Late. There is also some TV interest. Keep your fingers crossed.
FOR SUSAN FORD
Why do you always wear bhw jeans? Do your friends treat you diffcarently now that youre the daughter of die President?!^., Durham, N.C.
I wear blue jeans because I really do like them. And I still have the same friends 1 had before we moved to the White House. We still have the same kmd of fun together.
-L.E., Asbury
FOR TRISH VAN DEVERE Did you ever regret becoming an actress?-Park, N.J.
Only once, when I was 16 and in summer stock. I had always wanted to go to Europe and that was the year my friends decided to go. I couldnt join them because of my stage commitment. My only consolation was that they dicbt send me glowing ixistcards from exotic places. When thw got back, they told me, We had a dreadful time, and \
you didnt miss a thing by not coming with us.'
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is Woody Allen ever serious?MJP., Pou^ike^ie, N.Y. Hes always serious when hes working or doing something thats important to himlike acting, writing or playing the clarinet. \^en hes relaxed he likes to clown around. Not too well known is that Woody Allens second love is sports. He plays in New Yorks Broadway Softball League in the summer and keeps in shape during the winter by playing tennis. Actor Tony Roberts, now starring on Broad
way in Absurd Person Singular, is a good friend of Woodys. He says Woodys strongest points in tennis are his outfit and serveboth of which are designed to cripple his op^nent with lau^ter. His usual garb on the courts is a mmbcolored T-shirt, oversized boxer shorts reaching to his knees, unmatched Argyle socks and dirty brown sneakers with white laces.
FOR HOWARD K. SMITH, ABC Evening News"
Were you angered by the protesters who interrupted your program last October?Terry Davis, Alma, Ark.
I was cartamly angry that supporters of a fanatical terrorist movement used our news program to propagate their bloody cause. However, sioce one was a priest, I asked the police to release than. I suggested to the priest that his conscience should punish him for helping create a hell on earth for the children of Northern Ireland. If he had no conscience, he would look on arrest as martyrdom, which would serve no purpose but to reinforce his fanaticism.
March 23,1975 ^Klltl(y The Newspaper Magazine
A publieation of Downo CotMmmicatioi, Inc.
ttermondK. Mason, CMriiNM of the Board A. Edsmrd Miller, Prtktmt Frsd Dsnnassan. Exec. VP., PutUMng
MORTON FRANK, Pnaldmi sad PubOsSsr LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW, Cflafrmaa
ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. YJ.-Assoc. PttSUlm
Woody ANen
Cover Photo by M. Maddick/F.P.G.
PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director 8ID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Fraxer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joseph Kelly. Detroit Mgr.
PW^eR RELATIONS: LEE ELU8, V.P.-Dlrector;
^0*^ PUBLISHER SERVICES: Rol^ J. ChiMian, Mgr.; James a Baher,
Promotion;
Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlghU
MORT PER8KY, VP.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VMdaO, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon
EsMIe Wa^ Art Asst.; Gloria Brier. Pictures Contributing Editors; Lanry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,
Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Bummer. PRODUCTION: Richard MiUen, Dir.;
Roberta CoWns, Makeup.
m
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
7 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FC Report. Oct. 74.0
. V-,
ReguiarandMenlho)
They ime the heginnirig of our va:
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CEdition is limited to only lOtOCX) proof finish solid silver ingot setswhen these are gone, tiere'll be no more!
A Strictly Limited First Edition Series of 24 Ingots in .999 Fine Silver Only $13.75 per Ingot
For more than two centuries we Americans have passed along in songs and stories, the fantastic feats of our folk heroesmen, bigger than life, who could kill a bar with bare hands, shoot the eye out of a hawk in flight or fell an oak with one stroke of a double-bitted ax.
The most famous figures of American folklore, real, and fictional, are in this new fine art series. Included are: Paul Bunyan; Davey Crockett; Johnny Appleseed; Rip Van Winkle; Wyatt Earp and Casey Jonesplus the other great characters who have b^n loved and immortali^ by Americans for 200 years by the telling and retelling of their stories.
OUR RICH FOLK HERITAGE PRESERVED IN SOLID SILVER
To commemorate our famous American Folk Heroes, The Hamilton Mint will issue a first edition series of twenty four ingotseach will be a glorious example of the engravers art and each will contain 480 grains of .999 fiune silver, the finest and purest available. All will be gleaming proof finish ingots. The 24 superbly crafted ingots will be issued at the rate of two a month for 12 months. At the end of that time subscribers will have amassed over 11,000 grains of silvermore than the average person accumulates in a lifetime.
A STRICTLY LIMITED FIRST EDITION
Only 10,000 first edition sets in proof finish pure silver will ever be minted. And, only one complete proof set
will be issued to each subscriber. Once the edition limits have been reached, the dies for these ingots will be destroyed . . . thus establishing forever the rarity and integrity of this fine collection.
YOUR OWN PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER
Each proof-fiinish ingot in your collection will be minted expressly for you. Each wl carry your exclusive matching serial number along with the hallmark of The Hamilton Mint, an acknowledged mark of excellence for fine medallic art.
You will also receive a signed Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of your collection.
INVESTMENT POTENTIAL WITH GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECnON
When your application is accepted by The Hamilton Mint, your original purchase price of $13.75 for each pure silver ingot is guaranteed for the entire series-even though the price of Silver and Gold may climb in the international metals market. This guarantee is particularly significant because it comes at a time* when leading economists are predicting continued increases in the price of precious metals in the years ahead.
The Hamilton Mint does reserve the rigjit to limit the edition below the published mximums but once your application is accepted, your subscription is guaranteed.
PrescBtatioB Case Included Free!
Each subscriber to the series will receive a specially designed presentation case that combines the luxurious appearance of finely crafted wood with lucite. Sturdy construe-, tion permits you to display as well as protect your valuable collection.
The 24 Kt Gold OB Pure Silver Archive CoUectkHi
The exquisite detail of these finely sculptured ingots is brought out even more, and the set made even more desirable, with a layer of 24 Kt. Gold. This special archive edition is being limited to only 5,000 . .. making this edition quite rare. Each ingot will be individually serially numbered and hallmarlmd, and will cost just $18.75.
r
-------CHBcial Order Form-------
THE HAMILTON MINT TREASURY OF AMERICAN FOLKLORE Mail to; The HaaMea MhB
4t East University Drive, ArttegSea Hctghts, DL 0M4
Please accept my an>lication for a complete Limited First Editioit proof set of The Hamilton Mint "Treasury of American Folklore series. I understand 1 will receive my first two ingots as soon as my order is accepted. Thereafter, 1 wiH receive an invoice once a month for the prepayment of the next two ingots in my collection. I understand that the cost of my ingots will never be increased re^rdless of cost increases of silver and gokt prices on tlm international metals market. 1 also understand that 1 wifi receive, at no additional cost, a s^ially designed Collectors Presentation Case. Enclosed is my
check or money order for $_ or charge my order as
indicated below.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS 80.VEK PB1B8 AND SAVE
Send me first two Ingots in .999 Fine Silver (a full 960 grains) for only $27.50 (plus 75# for postage and insurance)
Send me first two ingot* with 24 Kt. Gold layered on .999 Fine Stiver (a full 960 grains) for only $37.50 (plus 75# for postage and insurance)
Charge order to my:
Master Charge*
Acct. No.__
BankAmericard
Exp.
.Date.
Name
Address CUy___
Slate
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Signature _____
(must IM liDMd to bo valid)
I WANT JUST SINGLE INGOT:
1 undersumd I can order just first ingot in the series (Paul Bunyan) but then 1 do not get the savings, ingot will not be serially numbered and no future ingots win be resenied for me.
Single ingot @ $14.95 in .999 fine stiver.
Single ingot @$19.93 in 24 Kt. Gold cm .999 fine stiver. UMiTiONKnowsrrnnsiJBScsnnER
Application subject to acceptance by The Hamilton Mint Illlnota and Umialana rtaidanta add iwpUeiUa aalaa <aa.
I
THE HAMILTON MINT, LOCATED IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS. IS THE WORLD S 2ND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT
AWrtten A A Doeoi; An Athlete, An Aetw:Family Hekly Takes a IMew Look
By Helen Dorsey
Barbara Howar, Washington author who hit the best-seller lists with her ^Laughing All the Way, scoffs at the usual agonies of divorce, especially in a time when divorce is as common as it is! Why should people feel they have failed? 1 think people would rather say they made a mistake! Frankly, the worst thing about divorce are our archaic divorce laws. Get rid of them and well have much less trouble!
My husband and I had an amicable divorce. By the time his lawyer said, Are you going to let her get away with that? and my lawyer said, Youve got to grab this, then it became an expensive negotiation. We could have worked it out ourselves.
God knows I went through the worst guilt: thinking I was depriving tlw children of their father. But you go about your business and you do the-'best you can. Barbara strcmgly believes in Margaret Meads theory that children can bh happy and normal being raised by several people as kmg as they feel loved and get quantities of the right kind of attention. These children get a lot of attention and love from their father. When theyre with me, they get my un
divided attentimi. They also get a lot of love and attention from their stepmother, in-laws, cousins and friends. Its almost like a commune. They get affection and direction from several responsible people rather than just two.
Above all, children need to know you care about them and love them. You
*The problem with most divorce cases is that one day you may be confronted by a client who wants every rough measure that the law permits immediately put into force. And the same client will come back the next week saying, *Why are you picking on my husband? -F. Lee Bailey
have only to work a little harder and not take them for granted. Barbara has lived through the agony of almost having her children taken away from her. I value them and never take them for granted. I dont say I treat them lika crown jewels! I dont take them out and polish them and tell them how great they are all the time, only when they deserve it They are not pandered to. Barbara says that she and her ex-husband have no power struggle. When my daughter complains about the way her father disciplines her, I say, Thats your daddys way of thinking Youre going to have to deal with him on his own terms. In fact, I think ^lifting chil
dren back and forth between two parentsif its properly done-can help to prepare them for the topsy-turvy world in which they live. Their preparation is better than that of the child who comes out of the neat nest where everything is firm and happy! Thats the trap of middle-America marriages. Luckily, I hai^pen to have very resourceful children. My 12-year-old says, Weve been divorced since I was six.
F. Lm Baily, the famous criminal -lawyer, says he finds handling divorce cases ai^nizing and frustrating. My office very rarely takes on divorce cases and only if its a favor for somemte, says Bailey. First of all, I dont think law-
J
yers belong anywhere near divorce cases. They dont do their clients much good. In fact, they can do them a great deal of harm.
Lawyers will get two parties together who could probaUy sit down together and settle their differences and instead get them to reach a separation. In their anxiety to appear to have done a good deal for their clients, they just cause a wider breach between them. But the problem with most divorce cases is that one day you may be confronted by a client who wants every rough measure that the law permits immediately put into force. And the same client will come back the next week saying, Why are you picking on my husband?*
Uncertainty is the greatest problem for people seeking a divorce. So often they dont really know what they want. They come to us not to solve a legal problem but to make a decisitm as to what it is they want. Bailey feels that psychological counseling may be the answer. Everyone who is wrapped up in a divorce case wants all the friends he can get for reassurance. So often the lawyer is supposed to fulfill that role as well.
Dr. DavM ReubMi, author of Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Sex..., says of psychotherapy: Quite honestly, psychi^c treatment should not be the treatment or the approach or first resort in divorce or potential divorce. Its far more sensiUe for the average person to try to onne to grips with
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 23, 1975 *
Grass Seed Is For The Birds! Zoysia SavesTime,Work,Money
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ORDER NOW AND GET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREE!
Amaxoy it fht Troth Markltogit-ftnd U.S. Potan# Offiot for out Mtyor Z-52 Zoytia Grots.
By Miko Sonklw Agrottomitf
Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig. fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seedi and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which aren't 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 burr the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases irvfest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Zoysia,'
MOWED IT 2 TIMES/ WRITES WOMAN
For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of ah who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Iyp never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowea (2) times. Another tiing we never have to pull any weeds^its just wonderful!
And I rom Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn nearly 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 stays green and beautiful thru blistering heat, water banseven drought!
Cuts Your Work, Saves You Money
Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many Ways. If never needs replaceiheht... ehds re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3. CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and we^s all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes, off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Springa true perennial!
For Slopos, Play Areas, Bare Spots If slopes are a problem, just plug in Amazoy. When established, it will end erosionalso plug it into nard-to^over spots, play-wom areas, etc.
YOUR OWN SUPPLY OF PLUG TRANSPLANTS Your established turf provides you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as you may desire. WEAR RESISTANT Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cook-outs, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt itor themselves.
NO SEED, NO SODI Do not mistake Amazoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any type of grass. Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seedsuch as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, burning out, etc.
Order mom for Bommt riugt mod emrliett deUeery mt plmolimg tiime to your orom. Order* ore tklpped the tome dmy Imkem from toU, tklpptuf ekorge eoUoet vim mo*t eeomomiemi meumi. if
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS
^ Nows the time to order your Zoysia plugs;to get started on a lawn that will choke out crabgrass and weeds all summer long and year after y^r.
Plug it into an entire lawn or limited problem areas. Plug it into poor soil, builders soil, clay or sandy soilseven salty, beach areas, and 1 guarantee it to grow!
PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in groimd like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, pheckerboard style. Every plug 3 sq. inches.
V^en planted in existing lawn areas plugs will ^read to drive out old, unwanted growth, indudng weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.
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WONT WINTER KlL-^hm ir-vfvwd temperature* 30* below zero!
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[Meyer Z-^2 oysla Grata was parfacted by U.S. Qovemmant; ralaasad In co-oparation with U.S. GoU Assoc, aa a auparior oraaa.
NAME
I ADDRESS .................................................
I CITY ..................................................
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I Owr 20tli y*ar.
TheAwiyrf
Dhwce
Continued
his own problems. Its very much like the mother who rushes her c^ld to the doctor at the first sign of a runny nose. That does not help the child develop immunity to disease or to deal realistically with his problems.
Divorced people who take themselves off like basket cases to the psychiatrist are copping out. They are simply shifting the responsibility to somebody else. Theres really no substitute for being honest with yourself.
The greatest agony of the psychiatrist is constantly being on guard against becoming emotionally involved with the patients problems. Once you identify with the patients agonies, youre trajpp^ He finds the whole concept of no-fault divorce is often greatly distorted. The responsibility is easily SOSO, or maybe 60-40, but seldom goes beyond that. Seldom is there a situation ^ where a psychiatrist can honestly say, Tve got a poor patient who is the victim of a scheming wife, or this lady has a cruel brute for a husband. In very subtle, very unconscious ways, everyone contributes to the mutual destruction of a marriage.
The psychiatrist must avoid the pitfall of thinking his patient is the innocent one, because its never that way. And for you to think that way and convince your patient to think that way (it doesnt take much coaxing) can only do a great deal of harm.
Tennis pro Bobby Riggs enjoys being a swinging bachelor, shies away from marrying again. Yet at first, he says, I felt so terribly lonely, I was almost beside myself. I felt I had to have somebody who needed me just to prove to myself somebody still wanted me. I cut out an interesting piece from the news
paper and sent it to send it to his pangs make, esk
my son, asking him r. It was about the its a man has to n the woman initi
ated the divorce, i^ch was what happened in my case*
The first couple of years I had several very nice lady friends. Each relationship lasted about six months. Tm over the real rough spots now. Ive even come around to the place where 1 like the companionship of many women. All in all, Fve been married for 33 years 13 years for one marriage and 20 years for the second. But, believe it or not, now Im beginning to think Tm not the marrying kind. Maybe I was meant to be a bachelor all along!
Peter Finch feels the degree of agony in divorce has a great deal to do with the age at which one gets the divorce. Its much more agonizing for a woman than a man, and the older she is, the more <^perate she feels. Whereas, if shes a young woman, she says, Well, rU suffer, but I cap make it again!
My greatest agony is the sense of failure. I suppose thats true with both parties. Then theres the period where you miss the habit of being with someone more than you miss the person. The twice-divor<d actor says that he often won<ters what happened to his marriages. Theres always a kind of self-incrimination if youre really honest, because its always two peoples fault, not just the other one.
He remains good friends with his first wife, Tamara, who has never remarried. But he says that in neither casemaybe because of the sort of women I marrieddid I go through the terrible emotional business so many other people do. I guess in that way maybe Tm lucky,
6
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 23,1975
Aporte Mini-Profile
JOHNNY RUTHERFORD: The Rao-Car Driver Who Proved Leo Durocher Wrong
This May 25. Johnny Rutherford will be shooting for his second straight Indianapolis 500 win. For years, Rutherford was an also-ran in auto racinga man who never seemed to be able to win the big race. He never complained, however, and his cheerful good nature made him one of the most popular personalities in U.S. Auto Club racing competition. Leo Dtaochers Hne Nice guys finish last-was conUmiaily applied to Rutherford until he broke through last year to win the Indy. He quiddy followed that victory by winning the Milwaukee 150 Mid the Pocono 500. The high regard in which he is held tal his sport was vividly demonstrated at the finale of the Pocono race when crewmen for opposing drivert cheered and applauded htan as he roUod taito the Victory Circle.... The 37-year-old Rutherford learned his driving from his father, who raced motorcycles and midget cars. Rutherfords wife Betty was also a
source of inspiration____UnHke most of his
peers tal racing, Rutherford is a culture buff.
<^iekjSpriiigfield:
*^niy Tro FlRWNrite Records
Australian singer Rick Springfield, 23, came to Los Angeles less than two years ago. Now, in the wake of his success with the album Comic Book Heroes and the single Believe in Me from the same album, Rick has begun to catch on in the U.S.
1. Titfdng Book, by Stevie Wonder (Tamla)
2. Yes Album, by Yes (Atlantic)
3. White AHmnii, by the Beaties (Apple)
4. A True Star, by Todd Rundgren (Bearsviile)
5. Every Picture Tellsa Story, by Rod Stewart (Mercury)
6. Beethovens 9th Symphony,
London Symphony Orchestra (Giulini, Angel)
7. Ermismore, by Colin Biunstone (Epic)
8. Caroua, movie sound track (Capitol)
9. Ram, by Paul McCartney (Apple)
10. Jesus Christ Superstar, by original cast (MCA)
Interviewed by Anita Summer
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 23,1975 B 7
He loves classical and operatic music and paints portraits as a hobby. He and his wHe
suffered the tragedy of losing their first three children but now have a six-year-dd boy and three-year-old daughter.... Johnnys new wealth hasnt changed him. im trying to be the same guy I always was.
and I sure dont want to change, he tells you. Now Im suddenly tai demand
for autographs aM over the place and to appear hero, there and everywhere, and I try to oblige everybody who asks. I dont want anybody to think Ive become a snob.
-By Barry Abramson
By BiU Thomas
TheTonn That 8aws Women In Half
Driving west on State Route 86 in Southern Michigan, you come to an ordinary-looking small town called Colon. You stop for a light. A man steps in front of your car and starts waving at you with his cane. Suddenly the cane becomes a white handkerchief. He draws the handkerchief slowly through his handand a white dove appears.
Is this a dream? No. What it is is Colons annual four-day festival called Abbotts Get-Together the greatest convention of magicians in the world.
Colon is the home of the Abbott Magic Company, producer of such props as Sawing Throu^ a Woman and steel rings that mysteriously link and unlink. For 361 days. Colon is just like any other Midwestern town with a population of slightly over a thousand. But for the other four days, usually late in August, the town is an exotic festival, where magicians can swap tricks, lecture each other on all phases of magic and give performances at local school gynmasiums.
For more than 35 years, the magicians have been gathering here. Harry Black-stone, the great illusionist, came to Colon in 1925 and bought a piece of property at the edge of town. Here he worked out many of his illusions, and each year used the local Opera House as the opening for his tour.
In the cemetery outside Colon are the final resting places of Harry Blackstone, Percy Abbott, Blackstones brother, Pete Bouton, and Ted Banks, all famous magic personalities. Each of them would have been proud that thistheir own little villagehas now become known as The Magic Capital of the World.
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 23.1S75Clean-up SpecialSend us 8 Dixie Crystals Sugar Proofs and well send you $2^0
Sod
Another Dixie Dividend at no extra cost to you.
Inflation takes a lot out of everybody. We at Dixie Crystals Sugar know first-hand what it can do to a budget In 1974 weve paid up to six times as much for raw sugar than in 1973. Then there was the increased cost of labor, packaging, distribution, utilitiesand practically everything else it takes to bring our product into your home. So, we can appreciate your difficulties in managing the family budget today.
Thats why we came up with the Dixie Dividend idea. Its our small way of giving you a helping hand with a big problem. Weve tightened our belts and its paying off...wed like to share the results with you! And to be sure the savings are passed directly on to you, well send you a Dixie Dividend check for $2.50 if youll send us 8 proofs from Dixie Crystals packages. The group of products shown gives you some general idea of what it will buy. We think this $2.50 can be a big help to you. And Dixie Crystals has more inflation-beating ideas coming up!
Look for them in the continuing series of Dixie Dividend ads that will be appearing.
Dixie Dividend Coupon #1
Free*250 Offer
with 8 proofs of purchase from Dixie Crystals Sugar
Yes, I want to take you up on your offer to help me stretch my budget Enclosed are 8 proofs of purchase from Dixie Crystals Sugar pack^es, the bottom panels from any Dixie Crystals cartons or bags. Please send me a Dbde Dividend check for $2.50.
Mail to; Dixie Crystals Dividend #1
P.O. Box 9342, St. Paul. Minn. 55193.
Name.
Address.
City.
-State.
-Zip.
Offer expires midnight. Jurw 27.1975. Void where prohibited or restricted. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for receipt of check.
Limit: One Dixie Dividend per family per address.I5t
Dixie Di STARTERon 5 lbs. of Dixie Crystals Granulated Sugar.
htit OMBn a wth 15 wtws you pyreSw a 5 . big at DM* CiyaiGnMSM<Siv.
MR. GROCER; As ow mm sbcm tMt compm lor 1S< w pur dim I 5 a. bi| orOM CiyaMi Ssgw (mM 15 pluo S* heiaing dum hr osdi tamm m oo acoapt MM w Suge Ratmiy. P.O. Box 1029, Oksan. hwa
IMi oOar Md h aay Mas or heaMymWMlMi. GaaMNOAr lagMHha Him oaagaa*-Cadi Mm 1/20 of aas caa. Tks esa Manar awH Mh laMa MK hdiMM.
FimM dam: Any mRm ipplrMloa at Ms comn canstiMas I Mchaw. MNn tRs MM 90 (h csvM oaasani praa
151
Cawpa
(Fahaaiytl. 1971
STORE COUPON
People Quiz
By Johw E. GUmsob
Clly or Country:
Is One Bcttw Than the Other?
1. People who were raised in the country have the happiest childhood memories.
2. There are two sides to the much-argued question of whether small-town or big-city life is most conducive to psychological well-being and peace of mind.
3. Whether children do better in school in an urban or in a rural area depends to a large extent on what part of the nation they live in.
4. If a country boy wants to make a name for himself, his best bet is to move to a big city.
5. Country life is better for people of retirement age.
6. Country people have more friends than city people.ANSWERS
1. rreaccording to a Social Science Research study in which 100 persons ranging in age from 65 to 92 were interviewed by researchers who encouraged them to reminisce about childhood and to assess their childhood as predominantly happy or unhappy. The findings: The people with a happy childhood tended to be those who had been reared in a rural setting. Washington University studies have also shown that happy childhood memories and a country upbringing seem to go hand in hand.
2. True. As one university study evaluating the results of leading investigations shows, A comparison of mental-illness in rural and urban areas indicates a greater incidence in areas with a high population density. And its pointed out that individuals in big cities are exposed to more situations involving fear, anger and other stress-producing stimuli that
True or False: If a country boy wants to make a name for himself, his best bet is to move to a big city. (See number 4)
frequently have ill effects on mental and emotional wellbeing. But there is also another side of the coin. An extensive study sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health and the Foundations Fund for Psychiatric Research indicates that many people find the small towns prying eyes and clacking tongues oppressive, and that for them the citys more tolerant and accepting attitude provides marked psychological benefits. The study says that the metropolis, for all of its failings, offers a greater range in self-fulfilling movement than all other kinds of places.
3. True. Sociological studies show that in some areas only 40 percent of the rural students are performing academically to capacity compared to over 50 percent of urban students . . . and that grade averages were consistently lower for the rural subjects. However, similar studies of rural and urban
schools conducted in the Midwest showed that the rural students not only averaged better grades than city children but had better attitudes toward education in general.
4. Falseas evidenced by sociological studies at Michigan State University over a ten-year period, which evaluated the progress of young men from rural areas. Results : Those who migrated to small cities exhibited the highest occupational attainment, followed by migrants to large cities; migrants to other rurl areas ranked third.
5. Truein a great many respects. As one team of investigators has observed, rural life offers more healthful living for older people than urban environments simply because of the fresh air, sunshine, lack of congestion and the simplicity of life. However, many rural areas do have disadvantages, such as inadequate medical facilities. And this may account for the fact that the findings of studies of some rural areas have indicated a higher incidence of ailments and afflictions in older persons than for the same age bracket among city dwellers.
6. Truest least so far as young people are concerned, as shown by Kansas State University studies, in which men and women students (both married and single) were interviewed as to the number of persons they considered to be close friends. Results; Students from rural areas averaged appreciably more friends than students from metropolitan areas. This was believed due to the fact that they feel more an intimate part of their total home community than do urban youth.m
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 23. 1975 9 '
Jobmanshtp
WlMTO Your Hidden Office Enemies Come From
When youre prcnnoted to a new position or move on to a now company, you may be astonished to discover you have some ready-made
enemies. The better you understand what produces such behavior, the more easily you can iocate your secret opponents, anticipate their
actions and cope. In his American Management Associations books on business life, Elton T. Reeves points out that ambush hatreds are usually caused by; 1) Joalousy. Your enemy would shoot at anyone holding your Job. He, himself, isnt qualified to do the work, yet hed like to be in your position. Fortunately, this type of jealousy usually leacto the attacker into indiscriminate criticism that is clearly untrue. 2) Revenge. This kind of enemy is qualified for your jc^ but was unable to obfoin ft. By dis-credftfog you, he hopes to push you out smd make smother try for ft.
3) Prfdo. Theres the possibility that someone who has a say voted against your getting the job. Now his prid is involved and hes determined to
see you fail so that his original Judgment will be vindicated. Add to Reeves list; 4) Thats not the way I did ft. Your work style is different from that of someone who once held your Job or a similar one. Therefore, you must be wrong and incompetent 5) Youre not going to show me up. Youre obviously competent and a threat to the status quo. Howto handle these enemies: Where you can, turn your enemy irrto an ally proving to him tiiat your
success will benefit his job future. The more snwothly you can disarm your opponent the bettor. Most bosses dont value the employee who chums up the work scene as the center of a personality battle.
By S. R. Radford
... Tested, proven,
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MAIL THIS SUCCESS GUARANTEEDT COUPON NOW*
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Rush-8 oz. packags(S)of Dr. Chateliers Plant Food #15581 only $2.99 + 654 postage & handling each. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_.
Name_ .__
Please f>rint CiMriy ----
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2, and we pay postage & handling on one. Keeps virtually foiever, or give to a
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S nuda Plant Food is guaranteed to pfodnoe lesnlts Sf siqierior to any other plant food available! If not. 3 purchase pike will be cheerhdly refunded iboh S return of unised portion in origmal pack^ Yio 2 time Ihnft on this fuanudee!
FREE
by U.S. Navy in experiments to grow fresh veg-ddiles dxiard submerged submarinesvi m Operation Deep Freeze-the project to grow fnuts and vegetables in Alaska! It is the plant food most used by ctminmxal growers who must raise superior flowms and vegetobles!
muif MME HB 8iiaAmericas Most Popular "Fast Growing Shade Trees
Orange Less than $2.00 each
(In lots of 16 or more)
SUGAR I MAPLE
(Acer Saccharum)
This tree is the largest of all the maples, and is known as a hard maple. Its wood is the source of excellent hard lumber. Its outstandingly beautiful array of yellow and orange hues in the fail make it a sight to remember due to the foliage thickness of the tree. Due to the fact it is long-lived and very hardy, it is a welcome addition to any home. Grows to 60 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).
RED MAPLE
(Acer Rubrum)
This is one of the most beautiful of all shade trees. Besides having brilliant scarlet red leaves in the fall of the year, it has another excellent trait it is an extremely fast grower. It is very easily transplanted and many experts agree if will grow practically anywhere in the U.S.A. Grows to 60 feet (shipped at 5 toi7 feet).
Yellow
Leaves
, TULIP ' TREE
(Lirodendron tulipifera)
This handsome, highly symmetrical tree is a very large growing tree reaching heights of eighty feet or more. Its yellow-green leaves turn bright yellow in the fall and in the late spring it has vivid orange and yellow tulip shaped flowers. Very fast growing and is related to the magnolia. Its physical appearance is very similar, and like the magnolia, is easily transplanted. It is also a hardy tree. Grows to 80 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).
Shipped at 5 to 7 feet
(Its Guaranteed)
All Shipping Costs Paid
(Two Weeks Delivery)
Our Eight Guarantees
1. All trees regardless of the number ordered will be from 5 to 7 feet.
2. Trees advertised in your area will grow in your area. Its guaranteed.
3. Trees are guaranteed to live and if by mere chance any fail to live, they will be replaced free of charge for a period of three years.
4. Trees are guaranteed to turn the colors advertised in the fall and be exactly as advertised.
5. All trees are guaranteed to be considered fast growing trees by horticulture experts.
6. We encourage you to look these trees up in any book considered an authority on trees and convince yourself that all trees advertised are first rate shade trees which will make excellent investments to your home or grounds.
7. We guarantee our price to be the best possible, and if you find any of these trees advertised for less (same tree and size 5 to 7 feet) we will refund the difference of the other price provided it is being made available to the general public.
8. We will acknowledge all orders with the expected time for your order to arrive at the proper planting time in your area.
Green
Leaves
THORNLESS HONEY LOCUST
(Gledistsia Triacanthos Inermis)
This shade tree is widely planted as a substitute for the American Elm: this thornless variety has the same form as a graceful wine glass. It is a very desirable lawn tree with lacy fern-like foliage. It is sometimes referred to as the "fastest growing shade tree in America," and has been the subject of many articles on street planting by city governments. It thrives in practically all areas. Grows to 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).
Purple
Leaves
SWEET GUM
(Liquidambar Styraciflua)
The Sweet Gum with its regular pyramid outline and bold, star-shaped foliage is one of the best trees for autumn color, turning rich shades of crimson to purple inline fall. It is native to a wide range of the eastern third of the U.S.. from New Jersey and central Illinois, south to Florida and Texas. Its symmetrical beauty is an asset to anybody s home grounds. Reaches 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).
Green
Leaves
GREEN ASH
(Fraxinus pennsylvanica)
The Green Ash has no equal when it comes to its ability to survive cold and hot temperatures. It has thick, glossy foliage, is a rapid grower and matures into a fine ovalheaded tree. Its beautiful green leaves are dense and compact. A real buy for people with difficult climates Grows to 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).
3 YEAR GUARANTEE
We are so sure that these are the most incredible shade trees you've ever seen, here is our ironclad 3 year guarantee: If by mere chance any of your trees ever fail to survive, all you have to do is return them to us and we will replace them absolutely free of charge for a three-year period.
r LIMITED OFFER - MAY NOT BE REPEATED
American Nursery & Seed Co.
P.O. Box 712-Af McMinnville. Tenn. 37110
Please send me the number and variety of these beautiful trees as indicated below at the proper planting time in my area
2 Shade Trees or any combination $7.98
4 Shade Trees or any combination..... 12 98
6 Shade Trees or any combination 17 98
8 Shade Trees or any combination......... 21 98
16 Shade Trees or any combination......... 31.98
I enclose $_ n cash
for.
check
_trees im:
n money orders
No.
Variety
Name.
Sugar Maple Address.
Green Ash
Red Maple
City.
Honey Locust
Tulip Tree
State
-Zip.
Sweet Gum
Offer not good in California Add Sales Tax Where Applicable *
Painful
elimination
isunnatuial.
Many people have experienced the pain of dry, hard stools. And many have come to accept this, as if it were a natural part of elimination.
But theres nothing natural about it.
The truth is, no matter what your age, you should have comfortable eliminatipn.
And Serutan makes this possible.
Serutan is the effective laxative that forms a smooth gel in the lower digestive tract, where it combines with intestinal waste to give you comfortable relief Theres no strain, and no cramps. Thats because Serutan, with its natural ingredients, adds the necessary moisture and bulk to work with your system for smooth, easy results.
If you suffer from painful elimination due to constipation or dry, hard stools, try Serutan. Youll be very comfortable with it.
ftcaiyctol
OccatiB
This week, Food Editor iiarilyn Hansen cooks Savory Fish Steaks With Fresh Vegetables & Herbs. Its perfect for this time of year, says Marilyn. Best of all, its low-caiorie and iow-choiesteroi.
Savory Fish Steaks FhrLent
Our yumppMHng special fish cflsh is a gootf way to fill Lenten and dtet menus.
SAVORY RSH STEAKS WHh Fresh Vsflstabtes a Herbs
2 cups thinly sliced onions
2 cufM thinly sliced zucchini or celery leaves
2 cups coarsely chopped tomatoes 2Vz ibs. salmon, halibut or cod steaks or 2 (2-lb. size) bluefish, split and dressed IVi teaspoons salt W teaspoon ground black PWW
1 tablespoon chopped fresh basH leaves or % teaspoon dried basH leaves
2 tablespoons chopped parsley or teaspoons parsley flakes
y* cup lemon Juice cup Imported oUve oH
1. Prel^t oven to 375 F. Line a 15\10xl-inch baking pan with foil, or use a large oven-to-table shallow baking dish without foil.
2. Scatter vegetables evenly in pan. Arrange fish steaks over vegetables. SjHinkle with salt, pepper, basil, parsley and lemon juice. Pour olive oil evenly over all.
3. Cover with foil and bake 45-55 minutes, or until fish is opaque and flakes easily when tested with a fork and vegetables are tender.
Makes 6 servings
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 23.1975
Does Your Antacid Upset Your Low-Salt Diet?
The leading antacid noli tablet may be giving you more than half your daily sodium allowance.
Heres what to do!
If youre worried about salt in your dieta case of heartburn or acid indigestion can present a real problem.
You should know that just five tablets of the leading roll antacid taken during the day would exceed more than half the allowance of sodium many doctors recommend for strict low-salt diets. Thats playing it pretty close.
And thats why you ought to know about Bisodol* Tablets. Bisodol absorbs more excess acid than the leading roll brand -yet contains far less sodium.
And though Bisodol Tablets quickly relieve that miserable heartburn and acid indigestion, its good to know you can take them whenever you need them without worrying about sodium.
Pick up some Bisodol Tablets today. Remember-Bisodol Tablets are low in sodium... high in acid-absorbing power.
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please 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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The sufferer first notices rdief from such painful discomfort. Then this medication helps to gently reduce swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues. Ibsts eondoeted by doctors on hundreds of patients in New York City, Wash
ington, D.C., and at a Midwest Medical Center showed this to be true in many cases.
The medication used by doctors in these tests was Preparotm N* the same exclusive h>rmula you can buyataDydrugcounterwith-out a preaeri]^on.Prn>aration H also lubricates the alfected area to protect the inflamed, irritated urfaoe and so hdps "v bowel movements mote comfortable.
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Toddlers and P^ehotherapy: WhallsBein Dcme-And Why
By Aim De Baas
The records show that Lee Harvey Oswald exhibited signs of etnotional disturbance at age two and a half, frequently running away from the homes of a baby-sitter and an aunt Would the assassination of President Kennedy have taken place if Oswald had been sent to a psychiatrist as a diild? No one can say for sure, asserts Dr. Gilbert Kliman, director of the Center for Prevaitive Psychiatry at White Plains, N. Y. But Oswald was a child who should have been given preventive help.
Psychic wounds, Freud said, most often begin in childhood. Psychiatrists and psychotherapists still believe this. Yet, oddly enough, mental-health professionals have been reluctant to treat young children who have been subjected to traumatic events and bad environments. Perhaps part of the blame also goes to parents who excuse their childrens unstable behavior by saying things like; Oh, its a i^ase Johnnys going through. Hell outgrow it. But what if Johnny doesnt outgrow it-or worse, if his neuroses outgrow Johnny and overwhelm him? More and more therapists are coming to believe that treating tots, even at age three, may prevent years of suffering later. There is no sure way to immunize against mental illness, says Dr. Kliman, but at least some of the risks are preventable through early psychotherapy.
Certain experiences in the life of any smsdl child are a high risk to his mental health. High on the danger list, says Dr. Kliman, are these:
The death of a parent
Divorce
Abandonment
Alcoholic or drug-addicted fathers or mothers
Any kind of severe mental, physical or even sexual abuse
Here are the symptoms Dr. Kliman looks for:
Repeated nightmares
Bad eating habits
Overly aggressive traits
Failure to develop normal social or language patterns
Children cannot tolerate painful emotions very long or well without reliable support, Dr. Kliman says. But therapy can be more successful with young children. Their problems are lesser and the children offer less resistance to treatment. The Center for Preventive Psychiatry sends therapists into surrounding communities to tell parents and teachers how to
up and provoked his teachers. He would sometimes run into the street, dangerously near automobiles, although he was thought by his family not to know that his mother had killed herself with an automobile. In therapy, he revealed intense rage at his mother for dying and depriving him of the good, loving care she had given hiita. Following much treatment he can now play and leam in a regular school. ^
Dr. Kliman is particularly interested in orphaned children. Youngsters who lose one or both parents at any early age run a risk several times greater than normal of suffering some form of mental depression as adults. He cites the case of Richard, eight, whose father had died and whose brother had married. Richards sister had left for college, and his
One of the most atarming responses to tragedy is no response at all. If a child Is absolutely unflapped by the death of a parent, it means a powerful defensive reaction has been set In motion.
recognize potentially troublesome behavior in the very young, and it seeks out children who manifest such disturbances. In some cases, parents also receive treatment at the center. One father and his three childrenages three, seven and tenreceived several months of therapy to help them adjust to the fact that the mother was dying of cancer. As a result, Dr. Kliman says, they learned there was no need to pretend that everything was fine. The mothers death, after that, did not come as so much of a shock.
One of the most alarming responses to tragedy, according to the doctor, is no response at all. tf a child is absolutely unflapped by the death of a parent, he says, it means a pathologically powerful defensive reaction has been set in motion.
One child who is being treated at the Center for Preventive Psychiatry is four-year-old Jimmy, a class clown who incited other children to beat him
mother took a job that required some travel. All this loss and separation left the lad overwhelmed, and it was not surprising he was failing in school, was immature for his age, restlessand suffered many related symptoms.
The personality is very vulnerable at an early age, says Dr. Kliman. He believes that too many parents as well as mental-health professionals have tended to gloss over this vulnerability and to ignore antisocial symptoms. When the antisocial behavior persists. Dr. Kliman feels, and normal adjustments are impeded, then treatment is indicated. Nevertheless, he says, we still lack proof that mental illness can be prevented.
The work of the Center for Preventive Psychiatry may help gather some of that missing evidence. One thing seems clear already: A lot of preschool children who need help arent getting it. The country needs more professionals like nM Dr. Kliman. hill
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 23, 1975 ISWhat about daath?
Are you uncertain? Do you have doubts? Ready to face it? Send today for this FREE booklet, "Life After Death-Fact or Rction?". Leam assuring, comforting insights on how the Resurrection makes death insignificant and life after death a true possibility. Rnd the convincing answers you need to make life meaningful and happy.
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Hes just won *25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head. Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette.
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**What in die WnM!
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B3105HERES WINSTON The mystery dog
According to local folklore, the reason that Winston, a shy Labrador, lives at this particular crossroad in England is because he lost his master in a car crash at the same spot three years ago. Since then, he has become something of a mythological mascot for the local townspeople. Smnetimes he trots ofiF to the local hospital, wanders around the grounds, then returns to the crossroad. People in the neighborhood have been puzzled for years. Nobody knows who built him a fiber-glass doghouse (just
out of si^t, to the left). For that matter, nobody knows why he answers to the name Winston. We see no reason to move him on, says a local policeman. Hes not a danger to traffic. I see the dog a lot and hes got more road sense than most humans.
QUOTE: Jacob Franks, Ae father of little Bobby Franks, who was brutally murdered by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb in Chicago, carried his bitterness against his sons murderers to the grave. His will set aside money for a lawyer to protest, if ever the murderers came up for parole. Said the Franks will: A lenient governor, a shrewd lawyerthere are many ways they could be put at liberty. But Loeb was murdered in prison by anoAer inmate. Leopold, who was always considered to have been a tool in Loebs hands, became a model prisoner, and became such an expert on the handling and reaAng of X rays he was considered invaluable by Ae prison, and was much respected. Even Jacob Franks probably would not have objected when Leopold was finally released from prison, after 30-odd years, and moved to Puerto Rico, where he Aed. From Wills: A Dead Giveaway, by Millie Considine and Ruth Pool (Doubleday, $6.95). UNQUOTE.BOB BARKER His favorite coneequence Bob Barker, who makes a livfng putting people through furaiy paces,
recalls wiA relish his favorite happening on Ae TruA or Consequences show: Once we had it fixed so a contestant had to park a convertible in an area where hed touch the bumper of a small car ahead of him. That car, which was small enough to slip completely under the rear chute of a cement truck in front of it, triggered the cement to spill down into the open car. The man, of course, got out, but you can imagine his reaction! But even ^n-
mer, to me, was the actor we hired to play the owner of Ae car the man was parking. He came out and ad-libbed, What are you going to do? My car is full of cement and my limch is in there!
DATES: Sunday is Pahn Sunday. Friday is Good Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday- ^ Joan Crawford 67; Wemher von Braun 63; Erich Fromm 75. MondaySteve McQueen 45. TuesdayHoward Cosell 55; Aretha Franklin 33; Gloria Steinn 39; Simone Signoret 54; Elton John 28; Anita Bryant 34. We<toesdayTennessee Williams 61; Gen. William Westmoreland 61; EHana Ross 31. Thursday Gloria Swanson 76. Friday Edmund S. Muskie 61. SaturdayEugene McCarthy 59; Pearl Bailey 57; Walt Frazier 30.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Simone Sigiwret and Elton John
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourTV DINNERS
A TV dinner doesnt yet Mean gnawing on a TV set.
But I foresee that such is coming
A thou^t, indeed, Aats ra Aer numbing.
No need to thaw Ais TV dinner.
Just turn it on, and its a winn^.
Until it warms itself, one munches A tuning buttonhow it crunches. Soap operas are next Once swallowed. Theyre by a bloody Western followed.
Then riblike bits of solid state And crispy tubes Aat should be great. And lastly wires that oriss and cross And serve one well as dental floss.
When a matronly woman filling out an employment application came to a space marked age, she hesitated for a couple of minutes. The longer you wait, whispered Ae personnel manager, the worse it gets.
Tom Gallagher
Sign on the back of a truck: This truck has never lost an accident.
Thomas LaMance
Two men who had not seen each oAer since their high school days met again at a class revmion. They recognized each oAer instantly. How are you? asked Ae first man. Pretty good, Ae other replied, for a man your age. Lane OUnghouse
The fellow who used to wonder how the other half lived isnt at all sure these days about his half either.
Franklin P. Jones
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
We were giving ourselves a family treat by eating in a rather ritzy restaurant. As we sat waiting for our order, I was quite proud of how nicely our three children were behaving. Then our meal arrived and five-year-old Debbi's eyes fairly popped at seeing all Ae goodies. Better than anything, she cried, very loudly, I like eating in this rest room! Margaret Shauers Great Bend, Kans.
Some people are afraid of flying. Thats riAculous. What you have to be afraid of is falling. Robert Orben
*... Only tiM way IlM guy dM tt on talovision waa cttfforanL*
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 23. 1976 a II
Will your health insuiance pay
when you iDt] goto the hospital?
Mutual of Omahas new MONEY BACK health insurance can protect you three ways. ^.
can pay you IN the hospital can pay you OUT of the hospital
can refund ALL your premiums if you NEVER get sick or hurt
UP TO AS MUCH AS
200.00 M0.00
A MONTH A DAY
disability income benefits can be provided when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working.
Our figures duw that youre seven times more likely to be laid up at home than in the hospital. That could leave an awful lot of bills unpaid if your health insurance covers you only in the hospital. Mutual of Omaha thinks you need protection at home, too ... and does something about it
With this plan, the family income can be protected during and after hospitalization ... protected even if you never go to the hospital. And, in addition, if you never get sick, never get hurt, every cent you pay in prerrv^ will be refunded when your policy matures at ag
Mutual of Omaha guarantees that youll collect at as much as youve paid in when you keep your p in force to age 65. If you do receive benefits, and total less th^ youve paid in at age 65, you then o the difference. If youve never received benefits, gefca 100% refund... every penny youve paid in
As a breadwinner, man or woman, married or you can select the amount you qualify for (
$100.00 to $1,200.00 a month... up to $40.00 a to help replace your paychecks when a covered ness or accident keeps you from working. 1 monthly disability income benefits are payable and above any benefits you receive for hospital medical bills. They are yours to spend as you p for any purpose you choose ... yours to use for i kind of bill.
IHEE ARE SEVEN REAS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER MUTUAL OF OMAHAf
1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide i $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40. day) to spend as you see fit if youre sick or hurl
FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD
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MAIL THIS POSTAGE FREE CARD TODAY FOR liXSXDK PLUS FULL FACTS
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Please see that I receive full facts on the plans that I have checked below:
Money Back Disability Income plans* that can provide me with a regular monthly income if a covered sickness or injury keeps me from working, or refund all my premiums if I stay well.
Fine, modern Life Insurance, both individual and family plans, available from United of Omaha.
Senior Age Mutual Care hospital plans. (I am 65 or over.)
Also provide Free Book.
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* Available in most states.
policy as long as premiums are premium can be changed only tolicies of your form and class in
amount of the benefit, the pre-dble period vary with the plan iat these disability income bene-losses caused by war or military less prescribed by a physician; y, or resulting complications, at retirement or age 65, which-
t the disabilify income plan your age, etc., now qualify you for. provide personal service in fur-ion ^thout cost or obligation, acts about the fine plans to meet ds available from Mutuals aflfil-, Mail the postage free card pro-ence, now. Or write to Readers . Mutual of Omaha, Omaha,
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Life Insurance iMfiiiate: United of Omaha
Care hospital plans that can work hand-in-hand with Medicare to help pay roost hospital-surgicahroedical bills Medicare doesnt cover. Mail postage free reply card today.
See Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom on TV, every week. Check local listing for time and channel.
helps you fight inflation... shows you how to stretch health insurance dollars... gat
more for your money... and plan NOW
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.SPORTS
TV
SUNDAY, MARCH 23. 1975
PEANUTS
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CiiflrlieBroion'*
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POVOUWANTA) NO, thank
BITE OF MV \ IO..I HAVE PEANl/r Bl/TTEK V MVOWN 5ANPWICH,L(NU5?
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HAVINC
LUNCH
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W'(? NOT HAVIN6-LUNCH TOCETHEK... WE'RE JUSTSITTINC T06ETHER, ON THE 5AME BENCH ISN'T IT?
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(OHATAKE THOSE 60V5
Flavins? j
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SOCCER...THE IDEA 15 TO KICK THE BALL DOWN THE FIELD, AND...
I'D LIKE TO SEE The SCHOOL NVRSE, PLEASE I SOT HIT BV A SOCCER BALL'NO, MV HEAD IS ALL RISHT....
1
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IT WAS THE KISS...
I'VE SOT Peanut butter'
IN MV EVE
by mort walker
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OurStorw: '"treason/" ^c?ms
DUPUY. "THB TRA/TOR ENG/NEER NAS RELEASED THE CHALN/" THE WARNING IS TOO LATE, ALREAPy THE ENBMV SHIPS ARE ENTERING THE HARBOR.
TO RIGHT ANP LEFT THE/ TURN WHILE ARCHERS ON THE TOWERS CREATE HAVOC AMONG THE CREWS. STILL THEY COME, THE WHOLE GREAT FLEET, THEIR OARS BEATING THE WAVES TO FOAM.
PUPUY HAP STRIPPED THE FORTRESS OF WAR MACHINES TO MEET THE ATTACK FROM THE SEAWARD SIPE. THEY ARE SO CLOSE TOGETHER, THEY CANNOT BE TURNED TO MEET THE UNEXPECTED THREAT FROM WITHIN THE HARBOR.
SOON THE DEFENDERS IN THE TOWER WILL BE CUT OFF. J FIGHT HERE TO THE END," SAYS KING LEOFRIC, ^BUT TNE5SALRGA MUST NEVER BE WITHOUT A KING, PRINCE VALIANT, TAKE CROWN PRINCE OCKD TO THE SAFETY OF THE FORTRESS."
VAL DOES, BUT THEY HAVE TO FIGHT THEIR WAY THROUGH. "W//Y DID LOU NOT USE YOUR SWORD?" ASKS VAL. OPO FROWNS, *tP/D/TMY WAY." IT8S 3 23
THE HARBOR IS NOW FILLED WITH BELLA GROSSI'S FLEET, BUT ALL THE FIGHTJNG IS AT THE CHAIN TOWER WHERE THE KING IS MAKING HIS STAND.
A Kin P.#tur.. Inc., 1979, Wofl rifhU r.rva.
'^BRAVERY IS FOR FOOLS,^ MUTTERS OPO. "/ifY FATHER IS A FOOL. BUT, AH, THE SPLENDOR OF Nm FOUYf-HE TURNS AWAY TO HIDE THE TEAR IN HIS EYE.
NEXT WEEK- Tke PHc^ of FfeaceGASOUHE ALLEY
by Bill Perry
A full tank of regular Sarqe.
Fine, Walt. That's what I like to hear.
Vou have a X Uncle Walt, what he means is itile problem ) we filled \our tank yesterday, yourself:
dont you,
y Vou birds were all ribbing me about)
I hniAi V/-fnrn/of-f/i T am ___^
So if you get a full tank today-where wil he put
%{{
3-25
IVE COMPLETED T NOW ^ MY GIFT TO YOULL
mankind/ a
NEW DISPOSAL UNIT '
JUGHAID*G0 fiwd wore
UNK SNUFFV AN'TELL HIM SUPPERS REPDV,
THEN HE PICKED MY HENHOUSE LOCK-TOOK TWO PLUMP RHODE ISLfiNT REDS- LOCKED TH'GATE AG'IN HN' WIPED OFF HIS FINGERPRINTS
THEN HE BACKED OUT OF TH' YARD AN RAKED OUER HIS FOOTPRINTS EUER'STEP OFTHWAV
I'LL GIUE HIM CREDIT FER ONE THING HE'S A DADBURN PERFESSIONALI!
3-231
X
01 s
MORTWAU^ER and DIK BROWNE
Ml, POK&V ! WANT TO PLAY ?
I KMOW/
LT'S S&T FIRB TO A TBPBB /
OUT OF Your MIND ?;
HOW AgOUT SINKING SOM&BOPy^ CANOe f
THAT WOULDN'T BE NICE/
You're no
FUN, PKEY /
You OON'T
WANT TO DO
AMYTWlNe
You'd better get THAT &OV OF VOURS
straightened out
BEFORE IT'S "TOO LATC
rwiDON TRACHTE
LIL ABNER
WHAT'S
INFLATION
PAPpy ?-
ITS WHEN IT TAKES TWO WEEKS' WDRK TO EARN 'NUFF FD'ONE WEEKS
THEN THEW
GROCSRe
MUST BE MAKIN' ALL-TH' MONE/, HUH ?
CONTRARIWISE .T-
THeys STARVIN' TV DEATH
byAICapp
THEN TH' 3!
farmers
THEy eOTTA PAY MORE FO' THAR 6ROCER/ES THAN THEV KIN CHARSE MUST BE
US FO' 1 siTTiM'RicH-
*1
WHy PONT THEW BECUZ TH' CUSTOMERS I yo'UNNERSTAN
MAKE TH' CAIMT AFFORD TO ^ ^ INFLATtOM
MAKE TH' ROGERS
PAY 'EM MORE?
CAIMT AFFORD TO PAY TH' ROGERS ANY MORE rf-
The /PHANTOM
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
by Chstr 0uld
T
VERA, I KEPT THAT DIRTV MOUTH IN CONVERSATION ALMOST 20 MINUTES, AND STILL THE PHONE COMRANVi COULDNT TRACE /
RIGHT, THE/SAID IT WAS AN 'IN-LINE'
CALL, NOT AAADE FROM A REGULAR PHONE.'
like a telephone
REPAIRMAN AAAKES UP ON A POLE?
>EANWHILE,A NEW OAV APPEARS TO ^ taAWNING AT THE PHONE COMRANV.
EACH AAACHINE WILL CONNECT
|A gomplainino
RECIPIENT WITH 1,200 LINES."
WHEN THE CALLER DIALS THE LAST DIGIT, INSTANTLY AN ELECTRONIC PRINTOUT 3 MADE.
BEFORE THE CALLER CAN HANG UP, HIS NUMBER HAS BEEN TAKEN."
THESE NUMBERS ( WHAT WILL BE KEPT/ ABOUT SECRET, TRAOJ(XVERHEAD EXCEPT ON REQUEST BY.
POLICE. K
THIS GUV CANT GET OVERHEAD WIRES OFF HIS mind;
4934Make a tucked pantsuit for now throu^ summer. Misses Sizes 8-18. Yardage in pattern. 4934 Printed Pattern... $1.00
Crocheting a Wardrobe Inttant SeWing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew (S/S) Designer Collection 30 1975 Needlecraft Caielog Nifty Fifty Quilts Book of 16 Quilts *1 Museum Quilt Book ml 15 Quilts for Today 3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Pfite Afghans 12 Complete Afghan Book #14 Instant Crochet Book Easy Art of Flower Crochet Eeiv Art of Needlepoint
For lingle book orders, edd 254 each for postege and handlinf.
Add 2S|C for each pattern for 1st Class, Special Handling.
No.
Size
Price
4934
tl.OO
774
$1.00
729
$1.00
4617
.........
$L00
fand tai LET'S SEW
c/o This Nwspopr Box 133, Old Chalsao flsi. Naw Yerk, N.Y. lOtll
as auMf TO uec voun zie
PIPELINE POLLY HAS BIN KiPSNATCHED BY SOME BUSHWHACKERS CAMPED ALONO THE OIL ROUTE./
RADIO COMMUNICATION IN THE BARRENS IS EVERYBOD/ii BALL 6AME-50...
"IS FURRINERS -UP ID SOME KIND O' DIRTY DOIN'S TO THE T-^^^PIPELINE' ^
AN' AiEBBETOTHEYEW NITEY STATES ITSELF...
'. V C ^
f-s
COMRADE THE WOMAN
COMMANDER HAS AROUSED -IT IS AS YOU THE SUSPICIONS FEARED.. * OF THE POPULACE
..AND BEFORE WE HAD BARELY BE6UN OUR WORK HERE/
'v r
WE ARE
trained
TnFArPTHF
-ONLY THE WOMAN AND HER STUPID BOOKS CAUSED
WITHOUT HER TO ACCUSE US, they WILL
WE COULD TURN HER OUT IN THE STORM AND SHE WOULD DIE QUICKLY IN THE PRIFTS-AND NOT BE FOUND UNTIL SPRIN6
better still,we could tell
HER THAT IN EXCHAN6E FOR HER LIFE, SHE AAUST 60 ON THE RADIO AND SAY THE ALERT IS A MISTAKE
WE CAN PROMISE TO TAKE HER WITH US WHEN WE 60 -THEN quietly LEAVE her TO FREEZE TO DEATH!
^ W LEE f+OLLEV
rimv.youi^E
60IN6T0LlKe MY CAP /
XKMOWILU
MAKLA6OO0
IMPReSSION/
HLUA5K A LOTOF
t'^eeoT
QUeSTDNe PLENTYOF ^AUmieRd!
JHOPeyOUTAK YOUPMEALeAry YEe, WRHomE/Y eif?v
NOBODY CAN COOK LIKE Aik MOM /
JU6T HAP TWO PIECES OF PIE HOME '
DO you NQSIP'THE , STAY /COACHDPESNf
GOOP/60OP-' TELL ME ' ABOUT youl? CNR !
IJUSr SOTA NEW EXHAUSTSySTEMi YOU CAN HEAP ME COMINSTWO BLOCKSAWAY I
HOW PIDIT60, TIMMY
T PASSED food and DATl NO 5Un FLUNKEDf-uexoAR The Horrible
IF NblJ A lot of VIKIM& BOATS PAP1<ED/'T^U KNoW a place has i<soop
FOOD/
W<0\V./THIS PLACE
16 REALLY
CROWPEP /
boy/the food better
BE SOOP -THE SERVICE \sRcnrN/A
J