All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Clearing, windy and much colder today. Highs in 40s. Fair, continued cold tonight and Monday.
95th Year NO. 3THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4,'1976
INSIDE READING
Wake Forrest pulled off an upset of N'.C. State last night to win the Big Four basketball tournament. See the details on page B-l.
64 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Deaths, Injuries, Smashed Dikes Reported
Severe Windstorm Hits West Europe
By JOHN JONES LONDON iUPI) Hurri- cars cane-force winds gusting over 100 miles an hour battered Western Europe Saturday, killing a score of Britons, smashing dikes in West Germany and driving 20,000 persons from their homes in Denmark.
At least 34 persons died in the storm, 25 of them in Britain.
Several motorists died when struck fallen trees. One
SAVEDJeaaeRodriguei, 15, of Racine, was pulled from the ice at Quarry Park (Racine) moments before he slipped beneath the water. He was walking across Quarry Lake to meet a friend when
the Ice broke. He iprawled across a bole in the ice, waMng for Mount Pleasant Rescue Squad members to save him. but the ice gave slowly away beneath him. (AP Wirephoto)
At the height of the storm, the roof of an orphanage dormitory collapsed in the English Midlands town of Leamington Spa, narrowly missing 10 sleeping children.
In addition to the deaths in Britain, five persons were reported killed in West Germany, two in the Netherlands and one each in France and Belgium.
couple died when gusts overturned their trailer and others were killed in roof collapses
In West Germany, wind-whipped seas punched through dikes protecting low-lying farmlands and off-shore islands in the north. Officials reported five persons killed in what they said was the worst storm in 14 years.
In the Netherlands, a 67-year-old woman was killed by a savage gust that hammered her against the wall of her Numansdorp home as she stood on a balcony.
In Armantieres, France, a 66-year-old man died of fright at the height of the storm. Police said Marc Duval suffered a
heart attack when electrical cables toppled outside his home and burst into flames.
The storm struck Britain late Friday night and early Saturday. It moved into Scandinavia and across Western Europe as far south as Austria, leaving a trail of roofless houses, uprooted trees and downed power lines.
Winds of up to 105 miles an hour whipped across Britain. In Holland, they were clocked at up to 80 miles an hour. Winds ripped across West Germany at up to 75 miles an hour.
Officials in the southern Denmark towns of Tonder and Ribe, worried about the possibility of severe floods, evacuated some 20,000 persons from
their homes until the threat passed.
The storm paralyzed shipping, sinking commercial and pleasure boats at moorings along the French coast and forcing officials to suspend English Channel ferry crossings.
At the worlds busiest port, Rotterdam, the 19,000-ton freighter Nopalsel broke loose from its moorings and seamen used 12 trucks with steel cables to keep it from crashing into the ports main bridge.
The 72,850-ton Italian tanker Brasilia ran adrift and blocked the exit from the port of Amsterdam for eight hours. In a pasture at Schoorl, 50 miles north of the Hague, a windmill collapsed when gusts sent its blades spinning wildly.
Ford Signs Proclamation
Ford Says United States Lifts Imported Oil Tariff Not Training Mercenaries
By RICHARD LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford signed a proclamation Saturday to lift the $2-a-barrel tariff on imported crude oil that he imposed last year, saying the extra fee no longer was needed for national security bcause of the new energy conservation bill.
Fords action was retroactive to Dec. 22, the date he signed the energy bill, and he said its provisions designed to lower U.S. consumption by allowing domestic prices to rise over 40 months would have the same effect as the tariff.
Ford laid on fees of $1 a barrel in February and June as a double-edged effort to discourage oil Imports and to pressure Congress to pass a national energy program. A smaller levy on foreign petroleum products was lifted earlier and he had promised to remove the tariff on crude oil if
he got an acceptable energy bill from Congress.
The lifting of the tariff and his signing of three other bills were announced as Ford began what was expected to be a quiet weekend at the White House before his first out-of-town trip in 1976 to St. Louis on Monday to address the National Farm Bureau convention and meet with regional news media executives.
Ford conferred Saturday with aides on a variety of subjects, and took time out to discuss foreign policy with two NBC reporters for a program to be telecast Monday evening.
In his proclamation. Ford said he ordered the tariff on loreign crude oil because it and related products were being imported in such quantities and under such circumstances as to threaten to impair the national security
The new energy bill would reduce the vulnerability of the
United States to interruptions in the importation of petroleum," he said.
Because Fords plans were announced when he signed the bill, the proclamation was largely a formality, and in it he said he would retain the base fees" imposed on imported oil
in 1973 by President Nixon to replace a quota program.
The new bill also includes authority for emergency gasoline rationing, sets gasoline mileage standards for automobiles and contains conservation initiatives in government and industry.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford said Saturday, The United States is not training foreign mercenaries" to back pro-Western factions in Angolas civil war but is spending money in trying to be helpful against Soviet-backed forces there.
50 Vehicle Pile-up Trial
Begins Monday
By United Uress International
A truck trying to avoid two disabled cars skidded across the ice-slick highway, triggering a pile-up of more than 50 vehicles on Interstate 81 near Syracuse, N.Y.
Fortunately, no one was killed in the mass accident Friday night, biggest of the four-day New Years holiday period. But 65 persons were treated for injuries including one man who lost a leg. Police said they had to tow 52 cars away.
The National Safety Council predicted between 350 and 400 persons would die during the holiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday through midnight
Sunday. FatalitfgFwere running about even with the NSC forecast at the end of the Rrst 60 hours of the 102 weekend.
A United Press International count at 6:30 p.m. EST showed that at least 277 persons had been killed in traffic accidents.
The breakdown:
Traffic 277
Fire 76
Planes 3
Others 25
Total 380
California led in traffic deaths with 26, followed by Florida ,with 23, Texas 19, Michigan 16 and Illinois and Indiana with 12.
$5,7 Million Fcx Refund Todav s Redding
LEIGR N.C (UPI) - Farmers in both Carolinas have ' O
RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - Farmers in both Carolinas have received a record refund of $5.7 million from FCX, Inc., a two-state agricultural cooperative, officials of the group announced Saturday."
The rdMtes went to 35,232 farmers in the two states, said Marvin McClam, president and general manager of the group.
McClam said the return was the largest in the history of the organization and was computed on a rate of return of 6.8914 per cent on member purchases from July 1,1974 through June 30, 1975.
Vaccine For Alcoholism?
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A pill or a vaccine to prevent alcoholism may be close at hand, according to scientists at the Center ft- Alcohol Studies of the University of Nori Carolina.
Researchers say they have gathered evidence in the past year that a biochemical problem causes alcoholism.
Center Director Dr. John Ewing says he is convinced that the key to the problem is a malfunctining enzyme in the bodys blood chemistry.
Sheriffs Meeting Set
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Legislative proposals to combat a premissive society and a growing laxness in the judicial system" will be discussed Jan. 9 at a special meeting for sheriffs from eastern North Carolina.
Cumberland County Sheriff 0. F. Jones said 58 sheriffs had been invited He said that the meeting is a result of increasing crime rates and an apparent growing laxity of the courts.
Privette To Assess Chances
KANNAPOLIS,'N.C. (AP)-^ The Rev. Coy Privetfe North Carolina dry leader, will send out 10,(KX) letters next week to assess his chances for seeking Republican nomination for governor.
Pfivette, 42, pastor (rf the North Kannapolis Baptist Church, stepped down last year after five years as president of the Christian Action League He became known statewide for his opjJbsition to sale of mixed drinks, and to pornography and message parlors. Opposition of the league was a significant force in the defeat a state mixed drinks referendum in 1973.
Confidential Interviews
RALEIGH (M State representatives assigned to investigate reports of low morale and political interference fii the Highway Patrol are being asked to interview troopers confidentially in their home areas.
Rep. Ed Holmes of Pittsboro says he wants members of his committee to meet one-on-one with troopers in their districts before the first meeting of the committee next Tuesday. It is the PtofeasionaLLaw Enforcement PersonneljmdJractice Com-. mittee
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-4
A-11
A-6
A-8
B-5-7
Qassified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainment
Opinion
B-8-11
A-6
A-4
A-10
A-5
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (UPI) The trial of three persons charged with armed robbery and the slaying of a North Carolina Highway Patrolman here in September begins %Ionday in Martin County Superior Court.
A Chowan County jury will try Frankie Jerome Squire, 24, of Roanoke Rapids, Joseph Seaborn, 21, of Weldon and Faye Beatrice Brown, 22, of Garys burg.
The three are charged with robbing the Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Jamesville on Sept. 2 and the shotgun slaying of Trooper Guy Thomas Davis Jr. in their getaway attempt.
Davis, a 28-year veteran of the force, was gunned down when he stopped a car in Williamston shortly after the bank robbery.
Judge John Webb will preside over the trial.
Ford also left open a possibility American money is used to train foreign mercenaries: We are working with other countries that feel (hey have an interest in giving the Angolans an opportunity to make the decision for themselves and I think that is a proper responsibility of the federal government.
But the President gave no firm details when (juestioned about Angola in an interview that will be televised Monday night during an NBC program on foreign policy.
Ford also predicted that in titne. the American people will support what we have been trying to do in Angola and it would be very unwise for a president ... to abandon detente" merely because of the military aid the Soviet Union has been providing for guerrilla forces in the West African nation.
Moreover, Ford said, If the American people will take a good calculated look at the
benefits from detente, 1 think they will support it rather than oppose it, and politically I think any candidate who says (toi abandon detente will be the loser in the long run.
But Ford repeated his belief Soviet and Cuban involvement in Angola were not healthy for detente and he gave no indication a solution was near, despite an article Saturday by Tass, the Soviet news agency, calling for withdrawal of all major powers.
I dont believe we can say categorically that is their intention, Ford said. We are simply working with them (the Russians) because a continuation of that confrontation is destabilizing."
Ford was asked if he had any private communications from the Kremlin to relate to the article. We are working with all powers, including the Soviet Union to try to end the conflict in Angola, he said.
Although Ford shed little new-light on the U.S. role in Angola,
he went a step further than his press secretary, Ron Nessen, who denied a report Friday that Americans were being recruited to fight there but would not say if Washington was recruiting foreign mercenaries.
Ford said, We do expend some federal funds ... in trying to be helpful, but we are not training foreign mercenaries."
The Senate voted last month to stop all U.S. spending for military aid in Angola and Ford denounced the action then. But he said Saturday that the vote may at this time reflect the will of the majority of citizens because "I dont believe that enough Americans understand the great responsibilities we have as a nation.
What we really want ... in Angola is to get an African solution to an African problem and through bilateral negotiations, through working with the Organization of African Unity, through relations with the Soviet Union and others, we are trying to achieve that, he said.
$50 Million USSR Bribe
LONDON (AP) - The Russians paid a $50-million bride to a West African leader to recognize the Communist-backed Popular Movement for the Lib eration of Angola, British liber al leader Jeremy Thorp charged today.
Speaking in a New Years message to his supporters
Thorpe, a member of the House of Commons, said his source for the report was a senior figure involved in the transaction and impeccable.
Thorpe said his source also gave the details to the British Foreign Office and they also were passed on to three African leaders to raise it if they want
to at next weeks meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. Thorpe said he spent four or five days going into the details.
A Foreign Office spokesman said today, I am afraid we know nothing about this.
The Congo. Guinea, Nigeria (Continued on page A-2)
Lectures, Equipment Featured In Tobacco Day
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer Around 150 area tobacco farmers viewed displays of tobacco equipment and listened to tobacco experts from North Carolina State University (NCSU) and the Agricultural Extension Agency (AES) Friday at Tobacco Day held at the Farm Bureau.
AES agent Ken Bateman directed the program, which covered all aspects of tobacco production, and told the Ibrmers the program was designed to present helpful hints to help you have a more productive year in 1976 than you had in 1975. Recapping 1975, Bateman said there was a shortage of tobacco plants for transplanting, the weather was wet and then dry and a lot of us were just a little bit disappointed in the market. He said (he market had changed from a sellers market in 1974 to a buyers market in 1975 and it will probably be a buyers market again this year.
Quality and efficiency, Bateman said, are two key words to a successful 1976 season.
The first section of the program dealt with plant bed management. Dr. W. A. Collins tobacco specialist from NCSU advised farmers to have their own plant beds. I believe you are taking.iindiie. ri.sk real risk to depend on
someone else for your plants, Collins said, when you can grow them for the same price right here.
Collins presented a recipe for growing plants under a perforated plastic cover, the type of cover he recommends.
Plant pathologist F.A. Todd from NCSU told the farmers that a shortage of bed plants, as was experienced last year, can facilitate disease by farmers having to go over a plant bed many times or having to bring in plants from far away.
He advised farmers to check beds frequently every day for disease. He presented plans to prevent or treat several tobacco diseases.
Bateman talked about fertilization and the use of herbicides. He said farmers in this area might nof be as efficient using fertilizer as we should be. We probably use twice as much phosphorous and potash as we need. He told about different herbicides, noting that increased mechinization has made herbicide use more important.
Following a short break, Collins talked about prolongitig (he harvest period, a practice he said is just the opposite from a lew years ago, when farmers were anxious to finish harvesting quickly.
ways to prolong the harvest
period and the one best way has not been determined. But, he said, prolonging the harvest period is important because it lets the farmer get the most use out of his most expensive piece of equipment, the bulk curing barn.
Collins said this creates management, disease and other problems, but they can be overcome to the profit of the
farmer. He cited the case of one farmer who cured 90 acres of tobacco with five bulk barns by prolonging his harvest period.
Moving to the curing procedure, Collins said, The most important thing about curing tobacco is growing it right. He presented a formula for curing designed to save fuel consumption and to simplify curing.
Todd then told the group how to prevent disease by designing a disease-control program to fight their particular disease problem. He said disease losses in 1975 were $9 million more than the previous year and right much of the increase is due to actual increase in disease, not just price increases.
Bateman told the group that
early topping is a real key to maximizing production and also advised the farmers on sucker control.
Awards were given for participation in the Extension Research On Wheels program and the On-farm Testing program. The speakers also made requests for on-farm sights that can be used for testing in the coming year.
TOBACCO DAYFarmers listen to equipment representatives and look over tobacco equipment at Tobacco Day held Friday. The annual program, sponsof^ytR AgrTcTEr^ Extension
Agency, attracted around 150 tobacco farmers, who heard experts
talk on all aspects of tobacco production, (Reflector photo by
James KyTef
A-iThe Diily Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4, l*7(
Approved By Convener Group
A 47-Member Panel
Eastward Ho!
By STUART SAVAChi Reflector Staff Writer
The convener group appointed last month by Gov. James Holshouser to establish a board for the Health Service Agency in area six met here Friday night, rescinded action taken at a December 17 meeting setting a 30-member board, then approved a 47 member panel to be named primarily by county commissioners and the lead regional organizations (LRO) within the 29-county area.
The agency, when established, will serve as the chief planning and coordinating agency for the development of health services facilities and programs in the are; whic|j^ stretches from ElizabetlTTiiy to Jacksonville and from Rocky Mount and Wilson and Goldsboro to the coast.
Fridays action by the convener group was considered a compromise between its-earlier decision to form a 30-member HSA board and action taken by an earlier convener group dismissed in late November by Holshouser, after planning to form a 66-member board for the health agency.
State guidelines had recommended a 30 to 45 member governing panel.
First action by the conveners last was to vote to rescind their earlier decision to form the 30-member board from one appointee from each of the 29 counties and one representative of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Following a lengthy discussion period, the conveners voted unanimously to establish a 47
member HSA governing body.
Then, after another period of duscussion, the conveners approved the method of appointment of the 47 persons to the HSA. Each of the 29 counties in the area will name one member to the board. The other 18 members will include one representative from the ECU School of Medicine; a representative of Blue Cross-Blue Shieldthe major health insurer in the 29 countieswho resides in area; and 16 persons appointed by the LROs, based on population.
By population, the LROs allocation would include three from State Planning Region Q the Mid-East Commission are while seven would come from Region P. Four persons would be named by the LRO in Region L while two persons would come from Region R.
The conveners urged that county commissioners and LRO boards in the area hold public hearings before making their appointments to the HSA board.
Once the HSA board is named, the convener group will go out of existence.
Obituaries
Two Wrecks Friday
Two wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Friday resulted in an estimated $775 in total damages and one driver being charged, according to police reports.
A Friday morning wreck at the intersection of N. Sylvan Road and May Street involved cars driven by Rebecca Mobley Brown of 207 N, Sylvan Dr. and Steve Preston Vick of Rt. 3, Box 108. No charges were made in the wreck which caused an estimated $150 damage to the Brown vehicle and $200 damage to the Vick auto.
Cars driven by Douglas John Nicol of 206 Westwood and Charlie Winstead Whaley of 2710 Shawnee PI. collided Friday
Man Drowns
CLOVER, S.C. (UPI) - A Gastonia, N.C. man drowned and his brother and a friend were injured Saturday in a boating accident on Lake Wylie, authorities said.
The victim was identified as Roger Kelly Williams, 23.
Officials said Steve Kenneth Williams, 29, and Larry Bradley, 22, both of Gastonia, were treated for shock and exposure at local hospitals and then released.
Rescue workers said the three were in a 14-foot fiberglass fishing boat and the boat quickly filled with water about 1;30 p.m., tossing the three men into the choppy and cold waters of the lake. The boat went down about 75 yards from the South Carolina shore
Reception For O'Herron
A reception for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed OHerron will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn here.
Friends of OHerron who are sponsoring the event said it is designed to give local persons an opportunity to meet and talk with the Charlotte businessman chairman of the board of Eckerds Drugs Inc. who is seeking the Democratic nomination as Governor of North Carolina.
The reception is scheduled to last until about 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
7:00 p.m.w#lcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 8:00 p/n.Farewell reception honoring Father Maurice Splllane will be held at the Moose Lodge.
MONDAY
7:30 a m. - The Kiwanis Club of GreenvMle Progressive City meets at Ramada inn l:00p.m -Ladies,Delight Chapter No. )0, Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hail on w. Fifth Street 12:X p.m. Kiwanis Of Greenvlile-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club Meets 6:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Oub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7;X p.m. woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at commnilty bidg.
8 OOP m. Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m. AArs. Mae Gates will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00p.m. Mrs. Oretchen Goodwin will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. H. 0. Dunbar will en tertain the Round Table 3:00pm. Mrs. Sam Underwood wilt be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 3:00 pm. Mrs. R. L. Powell will en tertain the Chatham Book Club 6:00 p.m. Pitt County W8J-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 pm. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
afternoon on Pine Street near the Memorial Drive intersection. Nicol was charged with driving without an operators license and failing to keep a proper lookout. Damage was estimated at $375 to the Whaley car and $50 to the Nicol car, according to police reports.
USSR Bribe....
(Continued from page A-1)
and Guinea-Bissau were the first West African countries to recognize the MPLA. Besides Nigeria, two other British Commonwealth countries, Ghana in West Africa and Tanzania in the east also recognized Agos-tinho Netos MPLA as the sole government of Angola.
Spokesmen for the Ghanaian and Nigerian high commissions (embassies) in London said they knew nothing of a bribe and said Thorpe should have published all his information
Hiker Dies
NEWLAND, N.C. (UPI) -The body of a Charlotte man, who got separated from his hiking companion in the rough North Carolina mountains and apparently succumbed to the cold, was found near here Saturday, officials said.
Avery County Sheriff Howard B. Daniels said rescue workers found the body of Thomas Alva Loftis Jr., 23, west of Callaway Peak in the area of Grandfather Mountain late Saturday afternoon.
His companion, John Kiker of Charlotte; in his early 20s, came out of the rough area in adjacent Watauga County and summoned rescuers earlier in the day. He was unhurt, said Daniels.
Hearing Set
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A preliminary hearing was set for Monday for a North Carolina man wanted in Colorado on murder, kidnap, rape and robbery charges.
Wake County duties said Saturday Eric Jerome McLeod, 20, of Holly Springs, was jailed without bond on warrants issued by the Colorado Springs, Colo., Sheriffs Department Dec . 31.
Exercises Classes Set
Ladies morning exercise classes will begin Monday, .starting at 8:30 a.m. and continuing until 9:30 a.m. These classes will be held during these hours on Monday, Wednesday an^riday of each week.
^corresponding night exercise class will be held beginning Monday. January 12. from 7:30 (0 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
There is no charge.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No 284, AF & AM, will hold a stated communication Monday, Jan. 5 at 7:30 pm. Supper will not be served.
All master masons are invited.
Leslie L. Turner, Master HR Phillips, Secretary
Notice of moval of law office.
After January 1, 1976 J.H. Harrell's Law Office
will be located at 216 Washington Street, Greenville.
(The old PfefcffVreat AisodratforTBrrdrngl
Corey
Mrs. Clara Nobles Corey, 82, widow of Alfred (Shug) Corey, died Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mollie Sullivan, in Winterville.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Jhapel by the Rev. Bobby Taylor and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Corey was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life in the Winterville Community. For the past several years she had made her home with her sister, the only immediate survivor.
Grubbs
KERNERSVILLE-Mr. Ephriam Edward Grubbs, Sr., 57, of 216 Harmon Court, Ker-nersyille, died Friday afternoon in North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
He was born in Forsyth County and was the retired owner and operator of Grubbs Ford in Kemersville for 22 years. He was a member of the Ker-nersville Moravian Church and served in the Navy in World War II. He was also a member of the Kemersville Lions Club, the Moose Lodge 2181, and the Kemersville V.F.W. Post.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Harrold Grubbs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Crystal Clinard and Mrs. Gene Tuttle both of Kemersville; two sons, Ephriam E. Grubbs, Jr. of Greenville and George R. Grubbs, Sr. of Kemersville; three sisters, Mrs. T.K. Zimmerman of Greensboro, Mrs. E.F. Freeman, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jim Meyers of Bethesda, Maryland; three brothers, Cromer, Cy and Joe Grubbs, all of Winston-Salem; and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at Kemersville Moravian Church with the Rev. Ray Troutman officiating. Burial will follow in Oaklawn Cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to the Kemersville Moravian Church in lieu of flowers.
Two Arrested In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Delta Airlines stewardess and an unemployed salesman have been arrested by Charlotte police on various drug charges including possession of marijuana and coacine and possession of amphetamines with intent to sell.
Police said the arrests of Jana Hollfield, 23, and Jospeh Stanley Davis, 28, both of Charlotte, Thursday night were related to a major drug arrest. Fenton Morris Cowley Jr., 34, was apprehended by police earlier that day.
House
SIMPSON-Mrs. Mahala La Eunice Gray House, 49, died in Duke Memorial Medical Center Wednesday afternoon. Services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson with the Rev. Hoyt Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. House is survived by her husband, Willie HouSe, Jr. of the home, five sons; Willie L. House and Daniel House of Baltimore, PFC Russell 'Tyrone House of Fort Bragg, Dennis James House and Angelo House of the home; four daughters; Mrs. Eunice H. Roberson of Greenville, Mrs. Delores Smith of Raleigh, Mrs. Elizabeth Friend of Baltimore and Mrs. Evelyn Rodgers of Kirch Gons, Germany; three brothers; Daniel Gray of Norfolk, Va., James Hardy of Greenville and Paul Gray of Baltimore; and two sisters; Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Annie Hardy, both of Simpson.
The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary until taken to Phillipi Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tonight. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m.
KKK Sets Trial
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina Ku Klux Klansman George Dorsett, recently identified as an FBI informant against the United Klans of America UKA, wiU be tried by his peers Jan. 11 on charges he violated the klans oath of allegiance.
According to Ed Dawson, titan for the 16th congressional district of the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Dorsett will be tried in Graham by the groups state board and if found guilty will be banished from the Tar Heel group.
Dorsett, whose work for the FBI was revealed by the Senate Intelligence Committee, said hes not worried about the charges since he claims his allegiance to the Confedrate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and my members are proud of me.
First 1976 Poetry Meet
The first 1976 meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Union Building.
Vernon Ward, director of the forum, invites poets and all those interested in poetry to attend the twice a month meetings, usually held on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month.
ZAIES, THE DIAMOm STORK, BHfMGASUL
THXrSNEWS
It's big news because The Diamond Store only has two major sales a year! Save on fabulous diamond rings.
LADIES BRIDAL SETS
Ladies Yellow Gold 8 Diamond Bridal Set
Reg. $725, Now
*600
Ladles Yellow Gold 8 Diamond Bridal Set
Reg. $375, Now
*300
Ladles White Gold /Marquise Bridal Sat
Reg. $375, Now
*300
Ladies White Gold Overlap Bridal Sat
Reg. $165, Now
*125
8 ConvanianI
Waya to Buy
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Sin pfic,HKtiv< on Mioctod mtrclwndiM Entlr, Mock not IncludKl in iha MW Orioinki pTKW tog ihown on tvwy itom All doffli wb^wcl to prior mW
^ -v
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Opefl^WAM.^P.M AAon.-Sat., 7SS-074r~
By KEN PETERS Atsociated Press Writer
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) With a hearty Wagons Ho! 70 latter-day pioneers, including a man in a horse-drawn wheelchair, spurned Horace Greeleys advice, loaded their covered wagons and embarked on a 2,600-mile eastward journey.
The travelers, members of the Hawaii and California Bicentennial wagon train, said Friday they hope to meet caravans from the other 48 states July 4 in Valley Forge, Pa., to celebrate the Bicentennial. The group heeded the Wagons Ho in Pomona, and circled its wagons for the first night of the six-month trek on a baseball field in Riverside, some 30 miles away.
The travelers were repqrted weary and cold after the first stage of their journey, and one horse had broken down. But spirits were high.
Among the pioneers is Norman Butler, 50, of Orland, Calif. who plans to go all the way in his wheelchair. A paraplegic disabled in World War II, Butler has used a horse to pull him around for some time.
He was in a parade on the
Fourth of July last year, and some of the people from the wagon ttain were there, Butlers wife, Velma, said from her home. They asked him to join them because they thought what he was doing took a lot of guts.
Mrs. Butler is staying home with a 9-year-old son while Butler and their 12-year-old son, Mike, make the trip.
Butlers wheelchair is being pulled by a horse named Jigger, a Scotch-Welsh miniature. He is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and VFW members along the route have promised to drive his specially equipped camper ahead each night so Butler and Mike can spend the night in it.
Some of the participants plan to drop out part way, but others, like Ron and Marie Scufiel and their 7-year-old son, Tom, will make the entire trip.
We sold our ranch to finance the trip, Mrs. Scufiel said. My husband is a Western artist. He'll be working and doing research. Im going to take a lot of notes and hope to write a book when we get back.
Local Pastor To New Church
After almost 14 years as pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville, the Rev. Maurice Spillane has been assigned to serve as pastor to St. Pauls Church in New Bern.
FR. MAURICE SPILLANE
He will leave Greenville January 6 for his new post.
A farewell reception has been arranged by the women of St. Peter's parish for tonight at 8:(X) oclock at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Father Spillane was assigned to the Greenville parish in February, 1962, and was formally installed as pastor on March 8 of that year.
Bom in County Kerry, Ireland, he studied for the priesthood at Lateren University in Rome and was ordained April 4, 1942. His departure from Rome was delayed when the German army took over the city in World War II.
After post-graduate studies in Ireland and a period of parish work. Father Spillane (at his request) came to the Diocese of Raleigh in 1947 and was named assistant pastor in Whiteville for a year, and spent another three years in that role at Goldsborp.
His first pastorate was at Elizabethtown, followed by 8 years as pastor in Mount Airy before coming to Greenville.
SPAIN'S
SHOP-EZE
Quantity Rights Reserved
MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
Quantity Rights Reserved
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Jan. 7
Va, Pork Loin
Ground Beef
791
SMITHFIELD
BACON
$119
Lb. Jk
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS
i69'
Jack & The Bean Stalk Cut
Green Beans
4$400
Cans
SCOTT
..TOWELS
Rolls
.89'
HUNT'S
CATSUP .
OQ
32
Bottle
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR,
~TQ
Rising ^ 1
SUPERFINE
Blackeye Peas
303 Can
19
DETERGENT
FAB
25c OFF King Size
^|79
VAN CAMP 1
Beanee Weanne
olOO
Q 8 Oz.
y Cans|^L I
FROSTY MORN
LARD
$099
025 Lb. Can
GOLDEN
BANANAS
14
WAXED 1
ROOTS
10
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps
Spains
14I St. & New Ben Hi|
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs.SA.M. to7p.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to S:3 P.M.
Closed Sundays
Shop-Eze No. 4
West End Shopping Center
Mgr. James Williams Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. I A.M. til t P.M.
Open Sunday 1-6 j.m.^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4. If?*A-3
Holshouser Pressed For Report On Spending Cuts
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)The Democratic leadership of the North Carolina General Assembly is pressing Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser for a report within 30 days on what he has done to cut state spending.
. Virtually the entire member
ship of the General Assembly were present as the Joint Committee on the Economy agreed to seek the informatton:
The action came after economists and fiscal exports had forecast that (1) the states economic picture could be expected to continue to improve but at a slower rate of gain than
during the past few months and (2) they can expect the states general fund revenue short Jail next June 30 to total about $40 million even if the economic forecasts are borne out.
It was the first meeting of the committee since it voted Nov. 7 to ask Holshouser to take immediate steps to reduce
Proposals Data On
Would Give Used Cars
WASHINGTON (AP) -People who want a used car will have a chance to learn its defects before they buy it, under proposed new federal regulations.
The Federal Trade Commission proposed regulations on Friday to prohibit any false, misleading or deceptive representation, directly or by implication, of the quality, performance, reliability or lack of mechanical defects of any used motor vehicle.
, The commission said the proposed rules are necessary because a substantial number of used motor vehicles ... are offered for sale ... with mechanical defects. *
The regulations would require dealers to disclose in advance what they know about such things as actual mileage, the nature of prior use and any major repairs performed in reconditioning.
Dealers would be required to disclose on a window sticker the make, model and year of the car, its mileage and any repairs which affect the performance or useful life of the vehicle.
The disclosure sticker also would have to say whether the car was used previously as a taxi, police car, rental or other fleet vehicle, and, if so, by whom.
Another key proposal would require dealers to spell out in advance exactly what service or repairs, if any, would be covered under warranty. If a car is offered for sale without
warranty, that too would have to be disclosed before sale.
Potential purchasers are not in a position to determine the mechanical condition of the vehicles under consideration and dealers, who know or should know of the defects, do not inform the prospective purchaser of such defects, the FTC said.
Violations could bring fines of up to $10,000 per day. The ruies would apply only to dealers, not individual sellers.
The FTC said dealers frequently recondition the appearance of a car, while ignoring serious mechanical defects.
Implementation of the regulations, pending final approval, could take up to 18 months.
In announcing the proposed rules, the commission tentatively rejected a related staff recommendation that would give consumers the right to have any used car inspected by an outside mechanic before the saie.
But the commission did officially open that recommendation, along with the formal list of proposed rules, to public and industry comment. That means it is possible for the preinspection idea to be incorporated ultimately in the final version after public hearings.
The staff suggested allowing any prospective purchaser at least eight hours to have a car inspected before sale, while giving dealers the right to have an employe or agent accompany the vehicle. But the com-
Moslems $torm Lebanese Jail
By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD-Hundreds of Mo*lem militiamen stormed the largest jail in northern Lebanon Saturday and freed dozens of prisoners in a fierce three-hour battle with guards. ^
A terse communique from the Internal Security Command said the gunmen captured the Sir Dinniyyeh Prison on the outskirts of Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut.
Attempts to defend the jail failed, the communique said. Attempts to block the prisoners from escaping also failed. Witnesses said more than 400 Moslems assaulted the prison. Officials said all but one of the 35 prisoners escaped during the rocket and machine gun battle.
It was the third time in two days that Moslem fighters freed prisoners at gunpoint, raising fears of a new flareup of Lebapons nine-month-old civil war.
Earlier Saturday, about 100 Moslem gunmen stormed the Alley Prison near President Suleiman Franjiehs ' Baabda residence outside Beirut and freed one inmate.
On Friday, about 70 Moslem militiamen overcame a security force escorting a prisoner suspected of killing two Christians in Baabda. The gunmen wounded two guards and freed the man.
The attack against Sir Dinniyyeh Prison touched off fears that Beirut and Tripoli-relatively calm Saturday might erupt in a new round of full-scale civil war.
Why pay retail prices for Medical Supplies
Medical Supplies are
Alternating Pressure Pads
Bandages Sterile & Non
Sterile
Bath Seats
Bed Pans
Bedside Commodes Blood Pressure Cults Home and Professional Use Canes Many Types Catheters
Colostomy Appliances Disposable Underpads Elevated Toilet Seats Grab Bars
Hospital Beds Manual S. Electric
Why pay retail? Come see us supplies
Instruments
Male Incontinence Supplies Needles & Syringes Orthopedic Supports Quad Canes Stethoscopes Suction Machines Tiaction Equipment Urinary Diversion Ap pliances
Walkers Folding i Ad lustable
Wheelchairs Standard S Custom
We are a wholesaler of medical
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY
loth SI Opposite Sherwin Williams 752-4757
missioners indicated fears that this could prove unwieldy and, in the end, costly to consumers because of lost time and effort by dealers who might compensate through price increases.
state spending. Some legislative leaders hoped reduced spending would provide enough revenue 10 give teachers and state employes a pay boost this fiscal year. If enough revenue for a pay hike were not found, the Democrats could blame Holshouser for not cutting spending enough.
Holshouser shrugged off the November recommendation and said it was not binding on him. Me has contended that the budget will stay in the black without spending cuts.
Following the Friday session. Mouse Speaker James C. Green said in answer to questions that the only way the pay increase can be provided without a tax increase is for the governor to cut spending some and weve got to find where we can cut some.
Action of the economy com-
, Police saidf- fit least five |!>ersons were killed and seven wounded in clashes in the north, raising the toll since April to more than 8,(X)0 dead and 17,000 wounded.
Defective Tags
RALEIGH (AP)-Some North Carolina auto owners are getting defective 1976 license tag stickers in the mail from the Division of Motor Vehicles, commissioner Edward Powell says.
Powell said people who receive defective stickers should return them to the division. They will receive new ones at no cost.
This is the first year that North Carolina has issued stickers instead of new plates. The stickers are roughly an inch square and are to be placed on the upper right hand corner of the tag.
Soldier Dies
FT. RICHARDSON, Alaska (AP) Spec. 5 Henry Andrews of Old Fort, N.C., crew chief who was injured in the crash of an Army helicopter at Ft. Richardson Nov. 19. died Wednesday in a military hospital in Washington state.
His widow, Rebecca, lives in Old Fort and his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert A. Andrews, live in Wilmington, N.C.
News Briefs
Veto Override Unlikely
WASHINGTON (AP) An override of President Fords veto of a bill to expand picketing rights for construction unions is considered unlikely.
Ford vetoed the bill F riday, as he had said he would do, say ing it would cause greater, not lesser, conflict in the construction industry.
The bill, sought by labor leaders for 25 years, passed Congress this year for the first time However, neither the House nor the Senate came close to the two thirds majority needed to override a veto.
It was his 44th veto since he took office in August 1974 and Congress has been able to override only seven of the previous vetos.
Kennedy For VN Aid
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Hanoi Radio says Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has written North Vietnams deputy jM-ime minister a letter expressing hope that the United States would contribute meaningfully toward healing the wounds of war in Vietnam.
The letter, quoted in a Hanoi Radio broadcast Friday night, said a policy of U.S reconstruction aid to Vietnam would reflect the feelings of many Americans.
Denies Gain Seeking
MOSCOW (AP) In a major defense of its Angola policy, the Soviet Union today denied it was seeking military or economic gain in that African country and called for the end of foreign armed intervention there.
The vigorous defense was carried in Pravda, the official newspaper of the Communist party, and was published in its entirety by the Soviet news" agency Tass, reflecting the importance party leaders apparently have given it
The SovietUnion does not seek anything in Angola either economic, military or other gain, Pravda declared.
Cold Hits Citrus Crops
Citrus growers in California, motorists in New Y ork, and just people f ron northern Minnesota to southern New Mexico felt the bite (rf winter Saturday.
Temperatures in the nation's richest farm region the central San Joaquin Valley o California, dipped into the 20s for the fourth consecutive night, threatening its multimillion dollar citrus crc^.
Airport Security Tightened
WASHINGTON (AP) Airport security across the nation has been tightened since Monday nighf s bombing at La Guardia Airport in New York, according to a report to President Ford by Transportation Secretary WiUiam T. Coleman Jr.
Coleman was among federal officials who participated in a 40-minute White House meeting with Ford on Friday to review steps being taken to improve security in the wake (rf the La Guardia explosion, which ieft 11 persons dead and some 75 injured
60 Hours, 31 Minutes Sermon
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) - The Rev. Robert Marshall set a record for nonstop preaching Saturday but stopped29 minutes shortofhisBl-hourgoalandsaidhewas toop()<^ to go on
The55-yeanold minister d the Birmingham Unitarian Church stepped speaking at 12; 32 p.m EST amid cheers and applause ft-om a jammed congregation im this Detroit suburb. He had preached for 60 hours, 31 minutes.
Rembrandt Painting Recovered
BOSTON (UPI) A stolen Rembrandt painting valued as high as $5 million was secretly returned to state and federal authorities late Friday, the U.S. attorneys office announced Saturday.
The portrait of the Dutch masters sister, Eiizabeth Van Rijn, stolen in a daytime robbery from the Boston Museum trf Fine Arts nearly nine months ago, appeared to be only slightly damaged a museum official said
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions.
We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.
H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TH & CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EYAHS
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. A Sun., Phone 752-4907 OPEN SUNDAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
inittee came after Lloyd OCarroll. a fiscal analyst for the Fiscal Research Division, lold the legislators to expect a general fund revenue shortfall next June 30 ranging from $18 to $58 million depending on w hether an optimistic or pessimistic view of the economic situation is taken. He said that more likely the shortfall would be around $40 million.
O'Carroll said even if revenues fell short of estimates by $40 million, the state would still have a balanced budget and $19.4 million to start the second year of the biennium. O'Carroll explained this would happen if reversionsappropriations authorized but not spentamount
to 3'i per cent, or about $61.5 million.
When pressed by members of the committee or a report on what the Holshouser administration had done to reduce spending. Kenneth Howard, state budget officer, said that allotments to state agencies for spending during the next few months will be much smaller than state officials had expected. 4
He said a number of small savings had been realized but $20 to $25 million at a swoop we dont have.
Howard told the legislators he would not change the problems we have with any state except the oil producing
.states. He said some states are having difficulty in meeting (heir payrolls.
What we are discussing is the size of the credit balance Ihe state will have June 30, Howard said.
Howard later explained he meant that, We dont have to make any significant cutbacks lo pay all our bills this fiscal year. We can make it without making a lot of curtailments.
Frank Justice, a special counsel to the chairmen of the legislatures appropriations and finance committees, told the legislators that unless state tax collections rise faster during the next six months than they have in the past six, the reve
nue Aortfall for 1975-76 will be S108 million.
Kenneth Steele, an economist for Ihe American Bank & Trust Co. in Monroe, told the legislators that while most economists are expecting the recovery from the recession to be rela-' lively slow the chances for a very strong recovery are very^ possible,
Alfred Smith III, senior vice' president for the North Caro-'' lina National Bank, said heu feel.s the state can expect the., recovery by its manufacturing industries to continue to im->^ prove but not as rapidly as in" the last few months. He said he expects the revenue shortfall to be around $50 million. u
OSFS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Open Daily 30 a.m.
)0 p.m.
Mondoy-Tuesday-WednAsday
44 To 48 Tall
DECORATIVE
HOUSE
PLANTS
Witt Pots
Your choice of Yucca house plant, Croton, rubber plant r the Dlffenbachla plant. Each plant is 44" to 48" In height, and is styled to fit your Indoor or outdoor decor. So life-like you have to touch to be sure.
1 TABLE OF ASSORTED
Materials 50
%
Off
HAIR BRUSHES
Ooody m BruthM (o regulir, M round or purse sizes: Hss heat resistant bnsBoi kM tor us with blow ' wavs dryers ngles wet aaaiy
Reg.
$1.00
2/1
00
FLAVOR HOUSE
Dry Roasted Mixed Nuts & Peanuts Re, 77C
8 ^51*^
Giv0 nature a halplng hand...
Wild Bird Food
IIKB.
BAGS
1
37
20-LB.
BAGS
264
Give nature a helping hand this winter with Pretty Boy WId Bird Food. Choose 10 or 20-
t>. (net wt.) size bags.
1 Table Of Assorted
Ladies Tops
Different styles and colors.
Reg. 3.96
5^
Roses
Ultra
Sheer
Panty
Hose
Reg. 78c
59'
Unguentine
Aerosol
Spray
Fast pain relief for sunburn, cuts, scrapes, minor burns.
Reg. 1.42
Ivory Soap
4V2 Oz. Bar
13
Baker's Best
Cream
Filled
Cookies
Reg. B4c
68'
Assorted
Fragrances
Reg. 77c
latflatCowliMa
BELTS
PMGE
Departing After Eight Terms
In what is the first major surprise of the political year, Rep. David N. Henderson of the TTiird Congressional District announced Monday that he would not be a candidate for re -election.
Rep. Henderson is completing his eighth term as a member of Congress and he is chairman of the House Postal and Civil Service Committee. He has beoi representing the counties of Bladen, Duplin, Harnett, Johnson, Lee, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne.
nie congressman cited family responsibilities and the strenuous duties connected with the committee chairmanship as the reasons for his decision.
The main consideration is I hope for a less strenuous and more relaxing way of life at the end of next year, the congressman said.
I felt the proper time to make the announcement was during the Christmas breakjust after the end of the current sessiwi and before the new session starts.
It was not an easy decision, but it is final and irrevocable, he said.
The congressmans decision not to run came as a surprise to political observers because he had worked his wdy up in seniority and served as chairman of a powerful committee.
Apparently, though. Rep. Henderson felt the time had come to give up the demanding duties of a congressman. And so he made his decision and announced it.
The announcement is sure to bring on a political flurry in the Third District. Rep. Hendersons aide Charles 0. Whitley said he will seek the nomination and State Rep. Jimmy Love and Joseph Overby had been cited as opposition for Rep. Henderson if he had chosen to run.
There probably will be others who will quickly express interest in the race. It is going to make an interesting situation in the Third Congressional District.
Draft Board Gone; An Era Has Ended
An era ended for Pitt County on Dec. 29.
The Pitt County Selective Service System Local Board No. 75 closed its doors here and moved to a consolidated office.
The office had processed thousands of young men in war and in peace dating back to before the beginning of World War II. During most of that time
THIS AFTERNOON
Selma Rogers was the executive secretary. While young men are still required to register, there is no draft going on at present. Those who need to contact the Selective Service office may do so at Rosemary Office Center, 1025 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids.
The office is as far removed as the draft for todays 18-year-olds.
Sediment Control Effort
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Officials of local government in North Carolina, concerned about the threat of sediment pollution in streams and rivers, are moving ahead on their own programs to curb erosion.
They are accomplishing the job without having to call the law" on violators, as they find that cooperation works, says Taylor Currin, a soil conservation service civil engineer on loan from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture to the N.C. Sedimentation Control Commission of the Department of Natural and
Economic Resources.
Since the General Assembly passed the
Sedimentation Pollution Control Act in 1973effective in 1974a total of 15 counties and 19 cities have developed local ordinances governing erosion of soil into streams, sute Model Currin, who is conservation engineer for the commission, said the local ordinances put local governments in
INSIDE REPORT
business for themselves . . . but to ensure an equitable program statewide, each local ordinance must be patterned after a state model, and have state approval after local enactment.
When no local regulation is in force, construction activity is regulated by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources through a permit program. Since July, 1974, sediment and erosion control plans have been reviewed and approved for 1,100 projects.
Most people, Currin said, are willing to cooperate when made aware of the state, or local, law. Virtually all are willing to take necessary steps to control erosion on their sites, he said.
In fact, many contractors report use of an erosion and sediment control plan has meant savings in construction costs and later cleanup, particularly on cut-and-fill slopes which are vegetated immediately after grading is completed.
Stabilizing the soil im
mediately saves future cost of refilling eroded gullies, and hauling out mud washed into lowlands below the fill areas, he said.
Control of sediment was initially pushed by conservation groups who pointed out the problems. It has since become clear that sediment washing into streams from construction sites was a wide community concern: mud, silt, and loose soil fouled natural waterways, blocked culverts, narrowed channels to cause flooding, and filled in ponds downstream.
Heavy Wash
Soil Conservation officials estimate that the combined state and local regulation has prevented at least 400,000 tons of sediment from washing into rivers and streams in North Carolina.
For example, one relatively small site (9>/i acres) was graded in 1965 and left bare for several years. From that single site, an estimated 3,000 tons of sediment washed, Currin said.
Regulations require sites
bulldozed for construction be covered with vegetation unless built upon within a short time, that steeply sloped land be stabilized, and in some cases sediment traps be installed to catch and hold runoff from entering streams or ponds.
Currjp says the widespread cooperation has been attained without blowing the whistle of punitive action against land disturbers who have created erosion and sediment, even though the enforcement power is there.
One of the elements making that cooperative approach work is the availability of technical advice and planning assistance from the federal Soil Conservation Service and local conservationists. Those officials do not perform police duties, leaving that to local or state agencies.
But the conservationists do assist both private developers and governmental officials in developing effective erosion control plans for individual sites to be graded.
Maxi vs. Mini Revisions
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The assassination last week in Athens of Richard S. Welch, the CIA chief in Greece, has strengthed the case of administration officials now lobbying hard for major restructuring of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), but President Ford has not yet made any decision.
Mr. Ford's own feelings about the CIA are to move cautiously, not rapidly, in any invention of ' new organizational structures for an agency that has been under constant and ruthless attack for more than one year.
He wants to point the direction of his plans for changing the CIA in his Jan. 19 State of the Union
message, but the details of any reorganization, major or minor, will come in a later and separate message to Congress. But while the studies a volumnious briefing book outlining the problems (which he took with him on his vacation in Vail), the political and bureaucrats debate is growing more heated around him, with major differences in approach that he must contend with.
The debate breaks down to a position for maximum change in the present CIA structure vs. a position for minimum change, with Mr. Ford predictably leaning toward a middle position.
The maxi-change position: The fact that Welch, one of the CIAs most respected intelligence analysts, had
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 (^otanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Througb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.00
By Mail One Year *36.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispiat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of CirculaUoiL ,....... _
little if anything to do with covert operations but still was murdered in Athens as "a CIA man has strengthed the maxi-change advocates who want the name itself of the 27,;year-old agency changed.
We have to get rid of those three little letters, C-I-A, one long-time intelligence expert told us. Sure, its a cosmetic change, but the CIA wont ever overcome its tatqlly unfair stigma as a government-sanctioned international murder organization until it gets a new name.
Along with name-changing, this niaxi-change position would split the agency into three more or less independent parts: intelligence collection and analysis, operating out of CIA headquarters in suburban Langley; covert operations (sometimes called the department of dirty tricks), removed from Langley to a new bureaucratic home that could give it genuine cover; and national estimates, which would provide the ad
ministration with regular estimates based on the independent findings of both the analysts and the covert operations of how other countries, particularly adversaries, may be expected to move.
Presiding over this new setup, according to the maxichangers, would be George Bush, the CIA director-designate, working not out of CIA headquarters in Langley but in new offices, possibly the White House itself, with cabinet rank.
One high official intimately connected with the manifold and still-worsening intelligence nightmare this country faces has now reluctantly come to favor a new organizational role for the new intelligence chief.
By moving out of the Langley headquarters, this official believes. Bush would be able to strengthen his oversight of beleaguered covert operations. Likewise, he could provide far more riggorous and skeptical questioning of the intelligence stimators than if (Continued on A-5)
Strength For Today
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH During the Civil War a certain Confederate cavalry officer had a Negro boy assigned to him as a personal servant. The officer one day received a new pair of boots, and on the afternoon of the same day. being called suddenly into action, he commanded the young servant, to be, to watch these boots carefully.
The camp was attacked by Union Soldiers, and one of these, unable to wrest the boots from the Negro boy, ran him through with a bayonet
Unu rcTt film u/Cn^- xrr u 9I1UII
time the Confederate officer and his troop returned.
, When he heard the story of Tobes resolute refusal to give up the boots and his subsequent death, he placed them in a glass case which bore the inscription, Tobes BootsBe ye faithful unto death and I will give you the crown of life.'
The New Testament has a great deal to say about fidelity. To be faithful to ones tasks, to do ones duty even at the cost of ones life blood this marks a person who is precious to the Lord,
tyEIiriw Dougl-
V
V:
(Conrirr-^uniaLi
l)iri let it Im lorgiil. lliiil oiUT llu'i'c M a spot . . .
n
. . . for one. hrirf shiiiiiij' monicnl . .
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The boy on a bike rolled down the incline from one of the gazebas in the downtown mall. The bike entered one of the mazes which provide walkways through brick planters along the mall.
But the boy took a wrong turn. Instead of following the walk which led out of the planters, he turned in the opposite direction and directly into one of the built-in benches.
The youngster saw his mistake in time and skidded to a halt with the front wheel
touching the bench.
He heaved a sign of relief. I went the wrong way, he laughed.
Could've been a disaster!
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Winterville hung 23 stockings on their mantle for Christmas, which may be some sort of record.
There were so many stockings that Worthington had to put a board extension on the mantle with hooks to hold the stockings.
.There were the Wor-
Your columnist hiked through the deserted university campus on Sunday. Most of the campus streets had been blocked to keep traffic away from the buildings closed for the holidays.
Other Eiditors Say An Archaic Law
(Greensboro Daily News)
The American Civil Liberties Union has decided North Carolinas outlaw statue is unconstitutional and has asked a federal court to strike it down. We are willing to let the court settle the issue of its constitutionality, but the law is certainly dangerous and unnecessary.
That law, enacted by the General Assembly 109 years ago, allows a judge to declare a criminal suspect an outlaw at the request of a prosecutor. Thereafter the declared outlaw is without legal rights and protection. Any civilian may kill him on sight if he refuses to surrender. North Carolina is the only state in the Union with such a law still in effect Last spring Democratic State Sen. Willis Whichard of Durham introduced a bill to repeal the outlaw statute. In the course of the debate on the bill, he argued that the law was unconstitutional because its effect is to deny the accused the right of due process which is also the basis for the Ad,Us suit Sea Whichard pointed out further that a well-intentioned citizen could maistake an innocent person for an outlaw, or could be killed himself if he tried to capture an armed suspect But the Senate shot down the repeal bill by a vote of 35-10. Judging from the arguments of those o|^>osed to repeal, the majority position was that the law was necessary to bring pressure on suspects to surrender, that summary execution of suspected felons was an acceptable rough and ready method of dispensing justice or injustice in an emergency, and that the voters liked the law.
If it is indeed true that a majority of North Carolinians approve of the outlaw statue, it suggests to us that they havent considered alt its implications or its potential dangers. It is a barbaric law and inconsistent with the revised 1971 State Constitution. Furthermore, aside from the legal and moral qpiestions about the law, modem police techniques and apparatus make it unnecessary. About all this antiquated law promises to produce is more gunfire and more corpses.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Im glad to see someone over here, he said. He explained that there had been no vehicular traffic except on one drive which was left open and very few pedestrians walking through the campus.
It was a dead area, but starting today a city of nearly 12,000 will once again come to life.
The UPI North Carolina Reporters tell us that H. Denny Davis has become the regional marketing executive in North Carolina for the news service.
Davis has spent 22 years with the news agency, most of it in South America. He has been in Mexico City since 1968 as manager for Mexico and Central America.
I decided on a domestic assignment when my nine-year-old started trying to score basketball goals with his head, the way Latin Americans like to score in their favorite game, soccer, Davis said.
Well, that maneuver might improve the game of basketball.
(Continued on A-5)
thingtons four children home for Christmas, their spouses and 13 grandchildren. The families came from Wyoming, Bowling Green, Ky., Atlanta and Raleigh.
A Flat Tax Is Simpler
By JAMES J. DOYLE
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The president of the nations second largest tax preparing firm says the the whole income tax process could be considerably simplified and almost everyones taxes would be cut by a straight percentage tax.
And, said Robert Dulsky, president of Tax Corporation of America, it would save the government millions of dollars of taxpayers money.
The idea is simple, Dulsky said. You have to understand that the cornerstone of our tax system is the imdividual tax return.
As it turns out, corporate income taxes are only one-third of personal taxes. And in collections, individual taxes account for one third of our national budget.
The rest comes from other sources. And another thing is, ours is a self-assessing system, which makes it unique in the whole world.
We report to the government what we earn, and in reality, weVe pretty honest about it.
Dulskys idea is for everyone to pay 12 per cent of their income in federal taxes.
To give you an idea from some numbers, he said, in 1972, there were 77.5 million returns filed, and 80 per cent showed taxable income the rest no taxable income.
The tax due before adjustments, deductions and so on, averaged 12 per cent fw individuals.
The interesting thing is that after all the adjustments and deductions were in place, what was left was 57 per cent of the pre-adjustment total. The actual taxes paid of the total taxable income reported was about 21 per cent.
Dulsky said a straight percentage tax would be more equitable because those who escape entirely through loopholes would have to pay the same percentage as those in median income groups who are hit the hardest.
And persons who make very large incomes and are taxed accordingly would pay 12 per (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago To(day
January 4,1936
Bombardment of the American field hospital at Daggah Bur in southwest Ethiopia war reported to the Ethiopian Red Cross today.
Dr. T.A. Lambie, head of the Ethiopian Red Cross, received word of the reported bombing but details were lacking. The hospital was formerly directed by Dr. Robert Hockman of Weston, 111., who was killed recently when a dud bomb exploded.
While most other towns in the state are reporting large numbers of arrests for motorists operating with old license plates, Greenville has had only two such arrests, according to the Highway Patrol.
The Charles A. Lindberghs arrived tonight at the home of J.L. Morgan, father of Mrs. Lindberghs brother-in-law, in Wales.
A spokesman for the Morgan family announced the visit would be only temporary and that the Lindberghs plan to return to America before April.
James Kyle
Thousands Of Officers Fired
By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer CHEVY CHASE, Md. (AP) After 17 years and two months in the Army, Maj. Jerry Browa a highly-rated career officer, has been fired; forced at age'3^\ to enter a civilian job maricet shrunken by the recessioa A college graduate who served three tours in Vietnam, Brown believes that he and thousands of other Army officers are being fore^ to retire without pensions because the Pentagon wants to economize on retirement pay, now costing $5.4 billion annually.
Had Brown achieved 18 years of service, he would have qualified for a pensioa But he was passed over twice for promotion and Army regulations required his
I am not really bitter about the situati(m, says Browa becausi that would only be self-defeating. Many others are Brown did receive *15,000 in taxable severance pay when he was mustered out last month, but he has two teen-age daughters, a mortgaged house in this Washingt(Hi suburb, and no job, so far.
Aside from officers f^:ed out because they were not (ffomoted, the armed forces also have released since 1971 more than 12,000 career cf-ficers no longer needed in-the post Vietnam era. All left without pensions. By next summer, the figure will reach nearly 16,000, the Pentagtm says. '
The Pentagon acknowledges that it is under ffieer
corps of a peacetime military. The same pressure existed after World War II and the Korean War.
While the thousands of former officers without pensions struggle to make a living another former officer, living in Florida, supplements his *1,551 monthly Army pension with state unemployment benefits of *296 a month.
The former lieutenant colonel, who retired eight mmths ago after 29 years service, uses the unemployment checks to help pay the maintenance costs for his *70,000 split-level home, with a swinuning pool In the rear. He is 47 and he insisted on anonymity, in part out of fear that his acceptance of unemployment benefits while legal in FIcndda might prove embarrassing et mtght damage TBBire j<*
opportunities.
Jerry Brown and his anonymous Florida counterpart represent extremes among 37,-000 Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine officers who have left the service this year through retirement, denial of IH'omotion or outright firings.
For the first time since World War II, the Army has been dripping regular officers, not just career reservists, including some West Point graduates
By next June, the Defense Department expects to have 281,000 officers on active duty in a peacetime military force of 2.1 millioa This c(npares with 419,000 officers in 1969, just before military manpower began to decline. The number of retired officers has risen from just over -- leontfainrtun page~A^
The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 4, lITiA-S
(Ji t l# J A Conservative ViewrlOin Words Rhetoric Aside, The Main Point Is Still There
From Paine
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
By January 1776, Americans had decided thatBritish tyramv no longer could be endured. But they didnt quite know what to do about it Thomas Paine told them.
Blood had been shed AnAmericanarmy beseiged the British at Boston There could be no submission Rights once claimed must be held But need there be a long and grisly wai? Couldnt things be worked out?
Paines answer, in his famous pamphlet Common Sense, was simple and direct Independence, a new nation, was the only solution for America and the world There could be no friendly compromise, he reasoned no matter how much desired Either England or the colonists must triumph, 11 had to be one the other.
Every quiet method for peace hath been ineffectual Our prayers have been rejected with disdain, he wrote And the reader decided he was right; the record backed him up.
"Why is it thatwe hesitate? he asked From Britain we can expect nothing but ruin If she is once admitted to the government of America again, this continent will not be worth living in
Such a choice was no chdce at all, Paine pleaded America must be free, and to be free, she must be independent It was only common sense Everything that is right or natural pleads for separation, he said The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of nature cries, Tis time to part
It is repugnant to reason, to the universal order of things, to all examples frn former ages, to suppose that this continent can longer remain subject to any external power.
Paine alone did not drive America to independence with his 47 page pamphlet But he made independence possible, by making it plausable
Paines thin little volume was published in Philadelphia on Jan 10,1776. Selling for a modest two shillings, it could be afforded by the average reader, and unlike the usual political treatise of the day, it was aimed at the conmum people. In three months it sold 120,000 copies and eventually 500,000, which would make it a-hit even in todays market Its impact on American thought was stunning Sue months later the Continental Congress did just what Paine suggested declare the colonies tobe the free and independent United States of America.
Paine argued that logic demanded no less than independence Many thoughtfulAmericas were coming to the same conclusioa But it was still a frightening prospect to people who thought of themselves as^nglishmen, revered English institutions and shrank from disrespect for King and Empire no nuitter what the provocation.
Paine attacked their doubts.
Government even in its best state is but a necessary evil, in its worst an intolerable one he ctHitended, attacking the British.
Government came into being because man is imperfect and needs some facility for keeiang order and protecting him from his feUow mae Paiifearguei If he could create government, he could change one that no longer served its function In this, the British government had failed in America, Paine said Then he turned to the majesty of the British crown This was doubly difficult since all British subjects had been reared to respect their king and the American rebels themselves had made a hero of George III by posing him as their champion in the fight with Parliament George had helped reduce his own standing in the colonies by rebuffing a peace overture from Congress and formally de claring the rebellious Americans a pack of traitras.
Paine proceeded to rip away the awe in which the people held the crown as an instttutitm. If men created government he posed, they also created kings, and there was no divine right in it
As for theEnglish kings in particular, their authority traced to William the Conquerer, who stole it from the people in fte first place.
A French bastard landing with an armed banditti and establishing himself king of England against the C(Hisent of the natives, is in plain terms a very paltry rascally original he said. It certainly hath no divinity in it
For an English immigrant who had been in America only a few months, Paine certainly knew his audience.
"The exalting one man so greatly over the rest cannot be justified on the equal rights of nature, he declared.
Of more worth is one honest man to society and in the sight of , God than all the crowned ruffians thatever lived, he closed.
And he had them, those selfmade children of the American wilderness.
^ And then Paine asked the crucial question; whether you can hereafter love, honor, and faithfully serve the power that hath carried fire and sword into your lantf If you cannot do all these, then are you only deceiving yourselves, and by your delay bringing ruin upmi posterify. Your future connection with Britain, whom you can neither love nor honor, will Be forced and unnatural and being formed only on the (dan of present convenience, will in a little time fall into a relapse more wretched than the first
Most Americans felt he was right The logic of what he said was undeniable And it led to but le cwiclusioa The time hath found us, he said. Nothing can settle cur affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined declaratimi of independence.
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page A-4)
they were at his elbow.
As it is today, CIA director William Colby just as his predecessors is tied into every intimate detail of the planning and carrying out of covert operations, and therefore has a natural stake in defending them from outside criticism. The only exception to this in past CIA directors was John McCone, who intentionally divorced himself from most covert operations (but even so did virtually nothing to police or oversee the dirty tricks department).
Admittedly, the future of covert operations such as the CIAs once-secret help for anti-Soviet factions in Angola, now hangs on a thin congressional thread. Nevertheless, if the decline of detente with the Soviet Union should continue. Congress might take a quite different view of covert operations in the future.
One other advantage of the maxi-change position, say advocates, is that it would . free the intelligence chief for closer, overall supervision and involvement with the governments entire intelligence community, including the Defense Intelligence Agency, separate service intelligence
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Senator William Proxmire, the nations preeminent painy-pincher, a few days ago announced hisGolden Fleeceof the Year Award. The uncpveted and unwelcome honor went to the .Air Force, which may not have wholly deserved it Hie senator himself merits a mm-e serious award for reminding us of a virtue almost forgotten in government halls.
The virtue is frugality. Ge<Hge Mason, the great Virginian, ranked it with justice, moderation and temperance. Without these virtues, he said, no free government or the blessings of liberty can be preserved.
To be frugal,says the dictionary, is to be economical In the use of resources; saving; provident The principal resources of the federal government are the taxes exacted from the people. When these taxes are wasted, or improvidently spent, the people have a right to be outraged.
The waste is appalling. Everybody in Washington knows it; everybody talks about it Proxmire is among the relativdy few who seek actively to do something about it. His monthly awards may amount to no more than flea bites on the bureaucratic hide, but they serve a useful purpose. He is exposing a state of mind.
This sute of mind is not easily described. It is an attitude that subtly develops even in good men when they gain positions of power and eminence in govemmraiL They may start as public servants; they tend to become public masters. A sea change occurs; little by little, taxes taken from the people turn intofederal funds. It claws at the conscience to spend the peoples taxes; it is no trick at all to spend federal funds.
One of Proxmires mock awards last year went to the National Science Foundation for authorizing a grant of $84,000 to study why people faU in love. The NSF has defended the grant, but the defense is feeble. It is highly doubtfulit is welTnigh incredible-that the scholars, consultants and administrators who approved this outlay were thinking in terms of taxes paid by the people. Theirs was the exhilarating privilege of spending millions of dollars in federal funds. Frugality? A frugal thought never entered their minds.
The syndrome pervades government The Arts and Humanities people are ladies bountiful; their altogether delightful occupation is gracefully to give away other peoples money. (Congress itself is perhaps the worst offender; over the bitter opposition of a conscientious minority, members of the House and Senate
have slipped themselves the privileges, perquisites and free travel of a new aristocracy. Of course the travel is ntrt free. It is paid for by the sweat of men and women who labor and pay taxes.
Proxmires Fleece of the Year reflects the state of mind Twenty-odd years ago, throu^ Public Law 207 of the 83rd Ctmgress, the Air Force was directed to provide special service for certain Very Important People. Obedient to this congressional mandate, the Air Force created a fleet that now includes 23 jet that cost the pe<^le $66 million. The fleet is on call night and day. A certified VIP has only to say the word Off he goes, airborne in the kind of luxury denied to all but a tiny fraction of the faceless taxpayers down below.
To be sure, some of the cost of the VIP fleet can be justified. Proxmire regrettably loses track of
the line that divides satire from demagoguery; thus he unfairly attacks Treasury Secretary William Simon tor using the VIP service. (Simon has to have Secret Service protection, which makes commercial travel impractical) Neither does Proxmire acknowledge that often it would be a false economyno economy at all-to insUt that top government officials waste their time cooling their heels in airport waiting rooms.
But when the senator's rhetorical extravagances are put to one side, his main point remains. Tremendous sums of the peoples money are wasted every daywasted in the most callous fashionby persons in high office who forget that public office is a public trust Proxmire is not merely pinching pennies or picking nits. He is raising a cricket voice of right conscience. In this city, heaven knows it needs to be heard
SOME HEAVYWEIGHT KIBITZERS!
Eye-Popping Conclusion in Study Of Living in Nation's Yesteryears
units and the huge, supersecret National Security Agency (NSA), the nations magic electronic eyes and ears.
To some old hands in the CIA, this maxi-change position goes much too far and night add a new, heavy layer of demoralization to the thoroughly demoralized CIA. They favor the minichange position, leaving the CIA pretty much as is but accepting and even courting better oversight provisions both inside the CIA, through a strengthened inspector general, and in Congress.
Choosing the proper course for this countrys vital intelligence service wont be easy for Gerald R. Ford, but few decisions he makes as President carry so high a responsibility for the countrys future.
Quotes
The test of a man or womans breeding is how they behave in a quarrel. George Bernard Shaw.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
A little digging into the Nations yesteryears, prompted by the Bicentennial Celebration, can produce some eye-popping results. Take this bit, for example:
In terms of living standards of that time, the turn of the century dime was n\pch more solid than todays inflation-cheapened dollar. One reason, of course, is that the old ten cent piece wasnt exactly easy to come by totdc some work. Also, its value was tied to gold, which gave protection from political manipulation. So, it commanded respect in the marketplace.
This is no picture put together from computer digested government statistics. It emerges from hours spent leafing thru old mail order catalogues. Such wish books are a graphic reflection of a young nation, still rural, but destined to experience vast industrial, technological, social and political revolution, all within the span of a single lifetime.
Both Montgomery Ward and Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co. were well established before the end of the 1800s. In fact, their names already were household words. Families on farms and in small towns looked to them for the latest in just about everything, from tools to fashions and drugs, which, included a sure cure for the tobacco habit.
Both these firms keyed their sales to the wide selection of merchandise offered and to bargain prices. And just reading their old prices puts a hurting on recent Christmas shopping.
Taylor Col. .
(^ntinued from page A-4)
Did you know there were 366 days in 1976? Curtis Hendrix of First State Bank asked your columnist the bother day.
It hadnt even occurred to me.
You wrote in your column last week that there were 365 days in the new year, Curtis continued.
I looked back to last weeks column and, thats right, I did say Xhere were 365 days in next year; and it is leap year, so it will be 366 days.
Maybe that was my last mistake for 1975.
For instance, a 1902 catalogue lists the latest in cook stoves, the Regal Range, which burned either wood or coal, for $24.85. A medium size refrigerator, of solid, quarter sawed oak, white porcelain enameled steel lined, was tagged $36.30.
Modern replacements for these old home appliances cost just about 10-times as muchthe dime to the dollar relationship. Of course, the differenis not just a matter of price aflation. The modern cook stove offers many ad-vntagesclean, efficient and much easier to cook with And much the same can be said for refrigerators. Theres no comparison in foodsaving abilities.
The up-grading of product accounts for many of the price changes since those old horse and buggy days. For most of the past 75-years, price levels have been what economists call stable, while maintaining a constant upward . tilt. Real productivity gains helped give the customer a price bargain on a better product.
But in recent years this has been changing. As deficit federal spending pumped out money without a
corresponding increase in output of goods and services, prices have been pushed up. Labor has demanded tremendous wage raises, with the result that
productivity gains have
suffered. The spiral has resulted in ballooning prices for the same old product.
For example, a lady could outfit herself from head to heels from the old catalogue for less than $25. Whats more she would have a choice of silks, satins, shantungs or goodjVoolens. And her shoes and gloves would be of the finest leather.
Try that today and see where you come out. Even if you skip the bust forms and bustles you couldnt match it for $250, unless you settled for the plastics. And its the same story with mens clothing. Go into a store and ask for a $6, or even $160, blue serge suit and somebody will drop a net over you.
Of course, the prices in the old mail order books were not such bargains, in fact. They merely seem that way by comparison. Making the dime then was just as hard as making the dollar today. Thats why the catalogues were known as wish books then and are so known today.
But leafing back through them kindles a special nostalgia, especially for those of us who have lived much of this century and remember its earlier years. It brings a longing for that quieter time, when there was no worry of an A-bomb in our minds and little concern that this experiment in Democracy might wreck on the rocks of socialism and dictatorship. This is the way of inflation.
Going back to those horse and buggy days might be nice, if you could pick and choose the parts you like. But if the deal is to take it all, count me out. I had it all on a red clay road over in Mecklenburg County, miles from any power or phone line. Th^se otton rows were endless under the summer sun. And ^^that woodpile, waiting to 'be chopped and split, was just as endless as the winter.
Ill stand with the hand I drew, trusting that one of these days we will accept the fact theres no such thing as a free lunch.
Doyle Col...
(Continued from A-4) cent instead of 70 per cent or more.
The proposition is that to collect an equal amount of tax we would develop a flat tax system of 12 per cent.
Its fair and super simple. Everyone can understand it. It would certainly cost the government less. As much as 86 per cent of the income tax could be checked automatically because it already is being reported to the government on computers. We would have fewer Internal Revenue Service agents checking for compliance.
One of the things that is unique about our tax system, Dulsky said, is that we use our income tax system for social and economic direction, so tax laws are very important instruments of national policy.
They are designed to funnel money into certain industries and programs, such as tax breaks for energy exploration and housing. Charities, foundations and education get tax breaks.
The problem with his plan is that new legislation would be needed.
Congress never acts in a rational way, he said. We dont have to wipe out tax shelters which are there because they do a national good.
ItfCf/.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Santa Always Included An Unfinished Product
Either the elves go on strike every Christmas before they get around to my presents, or Santa Claus is a sadist. Because (Christmas never goes by without my getting at least one present that was never finished. For instance, this year, instead of getting a ready-to-use plant stand, I got a plastic jigsaw puzzle with a set of instructions that any imbecile could followthat is, if he graduated from MIT with a degree in mechanical engineering.
And whats worse is that Phillip always insists on putting the unfinished product together himself.
Why cant we send it back to the factory, and let them finish what they began? I asked him as he took the pieces of the plant stand from the box and began spreading them over the floor.
Dont be silly, he said firmly. I dont know what youre worried aboutdont 1 put these things together every year?
Yes, eventually, I replied with a grimace. Last year it only took you three weeks to get the pieces of that newspaper rack put together. And the only reason you did it then was that 1 kept stabbing myself in the foot with that screwdriver you always left in front of the door.
I cant help it if youre clumsy, he snapped.
Anyway, Im going to put^ this together right now.
The next evening'the pieces of the plant stand lay sedately gathering dust on the living room floor.
GAIL
MICHAELS
At least let me move the box, I pleaded. Its just sitting there looking ugly. Dont touch anything, my mechanical genius hissed threateningly. I might need that box. Just think, there might be a screw hiding in that box, and, if you throw it away, the pieces of this plant stand will become a permanent part of your living room decor.
Youre nuts, I sighed. Nuts and bolts may break my bones, but words will never hurt me, he recited. Besides, Im going to put it together right.
It might have been my imagination, but the next day the pieces of the plant stand looked as though they had begun to burrow into my rug.
Please let me put all these pieces into a box and put
them out of the way, I begged. I cant stand this mess any longer.
Ive got everything laid out the way I need it, he insisted. I have to study these things and build up my energies, and if you go moving things around now, youll break my creative flow, and 1 may never get the job done. Besides, he added, waving his screwdriver for emphasis. Im going to put it together right now.
The next day he came storming in and screamed, Someone moved my bolt! I warned you that my creative energies are delicate!
Well, I didnt move it, I screamed back. The cat saw''" it lying on the floor, and she thought it was a raisin. She ate it.
That evening when I came in from shopping, the living room was clean. Every nut, bolt and screwdriver was off the floor, and in the comer of the living room stood a beautiful plant stand. I was beside myself with joy. Phillip, I cried, running into the den, Phillip, thank you! Its . . . Whats this? I ended in dismay. The den floor was covered with a million metal pieces.
Oh, I volunteered to put my sisters exercise machine together, he answered, looking up from ,the paper. But don't worry. Im going to put it together right now.
Dozens Of New Laws Became Effective Jan. 1
A nail is driven out by another nail; habit is overcome by habit.Erasmus.
I shall grow old, but never lose lifes zest. |)ecause the roads last turn Will be the
best. "--Henry Van Dyke.
By The Associated Press Twas the season for legislators to meet,
To debate and to argue as to what to defeat Then' twas the season when bills turned to law.
Some were progressive, others worth just a guffaw.
Dozens of state laws passed by legislatures in recent months became effective on Jaa 1.
Among the more progressive: Colorado
became the 10th state with a law requiring insurance companies to sell alcoholism * insurance A Coloradan now can purchase coverage for treatment of alcoholism and at I
from alcoholism On the lighter side the Florida legislature decided there was something not quite right about notary publics notarizing their own signatures. So as of last Thursday, a notary must have another notary notarize his signature There was a noticeable movement for the rights of women. In Hawaii, lawmakers ruled that a woman is no longer required to take her husband's name as a legal surname. In Florida, state licensed hospitals with emergency rooms must now provide gynecological, psychological
victims. The law was sponsored by Floridas only woman senator, Lori Wilspn of Cocoa Beach.
Colorado also passed a bill requiring nonprofit hospitals, health service organizations and health maintenance organizations to (tffer the same maternity care coverage at the same costs to all women, whether they are married or single.
The New York State legislature voted to allow banks to open branches across the state The issue was a controversial one. Opponents of the bill said the giant New York City banks would swallow up small banks, 4cross the state.^
Others said the big Manhattan banks would open only a few upstate branches and thus the law would have little effect Montana has nine new laws, including one restricting campaign contributions. For all offices other than governor or lieutenant governor, an individual may contribute no more than$750 per candidate, an independent political committee no more than $2,000, and the candidate and his immediate family no more than $6,000. For governor and lieutenant governor, the comparable figures are $1,500, $8,000 and $8J)004r candidate. Ceilings
also were placed on total contributions.
California liberalized its marijuana law, following the lead of Oregon and Alaska, which previously had reduced penalties for marijuana convictions. Now marijuana possession in California is a misdemeanor at worst, punishable by fine. Under the old law, the judge decided whether a possession case was a misdemeanor, or a felony punishable by prison
The California lawmakers took a less sympathetic view of stronger drugs. Under another Jan 1 law, prison is mandatory for persons convicted of selling a half ounce or more of a substance
containing heroin
The most populous state in the union also cracked down on persons convicted of using a gun during robberies and other major felonies. Thai too, is automatic jail
As for minors, the California legislature decided that they can buy contraceptives now without consulting mom and dad
Kansas passed a law that tenants across the nation would like their slates to enact As of Jan 1, rents fall under the states Homestead Property Tax Relief Act It gives Kansans state tax credit for 12 per cent of the rent they pay.
Variety Of New Courses Will Start At Pitt Tech
A variety of new courses will start this week at Pitt Technical Institute. Some of these courses are being offered in cooperation with other groups and some are being offered by PTI. A rundown of the new courses follows.
A 60-hour course in Home Handyman Bricklaying is being offered in cooperation with Rose High School. The class will meet each Monday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in Rm. 140 at Rose High School. Registration fee is $3 and adults are expected to furnish their own supplies.
A 12-hour course on Basic First Aid will begin Monday, January 5, at 7 p.m. in Rm. ill at PTI. There is no pre
registration, but tuition IS *3. Books, which can be purchased at the first session, cost $4.60. Completion of the course meets First Aid requirements of Pitt County Rpd Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).
In cooperation with the Coast Guard Auxiliary, a course in Boating Safety and Seamanship is being offered beginning Wednesday, January 7, at 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 209 of PTI.
A course in the Fundamentals of Real Estate will begin Monday, January 5, at 7:00 p.m. Cost for the 45-hour course, including books, should not exceed $20. Course completion is
Officers...
(Continued from A-4)
690,000 in 1969 to 1.1 miUion last June And mapy cf those 1.1 million say theyre bitter about what has happened to them.
An Indication of the depth of that bitterness is court action by Jerry Brown and 500 other ex-officers who say the Army ignored federal laws governing the way promotion boards should be convened; boards that passed over the 500 for promotion. An estimated 2,300 former career men could be affected by cases pending before three different federal judges.
The court suits represent the first serious challenge to the military "up or out promotion system, used since World War H.
The Army says it "regrets the loss of the officers, most of whcnn have fine records of military service. But in a time of retrenchment, an Army statement said, "it is necessary to retain on active duty only those officers who are beet qualified... Interviews with two dozen former officers of various services show wide variations in how they are faring.
Professor Stanley Hyman of Catholic University in Washington teaches a course accredited by three coUeges designed to help career military men adapt to what is for many an aUen civilian environment Over the last eight years, Hyman has taught 2,200 military people about to leave the service. He has sought to persuade them that the civilian community wont necessarily welcome them with open arms.
A former test pilot who retired in 1966 after 20 years in the Air Force, Hyman tells his students that many employers wont even consider applications from former military officers.
"If they think you were in the military, he says, "it is an automatic garbage can item.
"Civilians out there are convinced you are high-priced incompetent help, Hyman says in lectures at the Pentagon "They are convinced that as career military officers you havent woiiied in years, that you have just been sitting around passing papers back and forth
Lou Kish a retired Army lieutenant colonel, now a successful stockbroker in Clean water, Fla., agrees there is an anti-military bias amcmg businessmen, but says it is frequently justified.
"Military people become complacent once they get out, he says. He argues that with military retirement benefits tied to the cost of living, some ex-officers want little more than a safe nine-to-five desk job free from real competition. Often, he says, "The employer is getting a 40 to 45-yeanold guy with no useful experience"
Wqtch Worth' $15 He Paid
RENO, Nev. (AP) Lonnie Granger of Reno was water skiing at the Lahontan Reservoir when he lost his wrist watch in 15 or 20 feet of water. He gave it up as lost because I bought the thing from a friend for 15 bucks.
Two months passed before Granger made another trip to the reservoir and found the water level had dropped. He said just out of curiosity he went to the spot where he had lost the watch.
"There was the watch, he said, "barely sticking up out of the sand. But the shocker was the fact the watch was still run-ning and wjsaffjQnly.ajmmit.._ Even the date was right.
A Brown Bag Is Welcome
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) Brown baggers are welcome in II school lunch cafeterias in this Cleveland suburb, and their parents pay for the privilege.
Belva Singer, district director of elementary education for curriculum instruction, said an $18 per semester fee was established, starting in September, 1974, because of a budgetary necessity to provide supervision in the lunchrooms.
The fees pay paraprofessional aides, one for each 25 students. Their negotiated contract forbids the assignment of certificated teachers to lunchroom duty.
Mrs. Singer said the fee is adjusted if more than one child in a family uses the supervised lunch period and for students who are in school only part of the week. Nonpayment Is permitted for those whose parents cannot afford the fee.
No cooking facilities are available in the the Cleveland Heights, University Heights elementary schools, added the article in School Foodservice Journal.
Radar Unit Is On Motor Cycle
RENO, Nev. (AP) Theres an electronic genius in the Reno Police Department. Hes motorcycle policeman Ken Tuf-fo, who figured out how to equip his motor bike with a radar unit.
Tuffo thinks its the only radar-equipped police motorcycle in the country.
a prerequisite for the State Salesmans .or Brokers Examination.
A course in Basic Piano will begin Monday, January 5 in Rm. 220 at PTI. 'Ihe class will meet from 8:30 to 10:00 each Monday and tuition will be $3.
A course in Crewel Embroidery wiU meet in Rm. 160 at Rose High School each Monday from 7-10 p.m. Registration fee is $3 per person.
A 21-hour class in Macrame will be taught each Monday from 7-10 in Rm. 151 of Rose High School. This room is located in the Vocational Building at the rear of the main building. Registration fee is $3 per person.
An Interior Decorating course will begin Monday, January S, at 7:00 p.m. It will meet at Rose High School. Rm. 163 from 7-10 p.m. Registration is $3.
A course in Canvas
Embroidery (needlepoint) will meet each Wednesday evening from 7-10. Registration is $3 and the class will meet in Rm. 162 at Rose High School. This room is located in the Home Economics building behind the main classroom building.
A Baking and Decorating course will begin Wednesday, January 7, in Rm 104 of PTI. The class will meet each Wednesday and the registration fee is $3.
A Pottery class will begin Thursday, January 8, meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. The class will be taught in Rm. 125 of Rose High School, located in the Art Building behind the main classroom building. Registration fee is $3.
Further information on all of these courses, including specific content, can be obtained by calling Pitt Technical Institytp at 756-3130, ext. 38. . 1
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.OOtEN AND OMAR 8HARIP
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: AKJ10(7Q7 0mK9B53 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
QJl-East-West vialnerable, as South you hold:
843 <7950KJ93 KQ107 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South 10 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q,3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
9S4 t?73 0AK2 KQ1097 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 1 2 Pass
2 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q,4-Both vuinerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:
83 <7KQ10930K1054 Q8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Past 1 1
Dble. Pass 7
What action do you take?
QJi-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ10762 <7Q106 083 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost
1 <7 Pus 1 Put
INT Pus 7
What action do you take?
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
Q109632 <;7KJ106 082 48 The bidding hu proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Dble. 4 4 5 <7
5 4 5NT Pau 6 4
Put Put 7
What ution do you take?
Q.7-At South, vulnerable, you hold:
4872t7AQJ107 0KQ6 4AQ The bidding hu proceeded: South West North Eut 1 <7 Put 2 0 Put
8 4 Pus 3 <7 Put
4 0 Put 4 <7 Pau
7
What action do you take?
Q J-Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
(7J8762 0AQ83 4J1073 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you rupond?
Look for answers on Monday.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
He says the device has doubled his ticket writing. He says some 250 motorists have "met him since he turned the radar oh.
Sunk The Shaft From Cellar
RENO, Nev. (AP) - The old saying was Gold is where you find it.
No matter where it was, old-time miners claimed the ground immediately. When it was discovered that the Como Brewery was built directly over a bluish lead deposit, the company sank a shaft in the cellar immediately. Miners staked claims in all directions.
The entire outcropping was called the Lager Beer Ledge.
ACROSS
1. Biblical character 4. Taro paste 7. Balsam
11.Japanese coin
12. Acknowledge
13. Matures
14. Forswears
16.Wind Indicator
17. Presidential nickname
18. Listed 20. Waited
22. Needlefish
23. Trifle
24. Sidetracked
EOSQ ass Esas asa hhd aaaa EBaaosE BQDB EQEjn ESE niiiaas] BB aaa saaa B@Da BSJE sna
anana urn
Miaag waaa BnaasaQ nana ama sues obde
riJBE EGa[^
commander _
40. Trace SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
28. Transport
31. Guitarfish
32. Female antelope
33. Good-King-Henry herb
35. Abolish
38. New-born lamb
39. Moslem
44. Outbreak
45. Preceding night
46. Young Sawyer
47. Medieval fortress
48. Remained quiet
49. Pronoun
DOWN
1. Be incorrect
2. Meadow barley
3. Unbeliever
4. Presented a problem
Par lima 25 min.
AP Ntwtlalufi
5. Have debts
6. Grasp
7. Inn
8. Early Irish alphabet
9. Unasplrated
10. Made a practice of
15. Hawaiian instrument; abbr.
19. Greek letter
20. Unsound
21. Formality
24. Puts off from consideration
25. The Godhead
26. Consume
27. Color
29. Dream up
30. Black-failed gazelle
33. Perplex
34. Buddhist pillar
35. Inimitable
36. Shield
37. Unit of Illumination
41.0neoftne Gabors i 42. Sticky stuff 43. Flightless bird
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERYIE
AVAILABLE
BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE &
MANY MORE GREAT BUYS DURING OUR BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS SALE!
) BRAND REGULAR, BEEF 0^
m\CK bologna!
___
1-LB.
PKQ.
I BRAND REGULAR, BEE
DINNER FRANKS'^
1-LB.
PKG.
BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK
% BRAND
LIVER iCHEESE
8-02.
PKQ.
59d
^ BRAND
SLICED
SOUSE pkg' 69c
BRAND REGULAR OR
BEEF
.BOLOGNA pm
BRAND REGULAR OR
BEEF
iBOLOGNA'p^:
BRAND SALAMI OR SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT79c
^ ^ BRAND FROZEN (TWELVE 4-OZ. SERVINGS),
.BEEF
PATTIES i(o^2p19
BRAND FI^OZEN
/CUBED BEEF ^
BRAND SALAMI of SPICED LUNCHEON
meat_J^1.39!
BRAND ^KLE (t PIMIENTO
LOAF
BRAND
OLIVE LOAF
8-OZ.
PKG.
79c
BRAND FRESH
PORK
LINKS $1.191
BRAND CHUNK
IBRAUNSCHWEIGEI
i(BY-THE-PIECE) LB. 69^
h-LB.
ROLL
BRAND
BEEF SAUSA(
89c So?L $1.751
BRAND (REGULAR OR BEEFI
SKINLESS FRANKS!
69c
12-OZ. PKC
BRAND SLICED COOKED IMPORTED
PICNIC HAM ^
1-LB.
YOUR CHOICE PKQ.
EA.
12-OZ. PKG. EA. $2.19
49
Extra Special Savings
5 smms
(CMpPfl Mutt It PrMtMtd WIttI ihirtt T> U Hwtftd)
Op*n 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., HfeXT TO PITT PUZA
Located At The Shopper's Mart
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 7TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS
THRIFTY MAID
UMABC****
THRIFTY MAID
MIX OR MATCH
APPLE SAUCE
GREEN LIMAS
FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.CSumUv. January 4, mA-7
Health
YOU SAVE UP TO $1,001
00
16-OZ. (NO. 303) CANS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 12 OF YOUR CHOICE)
CORNEDBEEF
THRIFTY MAID BEANS
NAVY PINTO KIDNEY
12-OZ.
CAN
99
THRIFTY MAID MEATBALLS WITH
SWCHEm
THRIFTY MAID ()
GRAPEFRUIT
SECTIONS
T IVIMIU
KELLOGG'S
am HAMS
BETTER ^ BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD
24-OZ.
LOAVES
$1.00
BROWN b SERVE
FRENCH HARD ROLLS S^kSUI.OO
RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT
CINNAMON BUNS
PRESTIGE ROLLS
11-OZ.
PKG.
59c
JIFFY BRAND ENTREES^
GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK
TOMATO SAUCE b MEAT BALLS
TOMATO SAUCE WITH BEEF
& PEPPER PATTIES
YOUR
CHOICE
uiVT. at WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED ^ MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!
_ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL-CUT ROUND
STEAKS
^ig99
(BONELESS)
LB.
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIP
ROASTS
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIP
STEAKS
(BONELESS)
LB.
$
(BONELESS)
LB.
1
1
1
49
SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT >
y BONELESS HADDOCK OR COD FILLET lb $1.29
BONELESS CATFISH FILLET lb $1.09
FIRST INDUSTRY, jRAY PAK SHRIMP PATTIES
12 0Z. PKG. 79c
DAIRY DEPT.
CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
CANNED BISCUITS 6
a.?49c
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
CUBED STEAKS lb $2.19
BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF
(FAMILY PACK)
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
$7.75
FLORIDA
ORANGES
8-LB. BAG
68
5-Lb. Bag
TANGELOS
RD DELICIOUS APPLES
Your
Choice
EA.
58
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
ASTOR (^
BROCCOLI SPEARS
3
10-OZ.
PROS.
$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER 3cl
LB
29c
ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR
CUT CORN
3
10-OZ. PROS.
$1.00
FLORIDA
TEMPLE ORANGES
10
FOR
99c
ASTOR
GREEN PEAS
3
10-OZ.
PROS.
$1.00
' HARVEST FRESH
CRISP CARROTS
2LB
BAG
38c
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
2
2-LS.
SAOS
$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
COLLARD GREENS
LB.
25c
TA8TE0-8EA
PERCH FILLET
R 98c
N.C. GROWN
SWEET POTATOES
4
LBS.
89c
Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.
ManagerWayne McKinneyMarket ManagerDon Pulliam
Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff
Services
The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.
' ^ X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
PregnancV' TestsPregnancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.
GlaucomaMonday, January
5, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Tuesday. January 6, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.Department of Social Services.
Wednesday, January 7,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.Department of Social Services.
PrenatalTuesday, January
6, 8-11 a.m.
Family Planning & Post
Partum (8 wks. checkup) Tuesday, January 6, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.
Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, January 7, 12 noon4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal CUnlc-Wednesday, January 7, Beglna at 8 a.m. Appointment
necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
January 7, 8-11 a.m, & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurie. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. PatienU seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. PatienU will be seen on a firat-corae, first-serve basis.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, January 8, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary, Thursday, January 8,12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Speech & HearingThursday, January 8, 9 a.m .-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Boats office.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic-Friday, January 9, 8:30 a.m.-11:30a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday, January 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m.
TuesdayJanuary 6Far-mvUle
WednesdayJanuary 7
Bethel: Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.
ThursdayJanuary 8Ayden FridayJanuary 9Grim-esland (CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE)
Other Services EnvironmenUI HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Qty Schooi Lunch^Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburgera, french fries, applesauce, cake, milk;
Tuesday Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, French bread, fruit crisp, milk;
Wednesday vegetable soup, cheese and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, purple plums, milk;
Thursday braised beef on rice, peas, rolls, orange half, milk;
Friday fish sticka, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy combread, brownie, milk.
Inclined To Be Pill Poppers
CHICAGO (UPI) - A federally funded study made by the Illinois Department of Mental Health shows about three out of l women use a tranquilizer. Twenty-eight per cent of the 1,500 women questioned answered affirmatively, while only 12 per cent of the men surveyed said they used tran-quihzers.
Ar-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUlt N.C-SuwUy. Jawwry 4, lf7l
PLAN YOUR HOME'
By Jeny Bishop
Rustic brick and half timbers sheath the exterior of this unusual Tudor-inspired duplex design for a dweUing that is highly attractive to tenants and a charming addition to any residential neighborhood.
With a facade faithful to its heritage, the Cheshire joins identical two bedroom units and adopts an up-to-date floor plan that incorporates a foyer, family room, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, and patio.
For maximum privacy, the design places main entrances about 22 feet apart. Visitors enter the gracious foyer which, with a connecting hallway, permits access to every room of the unit.
Isolated and provided with only one entry to prohibit cross-traffic is the formal living room. In each of the
TUDOR STYLING DISTINGUISHES DUPLEX
units, the living room is set just off the foyer, readily accessible to guests but removed from the familys normal traffic pattern. A combination kitchen and din
ing area adjoins the living room and boasts abundant counter space and a broom closet.
For relaxing or entertaining family and friends, the plan calls for a sizable family room, set at the rear of the design and furnished with a welcome storage closet. Sliding glass doors invite sunshine and scenery and extend the family room outdoors. WhUe the patio is fairly large, the arrangement leaves room for including a garden or grassy play area in back of each unit.
To help buffer noise, activity areas are located on the outside of each unit and
bedrooms are placed back-to-back. Two well-propdhioned bedrooms are favored with adequate closet space and separated by a large bath with built-in vanity. Hallway closets enclose the furnace and water heater, and include
a linen closet and foyer coal closet.
An investment unit that would be an asset to any neighborhood, the Cheshire deftly combines the charm of Old English styling with a floor plan for today.
Cheshire
AREA
Per Unit Total
SQ.FT.
-1,286
-2,572
-CUT H a II K-
set(s) of CHESHIRE House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints 115.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.TO
Associated Home Plans Book...................... ' 'JS
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plant; Parcel Pott....................... 1-25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book).............. .48
-First Clast (per book)................ 1.00
Name.
Address
Qty& State.
.Zip
Amount Enclosed $.
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept GDR
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
One of the most basic of all hand tools Is the hammer so apparently simple to use that few persons ever feel the need to learn how to do it properly.
The thousands of injuries that occur to handymen while using the hammer each year are nearly always caused by misuse. Entirely aside from that, countless projects are delayed
or spoiled by the improper use of hammers. Even further, many cases of arm fatigue can be traced to the use of hammers that dont fit the persons or the jobs, as well as to the simple failure to wield the tool in the right manner.
The following tips apply to the types of hammers generally used around the house:
1 Be sure the handle is neither loose nor damaged.
The
'* * I*!
I Garden Clinic I
Better Heat Pump Developed
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Should plants be watered in winter? (W. S., Greensboro)
A. Yes, especially if they are newly set plants. Just because the sky is overcast and the temperature is low doesnt mean that plants can't dry out. A cold, dry wind removes moisture from both the soil and plant tissue. When in doubt about watering, scrape a few inches of topsoil from around your plants. If the soil is dry, water. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What kind of container is best for keeping insects out of meal and other cereals? (Mrs, L. G., Wadesboro)
A. Metal, stiff plastic and wood if it is tight. Paper and cardboard are not satisfactory. (Rudy Hillman, extension entomologist)
Q. The pecan trees that I have planted here in Hillsborough have never done as well as the
trees at ray parents home in Pender County. Why? (Mrs. D. G., Hillsborou^)
A. The northernmost limit lor pecans runs from Raleigh east. And even in the Raleigh area a person can expect only two good crops out of five. Weak buds, poor foliage, frost and other weather conditions conspire against consistently good pecan crops in the state. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. I've heard that it harms a peach tree to prune it in midwinter. Is this true? (L. L., Goldsboro)
A. Yes. A lot of injury can occur to peach trees when pruning cuts are made during November, December, January and early February. This is caused by the sap freezing and thawing, the spread of diseases and some reasons still unknown. Wait until early spring to prune peach trees. You can even wait until they are in fullbloom. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
2 - Use safety glasses when practical, but especially when driving hardened masonry nails into concrete. In the latter case, use a heavy ball pcin hammer with a large striking force or a hand drilling hammer rather than the old, ordinary claw or nail hammer.
3 The hammer blow should always be struck with the hammer face parallel with the surface being struck.
4 Hold the hammer handle at the end without any of your hand overhanding.
5 Rest the face of the hammer on the nail, draw the hammer back and give a light tap as you hold the naU in place with the thumb and first two fingers of one hand.
. 6 The wrist, the elbow and the shoulder handle hammer blows. For a light tap, use only the wrist. For a moderate blow, use the wrist and the elbow. For heavy whacks, use the wrist, elbow and shoulder.
7 Wien a nail bends, it is generally better to remove it and start a new one than attempt to straighten it out with compensating blows. The exception is in very rough work, where striking the nail at a slant to straighten it out is occasionally all right if you are very careful.
8 Whether you hit a nail straight or on a slant, always strike it with the center of the hammer face.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Coding equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
By DON BEMAN United Press International On the prairies of Nebraska is an experimental home equipped with the best that a University of Nebraska professor, a waterbed manufacturer and a heating-cooling company can come up with in the way of an answer to fuel shortages.
Heart of the homes heating-cooling system is the heat pump, developed by Lord Kelvin for just that purpose but most widely known for its use in the reverse refrigeration and air-conditioning application.
The refrigerator is a good example of the principle. The heat removed from the interior of the box in order to provide cooling is exhausted into the room where it can be felt. The heat pump In other uses similarly takes heat from water or the atmosphere, and discharges it in a desired location. Improved to extract the suns
PTI Class For Adults
Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a program fqr adults who wish to complete high school beginning Monday,at the Newtown Housing Project in the community building.
The class meets from 8:30-12:30 each morning Monday through Friday. Students may study to complete the requirements for a Pitt County Diploma or to pass the state high school equivalency exam (GED).
Persons interested in enrolling should visit the Newtown Community Building at the corner of Center and Broad Streets. Individuals desiring further information should call Pitt Tech at 756-3130, Ext. 53 or Mrs. Louise Hill at 756-2860 or 758-2780. Tuition for the class is $3 per quarter.
FUTURE JjQJBS.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Social change is so rapid that of a group of 100 children alive today 50 will eventually work at jobs that do not yet exist, says Dorothy Taylor, family life education specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.
heat from even the Nebraska winter cold without freezing up, a problem in the past, the pump as used in the Nebraska house offers a system which anyone can afford, according to its sponsors.
A major problem with existing solar systems is cost. Electronic collector components alone can nm as much as $120,000 and, although one researcher thinks he can reduce that to $1,200, the cost of sunpower at this point is beyond the reach of most.
The Nebraska system is a combination of heating-cooling equipment and the latest in home insulation.
Tom Arkfeid, a Lincoln Electric System engineer, said, We have high hopes for this and interest is beginning to build Lincoln Electric is a municipal utility which put up the money and located the experimental home on land that also is the site for an emergency generation plant reserved for peak-operating days.
The system still uses electricity, although not very much. Its principal designer estimates the annual bill, based on prairie prices, at $100 for heating and cooling the two-bedroom, single story house.
The home, built over the summer, is being lived in by a young Lincoln Electric engineer, Jerry Ellis, his wife and theic 9-month-old son. Ellis says even though they have lived in the house only a short while, he is sold on it.
We've been extremely comfortable, he said. For one thing, its not a dry heat (a big problem in Nebraska).
The best thing about the experimental home, Ellis said, is that he could own one just like it. Richard Osbourne, a Nebraska assistant professor in the architecture and engineering college and principal designer, said a family of moderate means was just what he and his students had in mind when they started.
If Ellis wanted to, he could take the plans to any^ builder, the sponsors said. The builder would not need special technicians and, once built, maintenance could be handled locally.
Lincoln Electric put up the $28,000 needed to build the home while Carrier Corp., of Syracuse, N. Y. wanted $2,000 in equipment. The American
Public Power Association has put up another $12,500 to collect technical data on the system.
Although improved technically so they would work in cold climates, the heat pump still used electricity at all the wrong hours from the standpoint of supply during the day when it is hot and at night when it is cold.
Osbourne and his students attacked that |Ht>blem and found a solution in the
waterbed.
Water can be used to store heat and cold by raising or lowering its temperature. The home that was finally built has a 1,680 gallon, bigger than kingsized, waterbed beneath it. Thus, the heat pump, located in the attic, can operate during nonpeak hours, gleaning heat during daytime hours for night use in winter and storing cold during the night for use during the day in the summer.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
Q. I have been reading a lot about variable interest rates on home mortgages and thought I understood something about them, but in a ktory the other day there was reference to a floating interest ceiling ior home mortgage. What I read didnt seem to jibe with what I previously understood. Are these two things the same and, if not, whats the difference?
A. In an ordinary mortgage, the rate of interest is set at a certain figure at the time of closing and does not vary for the length of the loan. In the type of variable mortgage under consideration by financial institutions and regulatory agencies, the interest rate could vary during the term of the loan. It would be tied to some economic index, but the change would be limited.
In the case of a plan proposed by the Home Loan Bank, the interest rate could not change more than '/i of 1 per cent in any six-month period and not more than 2'/^ per cent over the course of the loan. A floating interest ceiling for home mortgages refers to the maximum amount of interest a lender can charge, with a provision for the rate to fluctuate at specified periods under an economic formula. However, the interest would not fluctuate over the term of the mortgage as with a variable mortgage.
The attic has a glass fiber paijel which faces to the south to concentrate heat during the winter and vents which open in .the summer to help collect the cold.
The storage water is run through a set of coils. A conventional fan, kicked on and off by a conventional thermostat, pushes air over the coils and through conventional forced air system ductwork.
Osbourne said the system can store enough heat in one day to last 24 winter hous. During the summer, he said, The heat pump will operate for eight hours during the night to chill the storage water sufficiently for 24 hours cooling on the worst summer day.
Now At Bobs TV & Appliance
rrsASONYJ.
In Ayden & Greenville
Lowest Prices In Area
Factory Trained Service
Full Warranty
KV-1214 Trinitron Features
12" screen measured diagonally
Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens)
K)0% solid sfote
Econoquick; unique power-soving system Hnot turns on instont picture ond sound: shuts power off completely
Cme-bufton control for Automotic Fine Tuning. Color (j Hue provides occurote color reception
No set up odjustment
Wolnut groin hordwoodcobinet
Eorphone included for personal viewing
'usToRIS-emely strong chem-icals. Besides, its a somewhat involved process that requires more than you can learn from a few sentences in this type of question-and-answer column. If you merely want to silver a single mirror, forget about it. If you wish to make it a hobby or a spare-tlme occupation and you are the kind of person who can handle chemicals very carefully, study the subject thoroughly, reading one or more of the books available on the subject. Better yet, have a professional teach you how to do it.
Sears I Dec. 26 to Jan.15
Q. The attic in our house was finished by a contractor, but to save money, I told them not to do the floor, which I intend to do myself. I want to use vinyl asbestos tiles. My brother used vinyl tiles a couple of years ago and, when he had finished the instaiiation, he used a roller to smooth everything down. Wili this same procedure be necessary with the kind of tiles I will be using?
A. No. There is no need to use a roller with vinyl asbestos tiles since a different type of adhesive is used than for solid vinyi tiies. Because of this, purchase the adhesive where you buy the tiles so the dealer will know exactly what to give you.
CARPET SALE
SAVE 10% to 36%
Q. Can you please tell me how to silver a mirror?
A. 1 never recommend that this be done as a do-it-yourself project because it involves the
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Installing Floor Tiles or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. (Questions can not be answered personalty.)
\P
VARCO-PRUOEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FARRICAIORS- -
general contractors
PAINTINC
jlECORATINC
VALL
COVERING
QUALITY
DECORATING
INC.
INDXJBTltl-Ai,
........ 1
-----:-;------
un West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 7S2-7I31
atuenoeaeriA*.
24 carpet lines on sale...
250 combinations of style/pattern texture/color to choose from
Shags Plushes Loop Piles Sculptured See actual carpet samples!
SAVE 30% ON SEARS BEST SPONGE RUBBER CARPET CUSHION, TOO I
Call or Visit Sears Today
Satitfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ti
Sears
west End SiMppineCenter Phone 754-11)1 Openl:3.S:}0 Daily
SEAM, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Year's Headlines Reflectea Considerable Good News
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, M.C.Sunday, Jamiary 4, l*7dA-lA Look At The Local News Highlights Of
A CROWD GATHERS.
lor the openmg ceremony of Greenville't mnnkipal iwimming pool
WORK BEGAN.. .duringlSTS on the Downtown Mall on Evans Street and was completed and
onkially dedicated ]nst before the end of the
year.
The year 1975 produced its share of important news events in Pitt County and neighboring areas and although the number of major happenings might not have been as high as in recent years, there was no shortage of headline highlights.
And although tragic news found its way onto the Reflector pages far too frequentfy, the balance in 1975 seemed to be weighted more in favor of good news and things that people like to read about.
Each news happening touched different people in different ways, however, and gave every event major importance in its own way.
Medical School Funded
One of the major stories of
1974 became one of the major items of 1975, as well, as the drama of the debated medical school expansion at East Carolina University continued and finally concluded with a long-awaited victory for expansion supporters.
With authorization secured from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in 1974, the program looked to
1975 with hopes of funding approval in the state Leislature.
In January, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins announced that the university would purchase 50 acres adjacent to the site of the new ^^^Pitt Memorial Hospital for Hie medical schoof building program. Later in January, University of North Carolina President William Friday announced that ECU would close its one-year medical program and delay by one year expansion into a four-year school in order to gain additional time to buUd a facility and prepare for expansion.
In late January, full funding for the ECU School of , Medicine was recommended in the biennial budget
presented to the 1975 Legislature. Budget recommendations called for total spending of $54.4 million, with funds to be appropriated over a two-year period to develop and operate a full four-year degree granting school.
Medical school news continued in the first month of the year when the medical staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital reaffirmed its desire to affiliate with the ECU medical school, In March, the staff approved an affiliation agreement which would make the hospital the prime clinical training facility for the school.
In June, legislation calling for a statewide vote on the question of issuing $32 million in bonds for the expansion of the medical school headed for the floor of the House where heated debate was expected.
On June 13, officials of ECU reached an agreement with the hospital to allow the medical school to use the new hospital facility for teaching . purposes. The agreement was said to represent a potential savings of about $8 million by eliminating the need for building a separate teaching hospital for the medical school.
With medical school news breaking in bunches, the House on June 13 gave overwhelming endorsement to school expansion by defeating an amendment proposal by Rep. Ben Tison of Mecklenburg County that would have stricken $28 million from the medical school appropriations. The vote to defeat the amendment gained 70-42 backing.
The Senate then wasted little time in oidorsing the appropriation of $32 million for the medical school as part of a $6.5 billion state budget.
Finally, on June 25, the N.C. General Assembly gave official approval to funding of the controversial medical
school expansion. The action that earmarked roughly'$32 million for the program ended a ten-year effort to establish a four-year degree-granting medical education program in the east.
In a related development. Dr. William Edward Laupus was appointed Dean of the ECU School of Medicine after a search was conducted by a 12-member committee to find a suitable head for the new program. Laupus had served as professor and chairman of the Department . of
Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.
Hospital Construction
As medical school
developments unfolded, work on the county's new hospital west of the city continued and reached 70 per cent completion by the end of the year. A target completion date in 1976 drew closer as the vast medical complex continued to take shape.
Accreditation Problems
In a shocking report on June 17, trustees of Pitt Memorial learned that the administration had been notified by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals that Pitt had received a decision of nonaccreditation from the commission's board.
The hews was softened in July when the hospital gained accreditation. Representatives of Pitt Memorial traveled to Chicago to argue the initial decision of nonaccreditation and to document material in favor of full accreditation.
New Mayor
The 1975 municipal elections in Greenville gained added flavor with the announcement that City Councilman Percy Cox would oppose longi time Mayor S. Eugene West. Cox, however, would not be on the ballot as he failed to file for the mayors post but would seek
the position as a write-in candidate.
Cox defeated West by over 800 votes in the Oct. 7 mayoral balloting and joined incumbent Council members Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Joe Taft Jr., John Howard, Clarence Gray and Dr. Frank Fuller, as well as a newcomer, the Rev. William Hadden, on the city governing board.
Itie new Council, meeting for the first tihie in December, elected Mrs. McGrath as mayor pro-tem, succeeding Cox who had held the post for several years under West.
With the swearing in of the new administration. West closed out his tenure in office and turned over the gavel to Cox. The former mayor had served in city government for all but a few years since 1953.
In another elections matter, Greenville attorney Clifton Everett Jr. was appointed to the Pitt County Board of Elections as the Democratic representative, succeeding J. B. Spilman Jr. who had served for several years. James C. Lanier Jr. and Thomas C. Herndon were reappointed as Republican members of the three-man board.
Flooding The elemenU played a big 'part in the news picture of Pitt County during the year and although the area escaped heavy snow or freezing rain to any extent, more than an ample supply of rain fell in the early months. Flooding resulted as the Tar River overflowed its banks and placed much of the area immediately north of the river underwater.
March rains dumped more water into the river than it could hold and by the time the Tar crested late in the month, the level had risen to almost 19 feet. Sewer problems resulted from the high water and residents living in low lying areas were advised to boil their drinking water.
Almost by prediction, the heavy rains of March gave way to the dry spells of June and July and farmers looked to the sky for the rain that many had cursed during the flooding. The needed rain fell on July 6 but it was accompanied by unwanted hail which joined heavy winds to inflict scattered damages.
The rains returned in heavy fashion in July and flooding occurred once again on the Tar River. This time, the river crested below the 18.9
Text By Tom BainesReflector Staff Photos
HIGH WINDS... caused damage property In the weskm section of Greenville.
foot level of March but still caused renewed problems in the northern sections of the city, particularly in Meadowbrook. The July flooding resulted in the evacuation of from 15-20 families from the Meadowbrook area.
High tomado-like winds in March damaged farm buildings, homes, trees and power lines in widely scattered areas with the heaviest and most concentrated damage occurring on the western edge of the city. There, two tobacco warehouses and a block-long storage shed at a building supply firm received heavy damage.
The Pitt County winds * followed an earlier tornado that cut a 19-mile path through Beaufort County, injuring more than a score of persons and inflicting property damages estimated at some $800,000.
High winds in July demolished a mobile home and damaged two others on Rt. 1, Bethel.
And, only hours before 1976 arrived high winds again inflicted damages in several sections of the city and county, knocking out power on the Greenville Utilities system. Heaviest property 'damage occurred when a tree fell on a house and automobile at 308 Elir- beth Street. Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the house and $500 to the car.
Groundbreakings Groundbreakings and dedications marking new construction and completion of new structures dotted the news during the year as Pitt County enjoyed a banner construction year.
Groundbreaking for a new post office in Simpson got the year started in mid-January, followed by earth-turning ceremonies for the new Boise Cascade plant north of Greenville in late January. The firm will produce composite cans for Procter & Gambles Pringle Potato Chips.
East Carolinas new $2.7 million Mendenhall Student Center was dedicated in February and the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Sc Vocational Rehabilitation Center awarded contracts in March totaling $306,680 for a 12,000 square foot addition to the present facility north of the city.
Ground was broken in April for a new Home Savings & Loan Association branch office at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street. Container Corp. announced in May that it would open a plant here to produce cans for Pringles at its N. Greene Street-Industrial Boulevard site.
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in May for the new Pitt County Mental Health Center on a site adjacent to the new hospital. Dedication of the new multimillion dollar Eaton Plant was also held in May and North Carolina National Banks brand new facility at the corner of First and Greene Streets was opened in October.
Work began in October on a new boat works plant north of Greenville. North American Fiberglass Corp. announced that it would produce open fiberglass fishing boats at the 12,500 square foot facility.
November saw the opening of Atlantic Credit Corporations new office here as well as the dedication of Sonoco Products Companys
Composite Can Division plant at Winterville. In December, the new John E. Cameron Bridge on NC 118 over Con-tentnea Creek at Grifton was dedicated.
Mall-Pool Opened The year also saw the culmination of two long-awaited projects here as the citys new $257,000 swimming pool at Guy Smith Stadium was finally completed and opened for suroiner traffic and the much-discussed downtown mall on Evans Street was constructed.
A large crowd of swimmers and onlookers was on hand on June 27 as city officials officially opened the municipal pool to the public. Greenville had been without a pool for years and determined efforts finally saw the awarding of pool contracts and construction.
Work on the two-block open mall began in July as physical results of a struggle that began years ago for construction of the new facility finally surfaced. The facility was officially opened in November in dedication ceremonies. Taking part in the opening was Mayor Eugene West who had. led the fight to gain approval of the mall program.
FireSUtion Approval The acceptance of bids totaling $242,209 for the construction of a new fire station on Memorial Drive ended another heated issue that had drawn considerable interest on the part of local citizens who questioned the stations proposed location.
A series of City Council discussions with residents during public meetings followed the initial announcement that the city planned to build a new sUtion. A court suit was also initiated to prevent the city from building the station on the 2405-2407 site but the matter was resolved.
Disturbance Another controversy involving the city arose following a Halloween night disturbance in downtown Greenville that resulted in some 57 persons mostly ECU Students, being arrested on charges stemming from their alleged failure to disperse.
The melee, which resulted in damages downtown estimated at some $3,700, set off a chain of protest actions from the university student body, mostly questioning police measures used in breaking up the Halloween night gathering. Local tavern owners and entertainment facility proprietors decided to close their establishments on Saturday night following the disturbance.
The City Council held an open meeting to hear the student side of the issue on Nov. 11 and less than a week later the ECU Student Government Association voted to boycott downtown businesses in protest of the police action. The boycott was later cancelled and all but ten or so of the charges stemming from the disturbance were dismissed.
The Halloween night clash was not the first between students and police as seven persons had been arrested in July on charges of failing to disperse following a disturbance involving 250-300 persons who blocked Fifth Street between Cotanche and Reade. Tear gas was used by [wlice in both the July and Halloween night incidents (ity-Populatlon tlrows The fiifkt local annexation of property under the new state Satellite Annexation
Law took place in January as Lake Ellsworth, a 209-acre subdivision, became a part of the city. Local officials took part in ceremonies that included the placement of a new city limit sign at the subdivision.
As the city grew, so did its population. Greenvilles population figure was revised in January to 33,052 as a result of the submission of additional data by the city to the State Department of Administration.
Fires
Fires, while not as prevalent in 1975 as in recent years, did result in high property damage in several instances. Even worse, several lives were lost in county blazes.
In March, a fire of undetermined origin occurred at the Procter & Gamble plant construction site north of Greenville. No estimates of damages were made available.
An April 23 blaze heavily damaged an apartment at the Village Green Apartment complex off Tenth Street.
Four children, ranging in age from four to eight, died on the same night when fire swept through their wood frame home on Elkstown Road east of Grimesland.
A late night fire on May 10 destroyed a tin-covered storage building at the comer of 12th and Pitt Streets, resulting in more than $40,000 in damages.
On May 20, a pre-dawn fire caused extensive damage to Greenville Furniture and Appliance Co. on Dickinson Avenue and heavy water damage resulted from efforts to fight a fire at Fred Webb Inc. grain elevators on N. Greene Street on Dec. 10.
In addition to the major blazes, many Pitt County residents were affected by fires which either destroyed
or damaged their homes. Few days passed during the year without such a blaze occurring.
New City Manager City Manager William H. Carstarphen resigned in February in order to accept the city managers post in Spartanburg, S.C. Carstarphen had served as city manager here since October of 1972. '
Soon after Carstarphens resignation, the City Council named former city manager Hawy^ Hagerty to man the position on an interim basis while a search was conducted for a full-time manager.
'The search was concluded with an announcement in September that Edn City Manager James E. Caldwell had accepted the Greenville job, effective around the first of the new year.
Deaths Greenville lost several of its finest citizens during the year. Greenville attorney and former mayor J. Con Lanier died in February at the age of 84 while Charles White, 75, president of Whites Stores, died in March.
Retired Greenville postmaster J. Knott Proctor, 79, died in May and former mayor and Greenville tobacco wardiouseman B. B. Sugg Sr. died on June 12 at the age of 91.
Retired North Carolina National Bank executive John T. Marston Jr. died in October at the age of 62. East Carolina University Athletic Director Qarence Stasavich died on Oct. 24, also at the age of 62.
Doctors Arrested Two prominent Greenville physicians. Dr. Andrew Best and Dr. W. S. Dawson, were arrested during 1975 and charged on several counts each of illegally dispensing drugs. The arrests followed (Continued on page A-12)
ROSE HIGH . .. celebraHom foUowed the schooTs becoming Number I in football for North Carolina.
A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.'CSunday, January 4, I91t
Ronnie Milsap Heads Cast Of
January 10 Country Show in Ministry Concerts
Ronnie Milsap, Dolly Parton, the Osborne Brothers and O.B. Mcainton are the entertainers to be featured in Country Spotlight Number 17, sponsored by the Kinston Police Department, to be held at the North Lenoir High School Gym in Kinston.
Two concerts will be given in this first 1976 Country Spotlight presentation, at 6 p.m. and again at 10 p.m. on Saturday, January 10. Reserved seat tickets are available at $6, $5 and $4.
A native of the mountain village of Robbinsville, N.C.,
Milsap is a virtuoso of keyboard, stringed and percussion instruments. Blind since birth, he attended the State School for the Blind in Raleigh. During his 12 years in school there, he became thoroughly familiar With the music of clai>''->>
RONNIE MILSAP ... a blind mmlcian frmn western North Candna, leads the parade of talent coming to Kinston on January 10 In
Coutry SpotUght N* IT, Kinston Police Department
Including ECU's Dr, Otto Henry
N.C. Composers To Appear In Symposium
Twenty North Carolina composers and musicians will participate in a January symposium to be cosponsored by Salem College and the North Carolina Schooi of the Arts and funded by a $2,500 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.
The public will be invited to attend, free, all events performances and reading sessions of new music, lectures, and demonstrations by composers to be held January 27 , 28, and 29 at the Salem Fine Arts Center. A premiere of two new chamber operas will be held at the Reynolds House the last evening of the symposium.
Organizers of the innovative conference are Mrs. Margaret Sandresky, of the Salem College School of Music, and Mrs. Ann Listokin, who teaches piano at Salem and N.C.S.A.
Our basic idea is to provide a way to put the community in touch with the contemporary musical scene in our state, as well as to have a forum where composers and performers can share musical ideas, they explained.
In addition to Mrs. Sandresky and Mrs. Listokin, artists who will donate their time and talent will include: Dan Foley, Sherwood Shaffer, and Jay Williams, N.C.S.A.; Barbara Rowan, Roger Hannay, and Thomas Brosh, UNC-Chapel Hill; Arthur Hunkins, Roy
CINEMA
Prendergast, Eddie Bass and Roman Lavore, UNC-Greensboro; Frederick Byers, Greensboro College; Donna Robertson, Mars Hill College; Marvin Lamb and Ross Albert, Atlantic
Christian College; Otto Henry, East Carolina
University; Annette Leseige, Wake Forest University; Thomas Turner, UNC-Charlotte, and Hunter Johnson, of Benson.
Daytime programming will include talks by former chancellor of N.C.S.A. and now a member of its faculty.
Robert Ward, and Robert Suderburg, chancellor; also, electronic demonstrations by Williams and Hunkins,
readings of music by selected composition students, open rehearsals of the two operas, and discussions.
Evening programs will be music by North Carolina composers in Shirley Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center and the performance of the two one-act operas,
Erydice by Fussell and The Death of Mozart by Willey at Reynolds House January 29.
WITN Features Opera
WITN-AM Radio of Washington that recently changed its format and calls it Easy Listening music has added something new, a real treat for lovers of opera music. The new series of programs started this month and are to continue until April 17, 1976.
All programs will be broadcast on Saturday afternoons, most of them beginning at 2 p.m. This Saturday, December 27, Hansel and Gretel (Humperdinck) will be heard from 2 until 4:22 p.m.
Following is a list of the remaining operas to be presented:
January 3, IL Trittico (Puccini) 2 p.m.; January 10, Elektra (R. Strauss); January 17 L'Assedio Di Corinto (Rossini); January 24, Boris Godunov (Mussorgsky) 1:30 p.m.-; January 31, IL Barbiere Di_Sjvigla (Rossini L_
PARK
mwlTOWI MtllTILLE NOW SHOWING!
Never Fear Pam's Here!
composers and names Mozart and Bach as his favorites.
Nevertheless, he never lost interest in the country music he heard in early boyhood, and eventually won out over reluctant teachers who let him form a rock group with three other blind boys from the school. As the Apparitions, they performed frequently at around Raleigh and Chapel Hill.
Progressing from one group to anotherplaying various styles of music-country, rock, jazz and experimental music with films and lights, Milsap continued his recording career, with hits like Denver and Loving You Is A Natural Thing.
Then, Milsap and his wife -jloyce made a decision to go all-out for country music, and moved to Nashville. Hits the blind musician has chalked up since that decision include songs like All Together Now; That Girl Who Waits on Tables, Pure Love and Please Dont Tell Me How The Story Ends. He received the 1974 CMA Male Vocalist of the Year Award and a Grammy from the Recording Academy.
Well known blond star Dolly Parton, current holder of female vocalist of the year award, is appearing with The Traveling Family Band. The Tennessee bom singer has dozens of big hit records, including I Will Always Love You, The Seeker, Kentucky Gambler, and In The Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad).
From Kentucky comes the Osborne Brothers, Sonny and Bobby, voted for five consecutive years as the nations Best Bluegrass Group. Regular members of the Grand Ole Opry for several years, the Osbome Brothers have recorded big winners like Ruby, Rocky Top, and Take Me Home, Country Roads.
Special guest star O.B. McClinton, who refers to himself as The Black Irishman, hails from the farming fields of Mississippi. An entertainer acclaimed for his music and his sunny style of entertaining, McClinton is a veteran of four years service in the Air Force and has recorded numerous singles and an alburn^ O.B. From Senatobia.
SINGERS... Terry Tyson (Mt) and Joe Staart will appear In two local Christian ministry concerts at Red Oak Christian Church on lliursday and at Wintervilie Missionary Baptist Church on Friday. Both performances are set for 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited.
Three With Greenville Ties Taking Part
Final Auditions Set For Today
Baritone Terry Tyson and tenor Joe Stuart will appear at the Red Oak Christian Church on 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in a concert of Christian ministry music, and again at the Wintervilie Missionary Baptist Church on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson of Henderson, is also the grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of Greenville.
Both 'musicians are graduates of Ohio State University, Columbus and are recipients of honors from the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Tyson performed the lead role in the premiere of Szololays Blood Wedding and '. has also performed in Kurt Weils Das Kleine Mahogany.
Stuart has been accepted , into the Metropolitan Opera Studio in New York.
The two have performed * separately and together with . the Mansfield Opera Com- pany, the Columbus and -Cincinnati Symphony -Orchestras, the Robert Shaw . Chorale, Kenley Players and the Miami Opera Company.
Since September, along with their accompanist, Bruce Linquist, they have been on a singing tour at ^ churches throughout ten states.
The two will sing -traditional hymns, gospel I songs, show tunes and ' operatic arias. The public is -invited to attend.
Final auditions for the 1976 Young Artist Competition sponsored annually by the North Carolina Symphony will take place tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.
This free performance will feature three finalists in both the string and vocal categories performing with the North Carolina Symphony under the baton of Assistant Conductor James E. Ogle, Jr.
February 7, Fidelio
(Beethoven); February 14, La Traviata (Verdi); February 21, Le Nozze Di Figaro (Mozart), 1:30 p.m.; February 28, Norma (Bellini).
March 6, A ida (Verdi); March 13, I Puritani (Bellini); March 20, Ariadne Auf Naxds (R. Strauss); March 27, Der Rosenkavlier (R. Strauss) 1:30 p.m.
April 3, Madame Butterfly (Puccini); April 10,LaGioconda (Ponchielli, 1:30 p.m.; April 17, Die Meistersinger Von Nrnberg (Wagner), 1 p.m.
PITT
Rooster CogbumThis film is the story of a rougb-spokoi, alcohol-drinking man (John Wayne) and a prim, missionary type woman (Katharine Hepburn). Wayne played the same character in True GriL (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
Shot In The Dark-Starts Friday. (PG).
PLAZA CINEMA
Against A Crooked SkyFamily Mitertainment starring Richard Boone, Henry Wilcoxon and Stewart Petersoa (G) Sunday through Thursday.
Whlffs-This latest Elliott Gould vehicle attempts to cash in on theM-A-S-H vogue. Its a military farce dealing with army chemical warfare and research. In addition to Gould, the cast includes Eddie Albert, Godfrey Cambridge, Harry Guardino and Jennifer ONeill. (PG) Starts Friday.
PARK
Friday Foster-Stars Pam Grier. (R) Sunday throu^ Saturday.
In Search Of DraculaSemi-documentary with Christopher Lee as the narrator. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Hospitality House
Two authors and a home economics agent, all from Greenville, are guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV from 11:30 a.m. until noon today.
Dr. Tom Williams, faculty member in the Foreign Language Department at East Carolina Universith, also an author and editor of The New East magazine, is appearing with young author Harry Allen Jones, Jr. Jones, an ECTJ graduate student, is the author of Old Tarboro and Its Academies.
Miss Addie Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent for Pitt CkHinty, will talk about gourmet delight foods that are possible even with low calories.
Among the approximately . 75 entries in this years contest are three musicians with Greenville ties. Betty Aldridge, a Raleigh native who now resides in Greenville, is among the mezzo-soprano entries. Ms. Aldridge studied music at East Carolina University and recently performed as soloist at two performances of the Messiah presented by the North Carolina Symphony.
ACC Recital
Mrs. Elizabeth Tippett Nichols of Wilson, will give a senior piano recital at Atlantic Christian College on Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Howard Chapel.
The program will include a prelude by Debussy, an etude by Chopin, a fantasia by Haydn, two intermezzi by Brahms, and a concertino for two pianos by Shostakovitch. She will be assisted in the duet by Dorothy Jane Bostick of the ACC music faculty.
Mrs. Nichols has studied under Charles Bath of the East Carolina University music faculty, Mrs. Thelma Sasser of Rocky Mount, and is presently studying under Miss Bostick. The public is invited.
EARNING THAT LETTER PITTSBURGH (AP) - When the Lettermen, pop group in existence for nearly 15 years, wound up a 16-day engagement at the Holiday House here on Dec. 13, the trio had been on (he road a total of 297 days in 1975.
William K. Davis, a baritone, received his bachelor of music degree from East Carolina University. A recipient of the A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship for two years, he won the 1974 ECU Concerto Competition.
Donna Stephenson, a soprano who now resides in New York City, has performed as soloist with the ECU Orchestra under Maestro Robert Hause. She also has appeared with the Birmingham and Jacksonville Symphonies.
These individuals, along with other musicians under the age of 30, are competing for a first prize of $800 in each category and the opportunity to perform with the North Carolina Symphony during the 1976-77 season.
Total cash prizes, awarded in the names of Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan of Greensboro, to $2500. A panel of musicians, headed by John Gosling who is Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, will determine the winners.
In addition to top awards, special Bryan prizes will be given to outstanding entries from North Carolina and two $500 scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts will be awarded to entries, in grades 9 through 12.
FIRST GARLAND SONGBOOK PUBLISHED NEW YORK (AP) - 'The Judy Garland Souvenir Song-book, published in December, is the first collection of songs connected with Judy Garland ever published, according to Chappell Music Co. Of course, there have been a number of Judy Garland biographies.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
MUM Wistof OrMiivlllton US-94 (Firmvillt Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
JOHN (JohnnyWaddlHOLMES
ratkdO color
756-0848
TOKYO QUARTET INVITED BY YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The Tokyo String Quartet has been invited by Yale University to present six weeks of seminars, performances and coaching sessions at the Norfolk, Conn., Festival, starting June 21.
The quartet will return to the Caramoor Festival in Katonah,
N.Y.
KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS
TICE
DRiVE-IN
THEATRE
Aydan Highway Open
t
TONITE
-THRU
WEDNESDAY
TWO GSUT MTS EVERYBODY LOVED MWrSB'EMTOGnira!
756-0088
STARTS FRIDAY! ==f'WIFFS"(PG)
Pam .Yaphet Grier Kotto
ri poster
I An American Internalional Release
SHOWS DAILY AT
1:30-3:20-5:10-7-:50
752-7649
"IN SEARCH NEXT! OF DRACULA'
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 17
FEATURING
RONNIE MILSAP
^ AND
BAND
ik
DOLLY PARTON
AND THE TRAVELING FAMILY BAND
'k
*
DSDORNE DROTHERS
is /
1^1 SPECIAL GUESTS
0. B. McClinton
/ii AND THE
AJ MORNING DEW
NORTH LENOIR NIGN SCNOOL GYM
KINSTON, N.C.
SATURDAY/JANUARY 10,1976
TWO SHOWS 6 P.M. 10 P.M.
RESERVED SEATS $6-$S-$4
i Starts "Bury AAe An Angel'
Thurs. Also "Angels Hard As They Come'
Tkktfi Avoilobi: Mall Rocord A Blactronlo, Oovia TV A A^loncaA Kinilan
Aob'i TV. Aydon A OmanvflW Radie Shock, Oeldtbora Robfelnt. WMaws
* Clark Drugs, Nw lem New River Pharmocy, Jacksonville Jowdy's Washing^ tor Freular TV, Tarboro Outland Barber Shop, Formville or any Kinslen pelkemerk.
ANOIHIt PIS PRODUCTION
Starts Friday, Jan. 9th T^TTtiiiTTitiTrrD
Mark Twain Subject Of Next ECU Lecture
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 4, ItiaA>11
A Review
PISA-FROM*MARK TWAIN IN ITALY" ... a calor film lecture by Dick Reddy coming to Mendenhall on January 8. Public tickets are
priced atfl.N each and will be available at the
door prior to the 8 p.m. show time
British Hit Song Is Over 1,000 Years Old
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - One of the hits on a new British list of top ten tunes is a thousand years old.
Johann Sebastian Bach wrote another of them, and two come from Handels Messiah."
These are The Top Ten Religious Tunes, compiled on a new BBC record after a vote by thousands of television viewers. Most are tunes not all of them hymns kihich tove kept their popularity through long reaches of time.
The idea of religious top tn originated with the BBC television program Anno Domini, said Sylvia Cartner, a BBC religious music producer.
The programs producers decided- to establish which tunes were most loved by the most people. They asked viewers for their votes.
The response was overwhelming, Miss Cartner said. People wrote in in droves. Some voters backed just one song, but others submitted complete top ten lists of their own.
BBC officials were forced to devise a points system to score
the poll results. But from the earliest counting there was no doubt about the eventual winner.
That old favorite hymn, The Old Rugged Cross, was number one by a very large majority, the BBC said. Its research also uncovered the fact that this is the tune most requested of Salvation Army bands when they play in British pubs.
Some of the other top ten were almost as predictable Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, for example, or the Hallelujah Chorus and I Know That My Redeemer Liveth from Handels Me siah.
The most ancient of the Top Tens words are those of the 23rd Psalm, set to music by David Grant as The Lords My Shepherd.
Almost as old its the 1,000-year-old song is Veni Creator Spiritus, whose words and music are attributed to Rabanus Maurus, a Bishop of Mainz who died in the year 856.
For contrast there is Sir Arthur Sullivan, of Gilbert & Sullivan fame. He wrote the music tor the standard hymn, Onward! Christian Soldiers.
The BBC record its sleeve adorned with NASA photographs of the earth taken on Apollo flights enlists such top musical names as Soprano Joan Sutherland, the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus under Sir Adrian Boult and the London Emmanuel Choir.
But the Manchester, Grammar Schools teenagers are the performers of a hymn tune which climbed into regular pop music charts when it was recorded by a bagpipe band. In the BBC poll Amazing Grace' placed no higher than No. 9.
The full Top Ten Religious Tunes list on the record, distributed by Polydor, is:
1. The Old Rugged Cross
2. The Lord's My Shepherd
3. The Hallelujah Chorus
4.1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth
5. Veni Creator Spiritus
6. Onward! Christian Soldiers
7. 0, Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go
8. Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring
9. Amazing Grace
10. How Great Thou Art
Mark Twain in luly, a color film depicting Twains comical adventures in Italy will come to Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on January 8, under the sponsorship of the Student Union Lecture Committee.
Produced and personally narrated by Dick Reddy, this film traces Marks journeys to Italy; from his 1867 Innocents Abroad sojourn aboard the steamer, Quaker City, to his last tragic day in 1905 in Florence where he lost his wife of 33 years.
Beginning in 1867, Mark was to traverse that incredible Italian landscape countless timeswriting in detail of his every experience.
Although Reddy holds both a Bachelors and Master's degree in Journalism, his intense interest in travel and photography resulted from his studies _ of Cinematography at the University of Southern California. Since entering the lecture field, Reddy has been warmly received by audiences across the country. He brings a fresh, unique approach to his films both in his informative and entertaining narration and in his artistic photography.
Admission is by season ticket or 8y individual tickets priced at $1.00 per person.
Top Ton
Saturday Night, Bay City Rollers
Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players Lets Do it Again, Staple Singers Convoy, C. W. McCall Fox on the Run, Sweet Thats the Way (I Like it), KC and the Sunshine Band I Love Music, OJays Fly, Robin, Fly, Silver Convention
Top Country
Easy as Pie, BUly Crash Craddock Just in Case, Ronnie Mil-sap
Where Love Begins, Gene Watson
Warm Side of You, Fred-.die Hart * The Heartbeats Country Boy (You Got your Feet in L.A.), Glen Campbell The Blind Man in the Bleachers/ Kenny Starr Jasons Farm, Cal Smith Convoy, C.W. McCaU When the Tingle Becomes a Chill, Loretta Lynn Secret Love, Freddy Fender
A Valuable Survey On Art In Public Places
Art in Public Places in the United sutes. Compiled by Dr. Emma Lila Fundaburk and Thomas G. Davenport-Bowling Green, Ohio. Bowling Green University Popular Press. 1975. Large format, 384 pps, illustrated. $20.00
A book such as Art in Public Places in the United sutes must be evaluated on the basic intent of the book its approach and scopehow well it meets a rather broad, inclusive criteria.
In ^fect, the volume under review is a cross between a caulog, a textbook and a general guide to every imaginable type of public art. As such, it works well. In the absence of a truly comprehensive survey of art to be seen and enjoyed in public places (which would -probably entail several regional volumes). Art in Public Places in the United States is a commendable step in the right direction.
Dr. Emma Lila Fundaburk and Thomas G. Davenport, who jointly compiled the text and selected representative photographs for the volume, have candidly pointed out a number of limiutions. For example, in the preface they note: No attempt is made in this book to describe or discuss the intrinsic artistic values or inadequacies of artworks shown; and, at another point.. . It was not possible to include all materials sent to the compilers, because of the practical limitations on the size of the book.
Taking into account these acknowledged drawbacks, theres still a substantial body of material, textually and photographically, to
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
" January 5,1946
1. Symphony
2.1 Cant Begin To Tell You
3. It Might As WeU Be Spring
4. Its Been Al^ng, Long Time \
5. Just A Little Fond Affection
6. Thats For Me
7. WaitinFor The Train To Come In
8. Chickery Chick
9. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WiUiams)
qualify this book as an excellent reference tool as well as one to be enjoyed by art enthusiasts.
Part I. Artists and Architects, encompassing some 130 pages, is devoted to a wide range of topics with excellent articles drawn from art, craft, architectural magazines, from books and pamphlets, from studies and seminars, and other sources.
A number of photographs are included in this section to illustrate the text.
Part n. Photographs, over 220 pages, shows hundreds of paintings, sculptures, architectural details, prints, murals etc, in adequately reproduced black and white photographs. There is a minimum of text, just what's needed to identify the work and its location. One particular plus is the inclusion of a number of photographs showing artists at work, individually and in group community projects.
Perhaps the most useful aspect of Art in Public Places in the United States is that of making the public more conscious of significant peripheral factors that directly and indirectly influence the success (or lack of it) in fostering a program of collecting and maintaining public art.
Public art cannot exist in an isolated atmosphere, and this book rightly indicates and confirms the necessity for public awareness, participation, funding and sustaining interest within a community.
Due emphasis on practical considerations is a factor that writers on art often tend to shun. Its good, as in this volume, to be reminded that art, like another worthwhile undertaking, will never be able to fulfill its highest public function unless and until it can be accorded its proper framework within a community's total life.
It is hoped . .* the compilers note . . . the public will, through its ability of collective funding, provide laws and ordinances to guarantee in architecture ... and provide other funds for programs in which the visual arts together with other art- ' can continue their momentum of development, so that original works of art will be included in more public places in the United States.
In this context. Art in Public Places in the United States is a valuable survey of what has already been done.
Even for the layman or student fairly well abreast of recent trends, the full scope of public art now in existence will come as something of a pleasant surprise.
Public art. and the plac^ where it's found are equally varieddecorative, mech
anical, religious, mural, fine arts and commercial art; in
museums, libraries, parks, on buildings, public schools and universities, etc.
For a means of discovering important trends and attitudes in the mainstream on public art'in America, Art in Public Places in the United States is perhaps the single best book on the subject now available.
Jerry Raynor
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL There are many people nowadays who would no more think of being without house plants than they would be without curtains at the windows. If house plants have become a part of your way of life, ALL ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS is your kind of book. William Davidson draws on unrivalled knowledge not only to describe and tell you how to grow the pi(i of house plants, but also to explain how you can use them to best advantage. He points out that they key to success is to follow a few simple rules. The heart of this illustrated guide is the alphabetical list of good plantsconcise, highly informative, and something you will turn to again and again for advice.
Betty Massinghams GARDEN FLOWERS FOR THE HOUSE is a comprehensive guide not only to flower arrangement but to the growth of flowers and shrubs that will provide variety of shape and colouring for flower decoration tteonghout the year. She describes flower arrangements for the various seasons, beginmng with spring bulbs, blossom and flowering shrubs, and goes on to summer where she concentrates on colour, the contrast of foliage and flowers, the fragrance of wild flowers. The autumn chapter shows how le can achieve dramatic efforts by the use of foliage with flowers, or if dried flowers, berries and foliage are used.
Pl\nI&A^3 flowers IN THE HOME by Violet Stevenson offers complete success in keeping and arrangii^ your bouse plants and flowers. She describes in detail how to choose and look after the right plants for your home, whether foliage or flowering, or cacti and bulbs. Arrangements of all kinds are illustrated and instructions given on how to create beautiful groupings of plants. She gives advice on making attractive mixed arrangements of plants and cut flowers with jardinieres, bottle and dish gardens, to give spectacular effects.
GARDENING WEEK BY WEEK by Xenia Field offers useful tips and friendly advice on how to get the most fnnn your garden aU the year round. Specific hints are given for different zones. The superb illustrations show the magnificent range of flowers and plants that you can enjoy in your garden by careful planning, week by week, throughout the year.
In PLANTS FOR CONNOISSEURS, Peter Coals, a leading expert on modem gardening presents his choices of the very best varieties of the most popular plant families. Chosen for more than their beauty, all are easily available; suited to American soil and climate, the best plants for every use-fm architectural form, naturalizing, foliage and ground cover, for waterside, colour and scent, sun and shade /
Gingold In Children's Film
Noted Irish actress Hermione Gmgidd stars in Winter Of The Witch, a modem fairy tale about a young boys encounter with a 300 year old wif^h: The boy and his mother discover that the witch has first^im to the house they have moved to in the country. ^
Also showing in the childrens film series are three other films. The Fox and the Jug PhilUp and the White Colt, and Boitfs Adventure in Ecuador.
Show times are: Carver Library, 4 pm. Tuesday; Sheppard Memorial Library, 7:30 pm Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 pm Friday. _
DRAGON POSTCARDS . . . Shown here are three Japanese dragon design postcards, for use in sending New Year greetings. The dragon is the fifth in the 12-animal Chinese zodiac, and 1976 is the Year of the Dragon. (AP Wirephoto)
Bicentennial Portrait Show
It was Martha Washington who convinced her 40-year-old husband George to sit for a portrait by Charles Willson Peale in 1772.
That early portrait of Washington the first of about 70 portraits Peale painted of the first president will come to the N. C. Museum of Art in January as part of a bicentennial exhibition. The exhibition will close February 1.
Entitled 18th and 19th Century Portraits of the Washington, Custis and Le Families, the show consists (rf portraltsof sixgeneralioDS
of three families that profoundly influenced the development of the United States.
The paintings were subsequently given by family descendants to Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., which has lent them for this exhibition.
One of the North Carolina museums own paintings will be shown with the Washington and Lee group. It is the porthole portrait of George Washington painted by Rembrandt Peale, a son of Charles Willson Peale. A painting by another member
I
uf the Peale family, James, is also in the show.
Also in the show is a portrait of Lafeyette by Charles Willson Peale, commissioned by Washington in 1779 as a companion piece to his own portrait. Other artists represented are John '* Wollaston, William Edward West, Robert Edge Pine, Theodore Pine, Benjamin West, aindinst and Junius Brutus Stearns.
This exhibition is circulated under the auspices of the International Exhibitions Foundation of Washington, ______
SPORTS WORLD
IS NOW OPEN
A Family Recreation Facility
Featuring the New, Modern Roller Skating
Conveniently Located At 104 Red Banks Road, Behind Shoney's
SCHEDULE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
9:00-12:00 Special Events
2:00- 5:30
:30-11:00
10:00-12:00 2:00 5:30 6:30-11:00
WEDNESDAY 9:00-12:00 Special Events 2:00- 5:30 6:30-11:00
THURSDAY 10:00-12:00 2:00- 5:30 6:30-11:00
FRIDAY 9:00-12:00 Special Events 2:00- 5:30 6:30- 8:30 9:00-11:00 11:30- 1:00
SATURDAY 8:00-10:00 Special Events 10:00-12:00 1:00- 5:30 6:30- 8:30 9:00-11:00 11:30- 1:00
SUNDAY
1:00-5:30
6:30-10:00
MISSION
CHECK
ROOM
CHARGE
SKATE
RENTAL
$1.25
$.10
$.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.75
.10
.75
1.75
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1.25 "
" ,10
.75
1.75
.10
.75
1.75
.10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
1,75
1 10
.75
1.25
.10
.75
-Classes & Private Parties Available See Management For Details.
DRESS RULES Strictly Enforced e
e Each skater must be neat and clean.
No T 9iirts (Underwear Type).
No Tank Shirts
No Bare Feet
No Vulgar or Obscene Writing on Clothing or Patches.
No Bare Midrift
Shirts with Tails Must be Wwn in.
All Pants Must Be Hemmed or Cuffed at Bottom.
No Military Jackets, or Hats Worn Inside Bldg.
Socks Must Be Worn with Rental Skates.
CONDUCT RULES
No Smoking Ailowed
No Profanity
No Loud or Boisterous Conduct
No Fast or Rough Skating
Eating and Drinking In Snack Bar Area Only
Visiting Us After, One Beer is One Too Many.
Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Articles.
No Food or Drinks Can Be Brought Into Bldg.
No Loitering or Sitting in Cars in Parking Lot.
These Codes and Rules are to Help Everyone Enjoy Their Visit to Sports World
We Specialize in Birthday Parties and Groups
Call 756-6000 For More Information
SKATE
AT THE COUNTRY'S NEWEST, MOST MODERN ROLLER RINK. COME SEE US SOON. YOU WILL FIND OUR FACILITY HARD TO BELIEVE.Vf
A-lThe Dlly Renector, GreenvUle. N.CSunday, January 4. 1*7*
1975 News Highlights Reflected Tragic News, Good News...
(Continued from page A-9 an undercover investlgali conducted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Dr. Best, charged on six counts, was tried in Superior Court here and found guilty in November on two of the drug-related charges. The physician was sentenced to two 12-month consecutive terms, suspended on payment of a $1,000 fine and court costs in each case.
Dawsons case had not been tried by the end of the year.
Awards-New Positions
A variety of key' appointments were made during the year, as well as the presentation of a number of awards. _ __
They included: ap
pointment of Dr. F. Simmons Patterson as executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center with 24-county responsibility; election of Don Parrott as president of the Pitt County Boys Qub executive board; naming of Chet Emerson as the new executive director of the Boys Oub;
Awarding of Outstanding Young Educator citation to Mrs. Betsy Warren, reading resource teacher at Agnes Fullilove School; presenation of the Jaycees Distinguised Service Award to Bill McDonald; selection of Clyde Owens as recipient of the Jaycees first Boss of the Year Award; selection of McDonald by the North Carolina Jaycees as one of the top five Outstanding Young Men in the state;
Awarding of Southern Conference Coach of the Year honors to ECU basketball head coach Dave Patton; election of Karl Faser as president of the Pitt County United Fund; naming of \Curtis Hendrix as president of the Chamber of Com: and Merchants Associai selection of Janice Buck as Citizen of the Year;
Election of George Coffman as chairman of Greenville Utilities Com mission; appointment of Taft as campaign chairhian for the 1975 Pitt Unite/Pund; selection of painter ^ancis Speight as co-recipient of the 0. Max Gardner Award for sustained contribution in the field of creative work in the state;
. Installation of Hal Smith and Linda Asbell as
Frescoes
Unearthed
FLORENCE, ttaly (AP) -Workmen doing restoration work on the ancient San Lorenzo basilica here have found what art experts believe to be previously ^unknown frescoes by Michelangelo~A
If the discov^y in the new sacristy is confirmed, it would be the second find of a work attributed to the great Renaissance master in two years. The new sacristy was used as a chapel for the Medici family and it contains their tombs.
Workmen found the frescoes when they broke through a trapdoor that led to a basement in the sacristy. When experts
fhipped off the lime covering lie walls, they found magnifi-ent murals showing two an-igels, a cloaked man and a figure that possibly represents Christ.
Luciano Berti, the superintendent of galleries and chapels in Florence, announced the news of the discovery over the national television networlr. Another expert involved in the restoration project is Prof. Paolo del Pogetto, an expprt on Medici chapels.
The original basilica of San Lorenzo, on the piazza carrying the same name, predates Michelangelo, who was born in 1475 and died in 1564. However, it was destroyed by fire in 1423 and rebuilt over the years. Michelangelo began working on the sacristy in 1521.
He worked on the pf^^t for 16 years and some art critics speculated he did the basement frescoes on his own initiative and kept them secret in his passion for privacy.
The sacristy contains the figures Day and Night, the latter being the last known work of Michelangelo in Florence before he left the area in anger at the abolition of the republic.
Restoration work in the basilica is still underway and is not expected to be completed before March or April.
In July 1974, the first discovery of a new work attributed to Michelangelo was found The ruins of a demolished house in the ancient Trastevere section of Rome yielded what art experts called the original head of Michelagelos Pieta Rondanini. They said the artist was probably dissatisfied with hrs carving and tossed it away.
presidents of the Jaycees and Jaycettes, respectively; election of Sen. Vernon White as chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees; naming of Julian Vainwright as business manager at ECU and Alex White as comptroller;
Election of Burney Tucker as chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners; presentation of the Jaycees Outstanding Young Layman Award to Bruce Jackson; and election of B. B. Sugg Jr. as chairman of the Greenville board of NCNB.
Dr. Joe Pou, who was associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here for over 14 years, resigned in June to accept position with the University of Georgia at Athens.
Action by the Council 'The city had more than its share of controversial
matters during the year and the City Council was called onto make decisions that sometimes drew criticism.
In March, following weeks of debate over the citys Animal Control Ordinance, the Council adopted an amendment to the ordinance calling for a 24-hour leash law for dogs. A large gathering was on hand for the Council meeting and everyone was not pleased at the new restriction.
Heated debate was the order again during the summer when the issue of curfew and general use of the new Jaycee Park near Eastern Elementary School surfaced.
A motion to have the Recreation Commission handle the park operation schedule resulted in a tie vote and the result of that nonaction left the park under a 10:30 p.m. curfew.
All decisions by the Council were not unpopular, however, as March action by the governing board saw the approval of an application by the city for some $1.9 million in federal Community Development Program funds for the year.
In addition to the $1.9 million in first year funds, which were authorized in July, the city found itself in a position to qualify for $2 million per year for two additional years. A variety of projects were authorized under the new program and hope was fostered for work in critical areas of the city, especially in Meadowhrook
Sports
Area sports gained its share of the headlines in 1975 with Rose High School accomplishments topping the list. Rose captured its first 4-A championship in the spring by taking all the
honors in baseball and then defied the odds in the fall by winning all four of its playoff games on the road to take the state 4-A football title.
The high school also enjoyed a banner year in basketball, making the playoffs for the time since becoming a 4-A school. The conference wrestling trojrtiy also went to Rose as the school closed out Its best year ever in sports.
ECU captured conference crowns in swimming and wrestling while Roanoke High School in Martin County took the State 2-A football title. Williamston won the State 3-A baseball championship and its girls basketball team gained the state finals. D. H Conlev iiigh School placed third in the State 3-A basketball playoffs and also placed in the top five in the state in wrestling. Beqr Grass was
runner-up in the 1-A baseball race.
East Carolinas Pirates also earned a berth in the Commissioners National Invitational Basketball Tournament in March at Louisville. Ky.. but lost to Arizona 94-78.
Bill Cain, assistant athletic director at ECU, was named to the top post following the death of Clarence Stasavich in October.
Other Highlights
Otljer news highlights included:
Griftons successful fifth annual Shad Festival in April;
Record collection and pledge total of $207,204 for United Fund;
Approval of Medical District Development Plan for medical area on the western edge of the city;
Incorporation of the Village of Simpson;
Awarding of diplomas to ECUs largest graduating class of 2,618;
A4option by City Council of property tax rate of 60 cents per $100 valuation, a figure that was some four cents lower than in 1974;-
Aw>roval by Pitt County Commissioners of same tax rate, 62 and one4ialf cents per $100 valuation, as in 1974;
Closing of Greenville Tobacco Market on Nov. 17 with record season poundage figure of 59,837,094 and doUar figure of $60,300,840;
Refusal of University of North Carolina Board of Governors to reelect ECU Trustees chairman Roddy Jones to the board;
Completion of transaction involving purchase for city of 346-acre park area north of the river with state and federal funds;
Aydens frst Collard Festival;
Achievement of the Greenville Rescue Squads heavy duty rescue team in finishing second in state competition and setting precedent by having two female members take part in previous all-male competition;
Record three-day total of 907 pints of blood collected at East Carolina University;
Department of Housing and Urban Development approval of 117 units of housing for Southside; and
Attainment of the 1975 United Fund goal with pledges and contributions totaling $230,208 or 103 per cent of the campaign goal.
The Highway Patrol reported that 17 trafflc deaths were recorded in the county during the year. That figure did not include the three fatalities that occurred in Greenville during 1975.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Dealers Please.
Prices Effective Monday, Jan. 5th Thru Wednesday, Jan. 7ih
DOLLAR
3 DAYS ONLY
I MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDA'jH
SAVERS
Ladies' Panlsuils
25^
Junior, Misses and Women's sizes in double knit polyesters. Choose from prints & jacquards.
Selected Ciris',. Sperlswear
25Sif
Choose from slack sets, jeans, slacks, woven lops or knit ,tops. Sizes 4-14.
Loungewear And Robes
25wf
All loungewear and every robe on sale now at terrific savings Choose from many styles fabrics and colors.
Vi" Roiimx Connector
w
OronnM Duplex Receptacle or Single Pole Swlldi
rhita Steal Bast Cobinal
24"Wxl6"Dx36"H. Arctic white finish, sides and front, butcher block pattern top. Full width utility drawer, extra storage below. No. 1141
30
Side wired. In brown or ivory.
WMte UHlityCaliiiMt
24"Wx12"Dx63"H. With 4 shelves, deep bin, magnetic door catches. Artie white finish. No. 117
Asfortod Hnndbagi
YOUR CHOICE
S
Big savings on handbogs of every style and shape; 'abric and color.
24"Wxl9"Dx63"H. Smooth light walnut finish. Hat shelf & magnetic catches. No. 1924
RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order, "Rain-check' which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock Is replenished _
Texcludtng clearance liems)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
!
^st say CHARGE-IT"
V
Deacons Do It Again, Downing State
GREENSBORO, N.C (UPI) Junior Jerry Schellenberg scored 31 points including 18 in the second half Saturday night to lead Wake Forest to a 93-78 championship victory over eight-ranked North Carolina State in the big Four basketball Tournament.
The win virtually assured the Deacons of a spot in the national rankings. Friday night they upset third-ranked North Carolima 95-83, North Carolina, behind Walter Duvis 20 points, beat Duke 77-74 in the earlier consolation round.
Schellenberg was named the tourneys Most Valuable Player in Wake Forests successful
WAKI FORIST (Ml
Hlcki 1 0.0 4, Schellenberg 13 5-0 31, Peterson 4 2- 10, Floyd
3 2-2 8, OrlHIn 10 3-4 23, Dele 1 4-4 4r Palina 0 0-0 0. Harrison 1 7-n 9, Foya 1 0-0 2. Totals 35
23 34 93.
north CAROLINA STATE
(W
Graen 4 12 13, DavJs 0 0-0 0.
Spanca 4 2-4 io, Carr 9 2-4 20.
Walkar 5 4-5 14, Adall 0 0-0 0,
JacKaon 0 0-0 0, Sudhop S 1-1 11,
Ewing 5 0-0 10, Agardy 0 0-0 0. Totals 34 10-11 n.
Halftima: Waka Forest 44,
North Carolina State 31. Fouled out: Griffin, Spence, Carr,
Sudhop. Total Fouls: Wake
Forest 20, North Carolina State 29. Technical fouls: Wake
Forest bench 1. A; 15,509.
defense of the tournament title.
Wake Forest held a 46-38 halftime lead and led by as many as 10 before the Wolf pack went ahead 53^2 on a basket by Kenny Carr with 14:56 remaining.
North Carolina State, paced by Carr who had 20 points, led 64-62 before Larry Harrison sank a basket and two free throws to put the Deacons on top for good.
Schellenberg, who had 24 points in the Deacons' victory over North Carolina Friday night, was 13-17 from the floor and hit five of nine shots from the free throw line to keep the Deacons out front.
North Carolina State, pulled to
NORTH CAROLINA (77)
Ford i 4S 14, Chombors 0 04) 0, Kupchpk 4 2-3 10, LaGrd
35 19, Davis 9 3-2 20, Kuaster 5 2-5 12, Manners 0 0-0 0,
Zallagiris 0 0-0 0, Buckley 1 0-0
t Bradley 0 0-0 0. Coley 0 0^ 0. Totals 32 13-20 77.
DUKE (74)
Armstrong 5 0-0 10, Spanarkel
8 4-10 20, Hodge 7 0-0 14. Moftes 4 2-2 10, Crow 7 0-0 14, Young 0 0-0 0, Fox 2 0 0 4, Gray 0 0-0 0, Chili 1 0-1 2. Totals 34 6-13 74.
Halftime: Duke 40, North
Carolina 38. Fouled out: Arm
strong, Crow. Total fouls: North Carolina 14, Duke 24. Technical fouls; Duke bench 1. A: 15,509.
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Today marks the first day of the first full week (rf the new year. Some 51 weeks from now, when we look back on it, it could be one of the most momentous weeks of the year or it could be a completely dud week.
A couple of wedis ago, the report came out that the faculty athletic committee of East Carolina University had unanimously voted to recommend that the university drop out of the Southern Conference.
That report was denied by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. But other observers were candidly admitting that it just might be true.
Wednesday, the universitys board of trustees is scheduled to meet. At that time, if such a proposal was made, it is likely to be brought up, since trustee approval would be the final step for such action.
A number of officials at the university are believed to favor withdrawal at this time, but none of them are admitting it at least right now.
So Wednesday is going to be watched quite closely to see what happens if anything.
The pros and cons, of course, are many. Well try and look at a few of them.
. First, the biggest reason for remaining in the Southern is to have a chance at the automatic berths the league receives in the baseball and basketball tournaments of the NCAA. The league champion in the two sports receives a berth in the playoff now. But there has been some talk about the league losing its automatic spot. It happened a few years ago in baseball, but it was reinstated.
Even if the proposed Division I and I-A within the NCAA is set up, it will affect only football. This could cause some scheduling problems for the Pirates, but this is not certain, pending the final approval of the guidelines for the Division I and I-A classes. Basketball and biiseball and the other sports will retain their current status.
Being in a conference also makes it easier in -some ways to schedule. Under current Southern Conference rules, however, some schools do not want to play others,so this is really minimal.
As far as getting out is concerned, going in-, dependent is always a hard road. A number of Schools have traveled it and come out well, while others generally have had it tough. The chances of getting post-season playoff berths are much harder, unless the school has an outstanding program in the particular sport.
And building up a sport to that level isnt easy. It takes money. And it takes a lot more than East Carolina currently has. Whether more people would contribute to the university if it were independent and therefore playing on a higher leveHs questionable.
The Bucs might hope to be included in the Division I setup for football, but this is also questionable.
Perhaps the biggest reason for withdrawing from the league is the fact that it is going downhill fast. Richmond, one of the strongest members, is getting out at the end of this year. Western Carolina is expected to be brought in this spring to replace than.
Comparing the two is needless. If Blast Carolina leaves too, we can see the confaence crumbling shortly.
Perhaps a new, stronger league can be born out of the ashes. The strongest schools of the league can play on a level with the Virginia Techs and the South Carolinas. Both of these schools, along with East Carolina, have expressed interest in joining the Atlantic Coast Conference, and membership in this league has long been a goal of East Carolina. However, it is doubtful that East Carolina would be admitted in the foreseeable future.
So the formation of a new league seems the most likely step if conference membership is to be strived for in the near future.
It will not be an easy step for the university to take. It will involve some difficult days, but in the long run, it could help the university move along.
What is going to happen? We can only make a guess, based on what weve heard from people who dont want to be quoted.
Unless somewie changes his mind, there will be a vote come Wednesday on the future of the Pirates and the Southern.
And, again, unless someone conges his mind, Oiat vote will be for withdrawal/
within five points with 5:30 to play but the Wolfpack scored only one basket in the final two and one-half minutes while Wake Forest reeled off 11 points.
Carr, who had a career-high 45 Friday night, fouled out with 1:30 to play. Freshman Steve Walker added 14 and sophomore Al Green tossed in 13 for North Carolina State, now 8-1 for the year.
Wake, Forest led 14-7 in the opening five minutes of play before the Wolfpack outscored the Deacons 10-0 to take a three-point advantage. Bt^t Wake Forest moved back ahead with 11 minutes to go and upped the lead to eight before intermission.
With Duke leading 66-64. sophomore Phil Ford guided the Tar Heels to eight consecutive points and a 72-66 lead, the largest of the night for either team.
After the two teams traded baskets, Duke moved back to within four points at 74-70 with Jim Spanarkel, who led Duke with 20 points, hitting two free throws with 29 seconds to play. North Carolinas John Kuester thra sank two free throws to increase North Carolinas lead
to six points.
Paul Fox, who came in after Duke guard Tate Armstrong fouled out, hit one basket with 14 seconds remaining and sank another with nine seconds to play following a North Carolina turnover. Tommy LaGarde, who finished with 19, for North Carolina, then hit the front of a one-and4)ne situation to seal the win.
Spanarkel went to the line with one second remaining, but missed the free throw and the clock expired before another shot was made.
Davis, who had only six points in North Carolina's loss to Wake Forest Friday night, picked up three quick baskets in a one-minute period early in the game and finished the first half with 12 points.
Ford finished with 14 points and Kuester added 12 for North Carolina, now 7-1 on the season.
Willie Hodge and Mark Crow added 14 points each for the Blue Devils, now 6-3 for the year.
Duke held a 40-38 halftime edge and led in the opening minutes of the second half before North Carolina took the lead at 56-54 with 12:40 to play.
MUNOE MAKES A MOVE-Chuck Mimlce (42) All-America from the University of California, moves through traffic as he picks up good yardage in the first period of the East-West Shrine game Saturday. A
record crowd of more than 75,000 turned out for the 51st annual meeting of the two teams. The West gained a 21-14 win in the game. (AP Wirephoto)
UCLA Defeats Substitute Back Lusk Leads As Irish By 86'70 West Wins Shrine Contest, 21-14
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forward Richard Washington, a 6-fopt-lO'/i junior, and freshman Ray Townsend led UCLA to an 86-70 victory over traditional rival Notre Dame in a nationally-televised basketball game Saturday. The victory was UCLAs 91st straight at Pauley Pavilion.
Washington gunned in 24 points, mostly from the inside, while Townsend, a 6-foot-3 guard from San Jose, popped from the outside for a career high 19 points to shatter the well-conceived zone defenses of Irish Coach Digger Phelps.
Burly forward Marques Johnson added 16 points to the
I No Joe I
S Drivers along Greenville;:: ^ Boulevard did a double take-:; when they went by the:;j: Ramada Inn. The sign an-:;.' nounced Welcome Joe:;:; J-: Namath. :|i
lii Unfortunately it was all a:;:; jiihoax. ii
A spokesman for the motel;:; ijiisaid that the sign had beenv: ijiput up as a joke on the Inn,;:; lij and the management chose to-;; ;:;:iet it remain up for a while.:;: ;;;: It was a possibility,:;; i;.: however since Namath,:-:: quarterback of the New York:;:; iJets, once played for:;:;
Alabama, where East;-;; i: Carolina University Coach:;:; gPat Dye coached prior to;:-; coming here. i;:
Bruin cause and held Notre Dames high-scoring forward Adrian Dantley in check most of the afternoon.
Averaging 28.9 points a game, Dantley scored 25 against the Bruins, but Johnson held him without a field goal for the first 10'/i> minutes of the second half.
UCLA stretched its record to 10-1 after an opening game loss to top-ranked Indiana. Notre Dame, playing one of the toughest schedules in the nation, fell to 5-3, with prior losses to Indiana by three points and Kentucky by two.
The game slowed to a crawl in the first half when UCLA went into a 2-3 zone defense with 5:13 remaining and holding a 34-29 lead.
Notre Dame was obligated to penetrate the zone but Phelps refused to have his players attack the basket, passing around the perimeter. Notre Dame tried to score with just seconds left, but they were unable to hit as the second half went scoreless for the last five minutes.
Dantley led an eight-point Notre Dame blitz to narrow the gap to 64-54, but the Bruins came back to win comfortably.
By ERIC PREWITT ^
AP Sports Writer
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Craig Penrose of San Diego State gave the West an edge in passing and California All-American Chuck Muncie rushed for 106 yards Saturday in a 21-14 victory over the East in the 5lst Shrine East-West game.
Herb Lusk of Long Beach State scored touchdowns on a pair of two-yard runs and Wyomings Lawrence Gaines ran five yards for the other West touchdown before a Stanford Stadium crowd of 75,000, biggest in the history of the college football all-star game.
The West led 21-7 late in the third period and was in position
Viking Aide To Seattle Post
NOTRE DAME (78)
Knighf 0 0-0 0. Dantley 8 9-11 25, Batton 3 1-2 7, Martin 3 0-0 6, Paterno 2 0-0 4. Flowers 4 0-0 12, Laimbeer 4 2-2 14, Ren-Cher 0 0-0 0, WIHIams 1 0-0 2, Carpenter 0 (Ml 0. Totals 29 12-15.
UCLA (84)
Washington 10 4-5 24, Johnson 7 2-2 14, Drotllnger 1 4-5 4, Townsend 9 1-2 19, McCarter 3 2-2 8. Splllane 2 0-1 4. Smith 2 4^4 8, Vroman 0 0-0 0, Olinde 0 0-0 0, Hamilton 0 1-2 1, Holland 0 0-0 0, Greenwood 0 0-0 0. Totals 34 18-23.
Halftime: UCLA 34, Notre Dame 29. Fouled out: Flowers, Laimbeer. Total fouls: Notre Dame 23. UCLA 13. A: 12,741.
SEATTLE (AP) - Jack Patera, defensive line coach of the Minnesota Vikings the past seven years, was named head coach of the expansion Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League Saturday.
Patera, 42, also hpd served as defensive line coach with the lx)S Angeles Rams and New York Giants.
Seahawks General Manager John Thompson said a major factor in choosing Patera was that "he has been associated with winning football teams.
Many times we were impressed by coaches not associated with winning teams, but we were iirore or less stuck to the original plan (to pick a coach with a winning background), Thompson told a news conference.
HENKEL FOR A REBOUND-East Carolinas Wade Henkel goes up for a rebound during Friday night action against The Citadel in Minges CoHseum. Others Include Hie Citadel's
Dale French (30) and Chris Davis (14). Caught in the press is East Carolinas Lou Crosby. The Pirates gained an 81-76 victory. Details are on Page B-3. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
I
Thompson said the fact that Patera was a defensive specialist was another factor in his selection.
"Every serious contender with whom we spoke agreed that you built a team first with defense, Thompson said.
Patera, who didnt talk much during the news conference called to announce his selection, said he had not given one moment of consideration to choosing assistant coaches.
Thompson said he talked to Patera the day Minnesota was eliminated from the playoffs by Dallas last week and was impressed with his self control in spite of the disappointment.
Patera said his immediate task is to get ready for the expansion and college draft.
We're not going to do too much else for the next several weeks, he said.
Patera, a native of Bismarck. N.D., graduated from the University of Oregon, where he played under Len Casanova from 1951 through 1954. :
The new coach played professionally with the Baltimore Colts for three years starting in 1955. then the Chicago Cardinals for two years, and the Dallas Cowboys for two years. He retired in 1961.
Patera returned to football in 1963 as defensive line coach with the Rams. He held that position for four years before moving to the Giants for the 1967-68 season. He joined the Vikings in 1969.
WVa Beats Syracuse
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Fast-breaking West Virginia University, sparked by 23 points from senior forward Stan Boskovich, shot a torrid 62.3 per cent Saturday in claiming a surprising 97-75 basketball victory over Syracuse in a regionally televised game.
The Mountaineers put the game out of reach early in the second half when Boskovich hit three straight West Virginia baskets to raise the lead to 56-42 with 17:16 remaining.
West Virginia, upsetting the Orangemen for the second straight season, had earlier pulled into a 50-41 halftime lead as Syracuse led only twice in the first half.
Junior college transfer Tony Robertson added 20 points for West Virginia, which raised its record to 4-3. Syracuse, dropping to 7-3 in ending a four game winning streak, was led by Dale Shackleford with 17 points.
to score again, but Muncie fumbled and Wisconsins Steve Wagner recovered at the East eight-yard line.
Following another fumble recovery, the East drove 31 yards and scored on a quarterback sneak by Jeff Grantz of South Carolina in the opening minutes of the final period: Grantz threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Gary Fencik of Yale in the third quarter to cut a West lead to 14-7.
The West broke a three-game losing streak and has a 25-21-5 lead in the series.
Shortly after Grantz touchdown sneak, Duke linebacker Dave Meier intercepted a pass by Penrose and returned the ball 17 yards to the West 27. But the West defense held, and Lonnie Perrin missed his fourth field goal attempt of the game, from 50 yards away.
Penrose comjrteted 16 of 28 passes for 187 yards and New Mexico quarterback Steve Myer added six completions and 62 yards to the West passing attack. Tight end David Hill from Texas A&I caught seven passes, with two receptions set
ting up touchdowns, and Steve Rivera of Cal snared six passes.
The East relied more on rushing until late in the game, but Sonny Collins of Kentucky had only 46 yards as the team rushing leader. Grantz and Gene Swick of Toledo combined for 11 completions in 31 pass attempts for 144 yards.
Muncie, who. also caught three passes for 37 yards, was voted the games top offensive player. Defensive lineman Kim Bokamper of San Jose State won the defensive award.
ei 8 0 7 7-)
Wt 0 7 14 -
WstGaines 5 run (Langford kick) WestLusk 2 run (Langford kick) EastFencik 9 pass from Grantz (Per-rin kick)
Wcst-Lusk 2 run (Langford kick) EastGrantz 1 run (Perrin kick)
A75,000
First downs Rushes-yanJs Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards
East
13 38-105 T44 18
24 44-153 249 22
11 32-2 22-43-1 4-37 4-39
2-2
5-31
4-4
6-52
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHINGEast, Collins 17-44, Pruitt 7-29. West, Muncie 22 104, Gaines 12-42.
RECEIVINGEast, Dorsey 4-28, Cunningham 2-54. West. Hill 7-85. Rivera 6-79.
PASSINGEast, Grantz 4-20-2, 91
yards; Swick 5-11-0, 53. West, Penrose 16-20 1. 187; Mver 4-5-0, 42.
Spiders Lose Another Starter
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richmonds Spiders have suffered yet another grievous blow to their once-bright hopes of winning the Southern Conference basketball championship in their last year in the league.
The latest bad news for Coach Carl Slone came Friday night when the Spiders top scorer and leading rebounder, 6-foot-9 John Brown, announced he wont return for the second semester starting Jan. 12.
Brown became the third key player to defect since Richmond began practice last fall with what appeared to be the brightest prospects of any Spider team in recent memory.
One transfer player who figured strongly in Slones plan to build a team that can play with anybody," guard Paul Webb of Englewood, Tenn., quit Nov. 15 two weeks before the season began.
The loss of Webb, national junior college scoring leader last year, cost the Spiders scoring punch. But even- without him, they were impressive early on. ___
Richmond barely lost its opener at potent Wake Forest, 94-90, then whipped Southern Conference foes Appalachian State 53-52 and Davidson 75-62.
But on Dec. 5, starting forward Tony Marshall was charged by police with breaking and entering and possession nf stolen credit cards and since then, the Spiders havent been the same team.
Marshall played in a 98-71 loss to second-rknked Maryland Dec. 6 and in a narrow 60-58 setback Dec. 10 at Duquesne, but on announced Dec. 12 hed play no more until he was cleared of the charges against him.
What followed were a 65-60 .conference defeat at Virginia Military and an 84-77 home loss
is 2-5 owfeall.
The tiefection of Brown, who had averaged 19.2 points a game and grabbed more rebounds than any other Spider, would appear to deliver the knockout blow to Richmonds conference championship ambitions.
Obviously, its a major blow, Slone conceded. But we cant just fold the tent. We have to work harder. The rest of the squad will have to pick up the slack.
Brown said in a statement issued by the university that he quit the team because he needed some time to think about the future, but said he planned to return to UR in September.
From his home in Henderson, N.C., the star center declined to elaborate on the statement.
But Slone said the unhappy situation involving Marshall had upset" Brown and that he also was disturbed that some of our fans booed him at our last home game the loss to GW.
Freshman Mike Morton, a 6-foot-8 Washingtonian, replaced Brown when the Spiders resumed action on their home court Saturday night against East Tennessee State.
Dye Speaks On Tuesday
Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, will he the featured speaker at this Tuesday's meeting of the Oreenville Sports Club.
Dinner will start being served at 12 noun, with Dye scheduled to speak at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
to George Washington. So Rich-\ A question and answer period mond, once so promising, now Vis, planned for the coach, has tBStltrtaisrrirarifamPf amf^Rowrn^ his general remarki.
>
B-2The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday, Januai7 4. 117*
Marquette Halts Gamecock Rally
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sixth-ranked Marquette, behind 24 points by Lloyd Walton and 22 by Earl Tatum, opened a 20-point lead with 7:52 to play and held off a South Carolina comeback for an 82-70 college basketball victory Saturday.
Tatum fired in eight baskets in 10 attempts from medium to long range over South Carolinas zone defense in the first 15 minutes as the Warriors mounted a 38-23 lead.
South Carolina switched to a man-to-man defense three minutes before halftime, but Bo Eilis shook free along the baseline for his first six points and the Warriors increased their margin to 47-31 at the intermission.
The Gamecocks, starting three guards in the second half to counteract Marquette's
speed, scored eight Consecutive points to close to within 10 at 53-43.
However, Ellis and Walton sank layups and Tatum hit from the top of the key as the Warriors regained momentum and opened a 72-52 spread.
Nate Davis and Mike Dun-leavy, who scored 22 and 20 points, respectively, led a South Carolina rally in the closing minutes. But Marquette went into delay patterns and the Gamecocks ran out of time.
SOUTH CAROLINA (7S)
Davit II 0.2 22, Englllll 4 2-4 14, Mattl. S 0 (H) Ov Augustus 0 0-0 0, DvntMvy I 4-4 20, Greiner 0 0-0 0, Giltoon 3 0-0 4, Truitt 3 04 4, OiRugeris 1 04 2, Grevey 2 04 4. Totals 33 6 12.
MARQUETTE (t2|
eills 5 2-3 12, Tatum 10 2-2 22. White head 4 1-3 9, Walton 10 4-4 24, Lte 4 4-7 13, Toone 1 1-2 3. Rosenberger 0 04 0, Neary 0 04 0. Totals 34 14-20 Halftime: Marquette 47, South Carolina 31. Total fouls: South Carolina 19, Marquette 11. Technicals: Ellis, Toone. A: 10,938.
Big Orange Not Running Smooth
BIG ORANGE MACHINE-Members o the North Pitt girls basketball team inidude, from left to right, front row: Gwen Foreman (mgr.), Susan Grimes, Geraldine Dixon, Ptricia lancer, Diane Pippens, and Ellen Dix<m. Second row: Mary Anderson.
Michelle Brown, Kathi Manning, Cynthia Barnes and Cynthia Best. Ttiirdrow: Mabel James, Gail Wilkins, Donna Parker, Brenda Sneed, and Joy Forbes. (Reflector Photo)
Rice Looking For New Coach
Oklahoma Coach That 'Dynasty' Is
Switzer Doubts Established
HOUSTON (AP) - Names began popping up Saturday as possible candidates for the vacant Rice University head football coaching job but Rice officials said it would be the middle of January before a successor to A1 Conover is named.
The colorful Conover, head coach the past four seasons, resigned Friday to enter private business. He had two years remaining on a five-year contract.
Rice Athletic Director A.M. Red Bale said the university had rather hire a coach with head coaching experience but that all applications would be welcome.
One name that has been mentioned is Hayden Fry, head coach at North Texas State University and a former head coach at Southern Methodist.
The Dallas Times Herald quoted Dick Maegle, a Houston businessman and former Rice halfback, as saying he would recommend Fry for the job.
Contacted by the newspaper Fry said he was happy at NTSU but did not rule out the Rice job.
"The head coaching job at Rice would be most attractive, Fry said. I have not talked to anyone at Rice but reports that some people with authority (Maegle) wanting to discuss the situation with me is most flattering and I appreciate their thoughts of my coaching successes and style.
I have always held Rice in high regard as a school with great academic standards and a fine athletic program. The head coaching job at Rice would be most attractive.
Maegle called Fry an exciting coach and the type of man we need for the Rice program.
I am not sure yet who will be in charge of the search but I plan to recommend him for the job, Maegle said.
Other names mentioned are Gil Bartosh at UTEP, Jim Hess at Angelo State and John Lin-ville at Cameron, Okla., all head coaches and all former Rice assistants; and Lance Van Zandt, an assistant at Kansas, and Charlie Bailey, an assistant at Kentucky, also former rice assistant coaches.
Three members of Conovers staff are expected to receive consideration. They are end coach Ray Albom, offensive coordinator Bill Cox and secondary coach Jack Westbrook.
In his resignation statement, C:onover said he had a great opportunity in private business that I cannot afford to pass up, He declined to identify the business opportunity and refused to expand on his statement.
Conover, who gained national attention with gimmicks to arouse his teams, compied a 14-28-2 records as head coach at the Southwest Conference school.
Virginia Tops VMI Keydets
ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Wally Walker and Marc lavaroni led a 10-2 spree early in the second half that gave Virginias Cavaliers a 74-63 victory Saturday night over Virginia Militarys KeydeU in the first half of a basketball twin bill at the Roanoke Civic Center.
Virginia Tech met St. Bona-venture in the second game before a sellout crowd of 10,069.
Walker had six points and lavaroni four in the streak that gave Virginia a 53-38 lead over VMI in the first game after the Cavaliers had seen an early 10-0 lead cut to 41-36 by a Keydet streak ending the first half.
The Cavaliers were in front 33-18 with 2:26 left before intermission when VMI went on a 10-2 run that cut the gap to seven points. Twice VMI got within five points early in the second half before the Cavaliers put it out of reach with the
spurt of their own.
Walker and Billy Langloh, each hitting seven of eight from the floor, had 22 and 18 points, respectively, for Virginia, which shot 65.9 per cent for the game after hitting 70 per cent from the floor in (he first 20 minutes.
lavaroni had 14 jxiints and Otis Fulton pulled. down 10 rebounds for the Cavdliers, now 5-2.
The Keydets, who fell to 7-3, were led by Will Bynum with 19 points and Curt Reppart with 17.
VIROINIA (74)
Walker 7 110 21, lavaroni 4 ^.3 14, Ful. ton 3 3.3 4, Langlon 7 4.4 II, KORStera 2 0. 0 4, Stokes 1 04) 2, Cailellan 0 0-2 0, Schetllck 0 2J 2, Newlan 1 04 2, Briscoe 0 12 1. Totals 27 20-.
VIROINIA MILITARY (43)
Carter S 3-S 13. Reppart 7 3-7 17. Krovic 0 04) 0, Bynum I 3 4 17, Borolevlch 3 04) 6, Montgomery I 0-0 2, Lombard 2 04) 4, Smitli I 0 0 2. Niehaus 0 0 0 0, Watlan 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 7 )4.
HsHtime: Virginia 35. Virginia Military 28. Fouled out: Boroievich, Montgomery, Lombard. Total fouls: Virginia 30. Virginia Military 23. Technicals: Virginia bench, Virginia Military bench: A: 10.069,
Sports Briefs
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Golfer Al Geiberger will be honored as Comeback Player of the Year on Jan. 12 by West Coast sports writers and sports-casters.
The former PGA champion will play a round of golf with the media representatives and then will be honored at a dinner at the La Costa Resort Hotel.
After a long slump, Geiberger had his finest year in 16 on the m-ofessional Golfers Association tour in 1975, winning two events and earning $175,693 for No. 6 on the official money winning list.
cause of money problems but a 17-member group of businessmen headed by Jack Goff announced Friday the biggest financial hurdle had been passed with a new lease arrangement at the Coliseum in South Yarmouth, Mass.
NAHL owners Friday voted unanimously to readmit the team to the league.
BUFFALO (AP) An agreement to lower the rent at the Cape Cod Coliseum has revived the C:ape Codders of the North American Hockey League and put them back in business after a bcieLdemiae.
The team folded Tuesday be-
PHOENIX (AP) - A University of Hawaii athletic department spoksman said Friday the school plans to seek NCAA clarification of a television commercial involving four Rainbows basketball players.
Ed Inouye said the university officials will place the request early Monday morning, but added he does not believe the commercial violates NCAA rules.
Inouye said the university has agreed io discontinue the advertisement pending NCAA-clarification. ,
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) Like most dynasties, Oklahomas might turn out to be a short-lived one.
And the Sooners rabid, point-hungry fans may just have to be patient for awhilelike the one who called an Oklahoma City newspaper to gripe that "I told you when they hired that guy Switzer theyd lose a game ever two or three years.
I cant visualize Oklahoma doing in the next three years what weve done in the last three, Barry Switzer said Saturday, savoring a second consecutive national college football championship and an incredible three-year head coaching record of 32-1-1.
There will be those who say Switzer was fortunate to have inherited a talented horde of players when CTiuck Fairbanks left for the pros following the 1972 season. In fact, Switzer is among them.
Ive got to be the luckiest son-of-a-gun in the world, he .said. We had some of the greatest players ever to play at Oklahoma all at one time. True, but the Sooners prevailed despite having to sweat out two years of National Collegiate Athletic Association probation for pre-1972 recruiting violations.
And while Switzer & Co. couldnt, as Casey Stengel used to say, have done it without the players, its doubtfid- if the players could have gotten this far without the outgoing Switzer and his happy-go-lucky
staff.
In 1974, a Detroit sports editors attended Woody Hayes news conference the week of the Ohio State-Michigan game.
Hayes referred to him as the enemy and left without saying anything else.
Last month, the same writer visited Oklahoma to do some Orange Bowl previews. Switzer, whom he never met before, took him to dinner and to his house for drinks and gave him the run of the practice field, the coaches offices and the training table.
The Oklahoma staff was so loose you thought they were getting ready for an office picnic instead of taking on Michigan in the Orange Bowl, the gentleman from Detroit wrote.
I could go anywhere I wanted, talk to whomever I pleased and ask whatever was on my mind. I wandered into the coaches offices where they were watching game films. Normally thats a no-no. They all but invited me to sit down and watch.
You could eat breakfast, lunch and dinner with the team and you could sit among (he players or down at the end with the coach. And anyone could get into practice. You, me, the people off the street.
We don't have anything to hide, said Switzer. All we do is run the wishbone over and over and over. And we believe in having fun. We work hard, but we play hard too.
The Sooners may work even harder next season as they try
Seek To Buy Mudra's Pact
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Wealthy alumni of Florida State University have raised at least $80,000 to buy out the contract of head football Coach Darrell Mudra or donate to the football program if Mudra is replaced, the Lakeland Ledger reported Saturday.
The Ledger quoted informed sources close to the university as saying the sum was "reported to be above $80,000 or perhaps up to $110,000.
In addition, the Ledger said, the influential group of alumni has extended unofficial feelers to at least five coaches at major universities in the search for someone to replace Mudra this year.
University officials recently repeated their support of Mudra, who has been at Florida State for two seasons and has two years remaining on his contract. His teams won one game the first season and three the second.
The Ledger said feelers went out to Texas Techs Steve Sloan. Pittsburghs Johnny Majors, West Virginias Bobby Bowden, North Carolina States Lou Holtz, and Marylands Jerry Oaiborne.
Sloan, Majors, Bowden and Holtz have not expressed interest in the job, while Claiborne was only contacted recently, the Ledger said.
Sloan, conUcted by phone in Lubbock, Tex., told the Ledger
he had been approached by FSU people.
The thing is, its hard to define what a feeler is. You just never know, you see, who a man may be speaking for whoi he calls you, Sloan said.
It could be hes just speaking for himself. Of course I do know a lot of Florida people from having coached down there before, said Sloan.
for an unprecedented third straight national championship. They lose lO starters, including All-Americans Leroy and Dewey Selmon and Jimbo Elrod from the defensive line, plus ace runner Joe Washington, a 1974 All-American, and slick quarterback Steve Davis.
I think we have a chance to compete for the Big Eight title next year but 1 dont think well be favored, Switzer said. "Well have to do some things differently. Well have to do things tougher both mentally and physically because we wont have the type of talent that can win no matter how you coach or what you do.
The difference between our team and others the last three years was that they didnt have the edge in talent that we did. We dont have anyone like the Selmons waiting in the wings. We have good football players, but theyre the kind that other learns are playing with, too.
Were going to fall off quite a bit and were only going to be ordinary next year. The
Would Play Americans
By The Associated Press Cuba is not interested in playing against professional baseball teams, but would consider meeting an American team that has international federation approval, says Napoleon Quevedo, Cuban baseball commissioner.
According to a Canadian Press dispatch from Havana, Quevedo said Fridsyrthere has been no formal invitation or request from the United States for games or tours in Cuba involving major league professional teams.
Although Cuban-Canadian relations are strong, the Montreal Expos would be treated the same as any other professional team seeking a series with Cuba, he said.
Quevedo said there is a strong possibility of an exchange of amateur teams between Cuba and Canada, and the Cuban national team may even go to Canada for a tour.
All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Or. Gretnyille:' 756-2557
SWE MM-
The WariOs Ntatiber One Homeowners Insurer
More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company. Thats because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. Ill be glad to give you all the details.
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
like a sood nejgfiboc State Kwm is there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Horn# OfllcR: Bloominaton, llllnoli
coaches and fans will have to make an adjustment.
But before the tears began falling, remember that Oklahoma returns runners like Elvis Peacock, Billy Sims and Jimmy Culbreath plus the entire secondary, perhaps the most liysical in the country.
And, said Switzer, the national championship has got to help. The first one really enhanced our out-of-state recruiting. We had the best recruiting year we ever had in Texas and that had to be the reason.
Sooners Win Bowl
NEW YORK (AP) The University of Oklahoma, winner over Michigan in the Orange Bowl, has been named winner of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fames 1975 MacArthur Bowl, it was announced Saturday.
The selection was made by the foundations awards committee following the post-season bowl competition.
Arizona State, Alabama, and Ohio State were other teams under consideration, the foundation said.
Oklahoma, unbeaten and untied a year ago but ineligible for MacArthur Bowl consideration because of being on NCAA probation, finished with an ll-l record this season, losing only to Kansas.
Oklahoma clinched a tie for the Big Eight title with a victory over arch-rival Nebraska to gain the Orange Bowl berth.
The MacArthur Bowl is awarded each year by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame to the most outstanding college football team of the year. The presentation will be made at a later date at Oklahomas campus in Norman.
lU I HIP LA.MBK 1 11 Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series) BETHELThat last oil change and lube job the Big Orange Machine got doesnt seem to be helping it run smoothly these (Jays. Maybe some new spark plugs could help.
North Pitts girls basketball team, once the terror of the Eastern Carolina Conference and the East, has slowed down. In its first five games this year, the Big Orange has won just two games. And the engines performance has not been what Coach P.J. Taylor would like.
We played Williamston twice and the other games we didnt play well, she said. Were making too many turnovers, were not thinking. Some of it is lack of experience, some of it, not thinking.
The coach said the biggest problem the Pant-HERS have is turnovers. Ms. Taylor said her girls can score but only if they keep the ball.
Were averaging 25 to 30 turnovers a game. We have a lot of room for improvement. She also added that the team is quick this year but the girls have a lendancy to leave the ball with the opposition while they cut out on a 25-yard dash.
Were fast if we can keep the ball, Ms. Taylor said. Ellen Dixon is fast and her sister Geraldine will fall in behind. Kathi (Manning) can be if she stays low to the ball. They are at one end the balls at the other. The Pant-HERS are sort-of in a rebuilding year. They lost only
Steelers
Uncertain
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The health statuses of Joe Greene and Terry Bradshaw remained uncertain on the eve of the American Football Conference title game.
Greene, the Pittsburgh Steel-er's All-Pro defensive tackle, has been sidelined since midseason because of a groin muscle pull and a pinched nerve in his neck.
He has practiced steadily the past two weeks after playing briefly in Pittsburghs last regular season game, and Coach Chuck Noll said there was a chance he might play Sunday against the Oakland Raiders.
Noll declined to make a definite committment on whether Greene might alternate with his replacement, fourth-year pro Steve Furness.
Bradshaw was slated to play despite a knee strain and thigh bruise sustained the week before against Baltimore.
Whether Bradshaw could do his customary running remained to be seen. He was still limping at practice Saturday.
one senior last year but the Machine is built of mostly young or inexperienced girls. And the Pant-HERS do not have the height they have been accustomed to in past seasons.
We have to play the short game, the coach said. I have five freshman and two sophomores and that makes up half the squad.
The six girls seeing the most action so far have been Kathi Manning and Joy Forbes, the Iwo best shooters on the team, percentage wise, Ellen Dixon, Mabel James and Donna Parker. Brenda Sneed has seen duty coming off the bench and she has started occasionally.
Offensively, the girls have not been doing that well. They are averaging 36.6 points a game but are giving up 45.4 ppg. Dixon and Manning are leading the team in shooting with Forbes third. This is Forbess second year but shes timid, she doesnt take shots when she has them. The others try but dont have it yet. While not pleased with the offense, Ms. Taylor is happy with the defense. Im kinda pleased with it, She said. People have been scoring alot on us, though. I was pleased with it at Williamston. They had to pass a lot before they got one in. But, she added, that one shot was all Williamston needed.
The girls have not been getting the second and third shots other learns have because they dont block out. The girls have not realized that you have to get ion. Position is important. id she has tried to stress that even more with the Pant-HERS lack of height. North Pitt hasnt had to worry about height before, Ms. Taylor said.
Looking at the conference race, the coach said she would have tp pick North Lenoir but the eventual champ could be just about anybody.
Farmville Central, she said, , could be a challenger, if (Julia) Moye comes around. It will take more than one person. North Lenoir hit a slump and you cant put out Southern Nash, theyre quick. Theres no telling what Jan (Claiborne) is going to do at Conley.
The coach has also had trouble getting the girls to aquire the killer instincts that marked the teams of several years ago.
The attitude is not what it Was, she said. The girls dont have any incentive^ want to walk over other teams. The kids dont have the killer instinct and they have got to have some of it.
the kids are finding a lot of things to do other than basketball. Athlptics are changing that way, Ms. Taylor said.
But she thinks the Big Orange Machine can be tuned up to run smoothly with quick addition of some experience and more self-control. If not, it will be a long sea.son.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Pirates Hold Off Citadel Rally, 81-76
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Pirates are back! At least, for a while they were.
East Carolina Universitys Bucs started the new year off right Friday night with an 81-76 victory over The Citadel, but they nearly lost it, blowing a 20-
point lead during the finkl seven minutes of the game.
In complete control during the first 13 minutes of the second half, the Bucs found themselves in quite a jam with just seconds to play as The Citadel had a chance to tie it up with 25 seconds to go at the foul line.
But the shot missed and wiW 18 seconds left, A1 Edwards hit the first of a one-and-one chance to provide a three-point cushion, 79-76. Then, after another Citadel miss, Edwards hit off a fast break with four seconds to go to ice the victory.
The Pirate captain, who hit 17
Deacons Surprise UNC; State Slips By Duke
NEW TYPE OF DEFENSE? -Coaches are always telling players to play defense with their feet, but this is ridiculous. The Citadels Chris Davis (14) actually tumbled over East Carolinas A1 Edwards (center) in an attempt to stop the fast break. Davis
was charged with a foul, and Edwards hit two free throws. Also guarding Edwards is Mike Ange, with Buzzy Braman of ECU in the background. East Carolina won, 81-76. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Switzer Didn't Feel Sooner^^ Could Repeat
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wr(ter
MIAMI (AP) If/this same city where Barry Switzer saw Oklahomas title hopes begin to fade more than three months ago, the Sooners made it all the way back and repeated as college footballs national champions.
After we only beat Miami 20-17 back in September, I didnt think we could repeat, Switzer admitted Friday after Oklahoma became the seventh team t historyincluding Bud Wilkinsons 1955-56 Soonersto win consecutive national crowns. I questioned whether we could have three undefeated seasons in a row.
The Sooners didnt, finally tasting defeat in Switzers third campaign as head coach in a shocking 23-3 loss to Kansas.
But they recovered in the
seasons final weeks with victories over Missouri and Nebraska and leap-frogged from seventh place following the Missouri game all the way back to the top by downing Michigan 14-6 in the Orange Bowl Thursday night while No. 1-ranked Ohio State bowed to UCLA in the Rose Bowl.
Ive got to be the luckiest son-of-a-gUn in the world, Switzer said. I told the squad after the Kansas game wed be laughing and giggling when it was all over, and now three games later were national champions again.
Whooo-ee! I was trying to sell 'em on that idea, baby, but I had my tongue in my cheek when I said it.
Although they were preseason favorites in The Associated Press poll to repeat as national champs, the Sooners started to slip by narrowly edging Miami
Hayes Is Mum About Defeat
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Woody Hayes of Ohio State remains mum following one of the most crushing defeats of his 30-year college football coaching career.
The fiery 62-year-old coach slipped away from any postgame interviews Thursday after UCLA upset the Buckeyes 23-10, costing them the national championship.
Hayes was approached at least twice by sports writers traveling with the team Friday and he declined any comment on the defeat that cost Ohio State an undefeated season.
Hayes sat reading a book in the Los Angeles terminal when a writer asked if he felt like talking.
Nope, responded Hayes, without looking up from the book he was reading, entitled "Magnificent Obsession. '
In other words, the writer as-summed, Hayes had nothing to say.
"Right, snapped Hayes.
School officials went to the defense of the 25-year Ohio State coach, but Wayne Duke, the Big Ten Conference commissioner, had other thoughts.
After all, its just a game, said Harold Enarson, the Ohio State president. Ed Weaver^ the Big Ten champions athletic director, added, It was one of his keenest defeats.
Duke, who visited the Ohio State dressing room shortly after the defeat, would say nothing pubUcly, but it was un
derstood he intends to talk to Ohio State officials to see such tactics are not repeated.
An assistant coach, who asked not to be named, blamed the upset on audibles, plays that are called at the line of scrimmage by quarterback Cornelius Greene.
We automaticed ourselves right out of the game. When you teach your kids to do that (audibles), what can you expect? the coach said.
When we got the ball on their 35-yard line with 10 minutes to play, he continued, we should have run Pete (Johnson) and Archie (Griffin) right into the end zone. We could have used up 4M minutes and would have won the game.
Instead, Greene called an automatic at the. ling of scrimmage, tried a long pass and threw an interception. The Buckeyes trailed 16-10 at the time and appeared to have regained the momentum.
Griffin, the two-time Heisman Trophy winner who suffered a broken bone in his left hand on the third play of the game, stay behind. The senior tailback. who will have his hand in a sling for four to five weeks, was to return today with older brother James Griffin Jr.
Defensive back Craig Cassa-dy will have his separated shoulder in a sling for about two weeks. Cassady was hurt after he intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter. _____ ^
after walloping Oregon 62-7 and Pitt 46-10. They fell from the top the nut week after squeaking pas^Colorado 21-20 on a missed e*(ra point, plummeted to sixth upon losing to Kansas and slid to seventh when they had to rally to nip Missouri 28-27;
The first two games were just the same old hat, Switzer said. We got half a hundred and it was just like it used to be. But then we struggled. I didnt think wed go through the season undefeated. I knew it had to happen sooner or later. In fact, we might have come closer to an unbeaten season than we should have.
Oklahoma got back into the voters good graces by thumping Nebraska, the No. 2 team at the time, 35-10 in the regu-lar-season windup. That lifted the Sooners to No. 3. Second-ranked Texas A&M then obliged by losing to Arkansas and Southern California and Ohio State died on New Years Day.
Obviously this team was not as successful as the last two because we lost a game, Switzer said. But a lot of teams have lost a ball game and won the national championship. We were close to being what weve always been on defense, but offensively, we didnt fit in the same category.
In repeating as national ti-tlists, the Sooners received 54V first-place votes from a nationwide panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters. Unbeaten Arizona State, 12-0, was second, followed by Alabama, Ohio State and UCLA.
The first thing I told our coaches after we beat Nebraska was that we were lucky we didnt have to go and play Arizona State in the Fiesta Bowl. Nebraska, however, didand lost.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: l.Oklahoma (54>^) 11-1-0 1,257
2.Arizona St. (5) 12-0-0 1,038
3.Alabama (3'-) 11-1-0 964 4.0hio State ll-l-O 957 5.UCLA 9-2-1 658 e.Texas 10-2-() 542
7.Arkansas 10-2-0 534
8.Michigan 8-2-2 528
9.Nebraska 10-2-0 456
10.Penn State 9-3-0 319
11.Texas A4M 10-2-0 260
12.Miami, 0. 11-1-0 194
13.Maryland 9-2-1 192
14.California 8-3-0 175
15.Pittsburgh 8-4-0 144 le.Colorado 9-3-0 90 17.Southern Cal. 8-4-0 64 iS.Arizona 9-2-0 58 S.Georgia 9-3-0 57
West Virginia 9-3-0 32
GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -Wake Forest, unbeaten but unranked, made a strong bid to move into the Top Twenty by stunning third-rated North Carolina 95-83 Friday night in a first-round matchup in the Big Four tournament.
But there was not time for pats on the backthe Deacons faced ninth-ranked North Carolina State in the tourney final last night.
We certainly deserve some attention in the national rankings, said Coach Carl Tacy, coach of Wake Forest, 9-6. A
Terry To Be Ready
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll says Terry Bradshaw seems to be in top shape and will be his No. 1 quarterback in Sundays American Football Conference championship game against Oakland.
But during practice this week, Bradshaw was setting up on a heavily taped knee.
Its no secret, he admitted. I wont be able to run.
Noll remained mum Friday on why Terry Hanratty would back up Bradshaw when Joe Gilliam has held the second string spot all season. Hanratty has been in for only two plays.
By decree, Noll said earlier in the week. By the flip of a coin, he said at a press conference Friday.
What about reports that Gilliams demotion was the result of disciplinary action?
If it is anything disciplinary, its a club matter, Noll said.
Noll remained confident during practice this week that Bradshaw would be fit as a fiddle for Sundays game, making talk of a back-up man irrelevant.
Bradshaw is our quarterback, said Noll. Hell get all the work he needs.
Noll has successfully ducked questions about Gilliam, and Jefferson Street Joe himself told reporters he was surprised by his demotion.
But defensive tackle Joe Greene told one out-of-town reporter not to believe that stuff and that Gilliam knows full well why he was demoted, as does the rest of the team. But, Greene- added, nobody is going to tell newsmen.
There have been published reports that Gilliam has missed meetings, is having trouble with the coaches and might be on the trading block. It would appear that frustration is the name of the game for the second-string quarterback who struck like lightning during last years preseason, leading the Steelers to six exhibition victories.
And the frustration should continue as the Steelers put all their chips on Bradshaw.
That was never better illustrated than during a recent friendly wrestling match between Bradshaw and his buddy, guard Moon Mullins, in the Steelers lockerroom.
As Bradshaw was about to be squashed, concerned teammates pulled the heavier Mullins off the quarterback, shouting: Moon, Moon, thats our money.
As long as Bradshaw remains healthy, there is no real concern about backup quarterbacks, just as Noll has been saying.
But the nagging fear remainswhat if Bradshaw gets' hurt?
:14 ( HAMPS COMPETE
SOUTHERN PINES, N, C. lAP) There are 38 PGA sectional golf champions in the United States and 34 of them competed in the eighth annual Izod International Invitational al the Mid Pines Club here. Golfers from California to New York and Toronto to Florida look part in the 72-hole event won by Bill Collins of Purchase, N. Y., the Metropolitan New York PGA chamgioi^
victory over North Carolina State, 8-0 and a 104-95 winner over Duke Friday behind Kenny Carrs career-high 45 points, would undoubtedly persuade many of the voters to agree.
In other games involving nationally ranked teams. No. 4 UCLA ran away from Denver in the second half and posted a 111-79 triumph; No. 14 Rutgers defeated Stetson 91-70, and No. 19 San Francisco edged Texas A&M 77-75 in the opening round of the Bluebonnet Classic at Houston.
In handing North Carolina its first loss after six triumphs. Wake Forest played without junior star Skip Brown, for the final 17 minutes after he injured his thigh.
Without Brown, and with Daryl Peterson in foul trouble, we showed we were made of stem stuff, said Tacy. "Those two are a good piece of our team, but without them we really pulled ourselves up by our bootstraps. For a while, we forgot we had to have a serious inside threat. But we got Rod Griffin playing like he can,.and Lee Foye hit a couple inside. Mark Dale, subbing for Brown, gave us someone to control our offense when we needed it.
Jerry Schellenberg ad 24 points for Wake Forest, Griffin 17 and Brown 16. Phil Ford of North Carolina took game honors with 30.
Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina said, We fell behind early, when Wake Forest hit everything they threw up. Wake Forest has a very fine team, but we will be back.
N.C. State led Duke 49-48 at halftime, spurted to a 10-point lead shortly after intermission and was never seriously threatened thereafter.
Tate Armstrong led the Blue Devils, 7-2, who will play North Carolina for consoleion honors
in tonights first game, with 24 points.
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said he was "surprised Carr was able to score that much against a Duke team which is much better than a year ago.
Duke Coach Bill Foster said, We got a great effort but not good results. It seemed that every time we lost the ball on a blocked shot or steal, they got an easy basket. My main concern now is getting ready for tomorrow.
Richard Washington scored 30 points and hauled down 12 rebounds and Marques Johnson added 24 points and 10 rebounds for UCLA, 9-1. The Bruins led by just five at the half, but rolled up 66 points in the second period to win easily.
Unbeaten Rutgers stretched its record to 10-0 as six players scored in double figures. Phil Sellers led the way with 19 points, leaving the senior forward just one short of the 2,000 mark for his career.
Sam Williams hit two free throws with 1:30 remaining to put San Francisco in front 74-73 and the Dons went on to beat Texas A&M, raising their record to 11-2. In the other game of the Bluebonnet Classic, Houston trounced Houston Baptist 78-59.
A number of tournaments got under way Friday. In the Lafayette Invitational, Army beat New Hamshire 81-63 and Lafayette whipped Rochester 98-68. In the Presidential Classic in Washington, Penn State topped Harvard 63-55 and George Washington beat Brown 75-59.
Elsewhere, Clemson overwhelmed Biscayne 103-71, East Carolina defeated The Citadel 81-76, Niagara beat Brigham Young 75-60, Seton Hall out-scored Southewestem Louisiana 103-84 and Boston College topped Connecticut 94-83.
of his 19 points in the second half, led the Buc scoring, and was the key man in the final minutes, scoring the final eight points for the team.
It was all my fault, Coach Dave Patton said of the nearcollapse. "When we were out by 20 points, I put in some other people. It broke our momentum, and enabled The Citadel to get their defense going again. They have a good defensive team, and they work the trap very well. I just tried to do too much coaching when I should have just let them put it completely out of reach.
Patton added that it wasnt who he put in the game, but when he did it. "The guys out there were hot, and the others had to warm up. By then the momentum had swung.
'The Bulldogs went to a full-count pressure defense after the Pirates had gained the 69-49 lead, and it helped them cut into the lead. Many of the Pirates 22 turnovers came during those final seven minutes.
The Bucs did have a fine night shooting, hitting 54.1 per cent of their shots. They got the break going during the second half, and it looked like the Bulldogs were going to be completely crushed before it was over.
East Carolina also completely dominated the backboards, pulling down 48 rebounds to just 28 for The Citadel, Larry Hunt picked off 10, while Al Edwards had eight and Earl Garner got seven. Mike Ange led The Citadel with eight.
The Pirates spotted The Citadel the opening lead on a jumper in the lane by Richard Johnson, then came back to take a 3-2 edge on a three-point play by Reggie Lee. Lee followed with another basket for the three-point lead, and the Bucs he d that until Buzzy Braman hit with 11:22 left off the break for a 15-10 edge. The Citadel cut it back to one, but the Bucs again pulled away, this time going out by six, 27-21, on Lees jumper with 6:02 to play. Again, however. The Citadel rallied behind the scoring of Ange of come back, finally tieing it up at 37-37 on a three-point play by Ange with six seconds left.
Wade Henkel was fouled at the horn, making both free throws for a 39-37 Pirate halftime lead.
With Edwards leading the way, the Pirates pulled steadily away in the second half. Their defense stiffled The Citadel,
which made only one basket in the first five minutes of the half, and only eight points in the first 10 minutes. Finally Henkel hit basket and added two free^ throws with 7:06 left to run the margin to 69-49. ^
After a time-out, in which the,, Pirates made some changes,^ The Citadel went to a zone press, j and it caused the Pirates a great deal of trouble. During the next , five minutes. East Carolina got only four points, while The , Citadel was scoring 15. That cut the lead back to 73-64.
Edwards hit off a three-point play to up the lead back to 12, but m 'The Citadel marched that withju four points. The Bucs got two^j more free throws with 1:12 left to up it to 10, 78-68, but The Citadel ni refused to wilt.
Ricky Day hit, and Rodney McKeever followed with a jumper in the lane. He got two , free throws with 43 seconds left, and then added a jumper with 37 seconds to go, cutting the lead to 78-76.
Don Server missed with 25* seconds to go at the line, and the- Bucs got the rebound. Edwards " was then fouled seven seconds later, hitting one, and that was all the Bucs needed.
In addition to Edwards 19 points, Henkel hit 16, playing only 18 minutes. Lee had 13, all'' in the first half, while Larry -1 Hunt added 11, and both Garner'' and Braman had 10, giving the'" Bucs six players in double * figures. "
Ange led The Citadel with 22, 16 of them in the first half, while McKeever had 17, 11 in the second half, and Day had 10.
The win boosted the Pirate'" record to 5-5 over 11 and 3-1 in the Southern Conference. The ** Citadel dropped to 2-7 overall and 0-3 in the league. *'
The Bucs return to action" Wednesday, hosting Old--Dominion University. Tip off will be at 6 p.m. for this game.*"
Cittdqt
9
f t ECU
9
f t
Server
0
0 0 Braman
5
0 10
Swing
4
0 8 Gamer
S
0 10
/><Y
Dvis
1
0 2 Crosby
1
0 2
Rodgers
1
4 6 Oineen
0
0 0
111
Barger
3
\ 7 Lee
5
3 13
McKeever
7
3 17 A. Edwards
7
5 19
u /
French
0
0 0 Hunt
4
3 n
Day
3
4 10 T. Edwards
0
0 0
Ange
9
4 22 Henkel
6
4 16
ttr>
Johnson
TOTALS
2 0 4
30 U 76 TOTALS
33 IS 81
un
The CHadet
n
39-76
Oil
East Carolina
39
4291
Riggan Shoe Repair AND Shoe Store
WtatnirAII Lmtroofc
lliw.h$f. 'town Grwnvl lit 7SM2M
EASTERN INSULATION SERVICE
Fiberglas Blowing Insulation
tM" Blown-ln (or IZVic tq. ft. Blown<ln (or UV>c sq. H. Call (or (rot ntimttt
Phone 752-1154
ANNUAL
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Sale Starts Monday, January 5th at 9 am
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ENTIRE
STOCK
HATS
SPORT COATS
50% OFF
1/3
OFF
WERE
..,$75
NOW .
.. .$50
WERE
...$85
NOW .
.. .$56
GROUP OF
WERE
...$90
NOW .
...$60
TOP COATS
WERE
..$110
NOW .
.. .$73
25% OFF
GROUP OF SUITS 20% TO 30% OFF
LARGE SELECTION TURTLENECK SHIRTS 50% OFF
GROUP SPORT SHIRTS 25% OFF
GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS 1/3 OFF
GROUP OF ROBES & PAJAMAS 20% OFF
GROUP OF SLACKS 25% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS 20% OFF
GROUP OF LEATHER JACKETS 25% OFF
GROUP OF LEISURE SUITS 1/3 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OUTER WEAR 25%. OFF
proctor's.
LT^D.
OF GREENVILLE
B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4, 178
Dallas To Be More Daring
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys says his surprise team will take more chances Sunday than will the Los Angeles Rams, but he still counts on defense to win the game.
Defense has been the forte of the Rams, who were 12-2 in the regular season and then beat St. Louis 35-23 in the opening Super Bowl playoff game.
I hope it will be a tough defensive game, Landry said on his arrival in Los Angeles, "because then we have a chance. We have players capable of playing great defense.
The National Football Conference championship game is scheduled Sunday at 1:05 p.m. PST with all 91,038 seats in the Los Angeles Coliseum sold out. The game will be televised locally as well as nationally.
Coach Chuck Knox of the Rams announced that his regular quarterback James Harris has recovered from a shoulder injury and will start against the Cowboys.
It could be revenge for Harris, who completed just one pass for five yards against the Cowboys as Dallas won the season opener 18-7.
In practice, reserve Ron Ja-worski has been playing the part of the Cowboys Roger Staubach, who threw the 50-yard pass that beat Minnesota 17-14 last Sunday.
"We played them and we got our butts whipped," said Knox
of the first meeting ol the regular season with Dalias. Who's kidding who? We know their type of football.
Knox has lost five regulars via injuries, but he has both Harris and offensive tackle Charlie Cowan back from the injured list for this title game leading to the Super Bowl.
"I dont think anyone really has the field advantage,, added Knox with his tongue not vis-ably in his cheek.
However, the natural turf of the Coliseum has aided the Rams and the sellout crowd will be cheering the home town cluband Knox knows it. His clubs are 21-2 at home in the three years hes been coaching in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles has made it to the playoffs the past two years, losing to Dallas and then to Minnesota.
Dallas, under Landry, has been in the playoffs nine of the past 10 years but stands as a six-point underdog this time.
Still, with Staubach and the pass-oriented shotgun offense the Cowboys are dangerous all the way.
We put in the shotgun as an obvious pass offense because defenses were coming up with obvjpus formations against the pass, Landry said.
"The shotgun was no surprise in our first game, Knox said. They just executed the plays so well. Our team must play the best football since weve been here to win.
LEAP FOR LEE Rggie Lee of East Carolina goes up for a shot against The atadel in Friday nights Southern Conference game. Watching are Rick Swing (12) and Rodney McKeever (25)
of The Citadel, and Louis Crosby and Wade Henkel (54) of East Carolina. The Bucs held off a Bulldog rally for an 81-76 victory. (Reflector Photo)
Me/ch/onn/ Has Wolker Is Missed By His Second Wind Bu||s As Mark Slumps
By The Associated Press
Bill Melchionni, at 31, is finding his second wind.
For the past two or three years I didnt really consider myself a pivotal player with this team, said Melchionni, in his seventh season with the New York Nets and now an assistant coach as well as a player with the American Basketball Association team. But with my added responsibilities,
1 find myself getting more involved all the time.
Even if I don't play now, I feel Im still making a contribution to the club.
Melchionni, the player, made a big contribution to the Nets cause Friday night when he scored 13 points in 16 minutes of playing time, getting 11 of his points in the fourth period as the Nets held off a San Antonio rally and beat the Spurs 104-96.
Elsewhere, the Kentucky Colonels tripped the Virginia Squires 116-104 and the Denver Nuggets outscored the Indiana Pacers 137-125.
New York led by as many as 20 points in the first half, but saw the Spursbehind James Silas game-high 34 points close to within two at 96-94 with 1:56 to play. The Nets then thwarted that comeback effort by sinking six free throws, two apiece by Melchionni, Brian Taylor and Julius Erving.
Erving was the Nets high scorer with 33 poinU as New York posted its seventh ^on- . secutive home-court triumph ' and fourth in a row over the Spurs.
Nets Coach Kevin Loughery, whose club remains three
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
games behind first-place Denver in the ABA race, has been going to Melchionni more and more in tight situations. The nine-year pro veteran, a reliable ball-handler, provides a steadying influence for the otherwise young team.
To have a guy like Mel coming off the bench, getting 13 points in 16 minutes when your team is floundering, thats really something, praised Loughery, himself a fine backcourt-man in his playing days.
Melchionni credits his new coaching duties role with his overall improvement. I chart all the games, he explained.
Im preparing more than in the past few years. The average player just show up at 8 oclock and expect to do a job. Maybe the great ones can get away with it, but not guys like myself.
Melchionni says that even though hes now one of the coaches, he hasnt gotten any extra ribbing from the other players whenever he messes up a play.
Theres an old saying: do as I say, not as I do, Melchionni said, twisting thejihrase a bit.
1 rely on that?"^
Colonels 116, Squires 104 Maurice Leas andBird Averin led Ken\udKf .to -ar^S^i ^i^ding edge in the third period which stead of sif was enough to stop the Squires.
Lucas had 10 of his 14 points and Averitt eight of his game-high 26 in the decisive third qjjarter.
Nuggets 137, Pacers 125 Denver raised its record to 24-8 on the strength of a 43-point third period in which rookie David Thompson scored 19 of his game-high 30 points.
The Nuggets, who never trailed, broke the game open by hitting 14 of their first 15 shots from the field in the third quarter.
Strikers
w
42'-!
1
16'-2
Eight-Balls
40'
19'2
Sluggers
32
28
Team Eight
31
29
Cannon Balls
30
30
Pin Busters
29
31
Morgan Printers
25
35
Mark 111
25
35
Slow Starters
24
36
The Funsters
16
44
High game and series, Sandy
Giles, 230 , 532.
Voice Of America
Outsiders
39
21
Termites
33
27
Wonders
32'2
27'2
Lilley Pads
32'i
27'^
Greene Giants
32
28
Piggly Wiggly
29>2
30'-2
FourHs
28
32
Team Ten
2T'i
32
Rays Rollers
25
35
Snoopies Gang
21
39
Mens high
game,
Ken
CALIFORNIA IS No. I SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. lAP) - Exactly 30 per cent of the countrys major college players list home towns in three states California. Texas and Ohio. California is the leader by nine players over Texas, 1,307 to 1,298. Ohio is right behind at 1,233.
The figures, compiled by an NCAA study, cover 12,792 players on varsity rosters of the nations 134 major teams, including freshmen.
New Yorks metropolitan area produced the most major college players this year. Los Angeles ranked second.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Another Chicago Bulls loss caused Washingtons Elvin Hayes to think for a moment. His Bullets had held Chicago to 11 points in the final quarter, then won in overtime; the Bulls made exactly three of 13 shots in the first seven minutes of that fourth period.
It might have been different, thought Hayes, had Chet Walker been a player instead of a memory at Chicago Stadium.
The Bulls miss Chet Walker so much that its hard to believe theyre the same team, he said after the 107-99 triumph that dropped Chicagos record to 8-25worst in the National Basketball Association. There was nobody in the league who could go one-on-one with him on a crucial play.
And there were a number of crucial plays for the Bulls, who came up short after leading by seven points before that fourth-quarter cold streak.
"It was a case of the Bulls moving the ball for three quarters and then getting into trouble, observed Washington Coach K.C. Jones. It Awas trouble that might have /been avoided with a Chet Walker Bulls offense in-^ an enforped
retirement money squabbles Bulls management.
When it came down to the final few minutes, it was experience that paid off, added Hayes, who scored six points in overtime to waste a 29-point performance by Chicagos Bob Love.
It was experience that the Bulls dont seem to have any more. The Bulls have a lot of good youngsters, said Hayes. But it takes the veterans time to adjust to them, noted the Bulls Jerry Sloan. We have the makings of a heckuva team.
That sentiment was echoed by Bulls Coach Dick Motta, who added. 1 just hope our
.Mondays Sports Wrestling
Rocky Mount at Rose Basketball Roanoke Rapids at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.) Adult League Crows Next vs. Pitt Tech Darryl's vs. Western Sizzin' Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Poor Boys vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital F&D Motors vs. Happy Store Coca-Cola vs. Azalea Mobile Homes
kids can hang on and find out that one of these days they can do it all.
They just might be doing it all right nowexcept, as Hayes noted, they seem to miss a fellow named Chet Walker.
In other NBA games Friday night, Buffalo edged New York 106-105; Philadelphia topped Cleveland 112-101; New Orleans bested Atlanta 111-95; Milwaukee outscored Detroit 98-83; Golden State held off Los Angeles 113-105, and Boston nipped Seattle 102-98.
Bullets 107, ^ulls 99 Wes Unseld made two key steals and grabbed five rebounds to help the Washington overtime effort against Chicago. His layup with 15 seconds remaining tied it 93-93 in regulation play.
Phil Chenier had 21 points for the Bullets.
Braves 106, Knicks 105 Bob McAdoo hit a jump shot with 23 seconds to go and the Braves withstood two last-ditch New York attempts in ending the Knicks six-game winning streak.
Buffalo had blown a 14-point fourth-qu^ter lead, falling behind 105-102 with 1:10 to play. But Jim McMillian closed the deficit to one with 59 seconds to go and McAdoo hit his game-ining shot in traffic from the left) baseline.
loo finished with 34 lile Earl Monroe had York.
76ers 812, Cavaliers 101 ^oug yCollins and George McQinms each scored 28 points as Philadelphia ended a three-game Cleveland winning streak. Campy Russell was . high for the Cavs with 19 poiiits.
Warriors 113, Lakers 105 Rick Barrys 28 points and Jamaal Wilkes 20 paced Golden State over Los Angeles. The
Warriors broke the game open with a blistering third period in which they shot 68 per cent on the way to their 14th triumph in the last 17 games.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 25 points.
Jazz 111, Hawks 95
Guards Pete Maravich scored 26 points and Louie Nelson 24 to lead New Orleans past Atlanta, which got 21 points from John Drew.
The Jazz held a 6348 rebounding advantage, largely on center Otto Moores 18 rebounds. This might surprise a lot of people, but 1 think Otto Moore is the key to the Jazz, said Hawks Coach Ctotton Fitzsimmons.
Celtics 102, SuperSonics 98
Charlie Scott hit two free throws with 12 seconds remaining to help Boston top Seattle. The foul shots, which gave the Boston guard 24 points for the night, boosted the Oltics lead to 100-96.
The Celtics Dave Cowens finished with 28 points while Seattles scoring was topped by guard Fred Browns 34 points.
Bucks 98, Pistons 83
Bob Dandridge and Jim Price each scored 23 points to help Milwaukee take over first place from Detroit in the Midwest Division with their victory over the cold-shooting Pistons, who dropped their 13th game in the last 16.
Bob Lanier scored 24 points to top Detroit, while Curtis Rowe added 14 and had a season-high 20 rebounds.
Bacon or
Ham,
Sausage with 2 Eggsti on or 3 Hot Cakes. I.U
em ;gc
or
Ham, Cheese & Sandwich
CAROLINA GRILL
.Simonowich, 232; mens high series, Frankie Black, 606; womens high game and series, Velma Cannon, 199 , 550.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
PARTY BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING a SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN a YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
756-3862
PHI WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books a Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS
g^PriiltiiigCo.
INCORPORATED
PHONE)'S2-2878
-5JV COT ANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE,. hLC,
Athletic Picture Has Improved Since 1969
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
Four years ago, the Pitt County School system merged several county high schools in an effort to improve education for the countys students. Rose High and Eppes High in Greenville combined six years ago.
While this has It^ped stimulate better educational processes, it has also helped the athletic picture in the area. Rose had the jump on the other schools merging with Eppes in 1969. There were problems in the classroom, as most everyone knows, and there were problems in the athletic arenas.
A year later, 1970, North Pitt was formed from Stokes-Pactolus, Belvoir-Falkland, Bethel and Bethel Union schools. Students in the southeastern part of the county left schools for the Christmas break and when they started classes again after the holidays, they entered one of two brand new schools, D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton.
Conley was a conglomeration of Winterville, W.H. Robinson, Chicod and C.R. Whitfield. Ayden-Grifton was formed from Grifton, Ayden and South Ayden high schools. The fourth school, Farmville Central opened its doors in the fall of 1971 merging Farmville and H.B. Sugg.
The athletic directors of the five high schools and the superintendants of the two systems were asked bow they thought the quality of athletics had improved, if at all, in the five-plus years and each one said athletics had improved measurably in many ways.
Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools gave two reasons for better quality. I think the quality of play has improved because of better coaching; people can specialize now where before they had to coach all sports. The greatest thing is variety.
None of the black schools had baseball, Alford said. They only had basketball. The only white schools that had football were Ayden, Grifton and Farmville. South Ayden and H.B. Sugg were the only two black schools with football. Other schools had basketball.
The addition of several sports for both boys and girls has improved the whole picture, Alford noted. He said that while the numbers of athletes may be the same as before the mergers, they are distributed over a wider range of programs.
Ayden-Griftons Bob Mur-phrey said much the same thing. I think we are getting more
people involved than we had before, he said.
North Pitts A.D. Cobby Deans agreed with Alford. Were getting a wider selection of athletic programs and there is a trend to get involved and our people have wised up and decided to get involved. Students are not participating in just athletics, he said, but in pep clubs, cheerleading squads and other athletic-oriented activities.
Deans also feels that athletics has palyed a major part in reducing hostilities between people centered around the merged schools. Its the number one thing, Deans said.
Murphrey said that athletics have served to bring Ayden and Grifton residents together. "Athletics have helped to bring them together quite a lot. Its getting people to work together. The support A-G is getting is not quite what Murphrey says they want but it is getting there.
The quality of play has improved in the county schools, too. )^le Rose had good well-rounded programs before the merger, the other schools did not. As Alford said, the selection for the student was thin. But with the combination more sports were added as well as more athletes.
Conleys Shelly Marsh said athletics have helped at Conley. Most definitely. There is more for the student to participate in, he said. We were ahle to get football and track. Now we have girls volleyball and we expect to add girls softball. Also wrestling is a big sport at Conley.
Marsh added that the wider selection has improved the calibre of play because, A student has a choice and can be dedicated to it. Whereas, if a student chose not to play basketball at one of the old schools he sat idle all winter. Now, a student can wrestle if he does not want to play basketball, for example. When a student is more dedicated, the quality is better.
In the first year or so, some coaches may have had a keep-everybody-happy attitude when it came to choosing the team they coached. This was obvious at Conley. The Vikings had their only losing basketball season under Marsh in that first year because he wanted to get the best players from each school.
Now, he and the other coaches try to get the best players, period. It helped get support
and a lot of excitement was generated and it promoted harmony, Marsh said. Now he and the other area coaches look for the best athletes they can find.
While athletics have helped to overcome some problems there are many still facing the schools. And probably the biggest is money. As most people know, money is in short supply and it is in even shorter supply for the schools.
Farmville Central has had good programs having tied for conference titles in football and baseball and going to state playoffs in both sports. Farm- ville Central won the girls basketball title last year and the tennis title. The FC wrestlers are at the top of the conference now. But like the other four, Farmville Central is not without its money worries.
Probably no one has thp support of ten of fifteen years ago, said Farmville Central principal Russ Cotten. People have more things to do than go to a high school athletic contest. Attendance was good at football, games this season, he said, but the basketball teams not winning has hurt on that count. Those two are the money making sports and Farmville Central could use more money.
You cant make it on what you make at the gate, Cotten said. Our officials cost over $2,000 last year. There will have to be some tax money, he said, allocated to high school sports. Right now they get nothing, according to Alford.
Farmville Centr^ collects a ten-dollar fee from each participant to help defray expenses and Cotten hopes to have some ) positive things to report to the School Board on the practice. But despite the participation fee, Cotten says more students are . getting involved. Weve had more people show interest than weve had. It hasnt hurt participation.
While athletics keep getting better in Pitt County, as evidenced by state champions in ! football and baseball at Rose,; basketball champions at A-G two years ago, a third place finish in basketball for Cc^ey' last year and hopes for another strong year in basketball at . North Pitt, there are also new; problems that must be over--come.
Cotten spoke for all the schools and the two systems when he/ said, You have got to take the' good with the bad and do the best you can.
ifenotthe
pnce you say
10W often you pay it
This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in . and start saving today.
lOMILf VAHRANTV
MicMifi'i Mmmv tv X Highwov
hmtnfn Tir htn cmtn Vmd (if*.
tor 40000 inilH, Whm tin m umd ai
Sinn, apt Ala*a Cnt or rtfuM (m kNctwta'i opiioni M IMI to cumm ctuai Ulng prm muitnliM Vr pamniag ( mi
Think Radial... and LooktothaLeadn
micheUh
ThGMSvn
Bbcsum of thf lower coiling rtsistsnct of Michelin X" ridials over convtntionai biM piy tirei, you mif^t get at much as 10% lavingt over your W|wnt gai comumption. This meani more miles pfr gallon of gas. It
means axtra in your POcket.
SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-6121 " PHONE 756-2320
Wheel balancing, Alignment, Shocks & Brakes
New York Stock List
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Snnday, January 4, If?*B-S
_ m i; NevP pfJ.30
NevPp(i.74 NfvppfiM
NEW YORK (API Nv York Stork Ekctianoo IrMIng for 175. Tht not Change it from the previous year issues listed prior to January 1. 1975.
A
AbbtUb .M ACF In 2.60 AcmeCIv .50 AdmOg ,04e AdmEx ,77e Adms Miills Addressog Advlnv .24e
Net
(Itds.) Hlfh Low Last Chf.
30532f 42^ 2H 41)^ + 1S^ 1145 47% 31/ +y/2
3701 10% 7 7% +
1%
2% +1 7% 10% +2.^ 2% 3% +1% 7% +4/ 7A + /S
3/*
7
4402 4%
9549 11 2933 6>/*
43351 9/
942 10
AetnaU l.Ot 1094I2 29% 17'.4t 23% - ,
AetnaLfpf 2 669 43% 31 37 +1%
1050 7 4% 4% /
20959 12 6% 9% +2%
10419 4% 1% y/ +1%
47747 79% 44% 69 +21 13222 22 W/2 17% +7%
2045 U'/i 7% 13% +5%
154 94v^ 71 00+14
270 04% 69/^ 77'/ +6-^
Z4030 01 70 70
21564 17% 9 ]V/ +2'^
3253 19% 12% 13% + %
5016 1% 4% 5% +1/h
9924 24% 12% 22'/^+ 10 93166 26% 10% 19% - %
15240 16 7'/^ 14% +7%
14641 29 22030 7%
6591 6%
10049 11%
Aguirre Co Ahmans .20 Aileen Inc AirPrd .20b AK2ona 1.20 Ala Gas 1.20 AiaP pf9.44 AlaP pf0.2t AiaP pf0.16 Alaska Intrs Albanyin .60 AlbertoC .36 Albertsn .72 AlcanAlu .00 AlcoStd .68 AloonLb .24 Alexdrs .36e AlisnMt .48e AilegCp .50e AllgLud 1.10 AllgLud pf 3 Mgt>w 1.60 AllenGrp .50 AlldOi 1.80 AlldMnt .60 AlidProd .60 AlidStr 1.60 AltdStr pf 4 Alid Supmkt AllisChal .40 AllrtAut .56 AlphaP .36p Alcoa 1.34 AmalSug 3a Amax 1.75 Amax PI5.25 AMBAC .60 Amcord .30 Amerce 1.20 Amrc pf2.60 A Hess .3Qb A Has pf3.S0 AAirFilt .40 Am Air! in A Baker .00 A Bmds 2.68 AmBdCSt .80 AmBldM .36 AmCan 2.20 A Can pf1.75 AmCen Mtg A Chain 1.20 A Cyan 1.50 AmOist .12p ADisfTel .56 Am Dual Vt ADul pf.84a AmEIPw 2 AFamily .28 AmFin .lOp AmF pf.75p AGIBd 1.96e AGenCv 1.32 AGnlns .60 A Gin pfl.OO Am Hoist .70 A Home .92 A Home pf 2 AmHosp .34 Am Invest A Medici .12 A Medlcorp Am Motors ANatG 2.54b AmSeat .lOe A Ship I.OTt Am Stand 1 A Std pf4.75 AmSterll .30 AmStrs 1.60
BristM pf 2 Brit Pet .30e Brkwy GIs l BklyUG 1.72 Brown Co BwnGp 1.20 BwnShrp .20 BrMTFer .20 Brunswk .40 BrushW .40 BT Mtg -90e BucyErle 1 BucyEr n.56 BuddCo .60 BoddCo pf S BudCa pf.60 Budget Ind BuffFo 1.208 BuiovaW .20 BunkHil 1.06 BunkrR .20p Bunkr pfl.SO Burl Ind 1.20 BurINo .05p BurINo pf.55 Burndy .02 Burrghs .60
4139 47 74440 12% 14154 27 6672 17 1625 11% 10958 21% 2490 0% 43675 9<% 99062 15% 3755 16 0430 7
59574 51/* 374t 19% 9055 10% Z5720 54% 612 5% 2660 5% 2238 27/4 10260 9% 2510 22% 11062 0 2066 15% 30049 29% 42016 42% 2623 7% 6128 33 111076 110%
44 +10% 11% +6% 26/+12% 16% +4% 0% - %
13% 11% +4%
5% + %
5% + % 11 '+2 10% +1% 2% 1% 37*% +3'% 19% +2% 9% +2% 50 -1
5% + % 5 +3%
22 +10%
7%.....
10% 19% + % 3% 4% +1
9% 11 +T%
14% 27%+13 28% 32 I 6% 6% % 11% 32%+21<% 61% 03% +0%
4%
S
9
9/*
1
20
10%
7%
40
4%
2%
12
4%
Crown Cork
29451
23'/
14%
16% +1%
CrwZel 1.80
47011
40%
24'%
35%+11%
CmZ pf4.20
Z8320
60
50
56 + '
CTS Cp .58
6518
19%
7%
IS +7'A
Culligan .40
6744
10'%
5%
7% +2A
Cum Eng 1e
12921
25/
15%
19% +3'A
Cum pf7.S0
435
90
73'/^
79 +2
CunnDrg .25
1298
6'%
3%
6% +2%
Currinc 1.08
4791
12
9%
10% + %
CurtisWr .40
56575
15'%
5'%
10'/* +4%
CuiilsWrA 2
444
28<A
15%
22'* +6%
CUIerM 1.60
8506
33'%
18
26% -+9
CyclopsCp 1
6510
24%
15/*
15% -3'%
Cyprus 1.40
8128
31%
1%
19'%
21% 1
Damon .20
104060
u
17'/
7%
9/ -1'/
DanRiv 07e
13363
7%
4V*
7A +3
DviaCp 1.44
18888
39%
15/
38%+ 22%
Dart Ind .64
31697 -29Vn2/
26 +15%
Dartind pf 2
9307
34'/
20'.
33 +12
Data Gnl
81841
39'%
8%
37%+23'%
Yearend Stock Markets
c
5132 11% 40715 42 6617 15% 3056 15%
10077 4 29277 12% 2417 0 3850 12%
8% +3% 12 +8%
9% +4% 31% +2%
15'% 21% +6'%
2% 6% +4'%
1% 2% 1
6% 7% + %
0419 26% 20% 26% +5%
1147 36% 31% 33% +1%
33956 10% 12% 10*% +5%
4% 9% +5%
27 33% +4%
8% 10% +1>%
9 10% -2%
34107 48% 15% 45%+30 Z2400 56 53% 53% -1%
2>% 3'% +1
6% 12 +5'%
5'% 6% +1%
5% 6'% -1%
93246 50'% 27'/i 38% +0%
5042 46% 26% 36 +9%
76554 56<A 28% 47%+161% 3327 135% 77 112'%+33%
14145 15 6 11% +5%
6119 5% 3 4% +1%
1637 10% 13% 16% +3% 430 33'/ 26% 29 +3
80127 23% 14% 16% +1 18748 57 % 41^ 46% +4 21042 22 7% 15 +7%
125960 10% 5%
5005 14% 3%
28058 43% 30% 38% +8% 55159 27% 13% 19% +6% 4191 12% 5
29849 34% 28 1225 23% 18% 21% +2% 6249 3% % 1% - %
0515 30% 13% 29%+15% 01591 30% 20% 24% +4'%
2037 13 6% 7% %
19903 29% 16'% 22% +5% 3155 4% 2% 4% +1%
1156 13 11 12% +1/^
153034 21% 14% 21 +6%
31079 12% 3% 10% +7
5560 6 2 2% %
438 14% 6'% 7%-6?/.
>9192 24% 20% 23% +2%
4553 17% 14% 15% + %
23600 15% 9 13% +4%
8787 22% 17% 22 +4%
10995 16% 0% 12% +4% 199014 43% 27% 33% + % 240 191% 126 144 4
66351 30% 25% 29% +3% 5175 5 1% 2% + %
23001 7% 3% 6 +2%
60401 7% 1% 5% +3%
92469 71% 3% 5% +2%
34293 30% 29% 33% -1%
2036 9% 3% 8'% +5%
10504 15% 5% 8% +3%
33122 17 8'% 16% +0%
2429 55 41% 54%+13%
26102 9% 6 6'% + %
3717f 30% 24% 26'%+10% AmTBT 3.40 343917 52 44% 50% +6%
AmTOiT pf 4 29900 56% 49 55% +6%
13752 46% 40'% 45'% +4% 12250 46 39% 44'% +4%
3456 10'% 8'% 6% + '%
Z6480 14% 11 12 +1
103 13% 11 12% +1%
600 16'% 14 15% + %
4002 20% 8% lt'% +7%
6094 7 2% 5'% +2%
14133 21% 10% 19% +9'%
47327 22 9% 19% +9%
12563 22 13% 15% %
76271 40% 23% 26'% +2%
3501 14% 6% 8% +1%
39530 7% 2% 5 +2%
0205 4% 1% 1%
211 52% 36 1043 0% 7'%
22202 13'% 13223 22% 10412 15 31072 23'%
ATT pfB3.74 ATT pfA3.64 AWatWk .64 AW 5pfl.25 AW prf 1.25 AWi.Ipf 1.43 Ameron 1 AmesD .lOe Ametek 1 AMF In 1.24 Amfac Inc 1 AMP Inc .37 Ampco .408 Ampax Corp Amrap Corp Amstar 2.40 Amst pf2.65 Amstr pf.60 Amsted 3.60 Amtal .32 Anacond .60 AnchrH 1.20 AndCly 1.20 Angelica .12 Anixtar .16 AnsulCo rS3l Apache .50 ApceOil .49t Apeco Corp APL Corp 1 APL pfC1.06 ApPw pfO.12 ApPw pf7.40 Appikt Mag ARASv 1.06 AfcataN .44 ATcatN pf 2 AtchDan M Arctic Entr Aristar AiizPSv 1.36 ArkBest .35r ArkLGs 1.70 Arlen RItyD Armada Cp Armco 1.60a Arm pf 2.10 Armr pf4.75 . ArmstCk .80 ArmC pf3.75 I ArmRu 20b
* AlvCerp 1 ATvIn .13r < ASA Ltd .80
A^rco .60 - AktlOn 1.50 ^ A^IO pf2.40 A^OrG 1.40
AdSpg 1.40 Athlone .40 AlicoM I5e AOlCyEI 1.54 A4ICE pf5.87 AflRich 2.5Q 106798 110 A6IRC pf3.75 238 51
MIRch pf 3 AtlRc pfa.OO Atlas Corp ATO tnt .24 AutData .40 Aa/tmlnd .20 Avco Corp Avco Cp wt AivcoCp pf AvaryPd .30 vis Inc
12092 38'% 25'% 36%+ll'%
SO +14 7'% %
11794 TO'% 35% 57 +21%
10310 8% 4'% S'/i '%
79753 20% 13% 17% +3%
14157 26'% 14 22% +0%
13365 39% 20% 35 9600 8'% 4'%
4'%
+ 14% 6% +2 8 +3%
0% 10% 5%
9% 10% .....
9% 23%+ 13% 31005 4% 11-16 2 +1% 6675f 13% 9'% 13% +9% 9 72 63 1%
30
CabCab For Cabot Cp .92 Cadence Ind Caesars WrI Cal Finani CalP W 1.52 Callahn .30r Camrn Brn CampRL .60 CamSp 1.24 CanSouRy 3 CdnPac .86e CanaiR i.io CapCltis .20 CapHold .40 Capit Mtg Carbor 1.70 Carling OKe Carlisle .00 CaroC&Oh 5 CaroFrg .20 CaroPw 1.60 Car Ppf 2.67 CarTec 1.60 CarrCp 52 Carr pf2.25 CarrGn .90e Cart Hwl .10 CartHw pf 2 CartWall .40 CaKNGs .92 CastICk .80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.66 CBS pf 1 CCI Corp Ceco Cp 1.15 Celanse 2.00 Cein pfA4.50 Genuine .20 Centex 12 CenHud 1.72 CenllILt 1.60 CnILt pf4.50 CnILt pf2.87 CnILt pf2.62 CenllPS 1.20 CenLaE 1.20 CeMPw 1.34 CenSoW 1.16 CenSoya .60 CenTel 1.20 CenDat .lOe Cwro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 Chml pf5.50 Chml pfl.20 ChamSp .64 CharCo .04e Chartr NY 2 ChaseFd .60 ChaseM 2.20 ChaseT .83e Chelsea .40 Chcmtn 1.40 ChmNY 2.18 ChesVa 1.90 Chesbg 1.36 Chessie 2.10 ChlEail .6Sa ChiMilw Cp Chi Milw pf ChlPneut 2 OikPuil .19t Chris Craft ChrisCf 2pf ChCtt cvpf ChrsCft pf) Chromal .70 Chroma pf 5 Chrysler Chrysler wt Cl Mtg Gp Cl RIt inv CInBell 1.60 CInnGE 1.64 -CinG pf9.30 CinG pf9.28 CinG pf7.44 CinG pf4.75 ClnGE pf 4 CinMila 1.40
9573 5'% 1% 2% -1
5000 23% 15% 10% +2% 4062 3% 1'% 2% +1%
0605 6% 2% 3'% + %
12466 4% 2'% 3 +1
1919 16% 13% 15'% +1%
22090^ 10'% 7/2 H'% +3%
4332 3% 1 1'% - %
34129 36% 17% 19%10% 24727 36 27% 33'% +6
Z2470 54'% 32 40 +8%
19065 17'% 12/j 13 %
1590 13 7% 11% +4
13004 43/3 22 42%+20'%
39794 28% 19 21% 3%
5243 3% % 15 1615-16
9008 51 20% 40'%+20%
1754 3% 2 2% + %
2010 14% 9% 11 +1
156 66 53% 53'% %
2301 7% 4% 5 + %
00256 20% 11 20 +9%
3830 27% 24% 27 .....
0901 25% 15% 21'% +5% 54740 13'% 6% 11% +4'%
22540 31 20 31 +3
1141 13% 10 12 +1%
27601 26% 13'% 25 +11% 3067 46'% 24% 41%+17% 13109 10% 6'% 7 + '%
2672 9'% 6% 8% +2%
20093 17% 13'% 15% +2% 93353 75% 48 69% + 21'%
60010 54 28% 47 +16%
1933 37 20'% 30%+10%
7609 2% % I'/i + %
2287 18'% 11% IS'% +2% 4551S 47'% 25% 44%+18% 977 51% 41 46'% +5%
34844 7% 3'% 6% +3'%
40354 n% 5 8 +3%
3602 18% 12'% 18 +5%
10984 17% 11'% 16% +5% Z4970 48 42% 43'% '%
2550 29% 25'% 28'% .....
125 26% 25 26 .....
22512 13% 9% 12% +3%
15042 20'% 14'% 19% +5% 5879 15 10% 14 +3%
83536 18% 13% 17% +2% 22610 17 10 16% +6%
27649 22'% 16% 19'% +2% 35597 25 6% 19%+12'%
12029 17'% 11% 17 +5'%
13103 16'% 6% IS'% +8%
24095 22% 11% 21% +9%
54867 18% 10% 18'% +7%
Z6B20 62 46 54% +8<%
18562 19% 12% 18% +6 55555 14 9 11% +2%
19486f 6% 3'% 4 + %
11902 27% 18% 21% +2% 8711 9% 6^ 6% %
109941 38% 24% 27% + /3
41857 8% 1% 3 1%
4650 8'% 5'% 8% +3%
42792 45'% 22% 32 +6%
42247 43% 26 30'% +1%
1137 38 28 35% +7%
27407 67 37% 59%+23
44505 37% 26 34% +7%
1761 17 10'% 17 +7
15227 H'% 4 4% 1
932 15 7% 8 1%
10868 31'% 23% 25% +2'% 5115 4% 2 2% + %
28632 6% 2% 5% +2%
59 30 7% 27%+20'%
886 14'% 5'% 12% +8% 71 9% 5 9 +4%
10668 13 8'% 9% +1%
345 62'% 49 52% +3'%
156709 14% 7% 10% +2% 12336 2% 9-32 5-16-11-16 12729 3'% 9-16 1 + %
5395 4% 1% 2% + %
2026 21'% 18% 19% + % 19657 18% 14% 18% +4% 151 104% 94% 97 1
356 103% 96% 98% + >% Z6660 84 75 75'% - %
Z6440 53% 44 50'% +1%
169 48'% 40'% 43% +3% 7902 25'% 16% 18% +1%
OaycoCp .50 Oayc pf4.2S DatlHud .72 DaytPL 1.66 DPL pf 12.50 DPL pf 7.37 DPL pf 7.48 DPL pf 7.70 DeanW 50e Deere 1.90 DelmaP 1.20 OelAton 1.40 OeltaAir .60 Deltec Inti Deltona Crp DennMfg 1 OeonMf pf 1 Dennys .32a Dentsply .80 Deseret .25 DeSotoln .20 DetEdlS 1.45 Det E pf9.32 Det E pf7.66 Det E pf7.45 Det E pf7.36 Det E pfS.SO Det E pf2.75 Dexter 44 Dial FinI .60 Oiamint 2 Diam> 1.80 Dia Sh pfC 2 Dia pf D1.20 DickAB .40 Dictaphn .60 Dieboid ,40b OiGiorg .Olp DiGior pf.88 Digital Eqpt Dillingm .40 Dillngm pf 2 DlllonCo .96 Disney .12b Disston .12 DIversfd In Diversd Mtg DrPeppr .36 DomeM IOb DonLuf Jen Donnelly .60 DorOllv 20e Dorsey .lOa Dover 1.40 DowCh 1.60 DPF Inc Dravo 1.80 Dresser 1.40 DrexBd 1.44 Dreyfus .40a Duk Pw 1.40 Duke p<8.70 Duke pf8.20 Duke pf7.B0 Duke pf6.7S Duke pf2.69 DunBrad 1 Duplan Cp duPont 4.25e duPnt pf4.S0 duPnt pf3.50 OuqLt 1.72 Duqn pf7.20 Dq 4.^f2.10 Oq 4.1pf2.07 Oq 4.1pf2.05 OuqLt 4pf 2 Oq 3.7pf1.B7 ' DuqLpf2.75 Dq 2.1pf2.10 Dymoln .40
3772 14% 9% 10% % Z2980 52 43 48% +9%
27471 28'% 6'% 26'/*+19
19560 18% 12 17% +5'%
725 112 102 111'%+11'%
Z4780 72 60 69'/ +8%
Z2340 73 66 69 +5
Z5330 72'/j 62% 71'% +?'%
13947 13% 5% 9% +4
106194 52 34% 51% +9'%
32945 13% 9 13 +3%
14831 27% 20% 25% +4% 83227 41% 25% 37% +8'% 2712 5'% 1% 3% +1%
12131 8 3'% 3% + %
6S0S 20 12% 19% +6%
418 15?% 11 14% +3%
50187 20% 6% 20%+ 13%
19381 39% 23 34 +10%
16695 16% 5% 15%+ 10'%
8917 10 S>% 5% + >%
38939 14% 8% 13% +5'%
187 87% 65 82 +18%
284 71 53 66 +15
408 67% 50/3 64 +15 364 66 50 65%+16
1071 57% 42% 55%+13% 982 25% 22% 2$'/ . .. 3114 15% 7% 12 +3%
3027 H'% 6% 9 +2%
18226 37% 24% 36%+ll% 99302 58 21% 53%+31%
4790 65'% 27 61'%+35%
27597 26% 14 24%+1(P/*
6063 10'% 6% 8% +1%
22255 11% 7 8% - %
18201 19% 9% 10% 1%
11473 5% 3% 4 + %
Z3550 12 9 10% +2%
90057 141 45% 136%--B6'/b
16626 8% 4% 8 +3%
348 24% 18 22' +4
1339f 33% 26'/3 30%+14% 180954 55% 2T% 49%+28'/j 7335 8% 5 6% + %
20210 3% 1% 1% + %
17361 3% 13-16 1% .....
64975 15'% 7 H'% +3%
25089 56% 30 36'% 7%
19535 4% 1% 2'% '%
34928 24% 17'% 20'% +1% 5375 16% 6'% 13'% +7%
6582 8% 3% 6% +2%
12048 48'/} 25% 45 +19 155061 95/? 53% 91%+ 36% 8796 S% 3 4% +1%
2682 44% 26% 38'% +11% 67068 70% 38% 63'%+ 19% 3898 18% 14% 16% +2% 5876 8% 3% 6% +2%
101040 19% 10% 19'/} +8% 348 89 74 86%+13
68 80 +13
63 74 +12
55% 75%+ 20'%
4895 27% 24 27 .....
42505 30%; 18% 28% +9'% 6458 4 1% 2% +1
87553 133% 87% 126'%+34'% 1151 62% 53% 59'% +1%
520 50 43'% 44% '%
12'% 17% +5%
68 77'% +9
20 23 +1
21 22'% +1%
Z4740 23% 20'% 22 +1
382 24 19% 22'% +V'7
Z39S0 21'% 16'% 20 +2%
1844 28% 24 27% +2
Z42* 24 21 23 +2
6615 13% 5% 7'% +1%
MARKET RALUES-Chftrt traces the Dow Jones Indnstrtol average from January 1973 through December 1975. In the waning days of 1975 the Dow Jones average stood in the 850s, some 240
points above its 1974 clese of represented the averages best Wirephoto Chart)
010.24 points. The 1975 rally annual gain in 21 years. <AP
8820 20% 15% 17% +1%
1551 23 20% 21<%
209 18% 15 x7 +1
285 18% 14 15% +1%
NEngEl 1.78 25472 19% 13 19% 4 7
NEnGE 1.28 7539 13% 8% 13 +4'%
25% M -? . .
22% 25% +2%
8'% 11% +2% 18'% 23 +4
71 4-8%
16% 24% +7% 7t'% 86 +4%
35 38 +4
19/4 21 +2
8% 13 +5
98'% 103'% .....
7 97 .....
63 73 +11%
51% 56 +5%
41'% 48 +6
38'% 44% +5
J3'7 39 +7%
31 36 +6
29 33'/i +4'%
29'% 32'% +41% 11 12% + % 11% 13 +1%
12% 16% +2A 597., 437/^ +3H 12% 14% +1% 10% 22 +11% 24/* 33'% +4'%
4% 5'% 2%
12% 19% +6% 2V* 2% +
% % % 6% 10 +3%
5/* 6 + %
22% 25% .
17% 22% +4% 19'% 22% +3% 13% 17% +3% 20% 33% +7'%
91 92% +2% 73'% 74'^ 4 73'% 73% -8% 73% 78% +1% 69% 69% 5% 80 82 + % 15% 26%4-10%
100 107% +4>%
92 94 .....
01% 84'% +2'% 72 78 +7%
69 75 +5
46'% 51 +3
43 45 +1%
41% 45 +4
41 45% +2>%
40 42% +1
4V% +4'/* 3'% + A 23'% +7/* 23'% 35% + 11% 11% 23 +11 34 43%+l0
24 24% .....
13% 24%+11% 18% 32%+13% 8'% IS +6%
59 95'%+38
60 96'%+38'% 49/J 72 +23'/*
7% 10'% + % 27'% 28A -5% 20'% 25% +5% 10% 22/* + 11% 25A 49'4+24A 10% UVj +3% 5% 6% + >%
O
220 03 138 76 511 78
28979 18 113 80 Z4700 26 Z3310 24
E
21%+12'% 75 +3
66 +1 2% +1 48 +15% 6% 10 +2% 22'A +2% 25%+13% 3/* +2
2 - /4
427 21%
Z3270 79 Z2240 73 62S3 4
6717f 56%
13377 11%
224 24% 20
4428t 27% 22
4587 4% 1%
10057 4'% 1%
45591 16% 11% 15% +3% 3768 8% 4% 7'% +2%
2314f 22% 20 22% +6%
19654 4 1% 2'/* + %
2186 7 3% 4%-2%
57146 34 23 27'% +3%
4493 30'/* 23% 27% +3%
217 53 43% 45 +1'%
50574 28 17/* 24/* +1
16010 49'% 43'% 46 +1%
6238 17% 10% 14% +2%
1013 14 10'% 12% +2'%
11794 10 5% 9% +4
46907f 47% 26 29% -3%
61326 19% 12 13% - %
31541 24% 16% 19% +3
139 48 36A 38% +5%
34392 37 16'/* 34%+16'%
1997 25% 17% 22% +5
22818 10/* 5% 8% +2%
5141 5% 1% 1% %
6049 \9% 12% 17% +4%
87 70 50'A 67 +9
75% 90% %
43 44'% 1
900 185% 129 152% - % 26057 T3/4 52 60% +1%
52266 5'% 1%
3%
27/*
1%
2%
%
9%
17071 9%
23600 65 17329 6 35613 7%
5M1 1%
7654 26%
21573 38% 19 14356'5%
Aivnetinc .50 48918 10% 4% 10% +5% Avnet P2.50 137 52 27A 52 +25'/*
Avnrt pf 1 70 21% 12 21 +9%
AvonPd 1.60 182301 Sl'A 27% 34% +6%
AztecOO .20 17635 24% 12'/3 15% +2%
3'% +2'% 6% +3% 54 + 27% 4 +2%
4% +2'A 9-16 + % 18% +9 27A +4% 7'/* +2'/*
B
>bckW .N Che .M pkerin .24 akerOM .42 aldDH .60 #11 Cp .70 #llyMf .03e 0IGE 1.96 It pfB4.50 nCsi 1.34 ndag Inc ngr Punt ngP pf 2 ianPpfl.2i AofNY 2.20 Ik of Va .88 nkTr 3 hkT pf2.50 ^bOil krdCR .22 larnatt Mtg ipsiclnc .60 #slc pf2.50 #tasMf .80 MChL .60 laxtLab .21 layStG 1.88 laykClg .24 iearing .40 laatFdf .76 ieatFd pf 4 iockmn .50 iKtOICk .50 leechA,.75b I Batch Crk Itkar .28 WcoP 60e laldtn 1.20 laidHe .30b tail How .84 lamiiCo lb tandix 2 Ksndix pf 3 lanflCp 1.25 lantf pfS.SO Wnef pf4.50 lantf pf4.30 mfl 5pf 2.50 WnfStd Mtg Wngutt B Jtrkty Pho Wit Prod WthSfl 2a JlgThr .52b JiackDr .40 UairJhn .32 MissLau lb SlockHR .80 UuaBalt .80 Wbbit Brks Soaing .80a WisaCas .65 BkAtont 1.60 Bordan 1.30 torWar 1.35 Bormans BoiEd 2.44 BosE pf8-M BosE pf1.17 Branlff .20e SraunCF JO BrIggsS 1.60 BriitMy 1.80
34965 27% 20235 7% 52608 11% 45204 58% 2935 11% 3737 20'A 6788 15% 35697 23 153 54 2386 18% 33596 41'A 7973 6
1133 17 287 11% 8363 34 6754 13% 35679 42 3955 26% 6636 30% 26383 18% 2520 4% 3296 11% Z8240 30% 30908 31% 66712 39/^ 71273 51% 2792 ieA 675 . 4% 6278 24% 112651 24% 69 122% 18165 48/ 39847 40 18613 14% Z2270 6 68366 31 16923 22 1415 17 3216 0% 26480 22% 4334 18 24032 45% 3600 67% 47453 21% 124 93/ ZB960 52 2030 51% 247 27'% 3435 7% 45499 3% 18426 5 25656 18 120226 40'/* 18368f 63'% 108397 36%. 3926 6% 2990 16 62490 17% 24737 39/ 9165 4 99309 31% 129435 27A 894 22 63947 21% 26173 21% 4401 3%
15673 24% 250 90 11719 10% 123903 9'A 1756 19% 18055 50% 71071 73%
13'% 18% +5% 3 4% +1%
4% 8% +3% 32 48%+12'A
6% 8'% +2% 11% 18% +7%
8/ 11%.....
15% 22'/* +7'/* 45% 49% +V/7 11% 14% +3'% 24A 26% S'% 2% 4% +2'% 9 12 +1
6% 9 +1%
24% 29% +4% 9% 11% +2 25% 26% -2%
23% 25% .....
19% 26A +6% 10% 13% +2 1% 2 + % 6% 7% +1% 24'A 26 +2
14% 23% +8% 21% 31%+10% 31'/ 39% +5% 14% 17% +3% 3% 4% + '%
14% 17% +2% 14'A 23'% +9/* 75 115 +41%
17% 46%+29 28 9 +11% 6% 14% +7'/* 3% 5% +2 12 14% 7
llA 13% +2% 12% 15% +3'% 5A 7 +1%
10'% 16A +6'/* 12A 13% + % 21% 44%+22% 36 66 + 29%
14% 17% +3% 68% 74 +13 37'% 46 +10 38 46A +8'%
21% 25A +4'^ I'A 2 -1%
1% 1% -1 2% 2% + % 2% 16%+13% 24% 32% +8 35% 57%
20'% 23A +2/* 3% 5'% +1'A 10/* 12'% +2 10% 16% +S'% 12'% 37%+25'% 1% 2% +1% 15% 24% +8% 10'% 23%+13'% 15% 2TA +5'/ 20% 26% +6% 13'% 20 +6%
1A 2'A + %
15% 23 +7%
70 82A + 13
9% lO'/# 59+4 13% 15'/*
3r% 45 -+rA 461/ 9 +19
CIT Fin 2.20
29119
37%
26
29A
1%
CIT pfB5.50
74
93
68%
69'%
7
CIT pfCS.50
87
92%
69
70
-6
Citicorp .88
274349
39
24%
29% -l-lVk
CitiesSv 2.40
35898
50'%
36'A
38% 4%
CitzSR 1.17e
16101
6
I'A
1%
%
Citizns AAtg
4094
4%
%
I'A
%
Citylnvst .66
41947
9/*
4%
6% +2'A
City Inv wt
4970
1A
7-16
9-16+3-16
Cityin pf B2
11137
19%
11%
16%
+4%
CItyIn pf1.31
149
18A
11
14% +3%
ClarkE 1.60
25123
34/*
22%
25'A -l-2'A
ClWkOII .50
14491
14%
7%
9
+ 1%
CLC Am .24
8381
7
2%
5%
+2%
Clev Cliffs
357f 48%
42
46%+13%
CIvEIIII 2.48
19666
28%
23%
26'% -l-3'A
ClevEI pf 12
1265 115'/* 106% 112
+5%
CIEIII pf7.56
zSBX
63
70
77
+8
Cl El II pf7.40
130
81
68%
76'A
+7%
vjClev Pitt
Z6690
16
7%
8
5
vICIevPit Sp
Z3710
10
5V
6V
1
CloroxCb .52
122007
13%
6'A
12
+5%
CluetPea .30
28087
8
3'/*
7%
+4V*
CluettP pf 1
1929
11%
7%
10% +2%
CMIInv Cp
28885
13%
6%
8
+1%
CNA FinI
43368
7%
2%
6
-I-3VA
CNApfAl.lO
10662
13A
6A
11
-+4%
CNA 1 I.Oea
6203
12
9%
n
-1-1%
CNA Larw
3244
1%
V
%+3-16
CNAL pf2.10
2136
11%
4
4%
2
CoastSt Gas
103457
11%
5%
7% +m
CstSG pfl.83
3357
20%
15%
18% -l-3'A
CstSG pfi.19
1415
17%
n'%
13%
+2A
CocaCol 2.30
78295
93'%
53'A
a2A+29A
CocaBtIg .40
99064
9%
'4%
7A
-1-2%
ColdwBk .40
9207
14
^/2
8%
+2A
Coleco Ind
11003
4%
1'/
2%
+ 1%
Colo Pal -76
106000
34%
22
28%
+4%
ColgP pf3.50
Z6130
5T%
43
46
+4
CollinAlk .56'
28632
12
4'A
12
+7%
Cdlllns Fd
7078
5%
2'A
4% -f2%
ColPenn .50
32233
41%
24%
28% +3%
Colonist 1.25
4607
22%
15V
20% +5%
Colt Ind 2
38749
35%
23'A
28%
+5
Col! pf4.25
2435
54%
41'%
47
+4%
Cbit pf1.60
516
21
16'A
18'A
+ 1%
ColGas 2.06
26274
28'/*
21%
22% + %
CdIGS pf5.62
5923
56'A
49%
56
+5
CoIGs pf5.48
2265
55%
50%
SS'A
Colum Pict
65947
9%
2%
5%
+3
ColSOh 2.04
24431
23%
12%
23
+ 10%
CoSO pf 10.52
161 101%
95
101
Coiwel AAtg
4597
5
1
1%
-Ml
Cdmbd Com
26432
16%
5
12%
+7%
CombE 1.90
40401
$7%
25%
32'% -I-6V*
CmE pfl.70
349
51
25%
28
-+4
ComwE 2.30
71264
31%
22%
30'A
-+8
- ComEdA wt
676
10'%
7%
9%
+2'%
ComEdB wt
528
10%
7%
10
-1-2%
ComE pfB.40
325
90
78
89
+ 11'A
ComE pf7.24
603
79
70
76
+7
ComE pf2.87
7611
30%
25%
30
+4
ComwE pf 2
1306
23A
19
21'A
-1-2%
ComE pf1.90
2769
22/*
17%
20'/
-1-3A
ComEpf1.42
5058
21A
16%
19% -1-3%
ComwO .22t
84942
12%
5'A
8% +3V*
CdmO pf1.72
6141
22
13A
17% -1-4%
E Systems 1 EaglP 1.04b EascoCp .60 EastAir Lin EasfGsF .80 EastUti 1.50 EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Eaton pfl.l9 Echlln .42 EckrdJk .36 EckdNC .32 EdfsBro l.a EG&G .14 Elect Assoc EDS .508 El Mem AAg EIMM pf IK Elgin Natl Elixir Ind ElPaso 1.10 ElfraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 EmeryAir 1 Emery In .40 Emhart 1.30 EMI Lt .18e EmpDE 1.28 EmD Spf.SO Em 4.7pf.47 EmpGas .20 EnglhdM 1 EngM pf4.25 EnnisB .32a Enseren 1.60 Ens pf 10.32 Entex 1.20 EnvlroteO Equlmrk .88 EquitGs 2.60 EqutLf 2.04e Esmark 1.52 Esquire .32 Esterline .32 Ethyl 1.40 Ethyl pf2.40 Evans Prod ExCelO 1.10 Exclsr 1.76e Exxon 5
12190 35 5762 26% 5873 18/* 55664 6%
26853f 33 4063 16 198247 110 25117 30'/4 76 29'A 15565 30 4B207 28'% 5375 18% 4937 52'% 35282 19% 3664 3%
17347 29 14431 2%
1769 7% 7158 19% 18017 7%
45499 13% 7775 37 94341 40% 19853 52 5158 11% 11856 24% 20353 5 2405 14'% 247 6'%
Z2310 5% 7113 14% 55277 24 221 148 4119 7 27043 29% 541 106 6669 28'% 18262 27% 2587 12 2291 31% 13442 20% 86561 32/* 6024 5% 5545 8% 20431 37% 4773 49% 96771 7V*
10382 17 3143 31 147848 94
B'% 31 +12% 14% 25%+11 7'A 18'/* + 11% 3'A 4/* +1
18% 23% +8 8% 14'% +6'/a 63 106'%+43'/*
19% 29%+ 10% 19% 29/* + ll% 17% 23% +2 14% 25 +10 6% 16A +9% 17% 45A+27% 10 14% +1%
1% 2 + % 12% - '% 1% '% 5% + % 15% +8/* 4A +2 11% +1% 19% 30% + 11'A 23'% 34% +9% 26% 46%+13/* 8 8% + % 15% 23% +6% 1% 5 +3%
13% +2%
5 .....
4% + '% 12 +6'% +5'/* +29%
10%
1'%
4%
7%
2%
10'/*
W/B 4%
4
5
14% 23 94 140
4% 5'% + %
20% 23% 2%
99'% 105 .....
14'% 23 +0%
8% 17% +7% 8'/i 9% +1'%
21% 29% +8'% H'% 17% +5% 27'A 31% +9% 3% 5 +1%
3'% 5% +2%
23% 30 +6%
34'% 39% +5'% 2% 5% +2% 10 14'% +4'%
16 18% +2'A
65 88%+24'%
F
Compugrp 0)mput Sci Comsat 1 ConAgr .43t ConeM 1.20a Congolm .40 ConnM 1.60 Conrac .70 ConEd 1.20e ConEd pf 6 ConEd pf 5 CnE pfC4.6S ConFds 1.35 ConF pf4.50 CqjiFrgt .70 ConNGs 2.24 CnG pf 10.96 ConsuPow 2 CnPw Pf7.76 CnPw pf7.72 CnPw pf7.68 CnPw pf7.45 ConPbw pf 6 CnPw pf5.50 CnPw pf4.52 CnPw pfi.50 CnPwpt4.16 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.60 ContCop .50 acop pfl.25 ContCp 2.60 CtIC pfA2.50 CtIC pfB2.50 ConllCp 2.32 ConilP 1.28e Cont II RIty Coni Invit ConMtg 15e ContOII 2 COntOii pf 2 Confele 1 Control Dat CnW pf4.50 ConwDod 2a CookUn 20f Coopind 1.44 Copi pfB3.50 Coopar Lab CoopTR .60 CopT pfl.25 Copeind .60 CoppRo .SOa Coppw 2.40b Cordura Cp CornG. 1.12a Cousins Mtg CoyvlesC .40 CoxBdct .45 CPC im 2.14 CraneCo 2a Credit F .24 CrockN 1.66 CmckN pf 3 CrompK .80 CrouHtlS .80 CroHi pf3.35
14001 27% 9'% 18% +8% 24526 6% 1% 4 +3%
48651 46'% 33 26% -3
5116 10A 3'A 8>% +$% 7415 43% 15% 38%+22% 57194 ;13% 4% 12% +8% 1190^ V% 10% 13% +3
14137 30A 10% 23>A + 12% 91697 15 7% 15 +7%
1064 60% 41% 56+14 1711 46% 36'% 43'A +6'A 224 43% 31% 39'% +6% 78960 22 12% 21 +8%
2063 63% 43'% 58'%+15 30243 19% 9% 18% +9A
12914 27 21% 24% +3%
2065 111% 103 107% .....
56074 19A 9% 19 +9%
202- 69'% 55 65%+12'/
244 72 52 65A+1SA
144 69'% 55 66 +9
314 68 51'A 64 +13'%
2279 76 49 75%+27'A
1492 61 51'A 60% .....
Z4880 46'% 34'% 43% +9'%
346 42% 31'% 40% +9'%
Z4780 39'% 30 37'% +7'%
33815 6% 3'% 5% +2 47873 29% 22% 27'% +1'%
9864 9'% 5 5'A 2%
Z4390 13 nA 11% %
41449 '45'/* 32'% 43% +9%
1183 4tA 36% 48 +10'% 264 48% 35% 48A + 10 24090 46'% 26% 35% +9 13848 10% 6% 9% +3'%
10966 3% 1 1% - 'A
2434 TA 5-16 15-16 + % 29765 1% 11-16 l'%+7-16 123023 75 40% 60%+ 16'/*
Fabrge .40 FalrCam .80 Fairind .30 FairmtF .68 Falrmt pf 1 Fansteel .40 FarWst Fnl Farah Mfg Fedders Cp FedrlCo 1.40 FedMogul 1 FedNMt .80 FedPap 1.60 FPap pfl.20 FPap pfl.15 FedSignI .40 FedDSt 1.24 FerroCp 1 Fibrebd .Via FIdFin J4e Fidel Un 2.40 FieldcrMIl 1 Fittrol .60p FlnSanB .20 FInlFed 52f Firesfn 1.10 FstChar .61t FstChIc .96 FstlnBn 1.10 FstMiss .36 FstNBo 1.88 FstNStBn 2 FstPa 1.32 FPaMt 1.47e FstUnR .96b FstVaBk .45 FWlsCp 1.76 FIIChM 1.10 FIShFdS .40 FiShrScI .20 FleetEnt .32 Fleming .80 FlexiVan .20 Flintkot 1.16 Flln pfA4.S0 Flin pf82.25 FiaE Coast FiBGas 90 FiaPow 2.10 FiaPwL 1.46 FlaSfl 1.50 FluorCp .40 Fluor pfB 3 FMC 1 FMC pf2.25 Fd Fair .20 FooteCB .90 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FMK pfl.80 FtOea 1.24a FtHowP .56 FostVifh 1.10 Foxboro .80 FrnWnM .50 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80 Fuqua Ind
22998 7% 115417 62'/* 16891 9% 3462 14<A 153 16'A 2477 10'% 5110 7'% 10289 9%
39605 6% 5281 22% 8944 19% 190881 19% 68)6 27% 3687 18 Z4240 24% 3676 11'/* 81492 56% 7492 29% 9015 14A 3303 5A 2149 32A 8211 17A 4417 12 10835 15% 11917 12% 47106 23% 68340 16% 52918 27% 19095 46% 49635 19% 24443 32A 1572 24% 25970 22 7065 5/ 3212 10% 8391 8 4969 20% 6762 39 13713 16% 11262 14% 68768 18% 4517 14% 35417 13% 14597 20% 174 59/ 262 29 1963 26% 17255 16% 45002 29'% 87672 27% 2730 26% 99352 49 1245 115'/ 50317 20% 1404 32'/* 6465 6'A
3159 11'/ 132883 45'A 18247 14% 1702 26 7023 16 21554 34 15393 34 15557 41% 69965 32% 33297 31% 25028 2V% 20300 7A
4A
3%
2%
9'A
11%
12
4% 5'% + %
17 37'%+20'%
4% 6 +1%
8 12% +3%
10'% 12% +2% 6% 9% +2% 5% +1% 8% +4% 4'% +1'A 22 +12% 12'% 1% 15 -3%
15% 24% +87% mt 17 +4%
24/* 24/* .....
3% 10'% +6% 257% 53%+26% 15'A 22 +7
7A 8 2%
2% 3'% + % 25A 25% + 7% 7% 15% +7% 61% 7'A +1
5A 9'% +4'b 7'% 9% +2%
13% 22a +87/ 9% 12% +2% 14% IB'% + 7% 34 37
10'% 11%
19 23
18'% 30 13 15
IV
6%
+2
-1% + 1% + 1% 2% - % 9% +3%
4% 47%
117% 17H +6% 19/* 22% +3% 9A 10'% +1 4% 9% +4%
77% 14% +5% 10% 13% +3% 6A 8% + %
11 16% +S'%
41% SO'A +% 21 24% +4%
15% 17 +1'^
8% 13% +5% 137/. 29%+15% 15% 26%+ll% 18 19'/ +1%
15 36'%+ 18'%
55 88 +31
10% 20'% +9'% 25 31A +6%
4 4% + %
5'% 10% +5 32% 44 +10% 10'% 14 +3%
19'A 24'/* +4'% 13% 13% -13% 28%+147% 15'% 21% +6% 23 27% +41%
25/* +9% 21% 4% 107% +47% 4% +1'A
13'A
197%
14
3'/*
G
GnGth 1.26e Gen Host ,50 Gen Instru Gninstr pf 3 GenAAed .20 GenMills .68 GnAAot 2.40e GnAtot 5pf 5 GAMt pf3.75 GnPort ,20p GPubUt 1.68 GenRefr 40 GnSignal .84 Gen Steel GTelEl 1.80 GTIEI pf2.50 GT^I pfl.25 GTFI pf1.30 GTFt pf8.l6 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc Genstar 1.20 . GenuRs .64 GaPac .80b GaPwpf7.80 GaPw pf7.72 Gerber 1 10 GettyOil 2e GettO pfl.20 GF Bus 32a Giant PC .80 GibrFin .561 GiddLew .40 GiffdHill .52 Gillette 1.50 Ginos Inc Gleason Wk Global AAar GtobeUn la GoldWt Fin GoldWtF pt Goodrh 1.12 Gdrch pf7.8S Goodyr 1.10 GorJwtA .32 Gouldin 1.20 Gould pfl.35 Grace 1.70 Grainger .30 GrandUn .80 Granitvie Grant WT GrayDrg .50 GtAtlPac GtLkOr 1.20 GtNoIr 1.25e GtNorN 1.80 GtNN pfl.60 GtWnFin .44 GrtWU 2.92e GtWn pf1.88 GrGiant 1.08 GrGt pf1.76 Greyhd 1.04 Gri^nd wt Grolier Inc Gfumm .60a Guardin .20 Guard Mtg GIfLfHId .56 GulfMtg RIt GulfOil 1 70 GulfResrc I GIfR pfA.20 GfR pfB1.30 GIfStUt 1.12 Girsu pfS.08 GIfSU pf4.52 GIfSU pf4.40 GIfWn .60b GIfW Ind wt GIfWpf 3.07 GIfW pf5.75 GIfW pf2.50 Gulton Ind
Hack W 2.48 HaMFB .50 HallPrt .80a Hallibtn 1.32 HamrlP 1.20 Hammond Handimn .40 HandyHar 1 HanesCp .76 Hanna L60 HarBrJ 1.20 Hardees Harnisf 1.20 Harrah .26e Harris 1.20 Harsco 1.20 HartSMx .60 HarteHk .30 HaftSe 1.44a ^wilEI 1.76 HayesAlb 1 Hazeitine Hecks .12 HeciaM .37t Heilem .48a HelnzH 1,28 Hnz pf1.70wi Helene Curt Hellerint .84 Hiler pf4.07 HeimerP .35 Hemisp Cap Hem Inc .64e Hercules .80 HershyFd 1 Hesston .80 Hestn pf1.60 Heublln 1.20 HewltPk .30 High voltg Hillenbd .68 HittonH 1.40 HMW Ind Hobart .80 HoernW .80 Hoff Elctrn Holiday .35 HlidyA l,70t HollySug 3a hfomestk la Honywll 1.40 HoovBIl 1.36 Horizon Cp HospAff .601 HospCpA .24 Host Inti .36 Houdall .80a Houd pf 2.25 HougMif .60 HousFab .24 HoushF 1.10
6625 18% 9099 13% 53530 14/* 557 31/ 9491 20 7660f 30'% 292007 59'% 1396 68% 569 51% 24698 8%
62118 17'% 5522 llA 16842 42% 7259 5% 171090 26
12'% 15% +2% 47% 10'% -t5% 5. 8/* +3%
24'/ 28 +37/*
6% 14% +8'% 26% 297% 4.9SS 31/* 57%+267% 59 64'A +6
45'% 49'/* +3'/* 4 4% + 'A
10% 17 +6'%
5% 7% +17% 237% 34'/*+10'^ 2'% 3'% +4 167% 25% +8'%
39% 46'% +4W 37% 41 +4
23% 27 +3'%
907 33'% 25% 31'/* +5'% 153 15'% 12% IS'/* +2% 236 16 13 14% +17%
Z2250 85'% 76 85'% ....
26649 18% 10% 10'% +7% 27114 6'/* 2% 5% +2%
740 19% 15^ 18% +37%
16890 42% 23'/* 36%+12% B1197 48 25% 42>% + 16%
444 71% 58 69 +10
196 71'% 58 66 +11%
24646 28% 12'/a 25 +127% 21647 198% 127% 163 +4%
716 IB 16% 17'%
4
9%
7'%
3 8
21'/*
4%
4%
77%
12'A 10 12
13%
2625 5% 2370 14% 12809 12'% 18908 77%
2446 13% 69852 35% 40303 12'% 4196 10'/* 34370 17% 8504 23% 1709 13 1228 14 31462 20'/* Z5430 84 109031 23'% 9219 157% 16661 32'%
4% + % 10'/* + % 97% +2'% 6 +27%
9% +1'A 33% +8 11% +6'/* 6/* +1% 8% -2'% 20% +7'/*
1T%.....
13 .
18 +4V
68'% 77 +6'/
12% 21% +87% 6% 12% +6 16 27A + 11A
6731 227% 13SV 20% +6%
53325 29% 22% 24% +2%
16049 29% 17'A 25 +7%
15224 16% 7% 14 +6'A
469f 137% 12% 13 +6%
32665 7'%
6099 16% 20231 13% 1313 197% 1997 18
1%
6'/*
7'%
10%
10'%
27% +1 13% +7'% 10% +3'A
18% +77%
16% +6'A
947 If 44% 28% 42'A +7%
240 23% 107% 23% +4%
77870 19 10% 13% -1'/
9485 46% 20'/* 29/ +5'/*
6388 21/ 15 19 +4%
5367 197% 13%
62 29/ 22'A
52356 15'A 10'/
1%
70'/* 74 +4
^57'/ 69%+10'/ 62 12 20% +7% 111 02 63 75'A+12'A
7548 17x 10 12V +2%
55191 9'A 5/ 6% + %
37194 84% 61'% 70 +3'%
8178 52'/ 38 45% +4%
5195 44V* 21% 42%+207% 38109 45 32'A 40% +8%
21059 8% 5'% 8 +2%
22619 9% 57% 8'% +2%
1992 13'A 10'/ 12% +2% 7BOO 40/ 19'/ 20% -9% <3476 3% ^/B 1% + '/*
8723 87% 4'% 7 +3
17359 41/* 18% 38%+ 19% B03f 67% 4'% 4% -1%
1S67t 26'% 24 25% +6%
179395 227% I??/* 224/4+S6'/* 81429 35'% 22/ 24 - %
63400 30'/ 19% 22% +2%
5016 13% 6% 13% +7
119447 48% 307% 371/, _iv* 54 49 42 46'A +3%
14283 117% 5H 6'% V
I 3602 27% 17% 247% +7 50300 29'% 21% 25'/* +3% 115066 61/ 34% 57%+22 i 8293 9% 3'% 6 +2
19615-1 25'% 14% 22'% +7% Z3540 767% 45 64 + 22'%
51 66% 42% 60 +21% 790 49'% 32% 43 +11'% 4044 51 34/* 45%+ll%
4320 45 317% 417%+10/*
9270 44% 32'% 41 +07/i
26471 307% 21 28 +7/*
2014 53 37% 47 +9/
4872 24 11% 23%+11%
513 65% 47% 63'/4 + 15%
16057 3
12492 3'/* 15525 20 3100 12 13901 4%
42054 9% 3786 4 227857 23/
I
10
6/*
1
6'/*
1
15% +2'A 23'% +1'/* 13'% +27%
1% + '/B 1% + % 147% +4% 9'/ +3'% 1% - % 7% +1% 1% - '%
17% 20'/ +27%
4278 19 9355 15 4156 16'% 6623 5%
19686 34% 5910 13% 7596 18'% 5994 227% 5900 187% 12631 6%
25006 21% 22951 14% 26580 9% 36 56% 58128 1 2%
8%
5
11%
3
12'/*
16'% +8 n% +6% 15 +3%
4% +1% 23%+ll% 0'% .13'% +5'A
107% 17% +6% 16'% 22% +6% 14% 107/8 +4% 3% +1% 19% +5% 9 +3%
57% +2%
53 +22
9% +1'%
Lennar Crp Lenox 72a LevFd Cap Lev Fin .75a LeviStra .64 Levitz Fum LFE Cp LFE pf.SO LOF 1.10 LOF pf4.75 LibbMcNL LibrtyCpi Librty Loan LlbrtyLn pf LiggMy 2.50 LiggM pf 7 LIgM pf 5.25 LillyEli 1.10 LincNat 1.60 LincNt pf 3 LincPt 1.76e Lion^ Corp Littonin .18t Litton ptc pf Littn cv pf 3 Litton pfB 2 LMI Inv tlPtkhd Aire Loews 1.20 LomaFin .40 LomM 2.60e Londntn .40 LoneStind 1 LoneS pf4.50 LnglsLt 1.50 LIL pfB 5 LILpf 4.35 LILpf 5.75 LIL pf B.12 LILpf 6.30 LIL pfN 13 LongDrg .80 Loral Corp LaLand 1.12 LaPacif .20 LouisGs 1.88 Lowenst .40 LTV Corp LTV A 3.401 LTVCp pf 5 Lubriiol 1 LuckStr .64b Ludlow .40 LukenSt 1.60 Lyl^sYng 1 Lykes pf2.50 LynCSys .20
5851 8'% 2%
7099 24% 11% 3828 9 4'%
1238 12% 107/b 27307 427% 13 117173 67% 1%
4473 6 2/*
130 5% 4'% 27422 22% 13% 639 59 48'%
9112 8%
3997 13 5161 5'/*
1255 7'%
9075 34 Z8070 88 22 77% 60 94155 79% 49% 27273 35 23%
1323 69 2470 19 7036 2A 50022 9%
1288 12 159 307% 23/ 2582 17% 10'% 5270 3'A 11-16 62054 137% 3% 34467 14'/
26033 A'/b 4A 175W 20% H% 9168 22'A 5% 29669 19'/ 9%
161 79'% 50 50326 16% 10% Z1110 51 42%
Z1970 43% 39 346 74 51A
ZS920 80 Z5130 83 1053 116 6460 76 24830 13/
3%
7%
1%
2
25%
74
47
13'%
1'%
3'/*
4%
67
737%
104
44
2'A
09262 327% 19^ 66067 17 8%
899S 24% 17'/* 6192 137% 87%
110273 19% 6% 1941 26% ir% 6981 73% 39 46204 59% 35'A 41087 17'A 8
10299 11% 5%
8195 30 20'/*
37805 107% H'% 14781 36'/* 25'A 7036 5% 3
4% +1% 18% +6'% 6% +2% 12% +1% 40/*+ 27'%
4 +2'/*
3A +1 4% + % 22% +8% 56 +8'A .
7'/* +3% 9% +2% 2'A + %
4 + %
29'% +4/* 80 +7%
77 +18% 51%16A 26'% +2% 52 +5 16 +2%
1% + 'A 67% +3%
9 +4%
26'% +3 16% +57%
7% % 7% +4 21% +6% 6V +2% 14% - %
21%+157%
14 +4%
54 +9
157% +5% 49'/ +4%
41 +4 71 +21
78 +12 82 +6 112 .....
68'%+247% 9 +6%
22% 1'% 12'A +4'% 23% +6% 11% +2% 10'% +1A 13A +!'/
42 -5% 39% + '% 16% +8%
6'A -2 21% % 13% + '/* 28'% +1% 4'% + %
M
2%
13'%
S'%
3/*
38'/
B'%
85004
25%
11%
14'A +2'%
lU Int a
1113
32
22%
26 +3%
889
40/*
17
20'/* +3%
lU Int pfl.25
594
20
13%
14% + %
2893
31A
15'A
18 +2%
55232
14%
10%
13% +2%
J -
Z2310
56%
51
55 +4
Z1150
S3
47'A
47/ 2%
JamesF .68
7548
13'%
8
12 +3%
Z6130
53%
44
49% +2
Jantzen .70
3866
16%
9'A
13% +4'%
40622f 22%
IB'/*
22 +9/*
Japan F ,93e
24213
n%
5%
9% +4A
31465
4%
3%
3% +1%
JeffPilot .72
30727
38%
26'/*
27/ -1%
2574
77/
45
76 +30
JeC pf 13.50
362 112
101
111
340
69%
56'A
66'%+10/*
JerCen pf 11
161 102'%
93
102 ...
1133
35'.'?
32%
35% .....
JerCe pf9.36
116
88
71
82 +13%
6338
6'/*
1%
3% +2%
Jerce pf8.12
Z94S0
75
58
72%+16
JerCen pf 6
Z3340
73'%
60
73'%+13%
_M _
JerCe pf7.08
Z4150
73
57
70 +13/*
JerCen pf 4
25800
39%
33
37 +5
862
29%
20'r
27% +7'%
JeweIC 1.20
18146
25%
16V
20 +2%
17099
19%
10'%
15'/* +3%
Jewelcor
9768
6
2A
4% +2%
1457
17A
11
13% +2%
JimWaiter i
75504
44
22%
37'A + 14A
64174 189
115
146A +9'A
Jim Wit pf 2
3 101
95
95 + 48A
15841
17'.'
12'A
16% +4%
JimW pfl.60
11344
47%
28
40'A + 12%
2466
5'/
3%
3% + 'A
JimWIt pf 1
146
12
9'A
lO'A + %
14929
7%
3'A
5% +2'/*
jHanS l.SOe
7679
17%
14
16'A +2%
5690
30'%
20/*
21% -3%
JHant 1.68e
4836
21A
18
20 -1-2%
10892
16%
6/*
14'A +0
JhnMan 1.20
66084
263'*
19
23/* +3%
8269
49%
24%
44%+19%
JohnJn .80a
77619
99%
72'/*
89% +8%
1308*
29%
14%
23 +8V*
John Con .80
10135
IVa
8
13 +5
12614
8
3
6% +3%
JhnCont pf 2
265
30%
20%
26% +6'/*
133S5f 32%
22
28 +13'/*
JonLogn .40
19075
15%
5
13'/* +B'A
4017
19%
8
12'A +4
JonLau pf S
138
55
49'/
50 -1
19552
34%
14'%
34%+19'
Jorgen 1.60
1454
31
24%
27% +3'A
7141
20'A
10
18% +8%
Josfens lb
6068
24A
11'%
19% +8<A
17192
lO'A
S%
8% +1%
JoyMfg .90
60601
36%
28%
32% + 11'A
7105
19%
6A
16%+10%
Justice Mtg
3431
5A
IA
1% -1%
2849
17'A
14%
16'A +1'
1
7067
25%
16'%
22% +6%
K
2872
12'%
7'%
11% +4''
3476
5%
2A
3A +1'A
KaisrAl 1.20
37880
34%
12%
27%+15'
11467 19'% 5/ 12% +7%
23196 23% 13 14'% + /*
5151 13% 6% 9 4-2'%
36923 57 381% 49% + ll%
642 29'% 27% 29% .....
11672 8 2'A 6% +4'%
18291 31' 21 26% -V/t
70 131 91 112 -8
19580 44% 26 297% -js,
1579 1% 1 I'A .....
1165 7'% 6 6% + %
117059 34% 21'% 27'% +3% 11026 20% 10'% 18% +67% 7959 27% 17/* 18 -2%
3403 30% 21' * 22 .
47277 50'% 20'% 46%+26% 68207 120'/ 56% 94%+34% 8313 8% 3'/ 4% +1%
5445 25 12'A 19'A +7
25704 34% 11% 31%+20% 5077 47/f 2% 4% +2%
8031 26'% 11'/ 21% + 10'* 24317 15% 8% 15 +6%
4645 8% 2% 5% +2%
107170 16'% 5'% 14% +9% 788 26 11% 24'.'*+ 13'/*
12315 33% 22% 32'/* +6 83942 55' 31'% 35'% - 99639 40'/ 207% 33%+12% 3598 23' 12% 21'% +8'i 15000 4'% I'A 1% .. ..
77% 14 +57%
8% 20'%+1T% 57% 13'% +77/ 7'A 10'% +3% 22 23 +2
6 14'% +8V%
5740 18 39769 26% 27337 137 10274 10% 179 26 8028 15'% 34445 12
k-7'A
74611 18'/ 117% t +4%
3% 107%
421
96'%
56
80 +21
Gable Ind
4803
9%
2%
5%
+ 3
HouF pf2.37
66734
14%
10
12'A +2'A
GAC corp
17810
2%
7-16
%7-16
HousLP 1.56
123384
23%
10%
17% -1-7
OAF Cp .52
34869
13/*
7'A
10%
+ 3'
HousNGas 1
168
45
36'%
41 +6
GAF pf 1.20
4473
18/*
13
15%
+2%
HowJohn .2*
1047
29%
19%
26'% -1-6%
G ATX 1.80
24865
35'a
23%
26'%
_ I.J
Hubbrd 1.20
13376
4%
1%
2'% + %
GATXpf2.50
780
46
33%
36% +1%
HudsnA .80
21505
58%
23%
46%+ 22%
GamSk 1.40
5012
25'/*
19a
21%
+ 1%
HudsnB .80
179 102
42
84'A+43A
GtmSpfV75
199
24'%
18/
20
+ 1
Hugh Hat .40
28005
9%
4A
5 lA
GamS pfl.60
406
23
17'a
18'}
+ 2'
HughsTI .40
3167
9%
5/*
8% +3%
Gannett .60
22652
38%
23
33'% + 10'A
Humana .40
413
13'A
10
11% +2
GardDen .76
26839
29%
17%
23%
+ 6
HuntCh .30
403
11%
7%
10% +3%
GarflnkI .96
3732
15
6%
13%
+6%
HuttnEF .60
201M
38%
16%
18% + %
Gas Svc 1.20
3786
13%
8%
12'/*
+ 3%
Huyck .40
22475
42'A
19A
37 +17
Gateway in
2980
5
1A
4% +3%
HydromI .36
7278
3
1%
1% + '%
GCA Corp
7845
8%
2%
4
+ 1'.*
40696
55%
28%
43%+13'/
Gemini Cap
3533
llA
5A
9%
+ 4%
8963
4
1
VA - A
Gemlniln la
1085
13%
11
13'/ +1%
3045
9
4%
6A +2'A
GnAlnv ,24e
7121
11%
7%
9%
+ 1
ICInds 1.30
11349
29%
lO'A
29 +18%
GnAOIl .80b
9789
43%
31'J
36'/*
-2'
ICInds pf 6
54259
50%
32%
42% +9%
GenBanc .80
1736
11%
7%
8
+ /*
iCind pf3.50
19990
52%
26%
47%+17%
OnCabie .72
38831
12'/
7'/*
9%
+ 2%
ICN Pharm
8717
6
2%
3A I'A
GenCig 1.20
2815
15%
lO'A
13%
+3%
idahoP 2.06
1W84
26%
14%
21% +6%
G Clnma .54
21091
24
7'/
18%+11'
Ideal Basic 1
1679
38'.
33
35'% .....
Gen Develpt
6861
6%
23A
3%
+ 1'/*
Ideal pf4.75
3156
11%
7
10% +3%
Gen Dynam
52079
56*
19
37%+18%
ideaToy .101
6Z4r
-2rr *Tr^ T9% +6%
GenEl 1.60
19B3SS
52%
32%
46A+1?%
IDS RIt .7lp
1346
56%
46%
52% .. .,
GnFood 1.40
91340
29%
16%
(27%
+ 9%
IllPowr 2.20
3364 34 25'% 30'% +S'%
2709 42 26% 36 +10
63783 26'% 18 23% +1
49216 60% 29'% 40%+19% 129958 16 4 14'. + 10
9119 15% 9 H'% +1'/
1506 21 13% 15'% +2
339 20'-* 13% 14% +17%
1626 5 3 4'% +1%
259931 50'% 35'% 427% +'A 17362 14'/4 4'b 12'i +8
14912 17% 10'A 13'/* -I'A
15012 18% 6% 15% +8%
13586 19% 117% t27% 17%
6190 9'* 4'i I' +37
33506 17% 839 76'* 3773 36% 27559 - 6' 12601 29 12817 18% 271 81 14172 9 78082 17% 44992 26%
10% 16% +5% 62 7i'j + 1V* 27% 33% +57% 1% 3'A M%
23% 25% +2- 11'* 13'* -l% 51 ' 57' +6' 2% 6 4 3% 11% 3-10^ 17%''26% +9%
Kai 57pf4.75 Kai 59pf4.7S Kai 66pf4.7S KaiA pf 4.12 Ki 4.75pf2.37 KaisCem .50 KaiCe pf2.50 KaiCepfl.37 KaneMill .24 KCtyPL 2.28 KCPL pf4.50 KCPL pt4.35 KCPL pf3.80 KC Souln 1r KC Sou pf 1 KanGEI 1.68 Kaneb 1.32 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind Kty pfB 1.46 KaufBd .04p Kauf pfl.SO Kewecki Mi KeeneCp .20 Keller .20 Kellogg 90 KeilwDod .80 Kennamtl Kennct 1.65e KyUtll 1.80 KerrGIs .40 KerrMcGe 1 KeystCon la KiddeW 1 Kidde pfB 4 Kid pf A2.20 KimbCI 1.60 KingDSt .40 KirschCo .90 KLM Airlin KnIgfRld .54 Koehring Koeh pf2.75 Koppers 1.40 Koppr pf 4 Koracrp ind Kraftco 192 KresgeS 24 Kroehter Mf Kroger 1.36 Kysor .20
LacGas 1 60 LamSess lb LaneBry ,72 LearSieq .32 LeerS pf2.25 Leaswy 70b LeedsN 50 Leesona .60 LenPO 80 LetiVai Ind LV tn pfVSO Lehmn 94e
396 65 42% 55 +137%
154 65 42% 54%+13%
196 65 42% 53 +10A
290 58 40% 49 +11%
ZB860 40 35% 397% +41^
5792 77% 4% 57% +1 149 27'/ 21% 23'/* +2'A
1066 15 n 12'% +1%
3109f 15 107% 147% +6'/*
10417 267 187% 25% +7'%
Z3180 55 47'/ 48'/ +1V
43'% 47% 4/*
39 41 +2
10' 14% --4'7
9 9'A +1A
11% 10% +7 137% 147% _ ss 15A 18'' +1% 2% 3'% + %
Z1030 48 Z2130 437% 3965 2T* 153 11 9969 19'* 3024 17'A 7907 107% 5906 5% 1776 15% 10609S 10% 847 17'A 4006 11% 9778 7'.% 4220 87- 36213 23% 4193 13 941f 23'% 113157 41 8172 207% 650 13'* 77321 95- 2909 20 28576 23'a 521 49 482 49/* 41819 37% 27398 9/* 5285 16^* 1058 27% 17169 33'-* 9144 12'% 310 31* 5385f 37% 138 54 1744 4%
42616 45% 243879 35% 2868 13'* 30787 24'-x 4285 7%
AAacAF .60b MacDonal Macke 30 A6acmiil .25 Mcmi pfl.20 Macy 1.10 Macy pf 4.25 AAadisFd .60 MadSq Gar MagicCf .32 AAallory 1 Mai Hyde .56 Manhin .05e Manpwr .88 MfrHan 1.80 MAPCD .70 AAarathn Mf MaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 Marcr pf A2 Maremt .50 MarMid .80 MarionL .52 Marley 60 AAarqtte .40a Marriot .371 AVshAAc 1.80 AAarshF 1.24 MartMa 1.30 AArldCup .60 AAascoC^ .36 AAascoCp n AAasonite .54 AAassyFer 1 AAasMf 1.17e AAasCp 1.60 AAasIn 1.03e MatsuE .28e AAayDSt 1.60 MayerOsc 1 MaysJ 26p Maytg l.30a MBPXL 20e MCA 1.60 McCord 1 McCrory Cp Me Derm .80 McDonalds AAcDonD .40 AAcGEd 1.20 AAcGrwH .56 M GH p1.20 AAclntyr .SOe McKeeCo la AAcLean .80 AAcLouf 1.60 AAcNeil .80 MeadCp 1.20 AAea pfA2.80 Mea pfB2.80 AAedusa 1.40 MEI Cp MelvilSh .48 Menasc .20r MercStr .80 AAercK 1.40
1946 8% 7779 4'/
3628 5% 49977 6%
289 14 23468 27% 106 49'/ 2363) 12 2924 6'% 31762 7% 9546 24/' 8367 26% 3485 5'% 5289 14% 43853 39% 61568 SO'% 16764 12 53166 53% 54447 29% 3263 57'/* 44982 19% 42472 20% 34337 27'/ 6671 39% 5133 11'% 79672 17'A 29705 61% 12892 26% 31037 19' 6627 18% 29082 55% 208f 23'/ 66590 27% 21949 20% 13112 11% 7659 16'/* 13364 12% 10970 20 34730 49% 2506 26'% 2481 5%
23842 34 2210 11'% 59876 89'% 3575 17'% 5322 4%
33262f 56'/* 184731 60/ 38196 18 29450 23'% 39796 13% 2063 22'% 941 51 5191 31 6688 42 20449 20% 2489 1V% 34721 18% 585 37 1203 37A 3141 20 6529 3% 64881 m* 11217 14A 2935 60 115467 85%
10
12
13%
6%
6%
41
6'/* 8% +2 1'/* 2% +1% 2% 4<A +1% 3% 4% + % 9 11% + %
12% 27'-A + 14% 42'% 47'% +3% 7% '9% +2'*
, 3'A 4 + %
3A 6'% +3' im 21% +9% 16% 21'A +4'%
2 4% +2%
9 14% +5%
24'A 29 +3-*
27'/* 36'% +8'% 5% 7 +1%
29% 41% +6% 13% 28%+15 28'% 57 + 28'% 0'% 18'A +9^* 11% -3% 14% -2A 20%+15 8% +1% 16% +9% 58/* +14'/* 15% 23% +7 13'/ 16'A +3'% 11% 17 +5%
30 46%+16%
22% 23'%.....
16'/ 19 +1%
13% 20% +7A 7'A 10 +2'%
11% 14% +2% 10'% 11 + %
12 19'A +6% 22'% 47%+25% 14% 25%+10%
2% 3A - '%
19% 31%+12% 5% 10 +4<i
27% 65'/*+36% 7% 14% +6% 2% 3% +1A 33% 38% -1% 26% 58%+29 B'% 15% +6% 11'% 22% + ll% 6 13 +7
13 20% -F7%
29% 39/*+ 10% 10% 21 +10% 16 36%+20%
13'A 18% +5'%
7% 9 +1%
13'% 18'A +5'/* 29% 37 +0
28'% 37 +8%
18% +5% 3% +2'A 18 +11% 9% +7/* 28'% 52%+23% 57'/ 69'/* +2%
AAeredith .70 AAerrLyn .60 AAesaPet .05 AAesP pf2.20 AAesP pf1.60 AAesabi 1.23e MestaM .80 MGAA .75r AAetrom .60 MtE pfH0.32 MtE pfJ8.32 AAetE pf3.90 AAetE pf7.68 AAetE pfB.12 AAeE pfi 8.12 MGIC In .10 MichGs 1.10 A%>Tube 1.20 W^Wi pf2.67 Microdot 1 Microw .79! AAidCTI 1.08 MidSUt 1.32 Midlnd AAtg MidIRo 1.30 MilesLb 1.28 MiltBrd .36a MinAAM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MirroAl .96 MissnEq .28 MissRiv 1.30 AAoPac pf 1 AtoPtCe 1.60 AAoPSv .84b AtebilOt 3.40 AAoblle Horn AAohasco .60 A/Whk Data A%>hkRub 1 Molycrp .60 /Vtoly pf2.50 AAonrch 1.20 AAonogr .20 AAonrEq .20 tVtonsan 2.60 Mons pf2.75 ^V)nDU 2.08 AAonPw 1.80 AtenSt 1.80b MONY .73e AtoorAAc .80 AAorgan 1.80 AAorrisKnu 1 AAorseEl Pd AAorseSh .30 MtgeTr Am AtorNor .88 AAotorola .70 Am Fuel 1.48 AAtSlTel 1.52 AAunford .36 MunM pf.40 TOSunsiK) 1.8 MurphC 1.20 AAurpOIi .60 MurryOh 1 MutiOm 1.32 MyersL .40
6%
16%
10%
14%
2743 13'% 8% 143957 20% 10% 72035 29 17%
17 99 71
15444 32% 23 34601 11% 7
1123 22 14'%
43648f 18% 11% 41331 16% 5>A
28930 79'% 64% 2310 75'% 70% Z9060 42 29*
Z3620 70 56
Z5170 76'/ 63 Z2030 72'/ 66% 140912 19'/ 8/ 1638 14% 8%
4131 29 14%
5330 26% 25'% 14496 18% 0%
6892 26% 9%
9809 14 10%
113589 16% 12% 4166 3% 1
15486 20 10%
13587 31% 17'% 16548 12A 4%
167163 |6B 43
4476 110% 13% 1619 113% 9'/*
13047 16%
14466 23A
2120 18/*
2966 26%
3736 ll'A
117950 48% 34% 19750 5% 1'%
14544 16A 8%
37422 5% 1'%
2741 18% 8%
11529 22'/* 14% 286 34'/* 26A 2904 21 9
13764 9% 5%
50247 11% 7 113877 BO'-b 41 1890 90 48
2636 30 24'n
21815 28/ 21% 9658 23 19%
15243 8%
56441 33 B3314 71 9698 27 9666 4%
16160 12'%
6638 4A
25822 15'%
78462 57% 33% 28373 44'/* 25% 5447 20 16'A
5352 8% 4>A
1468 5% 3%
1984 17% n 4056 17'% 10/* 30209 20% 15'/ 2419 17% 12 4247 15% 12% 7758 9% 4
4%
25*
44%
13'%
1'%
2'A
1%
10%
10/* +1% 14% +3'% \9'A 5A 72'/,-11%
24%.....
10'/* +3 16% +2% 13A +6% 14% +9'A 72'%+10'A
73 .....
37 +8
68'%+10%
72'%+11%
71 .....
12'% +2% 11% +3Vj 25%+ll'A 26'/* .....
17 +8% 13% +4% 12% +1% 14'/ +1%
1% %
18 -1-7% 23% +6%
9% +4% 55'/ +9% 18% +4% 11% +2' 8% % 23 +6'/
18 +7%
26%+ll% 9% +1% 47'A-1-1 I'A 3'A -l-l'A 16'A +7% 3'% -1-2 16% +8% 18 +3
28'% +2% 17'% +8'% 6V1 +1'.- 9'% +2 76%+ 35% 85 +38 25% - '% 26% -1-4% 21% +1% 7% +2'% 31 +17 53'% +1% 19% +6'* 2% H-1'% 10% +7% 2% +1 13% +1% 41/* -1-7% % + '% 19% +3/* 7 +2%
5'% +1% 15% +4%' 16'A +6/* 17'% + % 13 +1A
14'% +1% 8'% -1-4A
Oak ind .40 OakiteP .92 OccidPet 1 OccidPet wt OccidR pf 4 OcciP pf3.60 OcdP pf2.50 OcciP pfZ.16 OgdenCp 1 Ogdn pfl.B7 OhioEd 1.66 OhEpf 10.76 OhEd PI8.20 Oh Ed pf7.36 OhEd pf7.24 OhEd pf4.56 OhEd pf4.44 OhEd pf4.40 OhEd pf3.90 OhPpfA 14 OhPw pf 14 OhPw pf8.48 OhPw pf8.04 OhPw pf7.76 OPwBpf7.60 OPwC pf7.60 OKC Cp .80 OklaGE 1.44 OklGE pf.BO OklaNG 1.60 OiinCp 1.32 Olinkraft l Omark .60 Oneida .76 Opelika 1 OrangR 1.20 Orange .18 OtisEiv 2.20 OutAAar 1.20 Outlet Co .75 OvemitT .80 OverShip .15 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72 Ownil pf4.75 Owenlll pf 4 Oxfrdlnd .60
22% 12% 14 +1'A
6 .....
48% +7
3764 H'% 5'% 7/* +2
1561 14'% 7'A 12% +4%
287481
46261 12'% 5%
4889 70% 42 12699 73 40% 46% +5%
12610 22% 19 20%.....
1328 36 22'% 26 +4A
22712 21% 13% 15% +1% 1302 32'A 23 25% +3'%
42394 17% 12'% 16% +4%
1277
106
99
103%
Z3410
90
77
79/10
Z1300
83
72
72
4'A
Z3290
81
67
71
4%
ZB290
51
42
45/*
+ 'A
Z3860
50
42%
45
+ 1
114
SO
41'A
45
+2
109
43'%
37
38
-2
700
114%
107
112%
865
117%
101
115*%
Z2590
81
69
76%
+4'%
z7070
75
68
71%
+5%
Z5310
74
63
68
+4'%
zSIlO
73
63
67
+1
Z4Q50
70
60
67/*
+7/*
50401
' 13%
6%
9%
+ %
7421 13'% 1543 11
29847 25% 17% 22'% +4% 281 11% 9% 10 + '%
7056 25% 17% 23% +6% 21388 30% 14% 30%+15% 14892 28% 13% 26%+ll% 7% 9% +1%
7'A 9 +1%
729 13% 10 12% +2%
9042 13% 7'% 13% +6%
26253 16'% 3% ll'A +7<A
36461 44'% 24/* 36'/h+ll% 17584 29% 11 28/4+17%
2393 16A 8 13 +5'/*
8532 23% 9 19% +9%
12733 15% 8A llA +2'/*
31260 45% 2S'A 42%+17% 28030 52'% 32 51%+18%
892 85 62'% 83%+21'A.
163 81 66 80% -f%
2161 16 7A 16 -1-8%
N
Nabisco 2.30 NalcoCh .72 NarcoSci .60 NashuaC .60 NatAirl .50 N Avia .69e NatCan .53 N Ci pfl.SO N Chem .32 NatCityL .90 Nat Det 2 .72 NatDist 1.20 NDst pf 4.25 NOst pf 2.25 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Homes Nat ind .30 Nattnd pf.60 Ntind pfl.25 Nt AAedCare NatMtge Fd N Pres 1.20a Nat Semicn NatSvcin .74 N Stand 90 N Starch .80 NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 Neptune 50
24960 42'% 16732 33% B40S 15'A 20399 22% 36236 1 5'% 8868 15'% 19905 13% 1146 24% 20112 52% 3426 9% 4022 44'/ 32001 17% Z4500 69 145 35'% 3960 23'% 23734 15 17420 5% 14606 7'% 338 10% 797 12% 18091 20'A 2311 2% 970 32'A 2322S7 48% 13599 11% 1149 16'% 9161 46% 25306 45% 9930 7'A
28693f 35'/ 109162 39% 5048 18%
22'A 38'%+16Vj 17 30'/* +13/*
4% 10% +5% 9 11% 6%
7% 10% +3/ 7% U%-+4% 9'% lO'/a +1 19/* 20% +2 27 34 +3'/
5 5% -1
29% 40 +10% 13% 16/* -1-2 64% 68% +3% 31% 35% +4% 18'% 21'A +3'% 8% 11% +3% 1% 3'% +1% 3'A 6% -l-3'A
6A 9% +3%
9% 11% -1-2%
9% 15V* .....
% !%-)-% 26'A.30'A +4'/* 9'a\1 +31'% 6% >'/ +3 11% W% -l-lA ' 44'%+14'A 32% 38 +5 2% 4 +1'% 20% 22% 1 14 23% +8% 6% 16.A + 10
P
Pac AS 1.20a
8279
14%
11'%
12% + %
PacGas 1.88
73174
23'%
18%
20% + %
PacLtg 1.68
14649
19
14%
17 +2%
Pac Lumber
266
26%
24%
26'A .....
PacPetrl .80
17716
28
13%
25%+12'A
PacPw 1.70
35972
21
14%
20% +6%
PacTT 1.20
8549
15%
12%
13% +1A
PacTT pf 6
143
75
9
72 +3
PacTin .80
1035
9%
7%
9 + %
PaineW .30e
23319
8A
2A
5% -+2%
PaiW pfl.SO
1830
13%
8%
12 +3%
Palm Be .25
8979
7
2%
5% -1-3%
Pamida .lOe
57776
9%
3
5% +2%
Pan Am Air
236855
5%
2
5>A +3'A
PanEP 2.10
24950
34'A
26%
29 + %
Papercft .40
10387
11
6'A
8A +2%
Pargas .96
6544
15'A
8%
12% +4%
Parg pf2.64
116
36
27%
32 -1-5
Parker Drill
1099
22'A
15'A
16%
ParHan 1.12
7628
24%
13A
22 +9
ParkPen .40
7607f
19%
10%
11% +5%
Pasco 2Sc
29810
46%
14
46%+29%
Payis nw .35
5432
17%
6%
16%+10
PeabGa .12e
22992
22
9%
14% +3%
Penn Cent
26376
2%
IA
1% + %
PenDix 24b
7292
7%
3%
4'A + %
Penney 1.16
76665 63'A 36% SO'A+14'A
PaCo pf4.62
107
S3
45
48'A +3'A
PaPwLt 1.80
23150
20
15%
19% +4%
PaPLt pf 13
337 120
105
111 +14
PaPLt pf 11
134 106% 100'A 102'% .....
Pa PL pf8.70
174
92
79
3 +4
PaPL pf8.60
Z9790
93
79
87 +9
PaPL pf8.40
262
69
73
80% +8%
PaPL pfB.OO
137
85
69
75% +5
PaPL pf4.50
253
52
44A
46% +2%
PaPL pf4.40
119
50%
41%
44>A +2%
Pennwit 1.48
20154
29%
17%
27'%-+WA
Penwl pf2.50
668
45
31
41%+10%
Penwl pfl.60
2799
22A
18'A
21'A +3%
Pennzol 1.20
80477
13%
17
19% + %
Pennz pfB 8
1272
80
68%
76 +7
Pennz pfl.33
394
29%
22
24A + %
PeopOrg .20
3171
7%
3%
5 +1'A
PeopleGas 3
22288
37A
30'A
34% +41A
PepsiCo 1.60
42477
74/*
40%
70 +29%
PerkElm .30
33174
30
16
20% +3%
Pet Inc 1.50
10248
27%
16%
24% +8%
Pet Inc pf 1
855
15%
11
13% +3%
Pet Inc pf.eo
783
14%
10
13A +3%
PeterR .80a
2710
UA
6'A
12 +5%
Retries .60a
8928
72%
34
70%+36%
Petrolan .50
19499
24%
6%
20 +11'A
Petrol pfi.37
313
47%
ll'A
42 +21%
Petrim 2.016
2862
22V*
16%
21% +4%
Rizer .76e
129758
36%
23%
27% 5*A
(Continued on page B-6)
13
1'%
6%
2'%
Fire Proof
SAFES
*89
STEEL
UPHOLSTE>^D
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since mi 320 Evins St. Phone 751-1141
9% ll'A +1%
6% +3% 15 +5%
7 -1%
4% +1% 5'% + % 21% +6'A 12 +5/*
19'% 20'% +6% 27' 30% -5* 13% 20% +7'/* 12 13'* , .
70 * -1'/* 16% +1* 18 +8% 40' +7% 40 +16 36%+ 12 8% +3% 12% +1% 1?+* 27'% + ll% 14-* 29'* + 14% 4% B'/k +3% 20 27% +7%
30'% 35%+ 17 42'J 50 +7'
2'% 3'% -2'* 34' * 42 j +7% 20% 33'/+ 11% 8' 10 +V
15% 18.* +2% 4'x 4'* .
3
9%
6%
3%
4%
14
6%
60
15
9%
33*
25
24'-*
5'%
11
We are pleased to announce that
William D. Stanley, Jr.
is now associated with our Greenville Office as a registered representative
8
L
2012 18% 2714 18% 3477 14% 28764 8'a
2133 27% 8424 33' 7772 14% 4814 13'* 6599 13% 9369 1%
80 17'** 25137 12%
12% 17'/ +S'% 11 11% -4%
8'/* 12% +4'A 3' 6 +2'
17% 24'/ +7'% 12% 27*+ 14%
8'j 10% +1%
7'* 12 +5'
9 10 + %
9 16 13-16 + '* 6/ 10 +3%
8 10' +2'
MTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC.
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
308 Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 752-3152 Home Office: Charlotte, North Carolina
i
MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4,1#7
American Stock List
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tt75. The net change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January i. 1975.
A
AAR Cp .20 AAV Cos n AbrdMf .40b Aberden Pet Acme Ham I Acme Prec Action lOe Adam RussI AOM Indust AdobeO tOe A&EPiast P Aegis Corp Aerodex Inc AeroFlo .15e
Sales
(hds.t High LOW
lias 4^
1359 3Vii
aae a'<
203 5
Vk
1050 Vk 1
Ikii
B11 2
3453 5
9a9 V/3
531 IH 7 16 13006 14 a 3531 4'/* 2
15473 V/t 251 1 H
1371 ^/$ 2'/
Net Last Ch.
7 +1H
4'/i -i-IH S +1Va
iVt +1V4 Vk ... 1/^+11 16 4'/
2 +Vk H
10^ 444ti 4H +2''4 1'/% +
H
4H +2>/!l
Aeronca Inc AffilC^ 001 Affil Cap wt Affil Hsp .20 Affil Pub .40 After Six -la AlC Photo Aiken Ind AirpxEI .30e AlanWd .35p Alaska Airl Alba Waldn Alcolac -15e Alleghy Airl AllegApfC 3 AliegA wto AllegA wtN Aiieg Cp wt AliianT .36e Allied Art AMdThr 1.40 Alpha Ind Altamil Cp
2209
1622
ats
977
4M
765
606
1625
1229
1621
8431
1163
3444
13357
175
900
938
1861
525
5352
323
1163
1873
3* IV4
3 IV4
7-16 116 7'A 3>%
7Xk 5'^ 4^ 2
7^k 1
5H I'/J 7Pt 3'/^
25 10
6*/^ 7H Vk ^
SH
SVJ 340 25 20
2?1i IVi 24* ^
7?k 346
7'/j 4/j
2/2 IH 20' 13W 1^ H 44<i 14ii
V/7 + W
\Vi + H ... 4H +V/% 6'^ +1 3'/^ +1H 13* + H 7P +V 6H +3V4 11 -54<i
44k +2 24k +19% 64k +1 4'/k + 44 204k -14k m -1%
1 +3-16 4<A + 4% SH +14k
144 .....
18 +5
1 -rs-ia 34s +11^
Altec Corp Altec Cp WT Altec Crp pf Alter Fds .50 Alcoa pf3.75 AMAX wt AHessLL MKt Ahi Agroncs AmBiltrt .SO AmBusP .26 ACenMtg wt AContrt ,20b Am Fletch Am Fitch wt AGarPd .34 Am Inti Piet A Israel .2^ AAAaizeA .50 AMaizeB .50 Am Mf 2.70e AmAY)t Inns AmPetrof 2 ^ Plan Cp
6031 Vk 1168
1268 6'A
3640 1444 367 51 8647 13V4 20344 S4k 3748 744 1207 89% 8831 114k 1338 H 161 6V%
3074 5'/i
914 13-16 3167 159% 4365f 74% 3494 54%
12071 1944 3305 19*/% 831 4S'/% 11653 I 1820 34*/3 1399 39%
9 16 11 16 3-16 3-16 24 344 +14%
6'/% 11'Y +5 41' 44 +1'/i
3H 8 +344,
>/d 4% 244'
244154 6 +1 89% -f24
2'/4
5
7
1-16 M6-1-16
5 1'%
2'/% 4% 1-16 44 44 44k +2*% 4'>% +1 744 1744+10 8>/k 1644 +19% 27 359% +9
19% 34(, -f2
26<^ 32 +39%
44 1 19%
49i
1'
'/%
84%
34
31%
New York List...
(ContliHMd <ram pf* a4)
PhelpO 2.20 PhilaEi 1.64 PhllE pf9.50 PhilE pfB.75 Phlie pf7.B5 PhilE pf7.80 PhllE pf7.75 PhllaEI pf 7 PhllE pf4.68 PhilE pf4.40 PhllE pf4.30 PhilE pf3.B0 PhllaSub .70 PhilAilorr 1 Philips ind Phil I pf.25p PhillPet 1.60 PhlllVnH .40 Pickwik .I6e PledNG 1.40 Pier 1 Imprt Pillsbury 1 Pton Cp 1.20 PItneyB .60 PiMFrg IQb PlttFtWpf Pittstn 1 Pizza Hut Plan Resn Playboy .12 Piessy 1.38e Plessey rt PNB MR .40 Polaroid .32 Ponderosa PopeTa .60b Portee lb Portr pfS.50 POrtGE 1.58 POG pf 11.50 Potltch 1.50 PotmEI 1.16 PotEI pf5.50 PotEI pf5.46 pot El pf4.50 PotEI pf4.04 ^tEI pf2.44 In 1.10 Premier .36 Premr pf.90 ProctGam 2 ProdRsh .30 proler 1.40 PSA Inc PSvCol 1.30 PSCol pf7.15 PSvEG 1.72 PSE pf 12.25 PSEG pf9.62 PSEG pfS.OO PSEG pf7.80 PSEG pf7.70 PSEG pf7.52 PSEG pf7.40 PSEG pf.lO PSEG pf5.2l PSEG pfS.OS PSEG pf4.30 PSEG pf4.10 PSEG pf4.0e PSEG pf1.40 P Svind 2.72 PSInd pf9.44 PSInd pfS.SO PSInd pfI.OB PSInd pf1.04 PSvNH 1.80 PSvNHa pf PSvNM 1.28 Publckr Ind Puabloi .2^ PR Ce 03p PugSdP 2.16 Pultmn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Pur ex pf1.35 Purltn Faih Puroltr 1.04
63 +6' 41V4 +3'A 394% +34% 33' 394 +7'/% 32 34H +2'
32479 40'A 29 36' -f7
61212 15' 11 15 +4'%
1140 93 74 6344 + 11
234 84 67 76' + 10V4
265 76 59' 69 +10
246 75 57' 684<.+ 114k
105 73 57 6644+1044
119 68 57 ZB910 464% 37 151 44 35
Z030 44 167 39
6910f 13 10'/4 1244 + 5 159747 59' 409% S3 +5 10231 6 2 34% +1H
1099 94% 5' 64% +1'
120830 604% 37 54' + 11
3491 8 39% 7' +34% 74% 14 +7 91 1444 +54% 29% 444 +14%
6699f 4344 36 3l4%+204% 24548 319% 19 2944+10 59381 204% IIV4 U +3 3637 28 13 171 +344
Z3580 47 34 38 +54%
2189H 374% 28 314%+13
23580f 24 15 2044 + 1044 29808 5H 144 3 +1
2'
15473 19 2693 IS 7587 644
8233 64%
13449 1844 7143 '
7242 7 408453 43 15 95011 13' 39%
3806 18
2485 20
29% + 44 644 12 +5'
5 32 7 32 .....
6 +2H 31 +124% 99% +5 89% 17 +89% 13H 15 +14ii
344
Z4490 66 63 65 +144
14759 174% 129% 16 +344
.457 106 99 103 .....
15671 514% 239% 489% + 24' 43113 13 10 12 +2
473 5644 50 53 +2
1946 54 SO 51 .....
213 4944 41 43 +3
214 45 35' 39 +3
386 3444 264% 32' +5
32534 36' 24' 354%+109% 4619 124% 6 1144 + 54%
1412 16, 10 15 +54%
70839 1004h 78' 89 +7'
3000 844 59% 8' +144
9454 38H 189% 27 +8
10169 69% 344 54% +1H
4702B 169% 12' 16 +39%
24720 7944 73 78' +8
56852 19 12 IB' +64%
943 114 104 112' .....
201 99 82 94 +13
28540 83' 66 77 +104% 113 7644 64 75+13 142 78 65 74+11
61 71 +8'
61 68' +7
5544 64' +9
45 51 +7
42' 48' +5 -
39 43 +7
34 39 +4
38 +61
141 +2
Z8760 76 150 77 Z4810 68 Z7660 54 Z7210 52 Z6390 46 Z2550 43 ZS040 41' 34
757 15' 12
30607 41 299% 39 +99%
1021 105 99 103.....
25160 44 36 38Vz +2
218 13Vj 11 1144 - '
Z8360 13 11 114% + V%
12354 19 11 189% +74%
110 26 24 26 .....
13232 21' 114% 184% +74%
22771 9 3 4 +1
6919 44% 2 5 -
964 49% 24% 244 .....
10048 27' 189% 254% +64%
9829f 34 23 279% +2
24284 16' 744 15 + 7
212 21* 14 194% +59%
10293 4' V 34% +2H
10055 38' 174% 3244+154%
- Q
QuakOat .84
61795
27
12H
26' +13V*
QubO pf9.56
974 105
99
103 .....
OukOat pf 3
499
69
XH
65'+25'
(9uakStO .72
21252
26
15
16H - H
Ouestor .Oir
3416
7H
4
5H +T
(Xestr PfA 2
147
19
14
18 +4
Ralston P .90
- 1
59606
K
XH 36
47H+10'
Ramad .09p
121675
5'
2
3' +T
Raneo In .40
49X
10
6'
6' IH
RapAm ,37p
14484
BV*
4'
5' + H
RapAm pf 3
134
28
20H
22 +3
Rap |rpf2.25
372
23
17H
17H +2H
Raybest l.X
4317
3T
17'
27 +10
Raymtnt .48
17636
22H
7'
15' +8H
Raythaon 1
72087
XH
25'
X +20H
RCA1
1974X
21H
10H
19H +IH
RCA cvpf 4
2833
HH
39
5T+13
RCApf 3.x
Z9SM
42'
X'
37 +4
vjReadg Co
3039
3H
T
IH + ',
vjReadg Ipf
853
3'
IH
IH + H
VjReadg 2pf
1205
3'
1
IH + H
ReadBat .40
41428
27
14H
16' +
Redman ind
22904
4'
IH
2 +1
RatceCp .74
6353
14H
7H
lOH +3
Reeves i.W
2878
24
15H
21H +6
Reich Ch .66
182X
15H
10
IIH +T
Retlab St .64
1X5
8H
4
7 +2
RellanEI 1
18239
18H
10'
18 +8H
Relian pf 3
6X
52
35
52 +18
Relia pfl.X
394
32
19'
32 +12
ReliGp .20p
N21
8
4'
6 +T
ReG pfC.Sp
10696
16H
7H
8 -4H
ReG pfB.SSp
20X
18H
10'
12 T
Republic Cp
X71f
14H
5H
S' + H
RepFlnS .X
3X2
12
8H
10 +1H
RepAAtg Inv
4667
3H
7-16
T .....
RepStI l.X
43692
35'
22'
27 +4H
ResrvOil .12
479M
10H
4H
7H +3'
RetailCred 2
2129
22
13'
21 +8
RevcoOS .X
18848
37
17'
XH+16H
RevCop -zsp
X771
14'
6
8' +2
Revlon 1.x
35455
81'
47H
75'+27H
Rexham X
1510
4H
2H
4 +1H
Rexnrd l.X
0947
24H
12H
X' +7'
Rexn pf2.X
50
42'
79
XH + 10'
Rexn pf2.36
547
37
22H
32' +9'
Reyn In 3.01
94943
6T
X V/2 +9'
Reyin pf2.25
6568
W
5H'
''W' + 13
ReynMet la
497X
24
14H
22' +7H
ReyM pf4.X
1639
59
X
56 +1T
ReyM pf2.37
351
39
XH
36H +2'
ReySec .40a
4094!
lOH
7
8H +5H
Rtchsrdsn 1
3499
12'
8
9V* T
RichAAer .64
32644
25
13'
24' +8H
Rlchmnd .90
21422
14'
9
10' '
RiegelT l.X
5078
21H
10'
XV*+ 10
RtpOran .X
15653
IBH
8
15' +7
RioGr pf.N
67X
mt
7Vj
9' +2
Rite Aid .16
106432
16H
4
15' + 10H
RivianF .96
7569
24'
IT
19' +7H
Robshaw .70
M71
16
9
I3H +4H
Robrtsn l.X
4342
23H
13V*
X' +7'
Robins .28a
73156
15H
9
11 2
RochG 1.28b
84X
17H
lOH
16H +5'
RochG pf 11
101 106
103
105 .....
RochTel .76
14348
13'
9'
12 +1H
Rockowr .64
4511
IIH
4'
lOH +6
Rockwlint 2
49722
25
18'
23H +4
Rkint pf4.75
1469
62
X
57 +7
Rkint pfl.35
1830
22'
17
XH +3H
RohmH l.X
20049
66'
X'
X +11H
Rohr In .S2p
129X
11
4V*
5' 3H
Rollins .X
22339
24
11
20H +9'
Ronson ,l4p
3600
8
4
4H - H
Roper 1.x
5984
17
9'
16H +7H
RorerA ,94
22204
25
17H
19 + '
Rosario .40a
X396
X'
23'
27H 2
Rowan IX
15477
37H
19H
22 3
RoyCCol .72
190X
19
8'
17 +8
RoylD3.26e
57941
42V*
24'
42'+ 17
Roylind .45!
14627
7'
3
4H +1H
RTE Cp .16
57
5H
3'
4H +1H
Sea Cont .30 SeabCL 1.40 SeabWA .141 Seagram .10 Seagrave SealdPw .80 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a Seatrain Lin Sedcoinc .18 SvcCpInt .12 Servomt .66 Shakspre .28 Shapeli .10 ShellQII 2.60 ShellT 1.12e ShellrGt .56 ShellGI pf 3 ShllGl pf1.40 ShllGi pf1.35 SherwW 2.20 Shr W pf4.40 SierrPac .92 Signal .90b Signal pf2.20 Signal pf i SignodeCp 1 SimPrac .12 Simm .88a Sim Pat .40b Singer .30p Singr pf3.S0 SkaggCo .60 Skelty 1.20a Skit Corp Skyline .24 SmithAO .60 SmithInt .36 Smithkline 2 SmithTr .50 Smucker .80 SolaBas .70 Sonesta int SonyCp .04e SooLin 2.35e SOS Con .34 star EG 1.48 SCEG pf2.50 SoJerln 1.56 Soudwn .15e Sdwn pfl.80 SoestBkg .80 SoeasPS .89t SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SolnGE 2.28 SoNRes 1.65 SoNwEnTI 3 SoNE pf3.82 SoNE pf4.62 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SouRy pf A 3 Sou Ry pf.SO SoUnGs 1.76 Southid .40b SwstFor .20 SwtFI pfl.50 SwstPSv .98 Sparton .24a SperryHut 1 Sprry H pf 3 SperryR .76 Sprague El Spring M .75 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 StaleyM 1.80 SfPoor 1.92a StBrand 1.14 StdBr pf3.50 StBPaint .32 StdOilCal 2 StdOillnd 2 StOilOh 1.36 SO Oh pf3.75 StdPress .40 SidPrud .66 Standex .56 StanWk 1.04 Stanray .60 Starrett 1 StaMut inv StaMS l.lOe StaufOi 2.40 Stau pf1.80a Sterchi .48 SterOrug .70 SterlPre lit Sterndnt .40 SteveniJ .80 StewWa 1.96 StokVC 1.20 StokVC pf 1 StoneW 2.50 StoneCon .60 StopShp 1.10 Storge Tech StorerBdg 1 StrldRlte .70 StuWor 1.32 StuWr pfB5 Stw pfA1.40 Suave Shoe SubProGi 1 SuCrest .30 Sun Chm .40 SunOII 1r Sun 0 pf2.25 Sunbeam 1 Sundstrd .80 Sunds pfS.SO SunshMg .36 Supval i.TO SuprOil 1.80 SupmkG .20 Supm pf1.30 Super scpe SutroM .25p Swank .60a Sybron .84 Sybrn pf2.40 Systron Don
10774 24' 104k 144k +4 60982 31' 179% 20H -79% 19566 64% 2' 344 +1
6457 37 25 264% 544
2154 69% 3 5+19%
3525 17 7 14 +7
224351 2544 13' 15' +14% 133636 744% 484% 64Vi+16' 33703 4 14% 2 + 44
40442 389% 194% 219% -69% 7066 79% 3 4' +1
13103 12 5 1144 +6'
2470 7 344 5' +1*
11314 14 5V% 12' +7
29590 5744 39 49 +2
1485 314% 11 304%+18' 13823 119% 4' 11 +7
238 42 24 40 +16'
324 164% 10 16 +54%
803 1944 109% 16 +74%
16659 4844 329% 33 -2'
236 76 55 58' +2
8850 109% 10 +19%
25218 194% 139% 15H +1' 764 41 32 34 +4'
562 1744 14 1444 +1'
7968 41' 25 32 +5'
U
11471 94%
10357 24 70915 194% 82199 17 5396 39 10379 34 2908 70 2098 11'/4 73569 26 5473 11
2'
12
+24% + 74%
4018 4'
314494 13 3017 36 3328 9
45134 17'
8 159% +644
?' 9' -2
2444 254% 1 10' 30 +1944
53 67 +11
' 69% 7 + 1244 164% + 7' 9 +IV4
51787 364% 15' 289%+10' 27338 59 43 59 +13'
3156 1544 7' 13' +6
2597 224% 10' 17 +644
9132 12' 7' im +34%
19% 34% +1'
5 9 +3
28 31 -14%
49% 84% +39%
944 164% +644
71 29' 23 25' +2 1408 16' 9' 1444 +5
17101 13' 7H 10V? +2' 3643 24' 16' 22V? +5 17527 16 9' 11 +144
1796 8' 5 5 9%
60848 21 1644 194% +2' 293846 151 tV4 1444 + 6' 2313 3244 234% 31V? +8' 10087 59' 41 48' +5'
4257 3444 28' 33 +5
518 46 41' 43 +2
2190 54 50 53 .....
37968 319% 349% 30 +4' 37746 5644 40 SO +74%
1116 57 44 5144 +644
4516 6 5 54k +
6479 34' 19 27 +89%
37176 29' 1544 22' +6'
8692 844 4 6' +2
1701 19 1244 16 +344
33381 12' 94% 129% +3
3571 9H 5 69% +2
6967 13A 69% 10 +29%
490 34 27 31 +4
101168 484% 254% 39 + ll9% 20102 124% 54% 64% +1
4090 119% 84% 109% +19%
35791 23 1444 21 +6'
59488 41 244% 33 +4'
15708f 65 349% 52 .....
8546 234% 19^ 219% +24% 12742 3944 33 36' +9'
Z9140 50' 45 49 +3'
14646 504% 28' 3944+104%
144403 33 22 294% +7
151946 53 36 424% - 9%
46764 85 449% 684% +8H 47' 47 -4' 544 7 + 9%
444 5 -3
7H 9V% +19%
7448 2244 1244 2144 + 9' 3012 89% 6 64% + H
969 19 14 17 +3'
14951 4 44 144 - H
944 10 + 44
40 85 +42'
541 86 3944 IO'+38' 1079 7 4H 6 +14%
106622 25' 15 184% -5 12310 5H 2 4 +2'
26433 17 8 124% +34%
43195 19' 109% 18' +6' 3775 269% 17 23 +644
10783 2244 139% 18 +49 335 124% 10 11 +1' 9994 72 339% 48 +144% 3177 16 89% 16' +74%
4334 209% 99% 209%+11
16408 179% 9 10' .....
8411 21' 12' 16' +39% 5502 12 6' 10' +4
19 46
u 1'
UAL Inc .60 UAL pf.40 UARCO 1.30 UGI Cp 1.32 UGI pf2.75 UMC Ind 1 UMET Tr Unarco .50 UnilLtd .89e UniNV 2.92e UnBancp .U UnCamp 2 UnCarb 2.40 UnCom Ip Union Corp Un Elec 1.20 UnEI 71pf 8 UnEI pf7.44 UnEI pf6.40 UnEI pf4.56 UnEI pf4.50 UnEI pf 4 UnEI pf3.S0 UnEI pf2.72 Un Fidelity Unocal 1.98 UOCa pf2.50 UPacCp 2.80 UnPac pf.47 Unk>na inc Uniroyal .50 Uniryal pf 8 Unit Brands UnBrnd pfA UnitCp 72e U FinCal .20 UnGasP .72 Un Guarnty U ilium 2.32 Unit Ind .40 Unitin pf.42 Unitinn .10 UJerBk 1.04 UnitMM .80 Un Nucir UnitPk Min UnitRefg .48 USFidG 2.48 USFoS 1.45e USGyps 1.60 USGy pfl.80 US Home US Ind .20 USLeasg .28 US RItylnv US Shoe .95 US StI 2.80 USTobaq .90 Unit Tech 2 UnTech pf 8 UniTel 1.12 Uni Tal. wt UnTI 2pfl.50 UnTel pfl.50 Unltrode Cp Univar 1.68 UnLeaf 1.12 UOP 67p Upiohn .96 USLIFE .32 UsIifeF -96a USM stpl.20 USM pf2.10 USM pfl.50 Utah Int la Utah PL 2.40 UtPL pf2.80 UV Ind 1b UV In pf5.50 UV In pfl.26
118883 26'% 783 28 3229 24'% 2883 14' 530 28 12529 124% 5213 3 2365f 10 136 37 2570 47' 29426 109% 32835 78 179881 66 11204 134% 18863 84% 44475 14 223 80 128 71 Z1980 644% Z2290 46' 133 47 Z3490 42' Z6670 37 4304 264% 8298 64% 59364 509% 8796 66 43779 82 1131 14 4486 3
51382 10 497 8144 31489 B 2656 84% 13483 8 13158 84% 71428 149% 5459 12 7131 23' 2812 12 335 7' 55B0 5 4851 12* 12946 15'% 37304 20 4177 2'
8847 16 17711 3644 4466 17' 36084 21' 1274 25' 43843 79% 68942 59% 26073 14 5534 49% 18389 19' 171124 714% 9788 22 88932 62 12162 140 64340 16 14289 2 5629 204% 315 24 18296 9V% 4802 31 91ir 204% 54267 18 150678 53 68403 17' 5092 104% 13211 24 870 28' 232 23 81903 749% 16568 29' 4078 299% 24278 26 110 59 459 30
17
10'
25
8'
9%
7'
55
40
38
35
30
23
2'
+4' + 1 +2 + 51% +6 +3Vj
134% 284k+l4H 1344 28 --1444 2044 +4 13 +3V% 26% ... 10 +2 1'% + '/4
7' .....
17' 34+ 18* 32' 45 +13 644 8' +144
37' 71'+32H 40' 61'+19+4 5H 6 19%
2 49% +2H 94% 134% +39% 67' 74 -i-7'
64 69
61 43 43 41 33 26
5 +244 32 411 +1 43 524% + 4%
144 774% +89% 1044 134% +1 1 1 64 7' +14t
66' 71 +5
3' S' +2
54% 64% +1
6 7' +1
44% 6 +14%
64% 144% +79%
54% 7'%.....
224% +54% 104% +34% 6' +14% 4' +2 99% + 4% 109% 14' +2 8 17 +9
1' 14% I
6 104% +4'
25 33 +7' 12 149% +29% 14' 154% +24k 22 +3 54% +3 344 +1 7 24% 2 - 4%
19 +1144 38 55 +27 1344 19 +54% 31' 45H+1344 85' 114'+ 27 12' 14' +14% 7-15 14% +1
16' 18' +21 19 209 +14%
3' 4' + 9% 159'* 31'+119% 18 184% +6 9' 10 1' 424% -8V4 IT +T 99% +14% 24'+ 12 28 +7
+84% +7'
A Precs 20e Am Rity Tr AmRityT wt ASafEQ Ih A SciEn .07e A Tecln 89p AmTrain Sv AmUtiiS .72 AMIC Cp AndreR 27e Anglo C 12e Artken .12 Anthony .191 Appltd Data Aqult Ca .30 Ariz CL .lOe AriCoi pf.48 Armac Ent ArminCp .12 Arrow Elect Arundel .491 At wood .40a Asamera .25 AshlOC .20a Askin Svc Aspro 50a Astrex Inc Atalnta OSp At CO Ind ATI Inc AHcoMtg wt ATI Rich! vrt AtlCMB 09e Atlas Cp wt Augatinc 15 Austral Oil Auto Train Auto Bidg Autmat Rad AutmSvc .20 AutoSw .84 AVC Cp 20e AVEMC .07 Avondal 1.20 AVX Corp Aydin Cp
1338 54% 2465 S'
1230 4%
5281 44.
1697 14 1460 344
1845 4
1675 104 10850 119% 33 44e
1(052 3' 2985 6 5879 74k 1354 2'
6113 24 5074 8'
729 6 2770 2'
1167f IV 272B 5.
2250 6' 1533 9' 21186 12 3589 12Vj 667 T 1209 9
1350 244 1033 4.4
2136 14%
2215 24% 735 14%
.17524 119% 2S96f 5' 16367 3
3876 2244 26977 194% 4831 9
1130 49
3321 39%
1230 84% 1204 44 616f 17 3724 39%
537 25 892 7 3291 64%
49 +2
! 'u
3-32-1.32 3' +1
IT .. ..
2 .... T/4 '
9 +1
7 +3 3 +T 2 + 4% 34% +144
5 +2
14k + -4 124% 179% +5' 4 49% -- '-a
4 444 1
1 14k + 4%
9 119% +74%
2 29% ....
44% +T 74% +2/4 7 + 44 4% -f344 44 + 4% 89% +4 2 +11-15 3 -44 + '
T + 4
4%- ' 3 5
4 +2 IH +T 139% +T% 11H + H 7 +3
2' . ... 2Vi +1V%
5 - 44
214% 37 + 16 114, 139 +744
2 2 + 159% 2T +4
3 4 +1H
3' 4H .....
2H
1
115
2
8
19%
1
79%
4H
IH
IH
T/7
29%
T
3'
444
6H
5H
5-16
4H
1 2H H 3-16 29 3H 1244 10 4' IH 14% 444
3? 4H + H 9-16 T.%+916
7 16 11 16 + H
' H + H
5' 6"i -I- ' ?
T. 49% +34.
2 544 +354
3 39% '
7'j 8+4 + '
1 2 +1H
5H 6' i - H
59 7' + H
3' 3H
H H
/4 .4-3-16
5' 5H - H 10 17 +5+4
1044 IT +1 2H 2H 9 24% 3 +
B' 9' -2'-b
1144 1144 .....
14'? 19 +5/4 IH 144 + ' 1 19% + 15-16
5-16 +
1040 3 1 29%+T1116
Cdmpo Ind
1087
7w
.CompuDyn
2569
2H
Comput Inst
426
IH
Comput Inv
13X
IH
Conchem .40
1285
H
Coocrd Fab
X74
5H
Cdndec Crp
1X7
7H
Connlly Con
5X
4H
Conrock X
354
9H
Conroy inc
1656
3H
Con Oil Gas
294X
9H
Cons Ref X
1961
9H
Consyne Cp
4229
4H
Cont Mater
4539
Vk
Cont Tel wt
2891
1
Cook El .40
1X2
6H
Cook Ind .40
12470
2T
CookPnt V 1
634
13'
Cooper Jar
1119
4H
Cordon IntI
1X92
7A
Core Labs
3778
18H
Corenco .X
494
22H
CorrBlk 1.
1771
24
Cosco Inc
612
2'
Cott Corp
871
2'
CottCorp wt
6N
1
GifOilCan 1 1305 32'3 23H 27>/4 4-3'b
Gulf Rep Fin 2603 SH 2H 4H +1H
GIfStrm LO 4020 9H 2- 3' -^1H
B
17'
6'
4H
19%
89%
20
2H
2
6'
T
7H
30
9'
8'
12
199% 14' 23 39' 47
23 27' +44%
26H 29' .....
17 19+4 +2+4
50' 56' +6' 20' 22 +2
Z4450 55 16887 IT 3447 8H 1963 109%
1152 12 47259 87
V
7600 42 560 55
2460 3T
10272 4'
5137 IB' 1144 4426 89% 4H
4055 14'
39H+2044 53'+19' 30'+1444 3 +2' 14' +2 6H +1H 9 IIH +1H
17193 37' 25 27 -9
19324 40' 2944 31 -5H
23058 22' IIH 2044 +9
20370 26 12H IT* +49%
416 40 2944 3544 +344
16567 16' 9 10' +1
10729 2744 15 6596 249 153
Valiyind .X
1X71
23
13
13H
1
Varan .X
68810
11
6'
12
+5H
Veeder .M
1389
27H
13H
15+%12'
Vendo Co
3759
5H
3
3H + H
Venice .X
3709
6H
2
4H +2H
VestSe 1.53e
5649
14H
11
12'
+ '
Veteo Offah
50903
39'
2T
X' 2H
VF Cp 1.10
18654
27'
13'
24H+10'
Viacom Int
20327
10
2H
8'
+5H
VIctCom .10
7570
7'
3H
3'
'
VaEPw 1.18
164689
13'
13H +5
VaEP pf8.84
IX
8
70
82
+12
VaEP pf7.72
IX
?7H
62
73
+ 11
VE 72 pf7.72
259
77
X
71 +9'
VaEP pf7.X
4X
77
59'
74
+ 15'
VaEP pf7.X
255
73
56
67'+ 12'
VaEP pf 5
241
53
41
X
+8
VaEP pf4.M
106
47
X
X
+47
VaEP pf4.X
Z41X
45
37
X
+
VaEP pf4.12
Z920
X
37'
X
+2
VaEP pf4.04
Z31X
42
34'
39'
+5
VaEP pf2.X
2397
28H
25'
27'
Vornado Inc
18557
7H
3H
4'
+ T
VSI Corp .X
1634
15H
8'
IT
+3
VulAAat 1.x
2955
36'
23
M'
+7
W-X-Y-Z
19152 6
100 15 13 14265 1944 4046 69%
8254 IIH 27495 23'
1159 4T
5295 9
2544+11 153 -8' 5 +2V% U/j +T 9H 19' +944 2H 4' +19% 4 109% +7
12 16H +4 28 33 +5
3 5H +2'
T
S
SabineR .50 Safegrd ind SafewySfr 2 Saga Corp StJoMtn 1.20 Sf JoLtP 1.12 StLSaF 2.50 St Pams .96a StRegP 1.52 Salant .24b SanDGs 1.20 Sandrs Asso 5Juan R .99t SFelnd 1.80 SFeind pf.50 SanFeInt .30 Sargwei .40 Sam RIEst SavanE .45e SavnEA 1.34 SavEI pf1.2e Sav A Stop SavOnOr .20 Savin B Mch Saxon Ind .SCA Svc Schaefer Cp SchergPI .88 SchlitzBr .68 Schiumb .80 SCM Cp .70 SCOAInd .60 Scot Lad .36 ScotFet 1.08 Scott For .74 Scott Pap .68 Scottys .10 ScOVillM^ 1 ScovU fitUL. Scud Duo Vt Scuddpf.83e
5354 41+4 4075 3'
64404 52H 14014 644
24378f 391 1857 12H 5502 27+4 8848 119% 43542 34.'? 8643 744
31351 13H 25587 109% 1747 14 55228 31H 2240 8H 51483 35' 6679 14 21172 5 8248 8+4
605 13 547 IIH 5086 3 1142 744
25 35' +8%
T 2' + H 34'% 45'+ 1044
3
26'
8'
214
9'
19
3
10
2'
5+4
24'
7
8 +4' 34+17' IT +2H 2344 +1+4 lOH + ' 34'+-149'e 6' +244 11 + ' 6' +4 7 +T
304% +29% 8' + '
IB' 21 2
17995 7H 38579 5'
21937 3'
3500 5 100744 67' 59533 30' 68228f 90' 24944 14+1 7294 12H 75771 9H 21270 22 11108 17 71032 19' 948 IT 10913 15 1959 35H 10629 6 3104
5H
3
6H
9
10+4
1'
3
144
2'
I'
2H
67
9
4H
5
9'
6'
12
5
H
25
4
7
9+4 +4H 3H .....
7+4 +T
13' +3H IT
3 +1 7+. 4 4' 5H +49% 344 +T
2 .....
2' + 441 52H + V% 15' 1 +4' 76 +f
IIH +'2' 11 +6H
5 +144
18 +9 15' +7 14H +2 7H +2H 1144 +3' 30 +5
4H + 44 8 + '
TaftBrd .90
9258
M'
IIH
WH + 11'
Talcott Nat
3642
4
IH
2/i .....
Talley X
14341
8'
5
6H +1H
Talley pfB 1
4103
11'
7'
9H +T
TampEl 1.04
37139
18'
9'
17H +8
Tandy Corp
67200
52H
IIH
52 +X'
TandyCp wi
X5f 26'
22'
26 .....
Tandycrft
11877
16
12
13H ...
rappan x
6084
7H
4
6 +2
Technicare
290
X%
18H
IBH.....
Technicoir
9778
6'
4H
5H + '
Technicon
18574
14H
5
9H +4H
Tektronx .24
192M
45
18'
44'+25H
Telecor .X
4989
6
2H
5H +3'
Teledyn .321
29366
25 V*
9
MH+ll'/i
Teledyn pf 6
627
62
XH
62 +13
Teleprmpt
124337
9'
T
6 +4H
Telex Cp
46H2
3
'
2
Tennco 1.76
109717
27H
19H
26H +3'
Tennc pfS.X
2085 100/?
74
99H + 13'/*
Tesoro Pet 1
73316
20H
12H
13H - H
Tesor pf2 16
672
25H
25
25H .....
Texaco 2
371707
XH
2T
23H +2'
TexComm 1
12877
X
X'/*
34 +6'
TexETr 1.70
37952
39H
25
28' H
TxET pf2.07
5429
XH
26
28'/* .....
TexGsT 1.08
21779
33
X
MH +5H
TxGs pfl.X
188
32H
25
M +6H
Texsgif l.X
39994
36H
X'
M +2'
Texasind 1b
2492
14
8+*
12 +3'?
Tex Inst 1
97871 119H
61
94H+27
Texas Inti
56255
lOH
5'
6 - /*
TexOGs -01b
62009
2T
llH
13/* -5
TexPac Ld
lX2f
2T
15
16' +6H
TexUt 1.24
110847
25'
16H
' - H
Texfi Ind
6358
8'
2H
8H +5H
Textron 1.10
41676
26
12H
XH +7H
Textr pf2.08
2705
32'
X/*
26H +6H
Textr pfl.X
5163
24
15
19' +4H
Thiokol .70
17533
17'
9H
12H +2H
Thom Bet .76
10076
46'
25H
33H +7H
Thom In 40b
4121
11
5
7H +2
ThomJW SO
6187
8H
4
7' +3H
ThriHDg .X
7646
7
4'
6/* +2'
T1 Corp 1
33171
19H
9'
14 +3H
TidwatM .70
8786
42H
26H
XH ~4H
Tiger Int .ffr
S783S
16'
7
13+4 +6'
Timeinc 2
29067
63
24H
62H+37H
TimeMir .50
38212
19'
10/*
18' +8H
Timkn 2.20a
11X7
42H
24H
37 +12'/*
Tish Rity
7512
13'
8H
lO/j +T
Tobin P .156
1591
8
4V*
4' H
Todd Shlpyd
5132
9H
4'
7 + '
TolEdis 2.12
11417
24H
16H
24H +8'/*
TonkaCp X
6653
12'
6'%
lOH +4
Toot Rol 40b
21
8/%
4H
6/* +1H
TraneCo .96
17954
29'
13'
19H +5'
TranUn 1-X
17741
39?
24/*
29 -2'
Trans W Air
64138
,12
5'
7' +2V*
TWA pf 2
2341
16/*
10'/
IT - '%
Transam .62
86171
10/*
6
8H +2H
Trans pf4 X
121
76
54
63 +10'
Tran Inc 1.92
5913
22H
17
21' +4H
Transco .N
23044
9H
7H
8H
Transen .45
9161
9H
5'
8H +2H
TranOhF .X
2189
7H
4'
6'
Tranwv l.X
1X35
9H
12H
16' +3'
Travlrs 1.08
77723
X'
19%
2SH t-SH
Traveir pf 2
3661
76h
27
32 +4
TRE Corp
24703
11'
4V*
6+i +2'.-*
TriCon 1.19e
20308
22'
16
18' +2H
Triton p!2.X
575
34
27H
29 + H
TrlSou Mtge
4275
4'
IH
IH IH
Trianind 90
XS3
16
10H
10' - H
TriaPtc .30p
2573
13
5
6 +1H
Trinitylnd 1
19421
34
9
26' + 17H
TTopican X
X194
26
13H
25/* +11
TRW In l.X
63124
28H
14'
27 +13
TRWpf4.X
1963
62'
40V,
57H+17H
TRW pf4.X
2901
66
41H
63'.?+ 22
TRWpf4.25
25 161
MH IX +N
Tucson G .96
42963
12
7H
12H +5
TwenCen .X
55499
15
5H
10' +5'/*
TycoLb .20e
31141
19H
1
IT/* +2
TyierGp .60
7977
24'
13'
20H +6H
WabR pfi.50 wachova .76 Wach pf2.20 WachRI .04p Walgreen 1 wikrA 1.40a Wall Bus .50 WallMu .80a WalM pf1.70 WalMart .08 WangL .10 Ward Foods Warnaco .00 Wrnc pfl.50 WrnerCo .50 WrnCOm .50 WrnC pf4.25 WrnC pfl.25 WarnerL .92 Warn S 1.20 WaShGs 1.88 Wash Nat .80 WasN pf2.50 WashSti 1 Was Wat 1.55 Waste Mgnt WatkinJ .20 WayGos .40 WayG pf1.60 Wean Unit Wea pf2.52k Weathrd .40 Webb Del E WeilAAcL .50 WeisMkt .50 WeilFgo .95 WellFM .lOp WescoF .50 WstctTr 1.80 WtPP pf4.50 WstPtPep 2 WnAirL .40a WnBnc 1.40 WnNoA lOr Wn Pac Ind WnPublh .80 WUnkm 1.40 WnUn pf 6 WnUn pf4.50 WnUn pf4.90 WestgEI .97 Westg pf3.60 Wstvco 1.50 Weybrg 1.28 Weyerhr .80 WhelFr .40a WhelLE 5.75 WhelP I.OSp WhclPIt pf 6 WhelPit pf 5 \Miirlpol .8ti Whiten 80a WhiCn pfA 3 White pfC 3 WhiteM .IQp Whittaker Wickes 75r WiebdtSt .28
4H
7'
16'
4'
8'
40
136 51 40
14065 25' 12' 1940 53 2744
431 4' 2 653 13' 10 5458 44 25'
3651 25 14' 5858 1 2 6 82 2244 16 6802f 15+4 IIH 20479 16'
5222 IIH 6423 11'
439 23 1517 8'
65271 22'
643 76 3896 44 17 96066 38 25 6755 22+4 13H 4100 2044 12 3090 13 9' 573 2944 23' 1625 15H 11' 6385 20H 16' 22242 1144 4
12958 3844 1809 5 319 16'
2993 7'
598 16'
3823 7H 14220 5'
7491 9'
1876 21H 21640 20' 12' 7654 ev% 3' 939 12 565 23 M92 52 18616 39 53568 9'
8H
18H
46
18+4
5'
23760 27H 15'
7H
5+4
844
9
42
30
32'
9+4
35954 19 7983 844 8173 14'
48280 17H 237 60 527 46 296 50 262977 20 369 50+4 39 19578 32+4 19 1112 19' 12 141605 43 27H 20779 23H 10 Z1970 68 61
11763 31' 14 151 60 51
227 5044 41 67946 29/4 15 47374 24 844
102 35 33 568 35 29 41547 12
61708 4H 26052 15 1930 4
5
IH
744
2H
WllmsCo .60 1216691 37H 22' WilmsCo wt 10979 54 24H
Wilms pf.BO WMshrO rOe WinnDx 1.44 WinnDix B Winnebago WiSCEl 1.92 WisE pf8.90 WisE pf7.75 WisGas 1.70 WisG pf2.55 Wise PS 1.38 WItco 1,20 WitCO pf2.6S WolvrW OSe Wometco .60 WoodsCp .48 Woods Pete Woilwth 1.30 Wolw pf2.20 World Airw Wrigly 3.40a Wurltzr 05e Wyly Corp XeroxCp 1 Xtra Inc Yates Ind YngSOr .60e ZalcCOrp 80 Zale pfA .80 Zapata 30b Zapata pf 2 7ayre Corp
435 67 43
10051 7 4'
18492 41 27'
460 51 37 35085 S' 3
35011 29 22 235 102 89+4
Z6350 88 12661 19'
377 26 7082 17H 11965 27'
104 62 5084 5
9474 17
16456 25 1037 17
72967 2244 2005 33' 21 8229 6' 3H
3836 70H 41H 977 6 3H
12770 4H. IH
264449 I7H 46H 16928 12 6H 9446 12 2244 13 14743 24
463 19
8317f 16H 109 74H 47 14465 7H 2H
79
15'
24'
11'
17
42H
1H
6H
3
12H
9H
444
8H
9+4
9
IIH
ZUUvAa<l-t. .imL 2LH. .JO. Zurn Ind .32 18647 1244 4
Copyrighted by The Associated
43' +y 18' +5+4 38 +10
2+41 + ' 12' +2' 28H 7' IB' +4' 11' +5H 22 +5H
13 +BH 9+4 +3' 8' +4 BH +T 21 +2 6H +2' 17+ +9 62'+24' 34+j + 17H 36H+10H 15' +2H 16 +6' 10' +T 25 +2
12H .....
19' +3' 6' +1H 26' + 14H 4+4 +1' 14 +3'
4' +T 13H +2+4 5H +T 3H +TA 6+4 + H 19' +4H 15 +2' 5'+2H 9+4 +T 21+4 +3H 48 +
36+17H 9 +3H 18' +2 14 +2
6 .....
12+4 +4'
16 +7
53 +1T 43? +13 45+ 13' 13H +3H 43 +2+4
32'+ 12'
17 +5V? 37' +9+4 18+4 +8 62 -2 16+% ' 53+4 +3+4 43 +3 26 +1T 18+4+10 35' +1 35' +6'
7H 3 +1+4 9 +T 3' +1H 25H 7 30 16 45 13' 5+4 +1 38'+1IP/4 50 +14' 5 +2 29 +6H
98+4 +9 86 +8 17 ....
25' .....
17 +5H
21 +3H 52 +10
3' +2H 13 +6H 6 ' 13 .....
22 +12H 33 +12'
4 +T
70H+29' 5+4 +2V% 2 +1 50' - H 7' + 6' +T 9' - H 21' +IT 17' +9 12H .....
47+4 -1+4
6 +3'
23H+13H 9Vi +4' Press 1976
BadgrMt .50 BakerM .151 BaldwS 32a BanFd 1.12e Bang Pun wt BanstrCtI Lt Banner .06 Barclay .04 BarcoCa .12 Barnes Eng Barnwtl Ind Barry R .24t BarryWr .40 Barteli AAed Barth Sp .20 Bartons Cdy Baruch Fost Barwick ET BasinPet Cp Beil Ind M BeisctR^ BenStMg wt Benrus Crp Berg Ent Berg Bruns Brg B pfl.15 BernzOma Bertea I6b BervenC .12 BethCp lOe Beverly Ent Sic Pen .36 Big Ber 1.32 BigVSu I5e BinkMf .80a BinnySm .60 Blessings Blount .08 Bluebird Inc Bodin Ap .40 BoltBer .20 vjBowmar 1 Bowne .24 BowVall .10 BradRa .lOe BradfdC 20 Branch ,07e BranlfAr wt Brascan A 1 Braun En .60 Breeze Corp BrevverC .80 SrATob .21e BATob r.21e BroDart Ind BrodySt .05e BrooksP 20 Brown Co wt BrnF A ,52b BrnF B .52b BrwnF pf.40 BRT Rt .30e BRT RIt wt BTU Eng Buehler Cp Buell in .30b Buildex .3^ Bundy 1.08 Burgess ind Burns Inf .60 Butler Int .50 Buttes G Oil
916 8H 3355 9H 1225 6 2591 14' 1205 15 16 21724 lOH
2097
1095
953
734
2802 10+4 1309 5V%
3526
1566
1386
976
2861
3354
30090
6581
1038
1743
6097
1441
7097
7'
IH
3+4
3+4
2+4
2
9+4
2+4
2'
1
6'
4H
8'
4' 5H +T
3' 4 + '
4 49% +1*
11' 13 +9%
H 11-16+5-16 4H 6' +2
4' +2' 2V% + H
2' + H
2' +
7H + +4
4' +
5H + H
916-1116 2' '
1 + H
T +
T 1
9+4 +5' 2 + H
IH + +4
' + \%
3' +1' 2' + H 6 +3'
1'
T
1'
2
4'
3H
4+4
7-16
2
IH
T
1
4 IH 13 16 1+4 IH 2
1160 15' 3008 2+4
9+4 13' +3'
1005
5152
9+4 5+4 5' 9759 2' 5974 14H 1760 25' 911 7
964 14' 2283 11 1098 5H 2432 3' 11013 3+4 2475 7' 3172 13 1963 6' 2157 14 7035 17' 24079 25 18447 18 602 3' 3337 8H 18889 14H 635 IS' 769 41 16553 26' 72 7 4 1 172 7H 4 1 1182 3V4 266 2+4 1432 10 3652 3H 527 14' 4054 15H 733 2212 1807 985 931 370 1313 3844 12' 6225 5' 9304 14H 3768 IIH 24727 23'
IH + H 4H +1V% 3H +1H
3' +1+4 lH+1116 9' +3' 12+4 24+llH 3' 4+4 +T
9+ 11 +T
5' IT +5 3' 4' '
T 2H +T 3' +1H 5 +T 6H +1' 4H +T 9 +5' 9' 15 +5H 7' 12' +3 7' ' 2' +T 7' +3 10' + ' 14' +5 2 +4 17 -6H 6H+2 13-16
1
3+4
2
IH
1
5+4
1+4
3H
5
3+4
4'
Cousins wt
1313
15 16
%
- H
CoxCbl Com
5646
17/*
4H
13H
+8H
Craig OSe
15727
9H
2
1
+ 6H
CramrE .11!
2392
SH
2H
3H + '
Cresf Foam
416
2H
1
T
+ *
Crompton
1X2
14H
5'
12
+5H
Cross AT .92
3394
X
19H
31H+13'
CrowlyM .X
1X
7
5H
6H
CwnCPt .60r
1950
21H
14
15H
- H
Crown In .X
5X
6'
3
3H
+ H
CRS Des .12
3X7
11'
3
6
+ 2'
CrutcR 55e 0
27X1
B'
3H
5H
+ T
CrystlO .40e
11578
15'
7
9H
+ T/*
CSE Cp .X
653
8H
5H
6'
- H
Cubic Cp .X
5061
8'
3
6H
+3/*
Curtis AAath
9M
1'
H
IH
+ H
CWTran .40
311
9H
6
6'
+ '
1
0
Damon Cre
1012
4H
1'
3H
+2
Damson Oil
1X11
6H
2
3H
+ 1H
Daniel in .14
S68f
16'
13
13'
+ 2'
Data Dcumt
XX
X
27H
33H +5H
Dataprod
22752
6'
2
4H
+2'
DayMin ,lOe
10272
8H
5
6
+ H
vjDaylin wt
333
H
H
716+1-16
DCL Inc
X92
H
>
5-16+1-16
OeJurA .lOe
206
5
3'
5
+ 1H
Del Labs .24
4705
9'
5
9
+4H
OeltaCp Am
XX
1'
5-16
716
+
Oeltn Fd .54
565
8H
5H
7H +1'
DTalEz .15p
15139
14H
SH
7
1
Oepsitr 1.x
318
19H
14H
17H
+3
DeRose Ind
593
2H
'
1
+ H
Designer Jw^
786
1'
1
V
Dev Cp Am
7841
6H
2
3H +1H
DIamD 1.72t
137X
XH
15'
15H
-7'
Diebold VC
3489
4
1'
3
+ 1H
Digicon Inc
10224
9H
4
S'
1
DillardSt .X
700
T6H
7
16'
+8'
Diodes Inc
3375
IH
7-16 11-16+5-16
DisFab .02e
12X
3'
T
T
+ '
Diversey .56
1330f
16H
11
14'
+6
Divrsf In wt
1378 11 16
1 16
'
-1-16
Dixilyn .20e
7213
IT
SH
6'
+ T
Dome Petri
19262
37'/*
17/*
34
+ 17
Domtar l.X
541
24
17H
18H
+ '
Donkeny .X
1100
10'
4H
9H +4'
Downeys .30
1067
10
5'
9H +4H
Drew Natl
59
9-16
H
9-16+3-16
OrexUtI l.X
752
17
12
16
+3'
Driver Harr
1415
11
4'
6
+ 1H
DrgFair X
3053
11'
4H
10 +5H
Dunlop .06e
20X 1 7-16
IH
+ H
DuplxPd X
73X
25
11'
18
+5
Our Tst .25b
3502
8H
4
5'
+ 1H
Dynlctn 05e
12006
4'
1H
2H
+ '
DynAmer
3881
4H
2'
3H
Dynell .14t
31X
9
2
5
+3+%
E
5
2
H
3
3'
8
5H
6V%
1'
3'
10 10 2'
13'
16
16 6H+213-16 11-16 3 +1H
IH 2 + H
4 8' +4+4
IH 2 .....
BH 11' +3+4 8' 12 +4 4H H ' Mfr-1.16 IH 2 + H 7 +3
3 - V%
12 +5' 3' +1' 9H +3' 7H +1+4 18 +3
4H
7-16
1.16
TA
1+4
4'
2+4
7
1V%
5+4
6
14
C
Eagle Cloth
3562
2H
H
T+7-16
ErlScheb .X
5731
10
3
6H +3H
Earth Res 1
20852
16H
8H
13H +3'
EasonO lOr
W75
32
IB'
31+12H
EstrnC 1.10a
572
X'
14'
17 +2A
Eastrn Frgt
X4
5
1'
5 +3H
- EazorEx .16
266
4
2H
3' +1
- Ecodyne
5465
10H
3'
6 +2H
Edgiton .50r
4221
23
16
X -1
Edmos Cp
2199
4
1
2 +T
Edo Corp
2802
7
2H
7 +4H
Edwrds .30a
4978
13
4
9H +5'
EganM .2Qa
7U
3H
2H
3 + H
EnrnhPh .10
4395
7H
3
5' +1H
Elcor Chm
U72
5
IH
4' +2H
El Hose .X
2619
6'
3'
4' + H
ElAudD 21t
2X7
3H
IH
IH - '
Electrog .90
ex
IT
8'
9H +1
Elect Assist
1934
2
1
IH + '
ElecEng .32
949
10H
5H
7H +2H
Elect Resch
639
4 15-16
lH+11-16
ElectmicA 1
1186
X
9
12' +3'
ELT .lOe
5052
14
7
10 +3
Ernst EC .X
959
9
4'
6 +1H
Ero Ind
756
2
H
IH + H
Espey Mfg
1147
7
2'
4H +1'
Esq Rad El
1061
6
2H
4H +1H
EssexOi .X
12283
9'/*
2H
6H +3'
Etz Lav 09e
1092
4
2
2
EvanAr .lOr
1814
10
4
6H +4
Executn .23!
1750
6
2H
3' + H
Cabicom Gn Cagles In A Caidor .15b Calcomp Cal Life Cp Cal PrtCm 1 Cameo Inc CaChbA ,2Se
Campin ,40b CdnExp GO Cdn Homstd CdnHydr .25 CdlnPA 1.50 Cdn Javelin CdnMarc .20
Cdn Merrill CdnOcc 25e Cdn SuprOil Canverl Int Canoga .lOe Capehart Cp Capital Res CapltlFd .16 Carbon .80a Caressa .24 Carnat 1.30a CaroPipl 1 Caro PL pf 5 Carr wt Carroll Dev Castle AM 1 CaiFd 1.30a Castleton in Caitlvid .30e Cavltron Cp CDI Corp CelluCraft CenM pf3.50 Can PL pf 4 CentSec 30e CenS pfl.25 Century Fac Cenvill i;om Certified Cp Certron Cp Cetec Corp ChadMIII .40 Champ Horn Chartr AMd CHB Food CMC Cp .30t Chem Exp ChlRlvt 1.60 Chicken Uni Chiettn Dev Child World Christian Co CIMtgGr vrt Cinema FIv Cinerama Circle K .33 Citation .40 CItiz Fini CitlzMtgl wt CityGsFI .60 CK Pet .05e ClarkC .lOe Clark Gr .30 Clarkson .16 Ciarostat Ciausng .48a Clopay .07r CM I Corp CMI Inv wt CMT In Inc Coachm .lOe CoffMat 18r Cohen Hatfd Cohuinc .121 ColeNat .60 Coleman .44 Colon Comi ColweliC .28 ColwMtg wt Cmbustn Eq Comineo 3e Com Grp .14 ComAII .30a ComlMtl .60 Comdor BM CoPsycC .20 Com PS 1.62 Compac Cp
3284 7+4
715- 5+4 8763 14 13616 7' 857 3H 967 13' 8219 9'
IH
1+4
5H +3' 4' +2H 6' 12H +6 3 3H - ' 2H 2+4 + ' 9 10 + '
5 7 +1
F
7665 4 9-16 2' 3 13-16+13-16 ^ 3162 20+4 9' 11 + H
1+4 2' + '
2
4
5724 3 15-16 5338 5'
447 7
1446 14+4 11 7153 10' 5H
4' +2+4 5H +1H 14 +3 5+4 .....
1408 4+4 3 13-16 952 6 1 13-16 1343 13+4 6H 1969 44' 2T 2346 1V% '
1849 2H 1'
5419 2H '
350 3H T
1065 2+4 T
7721 23' 14' 7142 6' 2
16949 63 57
807 15' 8'
136 59 47
4258 T
7780 3+4 T
931 18H 10 1047 15 IIH 3241 2+4 T
3084 8 2H
6434 14 6'
1003 3H +4
1542 1'
zeiOO 38
H
31 Z4200 48 40 2660 4+4 31
Z2750 17' 13'
318 3' IH
1516 4' 2H
1231 2+4 IH
5513 15-16 '
1637 2' 1
835 4H 3
115663 5 2
1757 6' 1'
SOf 7H 6+4
1369 SH 2H
3142 3H IH
433 20H 15H 1854 2 '
1941 10 6H
5322 1 2' 2'
X73
2H
11-16
X74
'
X7
5/*
2'
1929
3'
IH
11353
9
4'
1092
5
3'
1865
1'
H
955
H
1-16
610
7'
4/*
M99
13'
8H
8X
3'
IH
9X
10'
4
1994
10
2H
547
S</4
2H
1332
B</*
5
784
5'
3H
11517
4H
Vk
6989
7
7-16
X7
4
Vk
1X43
22'
3
3639
7
3H
521
T
9-16
1X5
3H
1/*
5562
9H
6'
15319
15
5'/*
2570
5H
2'
1897
5/*
2H
704
IH
>
233W
21
^ 7
1242
35
24H
1596
3H
2'/*
3593
12'
8'
2X9
16H
IT
1825
5>k
1'
4062
10
4'
1375
19'
14'
1078
IH
H
4 +15-16 5 +3' 9+4 +3H 39+4+19 + 2H + 1 T - V% iVj + ' 2' + H 17' +7H 5' +3H 68' +9' IIH +2+4 5T +5' ' ' ^ 2 + +4 14' +4' 13 +2
T.....
5+4 +3 9H +3 1 + ' 15-16 + ' 35 +4 44 +4 4' +1 14+4 +T 2' + H 4 +1H
IH H+1-16 T + ' 3H + H 3' +1+4 3' +1H 7 1
4H +T 2+4 +T 15' -2H 1 1
8H .....
11+4 +8+4 1' +
' .....
4' +T T + 5 -f 4H + ' ' - H M6-1-16 7 +3' 0+4 + ' 2' + ' 0 +4H 6H +4
3' + 7' +2' 4' + ' 2H +1' H 1+4 3 +1+4 22'+19 3' - '/+3-16
2 + +4
9 +3
12+4 +7H
3 + ' 3' +T
' 13H +6 33' +8' 2' lOH +1H 12 + +4 3+l 9-16 6H +2 16+4 +2/? 15-16 + '
Fab Ind
2502
5H
1
3' + '
Pablen .40
343
5
3'
4
+ T
FabrlCtr .12
2388
15H
4H
14+ 10
Fabrics Nat
409
IH
'
1'
+
PairTex Mil
826
3
'
V
+ '
Fairfid Nob
1962
4H
2
2H
+
FairmC ,1X
488f
4H
2H
2H
- H
Falcons .40a
29532
XH
16H
28H
+9H
Fam Ool Str
3209
5'/*
1
5
+3H
Family Rec
7X
3'
'
T
+ H
FannyF .42!
577
9H
3H
9'
+5H
Fash Fabric
36X
3H
'
T
+ H
FayDrg ,06e
472
9H
6H
7'
FOI Inc .Ole
6301
3'
1
2
+h
FedRlty 1.12
278
12
9H
11
Fed Resrcet
269X
5
2
4H
+2
FedAAart .X
877
22'
14'
14'
4'/*
Felmnt .12e
3764
12H
7H
7H
-IH
Feisway .32
X61
6H
3H
5'
+2
Fibrebrd wt
X17
3'
IH
1'
H
FidelcG .76p
6706
IIH
3H
4
+
Fields Plast
308
2H 13-16 13-16+1-16
Filmways FInGen .36b FinOnA .36b FstConn .20 FstDanv Ml Fst Danv wt Fst Hartfrd FitHrt pf.50 Fit RIty Inv FitSLSh .12 Fst Va Mtg FstVaMt wt Fstmark .24 FischrP .481 FitchbG 1.38 Fiaggin .06p Flagstaff Flavorland Flight Safty Flock Ind Fla Capital FlaRck .lOe Flowers .36 FlukeJ .72t Fly Dia Oil Foodrm .15e FooteM .2Se Foote pf2.20 FordCan 5a Forest City Forest Labs FoxStaP .40 FPA Corp Franklin Ri FrankNu .32 Frantz .64a Fresniilo ib Friedm .18a Friend Frst Frier Ind Frigtmp .55t Frigitronic Frischs .30b Frontier Air FrontrAlr pf FrontAir wt
1931 3
8179 6 3859 540 882 3395 2983 672 53 1521 2139 1441 1997 1503
5400 14H 179 14' 1447 3H
1082
462f
3088
2140
1331
2024
532 14' 3563 26+4 34174 25 1501 5H 1577 lO'A 290 35 579 79' 1101 6'
1991
5019
339
1121
1617
SH
9H
3H
3'
6H
317 10' 6043 34 2269 6 411 2
458 4' 11534 13^ 16978 15 861 9 4339 5 13 22H 1112 2
3'
4'
5
1
1-16
'
31
H
5
1+4
3
4H
12
'
1+4
4
T
2
8
10'
IT
3
5
5
2
T
4'
7+4
T
T
6H
6'
5
3H
G
Guide To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. '
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rte plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kD^lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue,with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid 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 exdlstribu-fkm date, zSales in full.
cldCalled.'xwWithout warrants, ww With warrants, wdWhen distributed, wl-When Issued, ndNext day dallvery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes.
f-Split or stock dividend amounting to 25 per cent or more has been paid. The net change shown. ^ from an adjusted 1974 closing price on those stocks listed prior to 1975.
Gabriel .20 Galaxy Cpt Garan 32a Garcia Corp Garind .07p Gaylord Nat Gaynor Staf Gearhart .48 Gen ,Buildrs Gen Ed Svc G EmpI .20e G Housewar Gen Recrat Gen Resrch Gen Resrcs Genge Inc Genisco Tch Geon Ind Gerber Sci Giant Fd .80 Giant Y .40a Gilbert Cos GIT RIt .44p Gladding Cp Glasrock p/ Glatfelter 2 Glatfl pf2.50 Glen Ger .16 GlenDis .2^ Globein .408 Glosser .30 Gloucstr En Glover lOe GIdblatt .24 Golden Cycl GoldnW .lOe Goldfield Cp GoodLS .07r Goodrich wt GorinSt lOe GormR .90a Gouldinc wt GouldIT .52e GrandA .15e GrandCti 30 Granite AAgt Gt Am Ind Gt Basin Pet Gt Lk Ch .20 GILakR ,15r GtScotS .lOr Greenman GreerHy .12 GREIT Greyhd C GRI Cp .40 Grfesdk .90e GrossTIc 90 Grow C .32b Gruen Ind GSC En .42c GTI Corp GuardMt wt GuardCh .40 Guiffbrd 70 GulfMRit wt
1314
1973
1700
2121
1209
741
511
27467
969
242f
628
2573
2307
2688
1308
1799
1194
8672
1523
1802
23514
453
877
3460
2390
4776
221'
1020
1770
1325
698
1079
923
857
8391
1289
37103
1007
8375
902
721
2804
544
1003
1785
13731
2411
43098
24653
131
1311
5176
643
1178
901
15881
274
472
2102
2508
2410
2129
1031
346
177Y
3736
7 4'
,7 T
2H
4'
16H
13H
T
5'
2'
4H
5H
10'
11'
9'
IIH
SVm
4'
24'
5+k
IH
3'
4'
4
17
3+4
5
8
10
5'
4
4H
29H
5
7
3'
6+4
5'
3'
ISH
14
IT
8 2
IH
1+4
+4
6
6
H
5
1'
2H
'
5' +1 4' +2+4 7 +2'
2H +
3 .....
IH + '
1 '/
1H+9-16
143/*
25H
+ 6'/*
'
H
1
12
13
+3H
1'
T
1
7-16
TA + 13-16
1
IH
1'
2
+ H
i '
H+3-16
1
IH
- V?
1
T
+ H
1'
1'
+ "2
1 T
2H
+ 1
I 8'
14
+6
1 5
6H
-3H
9 16
+
T
IH
V*
TA
2H
+ 1H
1'
2H
+ H
18
28
+9
34'
52/*+ 17/?
3H
3H
+ '
4'
6'
+2'
3
10H
+7H
4H
9
+4
4H
8
+4
2H
5
+2H
3
3H
+ H
12
13
-2H
1'
5
+3'
7 16
1
+
1
2
+T
2H
2H
+
IH
3'
+ T
10
14V*
+4H
' 15-16-1 1-16
2'
3
H
3
6'/*
+3'
6
6'
+ '
7 16
4'
+3'
2
3
+ '
2H
2H
+ H
11
20H+17H
2/*
5
+2H
2'
3'
+ T
H
2H
+ 1H
2H
5'
+2H
3H
4H
+ 1V*
1'
2'
+ T
4H
6H
3H
13'
+5
6'
9H
+2H
4
6H
+2/*
H
1'
+
13 16
. Vk
+ H
. '
11 163 16
'
4H
4'
+ '
Halco Prod HallsMpt .46 HampD .15e Hamptn ind Hanovr Petr HanvrSh .55 HanvSq .53p Harland .22 Harmn .30b HartzM .OSe Harvey Grp Hasbro Ind Hasting 40a HawaiA lOr Health Chm HeslthM .X Heinick Inst Heitmn ISp
Her AAaj 48 HiG Inc -15t HiShear .27e Highlnd Cap Hillhavn .24 Hiptmic .70 Hofmn Ind Hoing A l.M Holly Corp HomeOA .50 HomeOB SO HormeIG 1 Horn Hardrt HospM .55e HospMtg wt Hosp Mtr In Hotel I 1.57e HousRon .70 House Vi .32 Houston .60 Howell .OSe HubellA 1.40 HubeilB 1.40 Hub pfB1.75 Hub pfAI.75 HuckMfg .70 HudBO 1.40 Hudson Gen Huffman .40 Hunt Hit .OSe HuskyO .80 Mycel Inc Hydrm pf.60 HygrdFd 1e
ICB Cp .20e ICH Cp .321 ICM R 1.29e IMC Ai^ .70 ImpCh .24e impGrp .Me Imper Ind impOil A .80 Inarco Incoterm A indianHd wt indpIPL pf 4 Inflight Svc inolex Corp Instron .X Instrum Sys InsSy pf.25e integrt Res Intrmedw intlAlum .70 Inti Banknot
Int Cour .24 Int Foodsvc InFuneral S intGenIn .70 Int Prot OSp Int Sea w 05e Int Stretch IntSyCon .25 Inter photo Inter pool Interway Cp Investm Fla InDiv A .90p InDiv B .22p InvRItT .20p Ionics Inc IroqBrd .16 Irvinind .16t ISC f^inl .70 isralO 1.29e IT I Corp
H
1213
IH
11-16
1057
IH
6'
17X
4H
2
857
4>/%
IH
20814
12'
7'
236
9H
6H
3914
6H
3
6587
291
16
1405
20H
SH
15290
16
6H
2224
Vk
5-16
1055
5
IH
697
6'
5
1278
5H
2H
1241
7'/*
Vk
269
4
2'
5435
2H
11 16
12910
3'
H 15
1569
13H
5H
1087
SH
2'
612! 12H
6'
1X1
4
T
1274
5
3H
3863
21H
6
854
3H
IH
209
30
22
7579
3H
IH
991
X
16H
93
26'/*
18
X2
17'
15H
1M9
8'
3
1974
7
3H
1656
7-16
H
2365
IIH
3H
3X1
12'
7
1211
5/*
2/%
1996
6H
3H
81806
32'
19'
2473
4
H
M2
XH
18H
2153
34
18H
26
X
X
91
90
26
182
4H
3'
1253
XH
16H
1161
5
IH
2933
6H
4
1106
3
T
7064
20H
IIH
12582
6'
3
43
15
IT
1800
25'/*
17H
643
1 -
7 41
1037
6'
2'
4337
12H
7
092
IIH
5H
1985
7
2H 1
350
1
H
X76
4H
T
3X13
29H
21H
IX
3' 1516
8741
13'
3
791
IH
'
Z48X
X
X
6417
2H
916
1192
2H
Vk
976
6H
3'
X157
1'
H
918
18H
5H
13-16 + 7 +1
3'% +1H 3H +2' 12H +4H S' +1H 2H -T% 17H -H 16 -I-10H 10H +4 H1-16 3' +1H 6 +1'% 3 - H
5+4 +3 3 + ,+4 T% + 7-16
8 +2H 3/4 + 6 1 3 +2 3+4 + +4 10 +4
IH >
27 +4'k 2 + +4
26H+10 24 +9'
17' +1' 4 + '
5+4 +2H 3-16+1-16 7H -i-4 IT +41 41 +Vk S' +T 27 +T 3H +2
28 +10H 20H+1OH 48H + 1I 43 +18
3' .....
33 +15+4 IH + H 6' +1' 1' + V?
N Oistr .16e NatHitn Ent Nat ind wt N Kinney Cp NMedEn .24 Nat Paragn Nat Patent Nat Silver Nat Spinng Nat System NatwHo .28 Neisner OSp Nelly Don Nelson LB Neonex NestLM lOe Newcor .90 NENuclr .X NHamp .50* New Idria NAAex Ariz Newpark Hs N Proc .75e NYTimes .60 NewbE .16b Nexus .14t NtagFSv .44 Nichols SE Noel Indust Nolex Cp Nortek Inc NoAmAAt wt NorAm Roy NorCdn Oils
N IPS pf4.25 Novo Corp Ny^ear Dat nacO Gs
769 7'/%
4269 IH 6792 1+4
7112 3+4
9411 10 7557 8 269 16H 609 3H 588 3H 2385 IH 3227f 19 387 6'
569 2H 164 2 1098 2 1591 2H 706 16 8740 35H 1742 15 7098 1
1694 XV4 12411 4
17614 14' 9619 15 645 8H 1469 3 1779 13' 647 2' 1144 3'
1X36( lS+4 4129 4 2044 IH 5075 IT
089 5H2 9
1 52' 1469 4
2550 5H 3172 13H
2
H
IH
4
2H
f+4
IH
Vm
H
3*
1
IH
1
15-16
9
17H
8
7-16
8
IH
3
7H
6
H
5
1
H
SH
IH
'
5+4
5H +3H +4+3-16 1 + 2H +1 7H +2H 6 +3
IT
3 +1H 2+^ + H IH +T 17H+13H OH IH T + H
IH .....
T+5-16 IH + ' 13H +4H 24H +5 IT + H 916+116 16H +8H 1' + 14 +10 IIH +3H
6' .....
IH + H 12H +7 2 +1A 2H +1H
H .....
2H H H ' 7' +2
164 3-16+1 11 16 42 45 +2
T 3 +1' IH 3 +T
+4 10+4 +1'
0
Refrlg Trns Rel Grp wt Rem Ar .80a Rep Housng RepMtIn wt Rep NY .88 ReschCtI .08 Resistfix .40 Resrtslntl A ResrtslntI B Rest Assoc RET Inc Fd RET pf4.M Rex Noreco RH AAed Svc Riblet Prod Richford In Richton Int Riley Co RioAIgm 1 RisdonM .76 RLC Corp Robintech Roblin Ind Rockway .18 Rockw Nat Rocor .05p Rogers Corp Roland Inti Ronco Teiep Rossmor Cp Rossmor wl RoyBusn Fd RPS Prod RSC tndust Ruddick Cp Rudick pf.56 Rusco Ind Russell .72 Rust Cft .40 RyanH 20a Ryersn Hay
2675 4H
10753 15 16 ^619 13H 921 2H 1594 9 16 3471 26+4 44367 25' 3284 17 X76 3H 2X 4H 2703 2
59X 2 605 37
4105,
113
1697
1158
X15
2
3V4
3H
2H
4
4574 19+4 1735 33 4834 14H 4199 5H 18906 35' 5186 4 790 10 1X5 +4
635 6 1X2 15H 907 4H 1291 1+4
3927 5H 1542 '
1389 15-16 691 3+4
1+4 3H +2
516 7-16 ... 7H IIH +3H 9-16 1
M6 M6 H 17 18H +T
4H 13H +8H 5+4 13+4 +7' T IH + +4 1+4 2' + H
H T + H
1 T .....
2IH 35' +6H ' +4 H
IH IH + H 2H +T IH + H
4 +3
I' lOH +1H 19 29 +9H
7H +3H
5 +2 19' 2H 2' 8H +1H
T
IH
+4
4H
2H
17
2
S'
5-16 1M6+5-16
4016
861
251
W4
2631
2857
2
3
5
2H
14H
9+4
2H
7H
2
916
2
1-16
5-16
1+4
T
IH
3H
'
28558 22H 911 3
3 H
8 +1 4H +2H IH + H 2H 2 M6-5-16 H-5 16 2 + IH 3 +1H
4H +1H 1_ + H >H 13' +6' 4+4 5H + H IT 19H +1' H 1 + H
+2
+2
2564 2H 11-16 3299 3H 13-16 248 6 4H
392X
5414
4644
X12
1646
2217
1049
1545
1353
844
5934
8692
1' 5-16
X 6+4
3H IH 2' T 12' 6H 4 IH 5H T 2' 13-16 36 18 IH *716 18 8 IIH 4H
3867
2041
2087
3331
2116
1129
376
104
3'
22
5+4
7
19H
10
5H IH 5 3H 6+4 5+4
11-16 916
7 +3
2' 1 8H + ' 5+4 -5H 6H+3 7-16 T + +4 IH -1 22 + 2 +1H B+4 +7 T + 4T +1H 1H+15-16
IH .....
3' + H +
8' .....
T + 2'+l 9-16
5 .....
lH+1 M6 19VJ+12 T + IH + H 7' +1H 1' ' 4' +3' T + ' X'+1T H + ' 9+4 +1+4 5 '
IH .....
9 4' 2 T 4H + H 13' +6H 7' +3H 3+4 +2' 3H +4
6 .....
11-16+1-16.
Oakwd Mom
1171
7'
3H
6H +3
OEAInc .16
459
IH
2H
4H +V
Offshore Co
4276
24H
12'
14' -T
Ohio Art .24
937
5H
3
5H +2
SaftranSy A
OhIoB 1.40a
3852
X
16
27H + 10H
Salem .24!
Oh Seaiy .X
2499
lOH
4
10 +SH
Sambos ISt
Oila ind
799
5'
T
4' +2H
SCarlo 1.26e
On Line Sys
47X
17'
1
15' +5'/*
SOgo pf9.84
OnaoCp .20e
6702
32
12
31H+19'
SDgo pf7.M
OOkiep Cop
863
69H
X
XHXH
SDgo p!7.X
Orignala
1143
2'
H
IH +1'
SDie G pf 1
OrioieHo .X
1398
8'
3H
3' .....
SDleO pf.
Ormind Jnd
13X
1' 13-16 15-16-716
SDie G pf.tt
OSullvn .50b
6X
8H
4H
7 +2H
San JW 2.x
Outdr Sport
XX
5H
2
3' +1
Sargant Ind
OverhDr .X
6715
9
5
7' +2'
Sarg! pf2.25
Overs Secur
126
3H
2'
2H +
Saturn Airw
Oxford Fst
1559
4
1
3H +1H
Saundr L .X
Ozark Air
62X
1
3
2H
2' '
Schenu! .60a Schick Inc
- 1
r
Schiller Ind
S
1156 5
3+4 + *
P&F Indust Pac Cst Prp PGE6pf l.X PGE pt1.37 PGESpf 1.25 PGRd pf1.2S PG pfA 1.25 PG 4.8pf1.X PG 4.5pf1.12 PG 4.3pfl.09 PG 9.2pf2.32 PG 8.1pf2.04 PGE 9pf2.25 PG 7.epfl.96 PGESpf 2 PG 8.2pf2.05 PG 9.4pf2.37 P Holdg .16 PHold pfl.X PacLt pf7.64 PacLt pf4.75 PacLt pf4.X PacLt pf4.40 PacLt pf4.36 PNwTel 1.x Pac PL pf 5 PallCorp .24 Palomr Fini
9636 2H +4 2+15-16
1559 H 3 -16 H+316
1757 18' 16 16' + *
437 16/j 13' 14' +
210 15 12H 13' +
769 14+4 Tl+4 13' +
344 14H 12 13H + H
323 13' 12' 12H + H
456 13 IIH 12 + H
131 14 10+4 IIH + H
261 26' 23' 24' +T
906 24H 20* 363 25+4 22* 489 22' 19H 431 23' X 268 24 20H
21H + H 23+4 + X' + ' 21H + ' 21H - '
995 27' 24' 25' + '
20X 5H 2H 4' +T
62 18' IIH 18' +7
Z3940 76' 70 72 -IH
Z7450 50 43 45 +T
149 41' 39 44H +4H
Z25X 45' 37 43 +7
Z4750 47 37 42 +3H
2952 14H 11' 14 +2H
104 58 X 51 .....
1384f 24H 19' 22H + 16H 1659 3H 1516 1' + '
J
H 2+l 15-16 2H 5H +2' 5 +1H 5 +1H 5 IH IH T M6 .....
1 + H
4 +1
+ ' 6 -
2 + +116
3' ' 9H +5
13H .....
T H 2' + H 6 +2H
6 15' +8H H H + '
2 + H
2H + H 10' +2 23+13 14 + '
3H' + 7'A +
2H 27H +2 57 70' +IT 3 4 +1
IH 2H +T BH +3
3 + H IH ' 6' +3 9H +2
16 17H 5'
3 3' .....
T + H 3H +T 8' +T 12H +5' 7' +2 5 +T 17 22 +6'
T IH + '
Jaclyn .36a JacobE .40e Jamswy .lit Jeannet .20b Jetronic Ind John Pd .X Juniper Pet Jupiter Ind
K Telln .15e Kaisrlnd .26 Kalvex Inc KaneMill wt KanebS .90b KnGE pf4.X Kavanau KayCp 02e KenwlnS .34 Ketchm .lOr Kewane .48a Key Co .08 Keystind .X Kllemb Cop Kin Ark Crp King Optlcl KingRd .15e Kingstip .X Kirby In 22c Kit Mfg KleerVu Ind Kleinerts KlikloK .60 Knicker Toy Knott Hotel Kolmorg .40 KuhnStr .10
La Barge .04 LafyRad .26 Lake Shore LaMaur .X . Lane Wood LaPoint .20e La OulntaM LaTour Bek Lndmrk Ld Laneco .04e LCA Cp .45 LCA Cp Wt LeaRonI .28 Leath Co .36 Lee Entr .52 Lee Natl Lee Pharm Lehigh Pres Leigh Pr .40 Leisure Tec LesliFay .40 Levitt In .X LewisBF .24 Liberty Fab Lightoir .04e LIIII Ann .22 LllyLynn A Lincoln Am Lloyds Elec Lodges ,12e Lohmn .80a LoewThe wt Logistic .12e LaGenSv .72 LouisCe 1.x LSB Ind .141 LTVCorp wt Lundy Elec Lynch Cqrp
1088
9
3H
0H
+5
3664
14'/*
5'
9'/*
+4'
4329
5
IH
4H
+2H
1904
9'
3H
8'
+5
1997
2H
VA
2
+ 1H
37M
20
17H
17H
- '
5980
5
2V*
3
+
787
4H
2V*
3H
+ '
K
816
41
Vk
3
+2
61X3
IIH
4H
8H
+3'
3604
IH
H 13-16+3-16
2658
t
3
6'
+2'
86X
27A
17
XH +1H
Z1950
51
42
47
+2H
1X6
'
V*
M6
23X
4
2
2H
H
361
4H
3
4'A +1H
9
7H
2
4H +2
16842
19H
11'
13
+ 1
579
3
1
IH + H
1219
8H
4
5
+ T
175 1 3-16
H
H+3-16
132X
3'
H
IH + H
1400
2'
15-16
IH
13X
10H
7
8
+ 1
757
7H
IH
4H +3
70X
41H
25'
41+14H
1083
2H
IH
IH
+ H
535
2H
'
IH
+H
30X
4H
TA
4V* +3
14X
lOH
5H
10H
+5
6690
14H
4H
lOH +6H
741
3H
IH
IH
- '
2608
20H
7H
19+12
4093
IIH
2H
9H +7'.
L
6125
5H
2H
3H
154M
8H
3'
7
+3H
8856
4H
IH
IH
-IH
2418
5
2H
3H
+ 1
204
2H
'
T
+ H
1072
6
3'
6
+3'
187
69%
5
5H
1854
2'
H
IH
+ H
061
2
T
1
5X
5'
IH
3H +2
SIX
9'
4'
8'
+4
2316
Vk
3-16
'
'
3671
9H
5H
6H + H
1403
9H
5
9
+3'
3292
X'
12
19H
+7'
1824
3H
IH
IH
1
1562
7H
3H
3
- H
911
4H
2/*
2'
+ 'H
1886
8'
4H
6H +1H
2096
2'
H
VA + '
5497
8H
3H
6' +2H
1974
9
2H
6H
+ 4H
1272f
9H
5'
5' + '
2449
6
IH
6
+4H
864
5H
2H
4H +1H
355
5H
3H
4
+ '
778
3
'
IH + '
7X1
3'
Vk
3
+2
3081
6H
2H
5H +3H
3735
2H
1
IH + V*
XIB
IB
7
17
+8H
29427
8H
2H
4H
+ T
4930
3H
IH
IH
+ '
1M6
10H
7
9'
+ 1'
359
22'
14H
X
+5H
559
3H
IH
2
+ '
18007
4
VA
IH
- H
1161
6
2
4'
+ 1H
1424
3H
H
T
H
PanOcean 0
38939
13H
6
lOH
+4H
Pandl Bradf
1669
4H
IH
4'
+3
Pantast .lOe
X76
SH
2
2'
- H
ParaPk .10a
816
6'
3
4H
+1H
ParkOi .48a
419
9'
4'
7H
+2H
Park El .lOe
Wl
3H
T
1'
H
Parsons .70e
6X7
31
11
22' +IT
Pa! Fashion
1705
3
H
2H
+ 1H
Patagonia
2961
5
2'
3'
+ H
PatoCG .456
6207
7H
2H
3H
IH
PatrkP .86!
16609
IIH
6
7'
- H
Paxall .60a
338
13
7
9'
+1H
PeerTu .20a
602
7H
3H
3'
-tH
Pemcor Inc
802
3H
IH
2H
+1
Penn Dix wt
1315
3H
T
IH
Penn Eng .60
1127
8H
6H
7
+ '
PenRIE 1.15
736
lOH
7'
9H +2H
PenTrf l.X
458
19H
14
19H
+3'
Penob Shoe
265
4
1
2'+19-16
Pentron Ind
3053 15-16
7-16
H
+ '
Pep Boys 1
1589
22H
11
10H +7'
PepCom .44
1325
11H
4H
10H
+6H
PeriniCp .35
4784
6H
4
4H + H
Permaner
14670
2H
H
TA+9-16
Pertec Corp
8639
7H
IH
3H
+T
Petro Lewis
X14
10'
4H
6'
+1H
Phil LD .54r
1737
7H
4'
SH
+T
Phoenix StI
240M
7H
3
3H
I
PicNPay .16
2369
IH
2H
7H
+5H
Piedmont In
765
2
1
IH
+ W
Piorier Sys' PionTx .B5e PitDeAMin 1 PitWVa .56a Pittway lb Pittway n PlacDv l.X Plant Ind Plantrnc .12 Plaza RIt In Plaza RIt wt PlyGem .51! Plym Rub A Plym Rub B PNB MR wt PneuSca .80 Pneumo .60 Poloron Pd Potychr .29t Prairie Oil Prat! Lmb 1 PratL pf2.25 Pratt Rd .X Pratt R pf.66 Prent Halt 1 PresRA .24p PresRB .24p Presley Cos Preston .70 PrImMt .12t PropCT 1.16 ProvGas .80 PrdRIE .12e PrudBdg .24 Prud Group PSA Inc wt PSCOI pf4.25 Puite Hmes PuntaGrd is Purepac Lb
2812 r 9-16 n.16+1-16 33M 7H 2 5H +3H 2846 27H IIH 14H +2H 915 6 5 5 + H
5734 55 17 48+31 26f 32H 32' 32H+21H 542 21H 14 18H +4
13434 13 3'
1315f 17H 13'
1
1779 3 1112 5-16 M6 917 3H IH 2H 2
H
255 153 2356 X5 15 6272 12H 2615 1821 2316 5' 964 12'
IH T ' 9H 4' 2H 5-16 8H 4H
2'
8H
8H +5H 16' + 12' T 3-32-1-32 2H + H IH - H IH H M6 lOH H IIH +7H 1 +11-16 5 - H
3H + H 9H + '
33
1710
348
2365
10267
S
6H 1163 16' 19X 3H
27' 24H 24H 2H 6H 3H 4H + ' 0 7 7H + H
9211 27H 17H XH +2' IH 2H IH IH IH 9H IH 5H 7H IH 15-16 3H IH 2' TA 2H H Z6250 49' 42' 45H +3H 1922 3H IH 2H +1 IH 3H
2351
622
3466
Mil
669
919
9H
8'
1877
1144
3H
I'
2Va IH 5H +4H 14 +4H 2H + H 8 +2H 8 ' 1H+M6 3A +1H 2H +T ' H
2H + ' 6 +2H.
Quebcor Inc 117 7H 5 6' T
R
Racon .20a Rwichrs Ex RangrO Can Ransbrg .X RapdAm wt Rath Pack RaymPr .40 RB indust Reading Ind Real ESI 1.40 RitlncT .71e RHRef l.85e Rediaw Bit REDM Cp Reeves Tele
5601 7 7816 IIH 10240 26 1811 14 3380 1' 2670 5 1572 17H 752 5H 604 2H 1196 18 953 7H 2X2 13H 2629 3H 1X5 2H 1588 2'
3 39%
7H 17H 10H 13' 9H IT
1
2H
9' 15H 29% 3H
12H 15H 3 5H
9
IH
T
H
+9' - +2 + + H +4H + 1 -
+2H +2H +3H + 1 + H + H
School P .40 Sci Mgt .09e Sci Atlanta Scopein .25e Scrivner .50 Scurry Rain SbdAIMII .40 Sealectr Cp Seaport Cp Seaprt pf.S6 Sears ind SeasnAII .X Sec Mtg Inv SecMt In wt SelasCp .22p Seligm Asso SellgLatz lb Semtch .14! Servlsco .X Servo Corp Servotr lOr Seton Co .45 SGL In ,llr SG Sec 51e SGSepf1.70 Sheer Shoe Shawin .50b ShearH .lOe Shelter Res Shnd Cp .24t Shnandh Oil ShnO pfl.25 Sherwd Med Shopwell In Showbot .U ShulmTr En Sierrcin .X SIfcoln .40a Sigma I .OSe SikesCp .02p Silo Inc SImcoS .22b Simkins .60 Simplex Ind Sitkin SmRf Sky City .28t SMO Ind Solltron Sonder Brdc Sorg Pa .lOp Soundsn .40 SoestCap .90 SCEO pfl.68 SC 9.%f 2.x SCE pfl.96 SC 8.8pf 2.21 SCE pfB.70 see pf7.58 SC S.Mf 1>45 SC S.Tpf 1.x SC 4.7pf 1.19 SC 4.3pf 1.08 SC 4.2pf 1.06 SC 4.0pf 1.02 SouRoyl 1.M Sowtst Airl SwtOFln .70 Spertek .X Specify Rett Spector .lOe Spectre .I2t SpedOP .lit S^lzmn Ind Spencer .03e Spencr F .32 Splentex .48 SSP Ind .24 StdAllianc 1 StdCont .03r StdCoota .90 Std Metl .50t StdAMfA .42 StdPac Corp StdProd 1.10 StdPrud wt StdShrs .40r Stange .10 StanAv .20e Stardust Inc StarSup .6Bb StarrtHo .70 StatSvL .40b Steelmt .23* Stepn Ch .52 Sterl Electr Sterl Ext .10 Stevceknit STP Cp .40e StrutW .05e Summit Org SunCltyl .25 Sun Elec .60 .Sunair .30e SunshJr .X SupFdSv .32 Suptrcr .lOt Suplndl .12b Sup Surg Mf Supronics Suiquhana Susquhan pf SutrMtg wt SW Ind .90 Synaloy .05r Syntex .40 SyKO Cp .28 System Eng
(Contlnued en page B-7)
M
Macrod Ind MePbS 1.32 Mangood .60* ManhLfe .X MansfdT .10 Marinduq B AAarkCt -15e Marlene Ind Marsh F .06p Marshal Ind MartPr .50e AAaslnd .lOe AAasneiln :x AAasters Inc AAaterRe .20 AAaulBro .10 AAaule .lOp McCro wt n AAcCull Oil McDonh .60 AAclntsh 50 AAcKeon Cn MDC Corp Means FW 1 AAedalst .40b AAedaIn Grp Medco Jwty AAedenco .12 MediaGn .34 Mego Int .16 Mem Co .80 Mercan! Ind Metrocare Metro Grtg Mich Geni MichSug la Mich S pf.24 Micklbry .12 Midid Co .10 MidldGIs .X Mllgo Elect Miller H MiilerWo .40 Mil Roy -20e Mission IT Mission I wt MoPac 1.x Mitchll 1.57t Mite Cp .16 A/toAmCo Cp AAodern AAd AAolycrp wt AAonP pf4,40 Aton pfC4.50 AAoog .60 MtgGth .60e Morton S .32 AMttsSup AA AAtVMM l.X AMv Star .X AMvielab MPB Cp .70 MPO Video MRS Inti Cp MultiAm X MWA 40b
7133
335
224
1251
1788
5637f
S671f
2419
559
3472
8247
1695
X92
401
1204
1854
252
X9
51521
2643
I486
2431
1223
XI
1431
515
1010
6001
2241f
7653f
1919
406
1445
709
XIS
1379B
168
186
8X
3294
27095
679
5507f
6695
2881
782
4792
11X8
4044
X45
771
6980
Z4000
z770
1757
1864
1411
545
5M
396
1225
2556
812
1774
M37
404
IH
14'
8'
4H
SH
9-16+M6 13H +4H 6 +T
3H.....
3' + H
'
9H
5
3'
3H
2H 1 M6 1 3-16 X 14' 19 +13 IH 5' +4
3H 3'
3 4H +T
SH 22 +16' 3H 6' +2H
5H 23-l-18' 1 1' +1
3' 4H +T
2 4H +2
2 2H -IH
' 15-16+3 16 2' 3H +
6 13/? +7H
\
7'
5
7H
28
7
29'
2'
BH
SH
4H
2
5'
15'
7H
3'
2H
IT
9'
69% +3H
T + H IH + ' 10 +T 5H - '
T 11-16 15 16 2H IH 2H +T
6'
16
13H 12 2H 3H
T
2 IH 18' IIH
3
13'
6
6H
'
'
3H 6'
6' 10' 24
9
34' 18H
T
'
18' 11 18H 5'
1'
5H IIH
2'
5
2H
47' 39' 46 39H
IIH
4H
5'
6'
15H IIH 4H 3'
!'/
14'
4
1'
5H
7'
5' +2' 14H +6 10 +8H IIH +4H 1 H '
1 + 11-16 + IH + 15 +2' 3' + ' SH .. . . 3H +1 4% 10 +6'a 7H 15H +8 3H 3H H 17' 30H+26H 8 12' +4
11-16 + H 1-16 1 16 . .
18 +7
15 +4
3 + ' IH +1H 3' +1H 6 + ' 44 +2
42/a -IH 8' +1H 3H + H 4' +2 4% +T 14' +3 4H +1 IH + H 12H +59% 2H +T 11-16+3-16 2' 3' + H
5H 7' +1H
... our young people of today will be the adults of tomorrow! That's why we offer a full Youth Program to our members' families. Through fellowship, fun and service to their fellow man, we help our young people grow. It's all part of our insurance program "the Family fraternity' - and it costs you no morel Get the full detailsl
9
3V*
2'
4'
7
2'
2'
3
C.$. Porlwspjr. FIC
.M.s?+rd.
JimM B. Nuwman, PIC Fluid Rtpruuntatlvu 30tM(d( St. Oruanvlllt, N.C. Phont 751-1421-
_ N
1 16 3-32-1-32
Napco 06e NardeAA X
NiTArramf Nat CSS
2208 5 IH 3H +2
940 SH 2H 4 +1H
~nwr 59* JH 5
1455 12H 8' 12 .. ..
OrMnvlilt, N.C-Ph(Hl 756-7157
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSDRANCE SOCIETT
HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA
"Tht FAMILY Fnttmlty^
IIMI )7'/i }'/. IIV* -f 7H a
SUM JO'A 7V. 15 +7H a
3401 i 7?* -(-31A
I450 HaW 13V. M'/i +4
\X
84
67
69
+5H
27400
79
62
65
+7
199
IIH
9'
10
99
10'
8H
9
+ H
115
10
a
8H + H
486
XH
27'
31
+3
3944
3
TA
IH + H
Z4975
73
16
XH
+5
427
6
4H
5H +1+%
12M
7H
3
6
+3
450
7'
5H
6H
+1H
2432
2H
IH
IH
+ H
2826
7H
IH
3
+T
698
9H
6
8H +2'
916
2'
:1H
T
- H
662f 14'
lOH
ITA
+8/*
1038
22H
13'
20H
+5H
7X
lOH
6
10
+4
:
383
15H
12
12'
+
336
8'/*
5
6H
+ 1H
2307
5
2
2H + H
1424
'
H
H+3-16
154
4H
2H
2H + H
347
4H
2'
2H
+
1510
9>
4H
6
+1H
11044
2
H
H
+
2307
7-16
1-16
5-32+3-32
1503
6
3H
4
H
Wl
1'
7-16
H
+ '
1561
16
7H
13H
+6
1044
7H
3H
4H
+ H
1229
4'
3
3'
+
951
4H
IH
2H + H
813
2H
H
IH
+
303
8
4H
6H
+3
884
7H
3H
5
+ T
2231
2H
'
IH
+ H
785
14H
10
13
+3'/*
754
3'
IH
2' +1
X72
lOH
4H
7H +3H
10831
7H
2
4H +2H
18159
6
n-id
2'
+ 1H
1018
6
3H
3H
+ H
12049
28H
14H
24H+10H
959
37H
19H
32H
+ 12
6X1
19H
8'
IT
+2
1415
2H
TA
IH
1885
15
7H
12H
+5'
1017
3H
IH
IH
19X
10'
3H
5H
+1H
862
15'
7V*
12
+5
10X
6
3H
6
+2H
1585
3'
IH
3
+T
795
4H
IH
3H
+2H
3X
3'
2H
3
+ H
430
7A
5H
6H
+ H
1215
2H
1
VA
IH
479
2'
1
IV*
+ H
612
7H
3H
7H
+4H
-
721
2H
IH
IH
+ H
19552
6
'
2H
+T
12X
BH
4
6H
+2H
851
6H
3H
4
-
8630
14'
4H
12H
+8'
185
1'/*
6
6H
+ H
369
X
17H
19
+1
949
26
XH
25
118
104
9H
97
+4"
943
25H
22'
XH
+
IX
10T
88
92H
+5H
204
87H
76
81
+6
447
17
14H
15H
+ H
3129
16H
13
14V*
+T
448
14'
IIH
13
+ H
621
14
lOH
IIH
H
261
13H
10H
IIH
+ H
176
12H
lOH
IT
11511
61H
39H
XH
H
939
9'
7H
9
IX
3
2H
2H
221
5H
3H
5
+ i'
2187
SH
3
4H
+ 1H
1339
9
4H
6
+ 1H
568
3H
IH
2H
+ 1H
99
2H
1
IH
+ H
856
2H
H
15-16+3-16
1115
4 15-16
3+2 5-16
1362
7H
3H
6H
+3
841
5H
3H
4H
+T
921
7H
3H
4H
- H
378
14H
9H
12H
+2H
1538
5
2
4H
+2'
479
13'
n
13'
+ 1H
6992
5H
2H
3H
1
5552
9H
4H
9V*
+4H
3093
5H
IH
3H
+ 1H
569
16
7H
15H
+8A
1291
IH
H
1M6-5-16
2880
27
10/*
2T+1T
1463f
lOH
8
10
+3H
541
lOH
5H
6H
+ H
y
376
IH
15-16
lH+5-16
J
1096
12
H
10'
+ 1H
J
4684
23H
9
17H
+8H
J
1199
lOH
3H
10H
+7'
>
3712
lOH
3
8
+4H
.i
3254
16H
10
. H
4583
2
H
1U
+ '
.,1
326
2H
IH
2
+ H.
1392
3H
T
2H
+ 1H
''
9688
IH
3H
7'
+4
99M
lOH
5H
+2H
1711
1
7-16
11-16+3-16
516
4H
2H
3H
+ H
''
X58
27
9
19H+10H
717
5H
3V*
SH
+2H
1496
12
4H
7H
+3H
1336
9
6
1'
+3
408
3H
IH
2'
.+ H
798
4H
T
4
+2H
4560
6H
3H
3H
-IH
J
419
VA
'
11-16
+
J
3111
2H 15-16
2 +13-16
757
7
2H
6H
+4'
1008
H
H
H
+ H
.J
479
20H
9H
15H
+5H
J
3300
7'
2H
4H
+2'
<J
155815
44H
28'
XH
-9'
J
4983
24'
10
17H
+7H
'
12XS
6H
15-16
6
+5'
(F
Mutual Funds
Bank Trust & Insurance
NEW YORK (APIThe following tsble compiled from quotations supplied by the Nationat Association of Securities Dealers Inc.. gives the high, low and last from the closing bid price in 1?75 with the net change from the previous year's last bid.
C
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrgbt Tr Am Equity Fd American Funds: Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvOsA ktewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMuti Inv Am Growth Fd Am inSBInd Am Investor n 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
High
4.55
3.71
3.36
7.M
3.52
7.16 11. 1.61
.42
10.17
10.76
10.86
4.72
7.10
5.06
8. 8.39
6.17 14.41 6.29
4.53 13.75 12.91 16.27
6.72 12.09
4.82
4.71 5.23
2.36
1.00
6.82 6.59
10.51
4.56 6.67
9.90
7.71
4.46
6.74
5.90
Low
3.60
3.01
2.81
5.67
3.08
5.09 10. 5.03
.29
6.
7.94 9.77 3.29
6.00
3.07 6.88 6.43
4.07 13.54 4.37 3.06 10.77
9.48
10.91 5.05 8.96 3.42
3.48
3.48 1.63
1.00
4.95 5.70
10.01
2.98
5.00
7.25
4.36
3.91
5.92 4.66
Last Net
4.08 + .30
3.41 + .27 3.26 + .49 6.58 + .77
3.09 - .25 6.93 +1.86
11. +1.03 8.14 +3.16 .38 + .
9.10 +2.19 9.46 +1.49
10.12 + .29
4.42 +1.16
7.00 +1.06
4.43 +1.43 8.02 +1.24 8. +1.74 5.36 +1.21
14.12 + .47 5.82 +1.43 3.98 + .97
13.27 +2.74 11.91 +2\65
14.86 +4.04 6.72 +1.77
11.87 +3.18
4.32 + .91
4.00 + .58 4.08 + .57
2.10 + .51
1.00 .....
6.33 +1.38 6.50 + .90
10.31 .18 4.25 +1.25 6.41 +1.52
9.44 +2.16 6.75 +2.47
4.W + .44 6.67 + .82 5.43 + .81
_ B
BLC Growth Fd Babsontncom n Babsoninvmt n Beacon HillMt n Bea^ Inv n Berger Group:
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
10.19
9.15
10.22
8.45
9.36
7.55
7.63
6.94
4.34
8.93
3.33
7.00
1.69
1.71
6.47 7,67
5.96
6.31
6.08
3.48 6. 2.12
9.19 +2.22 1.75 + .02
9.01 +1.42 7.95 +1.57
9.01 +1.43
6.31 - .08 7.30 +1.11 6.57 .....
4.19 + .76 8.28 +1.41 .97 + .85
Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture . CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grth Fund of Am Provident Fd Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund
Grwth Shr Income Columb Grth n ComwtjiTr A8i6 ComwIthTr C Compet Cop Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv COnstelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In
OavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Oelchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Orexei Burnhm Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
12.21
933
3.05
9.06 10.95
9.75
7.98
8.94
7.97
2.37
7.41
8.18
6.77
7.15
11.17 +2.45 8.11 + .23 2.88 + .57 8.84 +1.56 9.77 +U7 8.96 +2.19 7.93 + .83
95.56 93.73 94,97 - 55
10.49 7. 9.07 + ,59
9.53 6.84 1.79 + 2.11
Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt i MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs
10 72 4 82 1.00 9 72 1397 8.85 7,76 3.62
11,74
4.42
8.35
21.27
54 3 42 1.00 7.00 9.59 6.63
5.91 2.48
10.97
3.44
6.91 15.71
+ 3 18 ^1.10
9.48 445
1.00 .....
I.88 -1.76 13.22 +3,79 8.26 +1.74 7.59 +1.85 3.32 + .90
II.25 + .11 3.91 + .55 8.11 +1.28 19,24 +3.80
8.04
3.97
5.91 10.01
6.92
6.43
3.46
11.56
6.91
4.31
6.70 5.64
8.71
4.02
3.08
6.87
8.48
9.48
5.18 8.30
13.36
.96
1.41
4.29
8.18
8.05
8.97
9.87 5.91 6.55 12.07
7.29
3.53
5.54
4.73 5.18 5.12 2.82 7.56
4.65
2.
5.14 3.97 6.39
3.15
2.16 4.84
7.47
7.73
3.78
7. 8.91
.72
1.07
3.52
6.68
5.80
6.26
6.78
5.79
8.
8.00 + .73
3.86 5.91
9.06 +4,21
6.06 + .74
5.87 + .59 3.30 + .52
10.06 +2.39
6.17 +1.54 3.49 + .45 6.47 +1.44
4.84 + ,72 7.76 +1.06
3.85 + .71 2.59 + .38 5.73 + .87
8.04 + .60 8. +1.29 4.56 + .71
8.05 + .39 12.36 +3.31
.16 + .13 1.28 + ,20 3.90 + .37
7.86 +1.39 7.10 +1.49 8.70 +2.77 9.12 +2.37
5.29 +1.41
6.29 + .47 10.92 +2.06
N
NEA AAutuai Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast inv n
B.26
9.72
8.07
4.16
3.34
5.64
5.78
464
694
15.31
8.94
13.50 14.00 8.15 11.11 11.68
13.51 13.61
6.56
6.68
5.97
3.72 2.66
3.98 4.60
3.73
5.27
11.76
6.24
12,91
9,75
6.27 8.23 8.94 8.17 12.58
7.85 +1,43 8.97 +2.11
7.70 +1. 4,03 + .33 3.12 + .51 5-11 +1.18
5.44 + . 4.33 + .67 6.75 +1.63
14.32 +2.79 7.87 +1.43 13.50 + -42 12.69 +2.65 7.46 +1.22 10.28 +2.23 10.22 +1.22 11.91 +3.78
13.44 + .93
O
Omega Fund 8.38 One William n 14.77 Oppenheimtr Fd: Oppenhm Fd 6.35 Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
7.39
9.62
9.06
6.38
10.27
6.12
10.88
4.71
6.81
1.00
6.45
3.53
7.98
7.01 + .84 13.34 +2.03
5.87 +1.16 7.36
1.00 -8.59 8.19 +1,72 5.49 +2.01 9.05 +1.09
P
6.69 4.69
31.62 27,02
10.10
9.67 8.47 4.49
3.97
15.05 9.35
11.23
4.14
14.06 10.03
6.67 11.12
7.78
7.13
8.26
2.98 3.01 10.84 7.19
8.25
3.05
10.41
9.98 5.97 7.00
5.78 +1.16
28.78 + 6.54
9,52 +1.93 9.10 +2.11
8.47 .....
3.M + .87 3.71 + .66 14.28 +3.63 8.45 +1.38
10.48 +2.24 4.05 + .96
12.78 +2.34 10.03 + .03 6.61 + .69
10.45 +3.61
E
American
Stocks...
(Continuad from paga B-6)
T
Tasty 1.06a Tech Sym Techcl Oper Techcl Tape Techtrl .05e Teion R .20e Telecom Cp Teleflex .321 Telex Cp wt Tenna Corp Tenneco wt TennFS .40e Tenney Eng Tensor Cp Teradyn Inc TtrraCh .60 TesoroPt wt TxPL pf4.56 Texstar .15t Textron wt TFI Co Inc Thorof Mkt Thrttmt .30e Tidwell ind Tiffanyl .20 Tiger Inti wt
Timpte Ind TMC Mtg In Tokhelm .40 Toichin Inst TolEd pf 10 TolEd pf8.32 TolEd pf7.76 TolEd pf4.25 ToppsGu .20 Torin Cp .60 TotalPti NA
Total pf.70 Town entry Tracor Inc Trans Lux Treadw .231 TrlStMtr .60 Trico Ind Tubos Max Tuftco .20a Turbodyna Turnr C 1.32 Twin Fair In
762 18^ 4696 VM 1646 6'A 6737 3
973 3/j 606 22H
1927 705 6058 4498 9674 3176 626 418 4504 16 32101 16'/S 31106 W/9 129 58Vi 67 3H 984 1272 736 1598 2050
16
3
4Vi
12'/S
41/3
2435 1(H6
9V4
'/
24S
1A
14
2Vk
6'/j
A
1
V/t
2^/i
V
5^
9
2
48
2
7^
1A
2
7A
%
3^
16A +7^
9.I6+M6 2H 'A 1^ +1'A 2Vi +1VS 17 +2^
3V4 +1VS 8/j +2V4 V4 1
2A +1'A 51/4 +21/4 24 -4>A 1 + V4
H-M6 lO'A +4>/j lOVa -4% 2Vi 4/4 52'/j - V4 2A + 'A
l(Wi +2Ai IH + V4
2*A - ^ 7^ - Ml 2W +1'/a 8Sh +5^
EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EalonBHoward; Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SptGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n
3.20
8.35
8.37
7.90
9.90 5.48 633 9.68 18.61 10.57 13.96 13.04
2.45
5.40
6.93
5.80
6.32
4.85
4.11 7.34 11.96
8.12 9.51 9.25
2.70 + .27
7.12 +1.85
7.98 +1.02
7.13 +1.17 8.22 +1.96 5.46 + .56 5.10 +1.00 1.66 +1.28
16.17 +4.43 9.73 +1.57 13.01 +3.37 11.69 +2.58
F
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund 11
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n. New Era n New Horizn n pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
6.96
8.00
5^
7.31
2.68
7.02 8.29
12.49
7.13
3.18
8.12
10.41
12.04
11.02 10.75 10.78
6.71
11.21
9.67 11.64
7.72 6.17
7.67 9.07
10.26
10.12
12.62
10.21
7.26
7.76
10.63
11.57
4.94
6.51
4.53
5.03
1.12
4.59 6.66
9.05
4.78
2.20
6.86
8.
8.69
6.76 8.39 8.33
4.66
7.73
9.16
8.29
4.91 4.28
5.59 6.36
8.48
5.97
9.92 7.35 6.72
5.67 6.41
6.77
6.63 +1.84 7.35 + .81 5.06 + .58 7.05 +2.09
2.41 +1.32
5.88 +1.37
7.41 + .72
11.21 +2.13 6,67 +2.01 2.85 + .69
7.77 +1.07
9.77 +1.
11.19 +2.67 9.58 +2.94 9.70 +1.50
9.66 +1.47 5.92 +1.37
10.19 +2.54
9.66 + .27 9.94 +1.47
6.66 +1.80 5.16 + .84
6.88 +1.37 8.69 +2.49
9.97 +1.59 8.57 +2.15
11.99 +2,04 9.33 +1.M 7.20 + .51
6.98 +1.11 8.91 +2.07 10.13 +2.97
Fairfield Fund 8.36
Farm Bur Mut 8.11
Federated Funds:
5.94
6.3B
7.96 +2.11 7.60 +1.38
R -
1T236 V/7 1-32 1-32-1 3-32 1978 4^/9 2^ + 'A
2276 5A 2^ 2% -1
4567 W/9 4'A 11H +7H
2433 249 Vt 13-16-9-16
Z8430 100''^ 93 99 .....
Z1240 86 77 80 +6
Z1790 80 72 74 +3
Z8400 464it 40 42V^ +3
2946 9 4A 6H +2/2
746 W/i 7W IVi + 44
4359 8*/9 3 15-16 4 13-16+11-16 711 16 Bill 11 +2H
2576 4 I'A 144 + 44
4353 V/a 149 449 +3H
1903 349 IV4 149 + 'A
1308 3V4 144 2H + 44
1428 irA 744 \r/t +4'A
948 444 349 4 .....
3295 319 2'A 3 +5-16
1423 4 m3 +149
4322 1049 249 9^ +m
645 19A IVA I6V4 +549
10914 7A 249 3V4 - 'A
U
Am Leaders
Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Dally Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FlrstMulfifnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group: Growth income Mutual Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Rfsrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eoty FdForMutD
8.47 18.47 17.29
8.33 9.08
11.15
1.00
7.93 12.22 8.25 14.60
9.73
4.07 21.09
4.47 3.91 6.57
11.62
5.43
6.79
7.33 7.11 8.06 12.96 3.85
4.90
10.95
8.74 9.23
6.81
5.94
4.08 1.73 9.55 6.03 3.54 9.96 8.46
7.71
16.25
8.17
17.06
Rainbow Fd r ReserveFd n Revere Fund
1.56
1.00
4.97
1.14
1.00
4.03
1.43 + .31
1.00 .....
4.29 + .16
15.06 15.84
S
7.85 6.18 7. 1.00 4.92 8.66 5.14
11.30
7.72
2.71
14.10
2.66
2.83
4.85
7.36
3.10
4.83
5.85 5.59
6.36 9.05
3.33
3.51
9.31
6.34 7.56
4.58
4.43 3.18
1.43 9.17
3.25 2.69
7.26 5.80
8.19 + .18 6.27 +1.81 9.84 +2.63 1.00 .....
7.22 +2.39 11.36 +3.00
7.34 +2.14 13. +2.76
9.32 +1.72
3.61 + .95 18.70 +4.52
3.66 + .96
3.67 + .86
6.19 +1.46 9.76 +2.46
4.33 +1.27
6.05 +1.13 7.29 +1.44
6.90 +1.27
7.06 + .72
10.91 .....
3.69 + .38
4.44 + .76 10.45 +1.12
1.23 +2.00
7.62 - .79
5.91 +1.35
5.45 + .95 3. + .96 1. + .20 9.47 + .04
3.67 -1.40 3.01 + .23 8.74 +1.56
7.63 +1.76
Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shsreholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv
7.88 6.21
13.14
22.50
13.91 8.77 10.06 4.74
3.56
6.11
8.08
9.47
12.49
4.81
5.34
4.69
7.62 6.59 8.19
16.43
16.23
8.51
17.70
7.44
9.72
7.24
8.96
9.62
9.88
10.91 7.02
4.96 10.87 4.29
5.29
3.87
7.34 +2.15 5.63 +1.82
10.33 13.01 +2.68 15.77 20.01 +4.37 11.14 12.94 +1.94 6.15 +1.86 10.05 + .04 4.19 + .36
6.38
10.00
3.77
2.41 4.78 4.39 6.66
9.06
2.84
3.
3.11
6.26
4.9$
$.98
12.65
14.87
7.03 10.81
4.S2
7.06 6.10 4.43 7.31 7. 8.54
5.04
3.41
8.07 2.74
3.11 + .66
5.82 -I-1.15
6.49 +2.07
8.19 +1.41
11.24 +2.21
4.50 +1.70 4.94 +1,10
4.23 +1.16 7.31 +1.06 6.16 +1.32 7.77 +1.98
15.13 +1.64
16.23 +1.37 8.02 + .99 12.46 +2.04
6.71 +2.35 9.15 +2.28
7.12 +1.11
8.20 +3.84
8.83 +1.59 9.88 +2.12
10.25 +1.86 6.66 +1.75 4.2$ + .91
10.29 +2.42 3.69 + .92
NEW YORK (AP)The following table compned from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Irvc., gives the sales, high, low and last hid prices reported in 1975 with the net change trom the previous year's last bid Saies(hds) High Low Last Net Bank B Trust AffilBnkSh 80 2357 15>'J 10A II+4 +1
AlaBancrp 1,32) 2829 22V. 15^-193-4 -4
AlliedBancsh .72 3906 M 16Al7'a + V4
Am Bancshrs .40 1209 9' j 5^ a 6 2*4
Am BkTr Pa 1b 1514 173-4 14 14V*-A
Am Fletcher 1.16 6915 19^-4 13+4 15'^a ' 4
AmSavngBLn .34 822 8'A 5^ 6 - A
AmSecTr 2.40a 2384 36'A 25'/4 33 +7/b
Arizona Bk 60b 2998 IBi. 12 14'A +2V4
Atlante Bncp .68a 3865 I5V4 9'/. 9'') BncPopPR 1.20b 876 17Vj 13H 1$3^ +2A
Bancohk) 1.20a 5475 I6V4 11'4 13a -^2^4
Bankamerca 1.44
10459 47'k31 4J<.<i+10l
Bk Comwllh Del 3057 5 1'-. V.
BkrsTr SC 1.30 873 181. 13'7 13'. + ' -
Banks of Iowa 1 03 37 3174 33'i + *4
Bankslirs Ind .40 774 6 4"j 5' i + ' j
Bancsh ofNJ 3.30 57 2'/i 18 301 +3V.
BarnetlBks .73 33550 16U ' jll +1
BaystaleCp 3.10 00 2t4 307 33 1'/.
Boatmn Bncsli 3 80 3'/i 3374 35"j +1
CBT Corp 2.60 3835 3iVj 23''7 2'ii -2
CP FinlCp 1.08 1884 13 O' ! 10''! +1
Col IslBnk .40 4155 17 7'1 11 +3'/k
CenBncCIn 1.30b 1820 31'. 17 1874 +2
CenBncshSou .40 3774 1174 8 87k +
CenJerBT .Oa 30 11'/. 7 97'i . . CenlBkSys 40b 3970 74 31/4 4/k +1H
CenNalBncsh .40 4701 10 4^4 7 +2'/4
CenNatChI .40 558 11 4 +l'/i
CtnNalRiCh 1.08 788 19 15'J 15'/. .....
Centran 1.70 475 20 1474 l7'/k +27k
Charter Bksh .32, 7997 i/j 4 4'/! + t,
CitiinPidCp 1.40 00 24'^ 1'/i 23 +3
CitzenSouCp .88 2174 14'/! 12 13Vi .
G125N BkGa .52 113812 8 5H, 4'4 ... CItyNatCorp 1 1184 l'/4 9'4 11 +14
ClevTrustCp 2.40 125 44'/5 3114 35'4 +4
Colon Bncp 1.40 938 19 14 l'/k +2
ColoNalBnkS .92 1003 1414 I0'4 11 + 74
CommBnklh 1.12 2594 1974 1474 18 + 3'4
ComlTrNJ 1.308 831 21 I5'4 17 +II/1
ConnFlnSvc 1.40 1497 1474 livi 1174 + 7
Conn N Bgpt 1 32 982 15 1174 Wt 4-l'/|
ConlBk Norr 1.40 2410 21'4 1474 19 +4iA
OauphlnDp 1.0b 440 30 .25 2S'/k +3
OeposilGty la 934 19 14 17 +1
DelBank Cp 2,74 3908 44'/. 29>4 42'/!+1274 Clomin Bksh .44b 4145 147k 97k 1214 +274 EIIISBnko la 1132 I't 47. 5V. '4 Equit Bncp 20b 3174 22'4 14 15 - V.
EquitSavLn .32 15784 107k '4 '4 +174
ExchngeBncp .52 2793 10 '4 74 +214
Pidelcor Inc 2.20 4485 26i/. 17'4 1874 .....
Fidel Am Bksh .9419208 1414 lOV. 12 +114
FifthThIrd 1.70 1343 2574 2214 2374 + 74
1st AlaBnksh .94 3324 18 I214 1574 +314
IslAmTenCp .74 5814 12 774 7'4 '4
IstSJWerch 1.44 3508 2214 1414 1474 +214
1st BncGrOh 1,20 2327 25Vi 18'/i 2174 +3V4 ISlBncgpAla .5e 571 14 9 1474 +574
1st Bancsh Fla .44 5498 87 54 14 + '4 IslBncshSC 1.04 997 20'/i 14 1714 + 74
IslBankSys 1.52 27444 49 33'4 41 +774
IStCtyBncTex .90 10914 2774 14 2174 + 5'/> IstComlBks 1 4048 137k 97k 10'4 + '4
IstConn Bnp 1.72. 878 TOW 14 ITi/i +P4 1st EmpireStat 1 2457 1V4 t'/i 74 -174 ISIFinFla .34 5893 '4 474 574 + 4
1st Gold Bnc 1.40 578 2iWW/7 23'/i +5 1st Hawaiiln 1.40 2042 2314 1474 1774 + 274 IslJersyNCp 1.20 1453 ll'k 814 9 -1
IslKy Nat 1.72 1318 30 21 27 +4
IslLincolnFIn s 2704 3 IV: 2'4 + 7k ISlAWBancp 1.34 4555 1974 13 1474 + 374
IslNalBncp 1.70 1041 25Vj 20 20Vj + '4
IslNatSanJO 1.20 1294 1474 13 UW +1
IslNalCinn 1.80 2123 25 1974 23 + 3'4
IslNalHoldo 1.14 81 1574 1074 121/j +174
IstNHavNatl 1.40 514 I41/11214 14 +174
IstOklaBncp s 1831 7'4 57k i/i + 74 1st Sec SLk 1.18 3191 33'4 25'4 28 +1'4
151 Tenn Nall .44 12002 9 574 V. 7k 1st TexFinI .40 5981 13V. 774 87k 7k
isl UnionCp ,92 10047 1314 77k 874 + ?k isl Unkmlnc 2.40 4459 37 25V. 32'/! +7'/.
IstUnllBncp .40 2183 18 1l'/7 14V. +274
1st Wstn Fin 8492 2V. \'/t 17k -'t FlagshlpBks .24 22337 lO'/i 474 5 -174 FlaComlBk .48 1780 174 574 7'/. +174
FlaNBksFla .32 28047 13'4 Vt 8/k +174 GenOhioSLn .14 1313 5'4 3'4 4'4 +1 GIrardCo 3.24 5727 3874 2874 33V. +414
GrtrJerBncp 1.40 1480 15'/k lO/k 11H -2'k Hamill Bncs .2p 11747 8 I'/k 2V. 4'4 HarrisBancp 1.50 90291 2974 22'4 24V! +47k HarlldNtlCp 1.80 10497 197k W/l 15 +27k Hawaii Bncp .80 11184 137k i/s 1074 +2H Hawkeye Bnc .54 2573 914 41k / +174 Hawthrn FInl .40 1944 9Vk 474 7k +3
.VIercuryGen 40 5400 11 4 974 -.3'.
VidwslUnLI .Oe 2929 17 '4 17 +107.
.Vlonarch Cap 74 70270 12!k 74 10'/. *1'/4
WonumenlCp .48 14009 12'i 7'/i 7
Mut Sav Lfe 40a 1191 '/. 7'/. 7>k + '4
NN Corp I 20 13428 15 7'/. 10'/i
NalLlleFla 15e 3241 3'/l t'/k 2*k + 74
NatOldLlne .24 941 31k 27. 3'4 * '1
NalResrvLI 50a 409 11'/i 77k 9 +IH
NatWestn Ll 3218 Vt 2'k 27k + '.
Nationwide A .25 20455 914 574 V/t +1'/k
NdWSlNafLfe .55 9472 20i4 10'/. 14'k +3'/.
Oh Casually 1.32 1 2500 407k27k 37'/! +8
OldRepInt .708 5427 317. 14 18 +1'..
Penn Life 74317 2 Ik 17k + 'k
Phlla Life ,50r 14404 1474 74 liv. +2'/i
PiedmiMan .14 1087 47 17. 2 - 14
PreferdRisk .20e 1328 9'/! 4'/. 874 + 3k
ProlecfiveLfe .40 1149 13 ik 12i/. +3!.
ProvLfeND .25a 2185 14'/. 774 14V. +i/i
Prov Lfe Acc .48 5120 34''! 21 23 +2
Rellabl'eLife .70e 778 IS 8'/. 14 274
Repub Nat Life 21358 S7k 27k 3V. + 7,
Safeco Cp I 31547 37'k 2114 37 + 874
StPaulCos .72 54918 35?k227k 3074 +2/.
SecurAmLfe .30r 1438 774 474 7'/. +2'/l
SecurConn Lfe 1592 47k 3'/! 7k +3'.
SecurLfeAcc .44 2414 J't 5 t't +1i/k
SecurLfeGa .22e 1105 ll'k 574 7 +1'k
So Caro Ins .40 3495 S'k 57k 8'/k +2'/j
SouthlandFin .30 11707 12',. 77k 77k -IV.
SouthwstrnLlfe 1 21374 3114211kB'/! 2 SovereignCp ,05r 3405 5 2 274 + 7%
StdLifelndna .25 444 9'/. 4'/. 71k +1H
StdSac Life . 1024 '/. 4,4 5>/i + '4
TimeHoldIno 50 3843 13'/i 774 10'4 +2
TransprlLfe .17e 14424 4 2k 3'4 + Tq
Unlcoa 431 18'4 17 l7'/i + 14
UnilFlreCaslly 1 353 1714 1 3 1 3'/j + 14
LmltSvcLife .40 5125 9'4 74 714 14
Variable Annul 2894 10'4 514 7 +17k
Vico Corp 4179 2'/! 74 IV. + 7k
WestnCasSur .72 7208 l'4 127k 14'/. +1/.
WrldSvcLfe ,20e 3140 74 31k 574 + '4
What The Stock Market Did
ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES
Tofal 1975 4,493,384,258 shares.
Total 1974 . 3,517,471,154 shares
Total 1973 4,053,045,920 shares.
Total 1972 4,137,947,341 shares
Total 1971..... 3,891,434,345 shares.
RECORD HIGH
Savings inflows at North Carolinas savings and loan associations set a new record high for the month of November while lending remained at a high level, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast
The November savings increase reported by the state's member associations amounted to $46.8 million, compared with the previous Nomvember high of $39.3 million set in 1972.
A year ago savings increased $36.7 million, it was announced. New savings received by the associations totaled $160.1 million while withdrawals amounted to $113.3 million.
Loan closings for the month totaled $97.5 million, nearly double the $49.3 million in closings during November of last year.
41 YEARS SERVICE
Lemon C. Buster Little Jr., water plant operator, retired from the Greenville Utilities Commission on Dec. 31 after 41 years of service, GUCO announced.
Little, who began his employment with GUCO on Jan. 1,
1935, loading coal by shovel into the boilers, also worked as gas maker helper and a boiler operator before he assumed the position of water plant operator.
He was honored recently at the Utilities Christmas party and presented a retirement plaque and service pih commemorating his tenure with GUCO.
1975 Annual Wlitt NY Sfockj DM
1975
1974
1973
Advances
. .1829
173
241
Declines .......
. 212
1859
1743
Unchanged . -
, . 96
63
97
Total issues .. .
.2137
25
2081
1975 Annual What
American
Stocks Did
1975
1974
1973
Advances ......
. 1000
150
98
Declines .......
204
loee
1173
Unchanged
.... 66
70
95
Tolai issued
.....1270
1306
1366
1975 Annual Number et Trabad Issues
1975
1974
1973
N Y Stocks ...
.....2137
2W5
2061
N Y Bonds
,, 2387
2161
2014
American Stocks
.1270
1308
1366
American Bonds
1
191
184
Midwest Stocks
626
635
632
Pacific Stocks
. 973
999
1015
Over the Counter
.2506
2490
2932
YEAR IN ST0CK5 AND BONDS
Followinq gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the year 1975.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. inds 632.04 881.81 632.04 852.41 +236.17
Trns 146.47 174 57 146.47 172,65 + 29.21
Utils 72.02 87.07 72.02 83.65 -I 14.
65 Stks 205,32 268.20 205.32 261.66 4 61.92
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.19 69.74 66.16 69.02 + 2 1st RRs 47.57 50.35 47.30 2nd RRs 61.50 63.52 61.31 Utils 81.03 88.05 81.03 indust 74.68 79.05 74.51 Inc Ralls 45.17 47.83 42.56
48.88 -4 1.25 61.56 + 0.06 87.03 4 6.23 78.60 + 3.97 43 17 - 1.85
and
NEW YORK lAP) - Standard
Poor's Annual 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close N.C. 425 Industrials 107.40 77.71 100.88 4 24.41
HeritweBnc Toi 1912 13'A lOVi lOV* ..... 20 Railroads 40.18 34.02 38.12 + 2.53
Hibernia Cp 1.60 528 28 20 25 +5
UBi 1.20a UIPCp .12a UNA .10a Unlmax Grp UnlmaxG p4 UnGas A .64 Un Invest UnA Pr .40a Un Asbestos UnBrand wt UnCosF .48b U Dollar St Unit Foods UnNat Corp UnNatCp wt Un Nat wt n U Nat Cp pf U PDye .07p UnRItT .52e UnRttT wt US Ban Trst US Filtr .20 US LsgRt E USLsgR wt USNat Rsrc US Radium US Redu .60 USRbR .60a Unitek .20 Unity Buy S UnivCig .05 Unlv Contnr UnlvRs .OSe UnivRuo .36 UnvSav .44 URS Corp UV Ind wt
VallesSt .621 valley Mtai velmac .75 Valspar .24 ValuLln .Ole Van Dorn .36 Varo Inc Veecolns .32 Verit Ind VermtA .40b Vernitron VertipM Inc Vesety Co Vlatech Inc Viking GenI Vikoa Inc Vintage Ent Vishay Intrt Vopiex .68 Vulcan Corp Vulc Inc .30 Vulcinc pf 1
1837
18'/%
1246
15/% +2'A
6974
4/S
14%
24% +14%
7246
6'/%
146
\V .....
52
4V%
14%
4 +2'/j
132f
2V
1V%
146 + H
294
91/4
6'/%
7A - A
846
4V%
24%
24% + /
1610
IIV4
446
84% +346
10370
5^
2'A 4 7-16 +3'/%
12918 15-16
S-16
4%-M6
986
1446
10/%
1446 +4A
519
V/i
'/%
14% + /j
8493
24%
V/%
1A 4%
2404
2
716
'/% + /%
825
1-16
1-16.....
1554
H
1-16
M6-1-16
673
6*/%
1A
2/% - 4%
1392
6
246
44% +2
6391
7V4
346
546 + 2\%
5150
5-16
1-16
M6-M6
1507
9
4
546 V%
48531
1446
V/7
84% +44%
3228
8H
2'/%
34% 2H
1465
46
A
/41-16
7948
54%
3/% +146
2416
3V4
V/7
146 + H
3216f 32
14/4
19'/%+134%
779
94%
6/4
7'% +1
2455
I8V4
7'/%
17'/% +8'/
2336
18
54%
104% +46
375
34%
!'/%
2 + 4%
1938
2V4
H 15-16 + A
6647
646
3H
41% + 4%
1028
746
3
6A +3/6
1394
64%
a'A
54% +2'/%
2603
4V4
2'/%
2'/% + 46
12641 - ^
61.% 246 /
34% -1/%
1416
9/4
4
6/i +24
2337
6^
3
S +1A
6478
15'/%
64%
12'/% +5)%
1005
4
246
31% + 4%
2385
2V4
1'/%
146 + /3
3254
7
4'/%
546 +1'/%
12056
7V4
1/%
4i% +3'/%
1642
11'/%
546
6A 4%
630
2
'/%
14 + H
1074
17
546
15 +9
10632
4V2
I'/i
246 + 46
1122
24%
7--16
1V% + 4%
865
4V4
146
2/3 + 4
33B
3V4
1
V/7 + A
2686
2/j 13-16
1% + /%
4946
246
4%
1>% + /)
2263
3/%
1V%
146+46
640
41/4
!'/
24%
74% +2/%
3
946
5'/%
949
2H
V/7
14% .
2350
8
4'/%
64% +2/%
268
12'/b
9
11 +V-
Fund Inc Grp:
State BondGr:
Commerce Fd
8.55
6.31
7.86 +1.25
Common Fd
4.17
2.96
3.88 + .92
Impact Fund
7.16
5.69
6.53 + .91
Diversified F
4.48
3.42
4.38 +1.04
Indust Trend
10.80
7.69
9.48 +1.67
Progress Fd
4.07
2.84
3.56 + .75
Pilot Fund
8.46
5.76
7.12 +1.10 .
StatFarmGth n
4.85
3.25
4.45 +1,25
Stat Farm Inc n
8.47
6.97
8.10 +1,32
_n
State St Inv
40.51
29.37
37.52 +8.63
Steadman Funds:
GenElSBSPr Fd
28.22
19.93
25.62 +5.93
Amer Ind n
2.72
2.08
2.28 + ,20
Gen Securit n
7.33
4.11
7.28 +2.62
AssoFTrust n
.97
.88
.96 + .
Growth Ind n
18.07
12.17
16.33 +3J7
Invest n
1.15
.97
1,06 + .06
GuardlanMut n
24.63
18.13
23.43 + 5.77
Oceanogra n
6.92
5.50
5.63 - .20
Stein Roe Fds;
LI
Balance n
18.12
13.57
16.73 +3.25
n
'
Cap Op n
8.27
5.67
7.29 +1.67
Hamilton:
Stock n
12.91
9.06
11 58 +2.58
Fund HDA
4.00
2.90
3.86 +1.00
Supervlsd Inv:
Oowth Fund
6.03
3.94
5.62 +1.70
Growth
6.28
4.11
5.78 +1.62
Income
7.18
4.94
6.71 +1. .
Income
8.37
6.30
7.17 +1.65
HartweilGrth n
10.43
7.13
9.20 +2.17
Kemper Incm
10.58
10.02
10.55 + .27
HartwHLever n
9.86
5.83
8.46 +2.17
Summit
8.82
5.28
8.04 +2.79
Harvest Fund
10.27
8.57
9.22 .....
Technology
6.79
4.67
6.20 +1.53
Heritage Fund
1.46
.79
1.07 + .29
Surveyor Fd
9.
6.65
8.20 +1.40
HoraceMann Fd
16.82
12.41
14.87 +2.35
1
-
T
-
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capam erica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
5.03
3.95
14.96
4.05
1.02
6.90
5.52 3.07 7.77
18.49
7.83
7.40
5.79
10.06
8.22
5.14
5.44
5.56 4.97
8.53 3.20
17,75
8.15 6.72 5.94
21.56 6.36
3.94 3.50
11.32
3.06
6.42
5.36
4.95
1.24 6.29
9.81 5.15 4.71 1.70
7.82
5.95 3.40
5.21 3.52
3.24 6.90
2.21
12.97 8.28
4.73 4.00
17.98
4.73
4.18 + .21 3.60 - .10 11.55 -2.70 3.12 - .74
7.25 + .14 6.03 + .65 5.45 + .53 2.53 + .90
7.59 +1.44 10.93 -4.31
7.10 +2.06
6.60 +2.20
1.71 - .07 9.65 +1.91
7.20 +1.41 4.29 + .97
5.42
4.74 +1.05 4.33 + .91
8.25 +1.34 2.83 + .61 16.61 +3.17
8.71 + .44 5.98 +1.26 4.79 + .77
21.16 +3. 5.82 +1.24
Temp Gth Can Temp Inv Fd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
1.67
1.00
7.42
9.80
12.61
3.00
5.05
6.28
1.00
6.08
7.51
8.62
1.77
3.04
8.39 +2.16
1.00 .....
6.99 + . 8.98 +1.45 11.41 +2.61 2.65 + .79 4.58 +1.57
HorllonBncp .94 1471 KW 7Vk 9'k +!. Hosp Trust I.M 42 23'/>l7 19 +1'/!
HuntBlBoc 1.74b 2081 27 lSk 20 +19k
IndianaNat .94 4058 15'/. 9k Kft. +
Ind val Phil 1.80 2021 24'/. 17'/! 18 -1
LITCO NY 1.20 92 17'/i 12 14 +4
LndmkBkFla .48 4950 8Zk 5k 4 + kk
Line Fst Bks 1.90 4297 24 15'/! 17'/! +2
LInclStBk pf1.05 1304 12 994 lO'/l + /i
MfrsBkLA .40r 2415 '/. 3V. '/. +2'/!
MfrsNatlCp 2 4193 28'/. 20 23'/i +3'/i
AAarlne Corp 1.80 921 2'k 159 24 +'/.
Marshal llsley 2 737 32'/i 25 29 + 3'/k
MarylandNat .48 10944 25'/ii29'. 2194 +'/i MellohNall 2.40 13790 51 3494 50'/l + 1394
MercanlBk .84 2428 11 /. 10 +194
Mercan! Bk pi 3 414 34'/i 29'/: 33 +3'/i
MercNalCp 1.20 2741 23'/. 1794 1894 + 94
Mercan Bncp 2.20 4749 27'/. 2194 239k +2
Marcury Sv Ln s 2037 4 I'/k 3 +1'/.
MIChNatCp lb 3422 2494 14*4 2394 + 8'/k
MidlantIC Bks 2 2479 25'/! 1594 17'/. - '/i
MIdlantcBks pf 2 413 21 17 1'/k .....
MtnBanksLt .Ob 397 1494 1094 13 + 'k
NCNBCorp .52 44738 14'/i 7'/4 994 +2'/4
NatBankGa .80 793 14 4/k 15 +'k
NatCentFIn 1.08b 42 1794 12 13'/i+l'/b NatCltyCp 1.70 9012 32'/! 2194 29 + 7'/i
NatCniBkNJ 1.80 1595 29'/. 17 21 +4
Nat Savings ,24a 2344 4'/l 4V. 5 + '/!
NatBankEIII .72 1281 94 7V. 7*4 .....
Nev Sav Loan s 1449 5'.4 2'/e 4'/i +l*k
NEnoMBos 1.40 5114 1594 1094 1394 + 294
NJ NatlCp 2 742 24 17'/. 20 +2'/4
Nortrustcp 1.40 725 38 29 34 +2
NoaaslBnc 1.92b 1513 23'/i 1494 19'/! +294
NorCalSBLn .r 205 12'/! 7 9'/! +2*4.
Nwif Oh Bncsh 2 532 39 29'/. +9'/.
OldStoneCp .Oa 433 13'/i 994 10'k +
PalmrBkCp .04p 3948 4'/k 1'/.. I'/k 2'/l
Pan Am Bncsh .54 4133 7 4 5'/. + '/
PhllaNatCp 2.10 11834 2894 20'/! 24 + 394 PItlS Natl 1.74 454 31'/k 2194 2794 + 5V.
ProvldhlNat 1.78 024 2494 14 1194 + 294
ProvNat pfl.80 521 24'/! 14 19'/! +3'/i
RalnlerBncp 1.20 8151 28'/. 13'/i 24'/i+10'/i
RepTexasCp 1.08 33284 34 17'/l 28*4+lO'/i RiggsNWSh 2.20 2522 3794 26 27'/k - *4 19471 29'/. 14 25 + 99/.
708 13'/. 10'/4 lO'/l 94 4249 20'/. 14 14'/! +2'! 4238 34 18 19 -594
1514 2494 17 22'/! +5'/!
4175 20 12 14 + 94
9373 15'/il2 13 +1
5123 38'A 14 20 2
!5'/t 1594 2'4 7'/! 1094 +3'A
55 Utilities 500 Stocks
45.61
95.61
35.31
70.04
44.45 +10.91 90.19 +21.63
Annual Amarican Exchanga Salts AMERICAN STOCKS
Total 1975 541.141,421 shares
Total 1974 482,194,424 shares.
Total 1973 759,648,085 Shares
AMERICAN BONOS Total 1975 *259,625,000.
Total 1974 $256,406,000.
Total 1973 *457,881,000-
Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Of the total volume of 4,693,386,258 shart* traded dur mg 1975 on the New York Stock Exchange, the twenty-five most active le rurities accounted for 619,049,100 shares, ur 13.2 per cent of the aggregate sales, ndividual volume, high, low and closing prices, with the net change for the year of the 25 leaders are shown In the follow-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 4, ItIi-yB-7
Excess
Profits
Refund
CHARLOTTE (AP) A spokesman for Piedmont Natural Gas Co. says that in accordance with the companys previous agreement with the North Carolina Utilities Commission it will refund excess profit money received during 1975.
However, in a statement released Friday, Forrest Collier, Piedmont vice president for consumer affairs, questioned the figure of $1.4 million used by the commission in a proposed order announced Wednesday.
Collier said Piedmonts rates during 1975 were based on the assumption the company would receive an estimated volume of gas from its supplier.
"We agreed in advance that should we receive more gas than estimated we would reduce our rates in the future to refund to our customers any margin earned on those excess volumes, said Collier.
He acknowledged that during 1975, the company received more natural gas than anticipated by the company or the commission.
Therefore, in accordance with our prior agreement we will reduce our rates to refund the margin earned on those excess volumes. We have not completed our calculations and, therefore, do not at this time know whether the amount of $1.4 million is correct, Collier said.
The utilities commission sid Piedmont made an excess profit of $1.4 million in 1975 and its proposed refund order would be based on that figure for the companys 128,000 customers.
The commission said Piedmont received the extra money for gas it had not expected to have. As a result, the return to holders of common stock was 15.4 per cent rather than 14 per cent authorized by the commis-eion.
The commission said the proposed order for Piedmont was the first growing out of its investigation following a staff report that all three of the states major natural gas companies were making higher profite than authorized.
However, the commission has announced no proposal for the other two companies, Public Service Co. and N. C. Natural Gas Co.
L.C. UTTLEJR
WILL RELOCATE Eckerd Drugs corporate headquarters and warehousing facilities for the 288 unit chain will relocate to a site at 1776 Statesville Avenue in Charlotte, the firm announced.
David R Rankin, Eckerds president, announced the pur chase of approximately 22 acres with over 400,000 square feet of warehousing space /
Rankin said that Eckerds warehouse carries over 8,000 different items and the company must transport over six million individual pieces of merchandise to the new distribution center. Corporate staff offices and 300 employees will relocate to the site, he added
LOWER BILLS
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. announced that customerisbills will be slightly lower beginning Jaa 1,1976.
The Excise, Estate and Gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970, it was explained, provides for a ten-year reduction schedule of the federal excise tax for telephone service The first reduction was effective Jan 1, 1973.
Telephone statements received on and after J an 1 will bill the excise tax at six per cent, the company reported Under the present legislation each subsequent Jan 1, the excise tax will be reduced by one per cent until January ot 1982, when the total repeal is scheduled
REACHED AGREEMENT
Evans Products Ca annminced that it has reached agreement in jmnciple with its lenders regarding renewal and modification of its major loan agreements.
Included is a $150 million revolving credit with a group of banks, at one-half per cent above the prime rate, which be converted on Jan 31,1977, to a founyear term loan of up to $110 million
In addition, the company announced that certain modifications will be made In the terms and conditions of the company's long-term loan agreement with an insurance company, under which the current balance is approximately $74
millinn f
S6aflrt Cp 1.12 SecNY Sta 1,10 SecPacCp 1-40 ShawmutCorp 3 Society Cp 1.52 SouCaroNat .88 SweslBnksh .96 StaStBosP 2.40 Suburb Bnc >.20a 1978 21 SumltomoBk .60 1944 16
inq table.
Sales are in
hundreds.
Polaroid
406453
43'/J
IS
31 +124%
Texaco Inc
371707
28^
21'%
234+ 2'?
Am TelBTel 343917
52
443%
$0'%+ 6A
Sony Corp
314494
13 4
5
9'%-f 3'4
Southern Co 293846
15'%
144-f- 6'%
Gen A/totors 292007
59%
31'/%
574-e26'b
ucciden Pet
267461
22H
12H
14 4 IVi
Citicorp
274349
39
24^
29%4 I'B
Xerox Cp
264449
876%
464%
50'%- 4
JVestgh El
26297?
20
9^
134+ 3B
Kresge SS
243179
353%
204%
33%+113%
Pan Am
236855
2
5/4 4 3'4
Nat Semicn
732257
4ia%
9/4
41 +31'%
Gulf Oil
227657
23)
17H
20'% 4 2'B
Searle GO
224351
25+4
13'%
15'% 4 14
Am Home
199014
434
2744
33H+ 'B
Gen Elec
198355
52^
32H
46%+124^1
East Kodak
198247
110
63
106'%+43'4
RCA
197498
21H
104%
19'%+ 8H
Ini Tel Tel
196151
25'%
144
22'%+ 734
Fed NalMtg 190681
19'%
12
15 - 34
Me Donald
184731
60'%
2644
584+29
Ryder Sys
183500
9'/%
33%
9/4+ 5
Avon Prod
182301
51'%
27'b
34'%+ 6'a
Disney W
1W954
55>%
21/4
494%+ 28'%
Bicentennlq 1976 TraWI
I Boosts Market
u
j
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd CofTimon Stk Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
8.44
9.
4.01
7.25 11.21
7.75
8.60
11.66
6.68
9.60
11.54
6.25 6.90 9.13 8.27
10.62
6.19
5.36
5.23
6.10
9.10
2.65
6.43 8.82
5.66 4.87
885
4.60
5.61 9.89
4.61 6.38
6.43 6.93 8.48 4.28 3.56 2.23
7.74 +1.75
9.53 + .10
3.55 + . 7.04 + ,69 10.62 +2.01
7.24 +1.71
7.25 +2.60
11.21 +2.63 5.96 +1.50 8.81 4 3.41 11.54 +1.B0
5.74 +1.12
6.75 + .26 B.22 +1.81 8.13 +1.32 9.99 +1.67
5.54 4 1. 4.65 +1.15 2.58 - 1.75
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond (Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
9.19
16.50
18.47
6.39
7.82
21.23
6.72
13.32
17.34
4.48
6.29
15.14
8.65 +2.10 15.14 +1.60
18.35 +1.02 5.68 +1.08 7.62 +1.48 19.23 +4.29
V
W-X-Y-Z
K
WabAAg .106 Wacknt .2ia WadelEq .10 WagnrEI -68 Walnoco Oil WalcoN .iOb WallacS 05e Ward Fds wt Wards Co Ware pfC.05 WasPstB 50 WRIT 1.28 Wotsco .20 Weiman Co Weld Tu Am Wellco .lOe WestChP -60 WTex pT4.40 westats Pti Weslby Fsh WstDcal -10 WsiFlnl .15a WslPac I wt Whippny .60 Whitaker .34 Whitehal Cp WhitingCp 1 W>lttakr wt Wichlt^lnd iVillcxG 03p Wmhous .30 WllsonBr .30 Winkimn .50 Winston Mil Wis P pf4.50 WbtfHB 06p Wood ind Wool Lt oee Worcest Ctl Work Wr .60 Wrather Cp Wright Har WTC Air .10 WUI Inc .60 WyleLab .24 Wynnln 15e WymBn .50a Wyomising Xonics Inc yqoHoo lOe 7eroMfg .38 ZImmr Horn
2181
5'/4
2V4
4
+ l/4
7014
1V%
4'%
8<%
+ 3'/4
357
2/i
1'/4
1'/%
+ 6%
1306
10'%
5
8'%
+ 3'a
4014
4'%
1%
2'%
+ 6%
461
18
136%
14
_ ),
869
4
2
3'%
653
IV?
H
'%
+ '%
575
3
IW
1'/%
+ 6
12530
5^
, 1'%
2'%
+ 1
3508
30
16'%
21'%
+46
1303
16
11'/B
1464
+ 3
617
4'/?
2/4
26%
A
853
2^
16*
1'%
+ i
5146
9
S'/4
S'/-?
- %
542
3H
2?
3<s
+ 64
1251
11H
6'%
7H
- %
Z7040
52?
45
47
3/4
43922
11
36
96%
+56%
2170
1
6
6%
+ 'a
1692
6V%
3'%
4'/%
+ 164
4648
84%
46
6%
+ 1
4170
1'%
5-16
7 16
V4
305
8
6'%
66%
- 6,
5
6'%
3'%
4'/?
+ 1%
2277
3A
I't
1'%
+ 6
908
17^4
136%
156%
+8%
7450
/4
7-16
+ '/4
4602
36%
1%
16%
+ '%
2793
3%
V/7
1'%
'b
3123
8'/4
5'/4
66%
+ 16
1685
3'%
2'/?
2'%
+ '
659
13'/7
56%
10'%
+S'%
1108
4<'4
11 16
26
+ 2
Z4200
48'%
43%
48
+4
1424
3'%
16%
16
+ 'b
985
5
26%
26%
+ /4
599
11 16
1 5-16+9 16
15491
\r/t
7?
7'%
2648
8%
5
6/4
+ 1'A
2334
5'/b
l'.'a
3
+ 16
72 1
13 16
11-16
6%
- '%
3731
3'%
2'%
26
4132
18'/4
7'%
15'/a
+ l/4
9W3
51
3'X-
3H
^ 'b
11401
116%
5
7
+ 16%
3655
12'%
*'/,
106
+ 36-
692
46%
16%
2'%
+ 1'%
7600
22'%
' 12'b
12'b
2766
46%
1'%
3V%
+ 1'%
990
76%
4*%
7 a
+ 3
2248
4'%
m
4'%
+3
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 locomFd K1 OrovHhFd K2 HiGrCom SI Incom Stk S2 -Growth S-3 LoPrCOm S4 Polaris
4.23
17.40
17.69
7.39
6.77
5.50 19.25 9.12 8.10
3.50 3.48
2.69 16.44 15.99 6.49
5.69 3.B 14.20 6.55 4.90 2.14 2.20
3.73 + .98 17. + .27 17.69 +1.34 7.25 + .80 6.44 +1.00 4.83 +1.12 17.45 +3.25 1.30 +1.68 7.08 +2.26 2.86 + .77 1.05 + .81
L
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust
6.20
4.46
7.40
3.39
649
6.29
6.87
3.69
2.79
19.53 8.02 10.89 966 10 90 9.52 9,34 8 21
3.40
3.87 3.24
3.87
1.91
5.35 4.93 4.26 2.85 2.28
12.75
5.36 7.16 7.23
9.91 7.83 8.77 5.40 265
5-03 1-1.30
4.17 4 1.01 5.84 12.17 2.68 + ,84
6.17 + .91 5.54 1 .66 5.91 +1.74 3.57 4 ,68 2.79 + .57
15.35 +2.76 7,12 11.60 9.93 +2.82 8.87 4 1,52 10.69 + .85 891 +1.18 9,15 + .12 7.77 1 2.52 3.06 -4- .40
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capiti Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliatfrd Fd Bond Deb Inmme Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
7.12
13.54
1.00
14.08
6.72 12.59 13.32 6.33
6.25
6.73 9. 13.71
10.76
13.15
7,36
9.72
3.00
9.84
8.59
10.13
4.
10.66
1.00
10.23
4.17 9.70 9.68 4.67
4.29
5.37
6.18
10.29
7.39 10.14
5.25
8.11
2.39
7.56
7.75
9.63
6.36 +1.24
12.83 +2.05 1.00 ...
13.68 +3.65 5.98 +1.84
10.31 .....
13.20 +3.68
5.37 + .36
5.61 +1.42 6.33 +1.06
7.83 +1.73 12. +1.46
9.35 +1.57 T2.44 +2.16
6.76 +1.64 9,52 +1.50 2.94 + .61
9.49 +2.02 8.42 + .82 9.96 - .06
W
-X-
Y-
-
Wall St Growth
5.91
4.31
5.44
41.12
Weingrtn Eq n
10.97
7.11
9.49
+2.36
Western Indust
266
1.59
2.16
4 .60
WestHeld Grwth
7.33
4.91
6.24
4 1.41
Wisconsin Fd
5,05
3.71
4.76
4 1.04
Ziegler Fund
9,72
7.27
8.86
f 1.68
M
Massachusetl Co: Freedom Pd 7.16
Independ Fd 7.24
Mass Fd 9.
Mats Financi:
MIT
6.03
5.58
8.40
6.68 4 .73 6.67 +1.02 9.50 +1.17
MIG
MID
MFD
MCD
MFB
10.41
10.33
12.55
13kl8
13.12
15.05
7.68
7.20
9.57 +1.97 8.86 +1.47 10.44* 12.33 +2,06 8.24 10.58 +2.33 9. 11.13 +2.06 14.37 15.05 ....
AMEX
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - Sale*! high, low, closing price and the net change for the ten most active American Exchange stocks for the year 1975. Sales are in hundreds.
44H
S
32/%
MH 20'/4 S/i 14^
25*-')
.11 4H
Sun Bnks Fla .60 28331 IOV4 6H 8/t + TennValBncp .80 3444 1'/i 12 12/* - *4 TexAmBncKi .48 5034 18 12'/l 13*4 +1 ThIrdNatCorp 1 2312 18*4 13'/! 15 -I/k
TrmtCoGa 1.20 3941 30 19'/! 22'/! + 'k OnNBkPm 1.20a 1005 22'/k 18 20 -t-2
UnlOnTBncp 1.38 1148 20 15 16 -H
Un Bks Colo 1.20 4728 17'/k 12*k 14/. -t-2*k UnBkCpNY 1.50 3978 l>i14 17 +3
UnCaroBncSh .74 37 15 12 13 +^
UnMoBncs 1.20b 520 20*4 15*4 20*4 + 4'/i
US Bancrp Ora 1 14420 25'.kl5*4 W/t -k3 US TruSlNY 1.80 7841 24'-'! 17'/! 20 - 'k
UnTennBnc 28 4007 51k 3*4 4H ik
UnVa Bksbr 1.12 10524 18'412'/k 13'/. -I- *k ValleyBancp 1.20 310 19*4 14 17'/, +1 ValNalAriz .81 25547 TO'/zlllk 14*4 +5
VaNalBnk^i 1.20 3727 l'/i 12'/i 14*4 -l-lli WaVBncMir 84b 1087 17 13 16 +3
WilminoTr 2.40a 879 34'/! 26 30 -1-4
WorceslerBncp 1 1030 17 8'k 10 3
Insurance
Academylns Grp 5831 2'/. *4 1 - *k
AmBkrln.Fla .20 10404 5k 2*4 3*k + *k ABkrLlFla 20b 4046 9*k 4'/4 S't l*k
AmConnvvlth Fin 3202 5*4 1*4 2*k + 'a
AmFidelLfe .08 2329 '/a 31k 4Va - *k
AmFndr.Lile .20 2168 9'k 5*4 8 + I'k
AmMerilgeLf .32 5735 12'/i '/z 7'/. -1
AmlncomLI .40p 1843 10 '/! 8 +l'k
AmlntlGrp .24 28384 65'/! 50 -H'/i
AmlntlReIn .14 12970 45'4 24 30' ! - "i
AmNallFinl .42 6548 7H 6'/i 7'M -F H
AmReinsur .40 12753 l''il2''i 14'/'! +V'l
AmRewrve Cp 51723 3'/. 1'/a 2*k .... AmSlalesLf .lOe 448 13'/a 9 12'/a +3'.4
AmUndrwritr .40 1740 12'/4 '4 7'/. .....
ASMCAAadi. .05e 4044 3 1k 2'k + k
DMA corp .58 8524 13 7'/. '/! -Fllk
BankrsSecLl .30 1770 5'-. 31 4'/. + /.
BcnatSldA .40 2613 5*k 3 3*k -F '/k
BenefStdB .40 1500 5*. 3 3'/4 .....
CalW.tnSlale .60 2040 14*4 7'/! 13'/! -FO Centennial Cp 24830 'k 1*k 3'k -I/a Chubb Corp 1.40 7538 39'/!25*4 34'.k -F4'/i CoastStaCp .27 2475 6*4 3*4 4*k -2'/.
College Unlv 7281 1'k 2*4 '/! +5H
Colon Ll&Ac .24 4112 9'k 5V 5'k '4
ComblnsAm .44
108403 12k 6* 10 +3*k
Conn Gen Ins .94 63335 45*k27/k 44*4 4 13'4 CbntAmLife 1 710 17 ll'k 15 F3'i
Criterion Ins 20p 3954 M 8 13'k-10
Crum&Fr.l 1.40a 55027 27ik1*k24'4 +7*4 Durham Life .80 1692 23*4 14*4 20*4 +6 ERC Corp 54 14234 21*4 13'/i 15 *4
EmpFirMar .20e 2505 3'k 2*/. 3'k F *.
Empire Gen 4486 3<A I'k 1'k -F '4
EmployrCas BOa 572 18'4 14*. 16 +1
Equit Gen Cp .50 1048 lUA 6 O*-- +2'4
EquitLtelowa 4 3279 13*4 9 13'< +4' <
FarmNewWL 16 8482 44'k 34 41 -3'/!
FarmersGrp i 22501 64'4 41'. 57+12 FidelCp Va 10142 3'/. '/* Ilk + '4
FidelUnLlle B5e 9154 22*. 12*. 16 + 3'4
FstAmFin ,28 1119 7'/! 4*4 *. +1*4
FstCBIonyLfe .40 3819 9 4'4 8*. +4
FounderFlnl ,05e 4228 2i/i 1. 1*4 H
Franklin Lite .84 40295 22S14'! 17*-Gen Rein.ur .40 19892 189 129 153 - 20 Geowavigtn Cp 3883 33 1. 3'- +2'-
GlobeLfeAcc .20 7734 12'4 6 8'. +24
GovEmplns .20p 93258 27*. *- ll'.k-ll'i GovlEmplyIn yl 10588 9'k 3 3k 2*k
GovlEmpLte .24 7319 30'4 12'k 15''*-10*.
10577 14'/k 9 12 +3
042 2'k *4 I'l + *4
4969 9'/! 4 5*. - 'k
1111 35'-24'! 33*. +7'-1909 22*4 14*4 17 + 2'/-
4'k 7*4 +l*k
7k 9"! +2'k
Syntax Cdrp 155115 Champ Ho 115643 Houst on M 81804 Kaiser Ind 41403 Sambos Rsi 58800 McCull on 51521 US Filiar 48531 Reaerch Cll 44347 tNaualas P 43932 Gt Bas Pel 43098
28'/!
2Vk
19!k
4*k
7'.-
2/a
3'k
4*k
3*4
2*k
30'k- 9'-3k+ I*-27' !* I'a '/!* 3k IS + 7*k 3*k+ '! 8*kF 4*k 13k+ Bk 9*4+ 5*- 2*4* *k
GISouthnCp .48 Hamilton Inti Hanoverlns .24 HartlStmBIr 1.81 HomeBenet 1.08 IndepLteAcc .54 30936 to IndianaGrp .50 2740 II ^ .
inlerllncl .28 2602 5 . 3 3*- + *-
InterstateCp 20 9713 4'- 2H 5*. +3'k
InveslGrnty Lte 395 15"! 7 I I'/k +4'/i JeflrsnNaILf .26 2439 11*- 4'- 8'i -2'a KansCilyLle 1.20 2015 29'-! 17 73 +4
KemperCorp .80 11810 18'/1'i17'! +5i xyCentLle 70 9624 6'i 4 4'-- +2'/4
UbrtyNatLte 40 38483 31'k I9k 22 --5*-
Lile Ins Ga 68 6198 17k 12 l3'/i+H4
Lite Invine .08 12359 5*4 3*. 3k *k
Singer Cut-Back
NEW YORK (AP) - The Singer Co. announced this past week that it is withdrawing from the business machines field, the latest in a series of company retrenchments because of the recession.
The move parallels decisions by Xerox Corp. and RCA Corp. to leave the computer business.
As the recession bit into corporate profits, many companies found it necessary to get out of unprofitable lines, bften pulling nut of operations begun during the growth years of the late 60s and early 70s.
Singer said it will try to sell the operation, something it has so far been unable to do. Meanwhile, it is taking a $400 million loss in its 1975 earnings statement,^ about $325 million of which is directly related to ending the business machines operation.
The government announced that its index of economic indicators posted a .4 per cent rise in November after two monthly declines.
The figure is regarded as a gauge of future economic activity and the two declines had stirred fears of a new period of economic trouble.
Even though the index showed a slight rise, the latest figures werent warmly received. It was seen more as a signal of a leveling off in the economy than a sign of growth.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department announced that consumer spending during the Christmas season continued strong.
By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer
The Bicentennial will give an extra boost to the travel market in 1976 and there is evidence of a boom already in the nations capital and in New England, an Associated Press sampling shows.
Suprisingly, the increased travel to historic sites in the United States is not expected to hurt overseas touring or traditional domestic spas such as Hawaii and Florida, according to an AP check of travel agents, tour organizers,
ment and travel by car to an area near home.
Bicentennial travel will prove not to be just a fluke. Historical settings are popular (or 1976 because most groups plan one trip a year and are going to these spots, said John Stachnik of Forlow Tours in Chicago. This is bound to have an effect on other areas but not as much as it might seem. People are just on the go more than ever....
Stachnik said he had booked 9,000 students to Williamsburg,
air-
Commercial National Travel Service in Little Rock, Ark. I believe Bicentennial is going to be pretty big. but 1 believe it will be more individuals getting in the family car and taking a irip.
Carolyn Smithee of Osborne Travel Agency in Atlanta said there has been no decline in European travel but there has been about a 15 per cent increase in travel to historic spots and its going to get higher than that.
She said booking was very difficult for the popular Bicen-
Va and Washington this lines, resort officials and trade spring, three times the number tennial areas and "right now publications in some 25 cities at last year. He said adult book- Williamsburg is the most popu-
ings were up 20 per cent.
Lynn Hilton of Debby and Hilton Travel Services in Salt Lake City, specializing in student tours, said he hired five 707s and DC8s in 1975 and has 11 under charter for this spring with plans to order 14 more.
Hilton .said his tours are one week long to Williamsburg.
Va., Washington, Philadelphia
home and abroad.
We anticipate a good domestic travel year, the best ever in the area of touring, said Alan Fredericks, editor of Travel Weekly, an industry publication that keeps tabs on organized travel.
He said airlines predicted a 6 per cent increase in travel domestically and that a supris-ing number will travel overseas.
Bicentennial will undoubt edly stimulate improvement, he said.
How much of a boost is hard to predict because many will wait until the last possible mo
lar.
Many travel agents said they expected Bicentennial bookings 10 take off about March or April but it was too early to predict the number.
For Boston, Williamsburg. Philadelphia and Washington, the boom has already begun.
United Airlines plans a spe-and New York. He said he ex- cial "Freedom beginning
pects 1976 bookings to be 10 times the number of last years.
"We are getting indications of interest in Bicentennial-type trips, said Jim Phillips of
Feb. 1 that will cut fares up to 311 per cent for those making reservations at least two weeks in advance. Other discounts, including new one-trip charters, were cited as a cause for a rise in (ravel.
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSnnday, January 4, 1976
Counselors Teach How To Be More Assertive
By DALE SINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPl) - Have you ever;
Beeft reluctant to ask a doctor questions because you didnt want to take up his time?
Been too timid to ask a mechanic exactly what was wrong with your car because you didnt want to ai^ar stupid?
Been hesitant to question an error on a restaurant bill because you were afraid of making a scene?
If you have trouble bringing yourself to do these-and other things you feel you have the right to do, maybe what you need is assertiveness training.
It can help anyone, according to counselors Joan Pearlman and Karen Coburn, but women need it more because they have been taught for too long that being passive and being feminine are one and the same.
Ms. Coburn and Ms. Pearlman, along with Lynn Z. Bloom, wrote The New Assertive Woman," a guide whose title may bring visions of a modern day Amazon imposing her will on anyone daring to cross her path.
But the technique isnt as aggressive as it sounds. A basic distinction is made between being assertive and being aggressive.
Its a matter of what your intent is, Ms, Coburn, a counselor at Fontbonne College, said, Assertive behavior is a direct, honest expression of ideas, desires and feelings. Aggressive behavior expresses the same things, but without Uking into account the rights of others. The intent is to dominate and get your own way no matter what.
The key to assertive behavior is self-confidence, Ms. Pearlman, a counselor at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, said. There is a great deal of power in assertion, confidence in what you're doing and being straightforward and honest.
Too often, they said in an interview, someone trying to decide what to do puts the issue in extreme terms: what is the worst thing that could happen if I go ahead and do what I want? But there is no reason to expect the worst, Ms. Pearlman said too many other options are more likely to occur.
Once one decides what to do, they said, one should act. Men often urge their wives or employes to become more assertive, Ms. Pearlman said.
and the relationships usually improve.
The idea of an assertive woman as an okay thing to be is new, she said. Being feminine and being assertive used to be almost mutually exclusive.
Society is still reinforcing passive behavior in women. In a man its called wishy-washy or milktoast, and a man who acts that way may even be called feminine. In a woman it's called being nice and accommodating.
If a man suddenly becomes assertive, he gets positive feedback from society. But a woman gets treated differently, like she used to be someone who could be counted on but not any more.
All the things all of us were brought up to believe be nice to others, dont rock the boat, if you cant say anything nice dont say anything these injunctions against saying what you feel Jteep people non-
assertive as much as other people trying to manipulate them, Ms. Cobum said.
"Its not a case where a woman can have two counseling sessions and say to her husband, Now I've had assertiveness training and Im going to tell you what Ive wanted to say for all these years.
Learning how to be assertive is one thing, they agreed. Learning when to be assertive is another. One may not choose to assert ones self every time. If something at work bothers you, but speaking up might cost you a job you like, you may have to suffer in silence.
When you do choose to assert yourself, Ms. Pearlman added, the training wont always work the way it did in the practice sessions.
You may not get your request met, she said. But you feel better about yourself. You have the right to ask, just as the other person has the right to turn you down.
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted household things. Call 752-iM today.
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Aulos For Sale
Old Steam Engirt^ Are Being Restored
RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) - Bob Johnson makes his living restoring steam engines and other machinery from the nations past.
Hired by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, he works on most of his projects k his Whistles in the Woods museum near here.
The Smithsonian will use several of his steam engines and steam operated machines for its exhibition, among them one believed to be the only existing orchestrion, a musical apparatus resembling the old player piano but more elaborate.
The orchestrion has been chosen to be on exhibit at the Smithsonian and may become a permanent fixture there. The institution has an option to buy it after two years.
The Smithsonian has also commissioned Johnson to help duplicate most of the machinery that was on display at the Philadelphia Centennial exposition in 1876. Johnson already has some of this machinery and is building replicas of many of the machines no longer in existence.
The museum also wants him to construct a 32-foot tower for
I he original Otis steam-operated elevator. The original Otis car will be installed and made operable by Johnson.
Johnson came to the Smithsonians attention when it wanted lo make the li^t mechanism and lens from an old lighthouse a part of its Bicentennial display, but couldnt find anyone willing to tackle the project.
The U.S. Coast Guard donated the mechanism and Johnson sailed eight miles into Boston harborttTTlBmantle and ship it to Washington.
Another project is the restoration of-sn..l887 rotary press.
Johnsons talents arent limited to restoration projects. He says he plays every stringed and fretted musical instrument and has worked with singer Johnny Cash on recordings and television.
CALLS UP
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) CANTV, the state-owned telephone company, puts through an average of 12,000 international calls per day, double the number it handled a year ago.
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BUICK LIMITED '71. All extras, radial tires, brown with blacK vinyl top. Inquire at C.H. Edwards, 758-2411. Best offer.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 door Stationwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tons. Must sell. Call 758-3418,8 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue._
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala, 4 door sedan. Air condition, power steering. 5750. Call 752 9548 or 756-6708.
CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette. 4 speed, air, AM-FM, power windows. Excellent condition. Van Stocks, 756-0186.
BY OWNER. 61 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.
COUOAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, sir, red and white, AM-FM stereo. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0356 or 752-7358.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.'
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. $4995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Av. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash pr tradf In allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD 1966 country Squire Wagon. 1195. Call 756-7770.
FORD LTD 1972. Power steering, air, 351 V-8. $1500. 756-3538.
FORD LTD 1974.2 door hardtop, fully equipped. Call Van Stocks at 756-0186.
FRONT END alignment special. Only $9.95 through January at Bruce Williams Service Center, corner of 264 and Memorial Drive. (Parts extra).
GRAND PRIX 1972 Pontlac. 3 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $3995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518._
GT 1972 LEMANS. 2 door hardtop. $1995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN '
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner, $2995. 756-3144 night, 756-6953 day.
SEDAN DEVILLB 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, reduced to $5995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer No. 0518._
VEGA OT '74 Hatchback. Fully loaded, radial tires, low mileage. $2500. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756-5831.
VEGA GT '73. Red and black, 50,000 miles. $1250. 752-8431 anytime.
VW '69. VERY GOOD condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3404.
Blcycltf For Sale
ONE YEAR Continental Schwinn 10 speed bicycle. 756-0461.
Boats For Sale
1973, 135 HP JOHNSON motor. AAotor and controls In excellent condition. $1375 firm. (919) 792-4285 or (919) 795-4151, extension 27.
brand new 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA TIRES tor sale. Call 756-4866 night, 756-2747 day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK ft CO.
Mtmorlal Dr. 756-2557
Storm Doors Glasses a Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 6116
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 125.2200 miles, mint condition with rack and bars Bethel, 825-5491 or 835-7551.
73 HONDA CB 358. Excellently maintained. Must see to appreciate. $650. 756-3480 after 5.
74 SUZUKI 125 TM. Priced to sell. 7585238.
Trucks For Sale
'41 CHEVY Vi TON pickup. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM. 105 South Eastern. 758-5912.
HORSE OWNERS. Transport your show horses n this horse-van In comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on 1-ton Ford 350 Chassis. New engine, good tires. Camper style body, storage space for food, gear, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Now! See at 2210 South Charles Street, 754-1243.
'48 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Power steering and brakes plus many extras. 756-7066.
DOGS A PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies. Males $65, females $50. 756-3571.
ADORABLE SAINT BERNARD puppies need a good. home. 5 week old. 752-0457 after 4.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $90 each. Shots. 746-6944.
EMPLOYMENT !
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
WANTED. Person between 18 and 40 to feed chickens on Sunnyside Egg Farm located on Pactolus Highway. Must be able to work 6 days a week. Starting pay $100 a week. Call 758-2536 after 7 p.m. and ask for Carlton Evans.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from SiSS to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, IlfB Insurance, and vacation paylalso. Apply in person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - 4 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store lOlh and Evans Street
CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121. _
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Capable of handling $200,(XX) to $1,(X)0,000 project In eastern part of Norfh Carolina.
Call (919) 946-5175 For Interview
DEPUTY OR POLICE officer wanted for off-duty traffic direction. 3:30til4 p.m., Monday - Friday. Call Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes, 758-4111.
Town of Grifton is accepting applications for 2 police officers. Must meet or exceed state requirements. Contact
Griffon Police Dept. 524-4161
AVON LADIES, call me to earn an extra $100 per week. Call Bill Walston collect, 234-4050.
Brody'S downtown has opening for full time salesperson selling fashion dresses and sportswear. Interesting job. Apply at:
Brody'S Downtown
DAY CARE EMPLOYEE. 6:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.
ASSISTANT secretary-bookkeeper. AAonday - Friday, Experienced, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116, Rivers A Associates, 107 East Second Street.
BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position. Reply to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED. Lab technician (CLA) for office work. Call 756-2118.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.
WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., inc.
Call 756 2845 For Appointment
RETIRED LAW enforcement officer or security guard for part-time work. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plata.
NATIONAL FIRM needs sales representative in Greenville rea. Bonuses, outstanding benefits, no travel. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY Opening A largt national dlvgrsKltd corporation is sotking a socratary for ovr naw Oraanvilla plant. Initially this wl II ba a ona parson ofHca. Tha sacratary will ba raqulrad to handia: billing, payroll, parsonnal, accounts payabla. Insurance, typing and ralatad filing. Candidatas must iMve at laast 3 yaars offica ax-parianca, ba abla to usa effica aquipmant and typa a minimum of 7S w.p.m. Wa offar a salary commansurata with ability, axcallant company paid banafits and a unique opportunity for personal growth. If you are In-tarastad and qualifiad, please sand your resume to: Plant Manager, P.O. Box 164S, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27134.
An Equel Opportunity Employer
NOTICE. NOW HIRING ktesdy work. Starting to take applK^tions for fuli time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.
Work Wanted ^
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep
children In her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320. _
EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752-4493.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752 6884.
CARPENTRY, painting, formica type kitchen counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2941.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.
Bethel Firemen's Annual Auction Sale
Bethel, N.C.
All Kinds of Farm Equipment
Saturday,
January 17, 197
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 4. Phone 734-4234.
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURET We have itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 7S2-2382; night, 756 2351.
1 INCH SLATE TDP, professional style pool table. Like new. 756-7748.
RED HENS. Pollard Egg Farm between Ballards Crossroads and Bell Arthur.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DITSIIH
PISKP.
gmi. HUHBERl FOB THE SAME OLD
(Economy* Dependability Versatility.)
Torsion, bar front suspen Sion.
All
synchro
4-speed
stick
standard
Welded
ladder-
lattice
frame.
Heavy duty rear leaf springs.
2000CC
SOHC
engine.
Standard 6-ft. bed or 7-ft. Stretch.
STILL AMERICAS #1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP.
# ImmodlBta Db IIvary
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooktr Rd. 756-3115
WANTED
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Experience in automotive ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll at 756-4267.
WANTED!
TOBACCO POUNDS
Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:
753-3078 753-3781
(Nights) Days)
Miscallanaous
large loads of sand, top toll, fijl.
dirt and rock sold at r.atonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. CaU 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudion.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Alto small loads of sand and fopsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461._
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, $30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profeesionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
REBUILT PIANO with mirror front and stool, $325. Two 10 speed bikes, $50 each. Living room furniture, 754-2000.
FOOTSBALL table. Renea Pierre, used. $400. 758-224k__
MATCHING BLACK vinyl couch and chair. Also orange Spanish style chair. Good condition. $125 firm. Call 752-0189.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 758-9952, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
RCA COLOR TV. 23" console. Early American maple. Good clear picture, excellent color, works fine. Owner buying new set. $180. 758-2819 after 6:30 p.m.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
SALON STYLE, floor model heir dryer. Like new, half price. 744-4557.
FIREWOOD. Oak, $30; mixed, $25. Big body Ford truckload. David Batten, 758-3001 anytime.
ANTIQUE SHOP 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South. (Jben 11 til 4, Tuesday - Thursday.
WURLITZER console piano. First class condition, walnut finish. Delivered and tuned. Call 756-1020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Conitructiou, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Eatimales.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phone 923-1471
Miscellaneous
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
'4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.'
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. AAaIn St.
Rocky AAount, N.C.
home of BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St,
758-0114
Auto Tune Ups
Why wait in line? Sava time. Sava gas and auto rtpairs. Groonvilla Auto Tuno Up Service will tune up your car at your home. No ixtra cost to you. Low prices, Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.
Call Between 7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 751-9159
ASTROLOGY
Introduction to humanistic astrology: Signs, planets, houses, aspects and chart erection.
a Monday avanings, 7:30 til 10:30 January 5 - March 0 Friday mornings, 9:30 til 12:30 January 9 - March 12
Planters Bonk Downtown Call
Lois Dean 752-3008
ASSEMBLERS
Growth opportunities in our expanding Kinston facility
Now seeking individuals with good, production line experience either In winding or mechanical assembly. Excellent company benefits, and stability. Immediate openings. Qualified ap fnf appointment or see;
pllcants call 1
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (919) 533-0121
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F_
TOPNOTCHER ^
Our expanding Kinston facility hat an opening with a good futuro for an abN mBcMnlst with at least 3 yaars axperiance, emphasis onrfMigy machinery. Good pay, phis liberal fringas. L$4t of advancomant opportunity. Fino working conditio^. For tntarviow, call or visit:
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, PUnt Manager (919) 523-0121
TRW
TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 2BS01 An Equal Opportunity Employtr M-F
Excollont positions are now available for individuals with a minimum of 5 yoars practical industrial experience in machine set-up, adiustmat, troubleshooting and repair.
Must bt proficient in intsrproting blueprints and assembly schematics and diagrams.
Contact W.C. Faulkner Employment Supervisor 919-758-343
BURROUGHS WELLCOME COMPANY
Ip.O. Box 1887 Grtonvillo, N.C. 2713
, An equal opportunity employer mala and ftmalt.
.Wajlcoma
POSmON AVAILABLE
Homo health care nurse provides skilled nursing service to chronically ill patients in the homa. Works with tho team to develop and coordinate a county wldo homa health care agency; astablishas and maintains a referral and homa care program with area physicians, hospitals and social service agencies. Qualifications: RN prcforrably with BSandaxptrloncoIn public health nursing, homa health care, or goriatric nursing. Ex-parlance in administration and management as wall as previous work with third party payers also proforrtd. Stif starter with dosirt to work with geriatric patients. Salary negotiable. Sand resume to:
GREENE COUNTY HEALTH CARE, INC.
P.O. Box 657 Snow Hill, N.C. 21510 Phono 787-2909 or 747-2B66 Application deadline, January 7,1976
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 4, 1V7IB-tYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_
!
/-
Miicallaneous
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniturei Store, 701 Dickinson j^enue.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. stS Evans Street.
INSTRUCTION
PftOFESSlONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 754-
guitar CLASSES. Group In-structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTANDFOUND
S2S REWARD FOR the return of a small black and tan dog taken from Pitt Plaza. No questions asked. Call 752-6785.
lost white shawl at American Legion Building on Monday, December 22. Owner picked up another white shawl by mistake. Call 754-2385.
AAobile Homes For Sale
repossessed 1474 KIngswood mobllehome. Top condition. 12x 65, 3 bedrooms, baths, washer, fully furnished. $35 transfer tee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4892.
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domestic at 754-3940.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.
Farms For Sale
117 ACRES. PITT County. 8 acres tobacco. $1250 per acre. 744-3248.
House For Sale
OLENWOOD, 204 Plneridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415._
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp., Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own' one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 1 752-2910 for appointment.
REWARD OFFERED for return of > earn an extra $5000 this year. Call Bill JBL Speakers. 752-0749 or 758-0151. . Walston collect, 234-4050.
$24,000. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 i bedrooms, I/i baths. A deal for real. REAL ESTATE agents, call me to ; Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888.
nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homts For Rent ^
72 TAYLOR 12 X 40. Oakwood Trailer Park, 2 miles east of Greenville. 758-4700 day, 758-1709 night.
12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, fumlshad. Private lot, prlvata driveway. 744-4537.
FOR RENT - Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3444.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 754-0792.
2 BEDROOMS with washer, $110 month. Also 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, $125 month. Both located at Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 825-7641 day, 752-9589 night. ,
MOBILE HOME fOr rent. Couples preferred. 758-5712 after 5.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
Mobil* Hom*s For Sale
12 X 40 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752-1341 after 5 except weekends.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525,
1974 MOBILE HOME 12 X 70. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, central air, fully furnished. Set up In Shady Knoll. Equity and assume payments. Call 758-2509.
74, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, central air and heat. Equity $250 and assume loan. Work, 754-6101; home, 752-4767. Melba Alexander.
BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.
' ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65'. Take over payments at $204 month, call after 4, 758-1717.
12 X 4S, 3 BEDROOM, Karavllla mobile home and lot for sale by owner. Will sell together or separately. Call 744-4312 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
m D.G. NICHOLSj Uj AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
HARDEE ACRES. Good loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1V: baths. $24,900 total. $3,200 equity, $182
! month. Come see It today. 758-1715.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3447.
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or E. H. Williford
List Your Property with Us . 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
WE NEED LISTINGS. We have prospects for all locations. Let us sell your home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
nelson-wallAce
I . .
Real estate
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. In excellent neighborhood. Call 754-4012 or 752-2732.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:
Clark & Co.
754-2557
PHONE 752-5113
Farms For Leas*
Tobacco Allotment Needed
Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.
10 ACRES OF peanuts for lease at $50 an acre. 756-0264.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY J
Sir
RECEIVING -INSPECTOR
Instrumentation & Paper Work Skills
Excellent opportunity In the new TRW-UTC Kiniton facility for a knowladgaable inspactor with good expartence with micromatars and calipers. Other measuring and visual mechanical Inspection skills will be helpful. Ability to thandit receiving paper work such as waybills, packing slips, purchase orders and to maintain matarial records are a must, if you hava the necessary qualifications, call or set:
Mr. Ed GoMsletn, Plant Manager (919)523-0121
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 38501 An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F
BUILDING JUST Outside city limits on Pactolus Highway. Formerly cupted by East Coast Marine Repairs. Phone 752-3484.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
EasibpQok
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis with oplional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioning and healing AND MORE.
CALL 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
Apartments For Rent
I Come see the most apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool) and club room.
752-1557
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highwey. 2 bedroom apertment, all electric. Rent $150 per month. Phone 754-3450 after 5.
APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. No pets, S120 per month In advance. 752-2444. 4
2 BEDROOM duplex. No utilities. Couples preferred. No pets. Available February 1. $110. 752-0069.
I +hrtpxT-riir
KITCM6nPPLINCe4
G<*an..|(e'i Mark of Oistinctton
if
aparlmintt i f
I
J Diaz. Manwr ItK *. CHBrtesil/wt TM ttitt Tte-tHa
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and .) hcdroum garden apts. and luu bedroom town houses.
I urnished or unfurnished.
Ml applications arc accepted subjeci to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
pings ^ob)
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
ATTRACTIVE antique brick University Condominium. Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 7543610.
Houses For Rent.
COUNTRY LIVING, City con venlence. Next to Brook Valley. AAodem 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, draperies, stove, furnished. $250 per month. See by eppointment. 752.6932.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
3 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, den, studio, large living and dining rooms, fireplace, carpet and drapes. Par-tially furnished. 1021 West Wright Roed. _
3 BEDROOM HOME with central heat and air. In desirable location. $275 per month. Call 754-4012 or 752-2732.
v/i YEARS OLD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, central heat and air, $250. Day, 752-5585; night, 752 4598.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage. $325 to responsible family. Lease and deposit required. 758-3028.
Office Space For Rent
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautltully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford fo waif Call 752 1020 today.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vj block from college. 752 3544.
SPECIAL NOTICE
I, GEORGE A. MUISE, JR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself,
ASTROLOGY classes. Introduction to humanistic astrology. For more intermatlon call Lois Dean, 752-3008.
CAROLINA industrial Maintenance. 25 years of home and Industrial service. 754 2937.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j
SPECIAL NOTICE
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 4 Furniture will be closed from 12-25-75 til 1-5-74. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143.
WANTED
WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show 8, Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9414.
Wanted To Buy
Retail Business Opportunity
For Rent
Groceiy store building on West 5th Street. Now occupied by Harris Supermarket. 8,500 square feet. Fixtures can be bought.
Call 756-2867
ARE YOU A COLLEGE GRADUATE WANTING TO ENTER MANUFACIURING MANAGEMENn
If you are, you may want to consider a career with Boise Cascade Corporation, a large, diversified forest products company.
Our new Greenville, N.C. Composite Can Division piant has several openings for recent college graduates who want to enter a unique management training program. You will learn to operate all production equipment while developing your supervisory skills. This program offers exceptional opportunity for rapid personal growth. While training, you will receive an excellent salary and outstanding company paid benefits.
If you are interested and qualified, please send your resume to: Plant Manager, Boise Cascade Corporation, P.O. Box 1645, Greenville, N.C. 27834
An eqwl Opportunity emplYf
Just Received
7 Factory Johnson
Demonstrators 46 H.P.
39.9 H.P.
1975 MODELS
Factory List Sale
6 H.P. *511.00 *370.00
9.9 H.P. *683.00 *475.00
SEE AT
Pitt Marine
3704 Memorial Dr. 756-5225 Prices Subject To N.C. Sales Tax
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
With Secratarlal Skills
Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:
Jim Williams Personnel Manager
BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamiltnn, N.C. 27840
An Equal Oppprtunity Employar
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
ins CHEVROLET CAMARO
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, eir, radio, yellow with black vinyl top and white interior.
1974 PINTO
Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.
1974 MONTE CARLO
V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, eir, AM-FM radio, ono local owner, 17,0 milot, gray with red top and interior.
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, automatic; V-l, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.
1972 MONTE CARLO
V4, automatic, air condition, power stooring, power ^aktt, bucket seats with console, rally wheels, AM with tap* deck.
1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
4 door, V4, automatic, power steering end brakes, eir, radio.
1973 FORD RANGER XLT
Air, AM-FM itorto, ono owner, low mlloege. Loadod.
1973 FORD RANCHERO
V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM itorco with tap* dKk, radial tires.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
^4
HaroM Crumpler
Kenneth Smith
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW YEARS SPECIALS
1974 PINTO RUNABOUT
3 door. Dark green, 4 speed, radio. $2290.
1974 MAVERICK
4 door. Medium green metallic, luxury interior, automatic, power steering, V-l, air condition. $27M.
1974 DODGE D-100 PICKUP
Advonturor package. Deluxe 2 ton* blue and white, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Reduced to $3177.
1975 FORD F-100 RANGER PICKUP
White, 3 speed, V-l, power stooring, dtluxi camper cover. Reduced to $3790.
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door. Brown motallic, automatic, power steering, air, on* owner. $11111.
1947 DODGE WINDOW VAN
6 cylinder, straight drive, 5 passenger, brown and white, good condition. Reduced to $100$.
"Wo trade for anything that moves or broothet."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whool Drive HoadquartetY 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your c(r or truck. 754-4353.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 304, Phon^ No. 826 4121 or 824 4122, Scotland' Neck.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED! TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, inc. Is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. FOr a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
Iff You Have Been Waiting To Buy That Economy Car With The Ride And Comffort Off A Luxury Car, Then Call
TARHEEL TDVDTA 756-3228
We Have In Stock
8-1974 TOYOTA MARK II Demonstraturs 2 & 4 Duor Mudels
Equipped with: Air condition, automatic transmission, radial tires, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger and power steering. Some have 8 track tape players.
These Cars Must Be Sold Now!
TARHEEL TOVDTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
The Real Estate Corner
Homes
iJiel for You!
PRIVACY!!
Country llvingt Nico nuignborhood in a protected areal Btautiful now homtl Yts, all tbii can bo yours in ONE homo. 4 months old. 4 btdrooms, 2 baths, foytr, living room, dining area, built-in dlibwashar and itova, family room with firtplae# and antranca from back porch, txcapflonally largo doublo garage with utility area and pull-down stairway to attic area. Larga corntr lot Is approximately 12S' x 210' In ona of Oroonvlllo'i lovtlitst areas. State Road 1727. $51,500.
CDUNTRY CLUB SETTING
Foyar, sunktn living room with cathedral calling and stone lireplact, formal dining room, kitchen, don, 2 bedrooms ind 2 baths downsfalrt; l badrooms, I bate and a playroom upstairs. Beautifully landKapad wooded lot which iolns the golf courtt. Elaganco in the casual manner describa this home. Reduced.
STOKES HIGHWAY
3400 squara fatt house, swimming pool, 4 badrooms, 3 boths, living room, dining room, kitchtn, limily room, large patio. Located on 2$ ocrts of land. $94,000.00.
COUNTRY LIVING
Payments Lika Rent I Old country home tO miles from Greenville near Balvoir, in good condition. Large country kitchen with stove and ralrigarator, den, bath, living room, 2 bedrooms with two additional rooms that can ha arranged as an apartmant. Lots ol garden space and several out buildings. Also, mobilo home hookup locetod on the lot. Call today If you art looking for a house In the country. $15,N0.
HARDEE ACRES
Now homes under construction in Hardee Acres. FHA and VA financing available with smalt down-payment. Sailer pays closing costs. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, largo kitchen and garage. Built-in stove, fully carpeted. Buy now and choose your own colors.
HDME WITH A WARM HEART
You'll feel content and at home the minute you walk into thii comfortablo homel In iddition to tho three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining room, nice timily room with built-ins and firtplace, it is fully carpeted. Lived In just year and a half. Good loan assumption. Call us soon. $43,0M.M.
PICK YDUR COLORS!I
Two houses under construction on Timploton Drive in Eastwood Subdivision. Those houses ere priced in the mid-forties, and they consist of 3 bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
REALTOR
David Nichols, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Frank Butler, 752-1594.
nelson-WallAce
-a'Ti inc.>o _ .
Real estate
. 'Since 1950"
ITS A FACT!
We are the Exclusive Agents for several of the finest homes in town. These are very select listings for discriminating buyers who can afford the best.
BROOKGREEN
You can own your very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer It substantially below that cost. In the nineties.
BROOK VALLEY
Located on a large and carefully landscaped lot with a manicured look, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen and garage, along with central heal and sir. All of this is priced far below replacement cost today. It Is of fered for only $45,000.00
STRATFORD
This small subdivision Is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas too I Walking distance to Pitt Plaza, ECU Stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at - $47,500.00
To see these fines homes, which are shown by ap, pointment only
CALL TODAY!
Dick McKinney AAanager
NELSON-WALLACE,
Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948
t
The Real Estate
Corner
REDUCED TO SELL
101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE EASTHAVEN
Special New Years Price REDUCTiQN ^56,900
NOW
^53,900
You'll never find a better buy in a contemporary home againi You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the cozincss the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; m baths, wood deck nested in the trees off the back, modern kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a 2 door double garage. Convenient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
MARGARET CAPWELL 752-580J
VAN C. FLEMING 756-0805
RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390
POOR TOM
H( could lia\c liotlcii the fireplact* lie uaiitt'd at
CAMBRIDGE
Poor Tom :
Somthow marshmallows don't tasto tho samt whtfi ttMyTo cookod ovtr an tioclric burner.
Tom know that, but he ttwupht liroplacH woron't avallaWt in modtratoly priced houses.
Then he found out about Cambrldfe where he would have ffotton a f'replace and air conditioning and luxurious earptting througtwvt.
Not to mention the choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms and a fully modern kltdion with dishwasher and disposal.
And at Cambridge, he'd have boon close enough to dash out for those marshmallows on a moment's notice.
No wonder Tom is really burned.
Doni make the same mistake Tom did. Look Into Cambridge before you | buy your new home.
DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 P.M.
I Located off 204 By^ss on Hooker Road. Pricas ranga from $M,7S9 te 142,200.
BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co.
752-6163
(.imbndgc Office 756 7050
Cambridge Office 756 /050 Jonathan Day /5V0J15
F rancis Garner /58 5604 \fj q Blount /56/9II
Mary Lib Faser 4499 Leo Ball 756 3/63
NEW LISTING
WESTHAVEN
*55,650
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac lot. 2,100 square feet of heated area and large double garage. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and large den with fireplace. Custom built for the owner; comes with dishwasher, stove, self-cleaning oven and disposal. Call for an appointment.
a
Fleming & Associates
m
3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234
Margaret Capwell VanC. Fleming Russell Fleming
752-5801
756-0805
758-0390
I
WINDY RIDGE
GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE COAAMUNiTY From
*28,000
Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse
In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING
Hurt i your addrtts of convenienca and distinction. Pitt Plaza and Brook Valley Country Club just around the corner.
Features include; Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Wall to Wall Carpoting Frost-Free Refrigerator Self-Cleaning Ovan Dishwasher Disposal Membership in the Windy Ridge Racquet & Swim Club. ^
756-5868
Dave McNa mee 756-7283
Bill Clark 756-0046
Betty Bland 758-2342
Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
WE WILL FIND THE RIGHT HOME IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT PRICE WITH THE RIGHT FINANCING
so MUCH FOR SO LITTLE A new listing and completely new paint on the insido. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area and space for small den, completely car- petad, refrigerator, window unit, garage. Only $29,000.
, EXCELLENT FINANCING This home is now wider construction. Three bedrooms, iVz baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. VA and FHA approved and the builder will pay all points and closing costs. $30,500.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT And the location is right. Imagine, even air at this price I Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with pantry, luxury carpeting, refrigerator, drapes, storm windows, wooded lot. Could you want morel $33,100.
WOODED LOT
Yes, this pretty home is located on a wooded lot and hat throe bedixwms and two baths. A true double garage with separate doors. Living and dining room, kitchen wifh breakfast area, family room, central air. Ample closat space. $40,S0.
AQUIET CUL-DE-SAC A brand new home, a wooded lot and an excellent area. What a combinationi Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Beautifully decorated. $41,500.
71/t PER CENT APR FINANCING And that it truly outstandingly low when compared with today's interest rates. Foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, central air. $42,300.
NO CITY TAXES
So, you can save every year on this now, three bedroom, two bath home. Just outside of the city limits. Living room, a really cute and cozy family room, spacious kitchen, heat pump, garage. Quiet nieghborhood. $42,800.
IMMACULATE
This three bedroom, two bath home has a vary desirable floor plan and is in absolutely mint condition. Entrance foyer, beautiful family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage. $43,000.
SAVE WITH THIS FINANCING A large lot, on a quiet cul-de-sac, spacious with foyer, living room, dining room, Texas sized kitchen, family room with fireplace, nicely decorated, central air, garage. T</t per cent APR financing. $43400.
YOU CAN SEE THE LAKE And you gat lots of room at a raasonabla price and with only JVi per cent APR financing. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $43,500.
YOU CAN GOLF AND SWIM Because the golf course Is across the street and the pool around tho corner. Four bedrooms, twobaths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. Save with 7Vii per cent APR financing. $43,500.
CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION Are important and this home meets a II of the requirements. On a tree covered lot with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firplace, carport, central air. Neat as a pin. $44,S00.
WE ARE JUST ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES To this new bright and sparkling three bedroom, two bath home. If has everything. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, garage, and central air. You can be the first owners. $44400.
ONAQUIETCIRCLE
New, with ample floor space, beautiful carpeting and excellent floor plan. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, big kitchen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, extra large closets, two baths, central air, garage. $44,500.
BRENTWOOD
This home is in an area where you will want to be. Deep wooded lot, partially fenced. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air and garage. You must see it. $44,000.
BEACOUNTRYSQUIRE '
New, in the country and at the country club. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Excellent financing. $40,S0O.
IT HAS EVERYTHING That a home in the SSO-s should have. Gorgeous foyer, living room, spaciovs dining room for formal entertaining, a magazina-lika kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, luxurious carpeting and decor, deluxe appliances, tharmo-pane windows, central alr^ patio, garage. $56,000.
' LOTS
Treesure Cove, ideal location. $15,000 each.
ACREAGE
Swan Quarter, 272 acres. Good fishing and hunting. Timber. $50,000.
DUFFUS REALTY
m
RfAUOB*
Anna Stott Duffus Realtor 7S4-24M
REALTORS
CALL ANYTIME 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7S64070
Jack Duttus Realtor 754-S39S
Be Off To A Great Start
Clark's
Choice
.ri Ff
r r oia. *''*1
I. MS twi" 1
\ non'
' **
/O,
OCc_
4.-
tH
Ser -
C; -s
A
WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL
Syd Bailoy 752-9402
THE
Louis Clark 754-2912
V
Tarry Shank 754-3109
realtor
LOUIS CLARK
AGENCY, INC.
Office 752-4173
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807 Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
REALTOR
Si,?*
. iKim 'w of livin,
i dlninJTl "'"9
I 'fpi.ce, , wlfli
I uap.4, ,, NIcily I,*,.
/ Xkin9 4t?M n ' '.
Pltnty 01 ehlidS'^f*''
I '"drn. Cinirtiiy
---
SSSSs-|
' ssat? "'ISa'mP' * +
klfdiw '. kith,
Youaeuevw'i^'*''*-'
T I
must ae solo
,1 ten iovw intrk>r "'.Cduwa ""''rlrStdeoMOhd'*
dinids f*'"'
SS'sSTE'
sr-v,"'
liom. W. -
1 OUIT CUL-Oe-SAC
1 Suriwllns '"I' *'" awlrooint, I 1 MtM. Ilvina nd dlnln*.
?Jrwnhw<Sdbrninsnr^l.c.. Suptrbiy {l#eort#d- IW fwre 1 ftet ol living
I nd other fxtr. Only MSySOO.
Mika Borry Home 759-1130
Jaannatte Cox,GRI Homt 754-2521 Car 752-2247
Anne Reesa Home 759-4713
BUYINGIII Cali 752-7907 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your frde December copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
MOVING TO A NEW CITY7 Call any of us for a Free "Homes For Living" magazint showing prices, pictures and details of homes located In that city.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO
GREENVILLE
Ctll .ia4M7 er write P.O. Bs m. Orstnvillc, N.C. tar yewr free copy of "Homes For Living," e monthly 'publication packed with pictures, 'details, and prices ot homes and ; available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A
:new city
0t your frM oopy of ''Homos For Livtnf," (n ttM city your are 90in to.
' ostaio markot boforo you our copy is in our offict. Wo buy. sail or trado a homo any placo In ttio nation.
kivmpr in Tfgo
poi mOPtimr our can helplM biThe Real Estate Comer
Newly decorated 3 bedroom, l bath, brick ranch with carport, featuring foyer, living room, den with sliding doors which looks over this delightful private redwood patio with grill for your en|oyment. This beautifully landscapod yard with plenty of trees is onclosod within a chain Hnk tanca. Boivadaro. $3f,0M.
Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and large kitchen with eat-ln area. Frashly painted on Inside. $27,000.
L
.1'
REDUCED TO tlt,tOO You must see this 2M1 square foot, S bedroom, maintenance free, central air, central hMt home. Owner wants to buy another house. Must sell fast.
Lovely 4 bedroom home with VA baths, living room, dining room, utility area, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage, paved drive in front and back, corner lot. 102 Fairwood Lane. S31,000.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace. Living room, kitchen den combination, m baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, over hardwood floors, carport with storage, chain link fence. Call today. $28,000.
NEW LISTING Sherwood Greens 3 bedrooms.
baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, beautifully landscaped on corner lot. $23,000.
GOOD 8 PER CENT LOAN assumption with payments just $201.83. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage only $31,500.
'INVESTMENT PROPERTY Apartment house 4 units. Call today for details. Good buy $14,000.
3 bedroom, IV2 bath home on Webb St. featuring
eiush wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen - den com-ination, air condition unit, garage and lovely yard. ^26,000.
108 Greenway Street Must sell. Good 8 per cent loan assumption. Owner 4d pay closing costs. Carpets stay with this 3 month old home. This is the buy that you've been waiting ior.
Oakdale Subdivision
Hnvestment Property Two story home located at :i507 Chestnut Street. $12,500.
bUYING BUILDING SELLING Call us for 3ast sales and good service.
752-6535
' ichardson ^eal Estate Agency
Louise Moseley 746-3472
ily
North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.
MO North HHI Orlvt - Unusual rtsidonc, ytf vory convaiUant. 2 baths, 1 badrooms, dan, living room, earpot, stova and dishwashar, cantral boat and air, doubla carport.
Price $40,000
m North Hill Driva brick vanaar rasidanca with 2 baths, 3 badrooms, den and living nm, firaplaca, carpet and carport. Aluminum boxing gutters. Dishwashar and stova.
Price $35,000
2North Hill DrivaNew rasidanca under construction. Brick vanaar, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, tireplaca, stova and dishwashar, garage. Ranch Style.
Price $40,000
aoa North Hill Drive New residence under construction. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, carpet, stova and dishwasher, double garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storaga galore.
Price $40,000
m West th street-Ayden, N.C. 2 bedrooms, den, living room and tftn rambinatien, ] bathroemy firaplactr utility roomy cifitral liHf and air
cr;r^s"b'iSo!rjr,'. "
Price $27,500.00
Maury, N.C.
3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, brick vanaar with carport, backyard fenced in, cantral heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.
Price $28,000
Chester Stox
REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308after 5:30 P.M.
Make 1976 Your Year To Move Up!
Economy 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den, kitchen with eating area. Located on Pactolus Highway.
$12,000.
No money down If you qualify for this farmers
home loan. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, chair rail and carpet. Payments
of $182.00 monthly. $23,000.
Brick ranch 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room for the freezer, carport, 1,900 square feet. $34,000.
7^4 per cent Loan Assumption Commerce Street in Brentwood. A real honey! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the extras, beautifully decorated, fenced in back yard. $36,000
Attention College ProfessorsI We have a beauty near ECU. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace, super location on Efnul Street. $36,500.
Clean Air is yours 2 miles outside Greenville. 3
IS y(
bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, almost new and really pretty. $37,500.
Fish From Your Backyard in this 1,900 square foot ranch in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, screen porch and double carport. Priced to move at $44400.
Elmhurst School District A great neighborhood. This 2,200 square foot beauty has 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, family room with fireplace, separate playroom and private office. $47,500.
This Is A Favorite! - Wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Tremendous den with fireplace and bookcases, roomy kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. $53,900.
University Condominium Duplex Can buy both and rent one side. Each has 2 bedrooms and VA baths with assumable loan. $43,000.
Get ready for summer! River cottage on the Pamlico. 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, tremendous family room, large screened porch, excellent condition. A home away from home. $50,000.
looking for that 2,600 the extras? We
A Dream Home Are you square foot Williamsburg with all have it. Family room is 17' x 26' with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, VA baths, double garage. A must see. $63,000.
ALDRIDGE SOUTHERLAND
752-260S
Don Southerland 752-1993
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
New Listing Lots of house for the itioney. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large front porch, brick veneer, 1350 square feet, large kitchen. Oniy $25,000. Financing available.
Investment Property 4 houses and vacant tot In Meadowbrook. 12 per cent return on Investment. Owner must sell. Gross rents of $330.00 monthly.
Hats Off America in our gala
Bicentennial New Year! Special Greetings to you all.
Let Us Help You Get Started With A New Home
New 4 bedroom split level. 1000 square feet, 3 full baths, eat-in kitchen plus formal dining, bookcase in foyer, fireplace in den, separate utility room, old brick English Tudor styling with dormers. 7Vti per cent financing available on Ellsworth Dr.
Open House Great floor plan, 3 badrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining, spacious bedrooms with window seats, large storage and patio off den, wooded lot on River HIM Drive. See It today from 2-5 P.M.
New Williamsburg - Nearly 2IN square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, professionally decorated In Williamsburg style and.color, nearly 'h acre wooded lot oq Sloan Drive in River Hllls. i$could be your dream homel
756-1595
Connally Branch, 7S6AS49
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
Yuf f<teffnborrioca Brottf
1900 S. Charlqi St. Bidg. 19
Tele. (919} 756-4?00 Greenville, N.C. 27834
a
HArtoe*
MLS
6
i
i
i
i
4
4
4
4
. COME PREPARED . .
$to buy when yw see this immaculate 3 bedrMm, 2 bath home with fireplice in . den, dining room, living Iraom, kitchen with eating ares, two car garage end central air conditioning. A true valuo at S44.N0.0tl.
2 bedroom, nearly new mebiie home - Will need a small equity. Call today! Priced It S7.225.00.
LOVELY EIGHT ROOM ( HOME Three bedroomi, 2 baths, on 1V^ ecrts. Large country kitchen and many extras. S3I,N0.
7S2-1M5 Gingtr Hackett
7504400
JtanTri
rfww.i . ripp -
T 7404120 A
I Maude Shew
7504150 _ I
f
t
t
T
t
t
t
t
REALTY
*42,550
Camtlot SMOrooms, Ibaths,dining room, living rnom, taMly room and limily kllcHtn, tingla car garaga. Now unOar construction.
*53.800
Ctwrry Oaks Now Undar Censtructian Traditional ramblar with 3 baOroams, 1 baths, lormal dimng raom, den with Nrtplace, tarmol living room and 1 car garaga. All tar only H],Mdin Charry Oaks.
*44,700
Camtlot 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, kit-chtfi with braakfast nttk, formal Mvifig and tfinine rooms, family don with firtplact, Carport and lots of storaeo.
*60,500
Lovtly ranch homt with lovely trtes. 4 bedrooms, llvlne room, dininf room, sunktn family room with flrtplaco, 2Vy baths and doubla eora9t.
*45,500
Camelot on Avalon tans. 3 badrooms, VA baths, living room, dining room and large family room and kitchen.
*43,300
Rustic Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and family room with fireplace. Act now while you can still maka some selections.
*42.600
All colonial Ranch with two large bay windows, color coordinated, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, large family room with fireplace and a carport. A terrific buy at $4X600.
*54,500
*40,500
*41,500
Chdcry Odks - 1W7 sgudrt tadt, 3 btdrodms, 1</sbd1hs, living room,dining rdm, Ibrgn kltchnn and tamlly room with lirdplacd.
This ] btdroom rambltr with j hatln, tamlly room with lirtpltcd, living roam and larg* atsn kllchtn, tlmost now. Built by contractor tar bis own rasidanca. Spacious carpert pnd vtlllty room. Sm it now.
Can you btliavtl 1 btdraoms, living room, dan with lirtplict, dining artd with big window, ] car garigd, with utomillcddoropdntr.ovdr 1440 sgum taat lor oniy M1.S04.
LOTS-
lOT-
Wt are now able to oHar aiclusiva lots In McOragor Downs. Lass than 3 milas from thd ntw Pitt county Hospital. Lot siios ranga from IJ to J.y acras and ara all pricad at ttl.PM.
Exctllanl location Ont aero of primt property noit to Chorry Oaks on N .C. Stota Road 1735. immadiataly adiacant to Chorry Ooks with oasy access and plenty of rood frontage.
3 LOTS- :
Located just 4 miles outside of Oroonvitit Hwy 43. Owner will financo at I por cent. Will soil lots individually or ail togethor.
*38,000
3 bedrooms, living room, family kitchon, tramendous family room with wffiiam-sburg brick firtplaco, carport, im-maculata foncod in yard.
*38,000
3 bedrooms, living room. Va baths, largo family room, large kitchen-dining combination and fenced in back yard.
46,990
Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms, 2V^ boths, largo family - living room that combines with adjoining dining room with sliding doors to
patio, largo family kitchan with braakfast room. Two car garage wHh workshop. Brick and cadar shakt oxtarlor. Omr laaving
araa. See this house nowl
756-5868
DaveMcNamee
756-7283
Bill Clark 756-0046
Betty Bland 758-2342
Nights and Weekends J>scar Edwards 756-5456
One Week Only NEW YEARS SPECIAL!
NO MONEY DOWN ALL CLOSING COSTS PAID
(WE WILL EVEN BUY YOUR FIRST YEAR'S HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE)
The homes shown below are all brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted and come with a one year warranty.
P r--
P---
ITORMf \
L .J
CARPORT
TOMWE
wn.
]o
ICDROOM-I
FLL
S'
HALL
i
UVW8 ROOM
4
c.
^ ICOROOM-I
V-4IW.4
e.
KOROOH-I
RORCM
(><_
'i| 1
'-J 1 MTCICN-0HN6
r
ST0R4AE
1
1
D
BC0ROM 1
HALL.
m:
a
c
BEOROOM 5
BEOROOM 2
UVMO ROOM
1
--
ta'-i-.g'.-
LAWmO
Economical to live in. All floors, ceilings and walls are insulated to VA-FHA specifications. Storm windows, storm doors and electric baseboard heat (no heat lost through duct work) will give you the lowest utility bill in town.
City water, city sewer, fire and police protection.
These houses are all appraised for $23,500 and have immediate financing available. If you qualify, interest credit is also available to lower your monthly payments. In any case, your monthly payment will not exceed $185.00.
For Further Information Call:
m
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
BEAUTIFUL
Office 756-6234
Margartt Capwtll 7S2-SW1
Vin C. FItming 7S4-8MS
KINGSBERirr HOMES '='""'8
-WS, .
'l
B-lThe Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1976
1*7*
GENERAL TENDENQES: Decide how to attain aims in 1976 and consider what social activities you want to engage in, as well as those persons you desire for close friends, and those you would like to have for acquaintances.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those you want to make plans with early. Attend services, then be sociable. You can make this a very meaningful time.
y
Get A Glimpse Of Real World
HANFORD, uilif. (AP) -Principal James N. Parks is building an environmental wonderland at his school to insure that students never will say as he does, I just hated school when I was growing up.
Part of the natural setting at Roosevelt Elementary School here is Fort Roosevelt, a previously undeveloped acre enclosed by old utility poles making it look like a frontier fortress.
Inside the stockade walls is an environmental study area which, when completed, will duplicate many of Californias varied environments.
A design drawn by two U.S. Forest Service architects provides high and low chaparral, foothill. Sierra Nevada and prairie grassland settings.
Parks says the idea began about six years ago when a pond was created to attract dragonflies.
We didnt get any dragonflies, but we did get about six million mosquitoes, Parks said.
When mosquito abatement officers arrived, they offered to bring in bulldozers to dig a real pond. Later, ducks occupied the. pond but were killed by neighborhood dogs.
Volunteers, working with poles donated from utility com
panies, set up the fort to protect the area, beginning a flood of volunteer labor and expertise.
Those volunteers helped build two ponds complete with dragonflies and ducks, as well as a stream, a bridge, an amphitheater and several pens for rabbits and chickens.
The animals form the nucleus for a MacDonalds Farm Parks hopes to create in another area of the schoolyard, featuring barnyard animals.
No school money has gone into the project. Parks says the school got a $21,000 grant from the state and laborers paid with federal funds worked on the fort last summer.
But there are other programs to keep the youngsters from being bored with the three Rs.
Half-completed is a rubber-tire playground designed as a small-scale obstacle course. Seabees, the Navys construction corps, are building the course, also on a volunteer basis.
And the schools multipurpose room is being used as a museum, complete with mounted animals and big-game heads, Indian artifacts, snakes, butterflies and some rare stuffed birds donated by the state.
The pupils have had a chance to study taxidermy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study ways to make your position in the business world more admired and how to gain a finer reputation. Avoid self-pity.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit down with experts and plan how to improve projects, or how to start more remunerative ones. You can gain valuable data.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Combine your intuitions with your good judgment so you get fine results in both personal and business matters.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) ConUct those with wdiom you want to set up more sensible anangements for the future. You can handle well any public matter.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept 22) Before you get into work scheduled, show some gratitude to loyal helpers. Plan the new weeks activities. Meditate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with congeniis for recreation as you need to relax. Revive some dormant aeative talent. Be happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study homelife*and do those things to improve it. Some new venture you have in mind requires more study before action.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with associates ways to improve operations in the future. Make out reports left undone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Plan early how to have mote of this worlds goods and discuss your ideas with experts. Be careful of newcomers now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss future operations with allies for success, then eqjoy desired recreation. Make new contacts of worth, charmingly.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Schedule activities wisely for the week ahead and rid yourself of stumbling blocks in the path of progress.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiH like others and want to help them, and wl be a very popular person and should have the education slanted toward professions of a humanitarian nature, personnel work, government connections, etc. Teach early to live graciously; give as many advantages as you can, music lessons, etc. Sports are fine hers. Religion early is a must.
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 January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FOR RELEASE MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1976
GENERAL TENDENQES: Until midaftemoon do not try to impress others by your ability since responses are not likely to be forthcoming. Later you will receive more understanding. Extend your activities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to necessary chores early in the day so that later you can foUow a hu.nch thats been pecking away at you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to mix business with pleasure in the morning if you want good results and maintain important friendships.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an argument between an associate and a higher-up and you
Classes Beginning Now (Jan. 5)
ATPITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTECONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISIONEVENING NON-CURRICULUM
Course Title
Hours
Cost
Begins
Time
Day
Room
Adult Basic Education
60
NONE
1-5
7-10
M&Tu
123
Adult High School
60
3.00
1-7
7-10
W&Th
123
Auto Care For Car Owners
24
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
23
Automotive Transmissions
45
3.00
1-7
7-10
M&W
23
Baking & Decorations For Home & Commercial Use
30
3.00
1-7
7-10
W
104
Bargello Basic First Aid
24
3.00
1-8
9-12
Th
TBA
(OSHA & Red Cross Approved)
12
3.00
1-5
7-10
M&W
111
Boating Safety & Seamknship
24
3.00
1-7
7-10
W
209
Canvas Embroidery
30
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
R-162
Crewel Embroidery
30
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
R-160
Crewel Embroidery 1
24
3.00
1-6
9-12
Tu
TBA
Crewel Embroidery II
24
3.00
1-7
12-3
W
TBA
Handyman Bricklaying
60
3.00
1-5
7-10
M&Th
R-140
Income Tax Reporting
30
3.00
1-19
7-10
M&W
203
Interior Decorating
30
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
R-163
Knitting
30
3.00
1-7
7-10
W
24
Macrame
21
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
R-151
Needlepoint I
24
3.00
1-7
9-12
W
TBA
Needlepoint II
24
3.00
1-5
12-3
M
TBA
Personal Typing
40
3.00
1-6
7-9:30
TuTh
236
Photography (Fundamentals)
24
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
24
Photography (35mm)
28
3.00
1-6
6:30-10:00 Tu
24
Piano (Basic)
15
3.00
1-5
8:30-10:00 M
220
Pottery Real Estate
27
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
R-125
(Fundamentals)
45
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
58
Sewing 1 a
24
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
4
Sewing II
24
3.00
1-7
7-10
W
4
Sewing III
24
3.00
1-6
7-10
Tu
4
Small Engine Repairs
30
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
23
Stretch Sewing
24
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
4
R before room numbers indicates ci^'t will meet at Rose High School.
ALL COURSESAll registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It Is, therefore, very Important that all Interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration dates. If Attendance falls below six people, the class may be discontinued.
Applications are now being received for other possible course offerings. Should you have interest in any of the following classes or any other class please contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 38.
Parent-ChiM Relations (AGAPE)
Woodcarving Home Plumbing Repair Outboard Motor Reirs Fundamentals of Electricity Bicycle Repair Brick Masonry (Day)
Speedwriting
come out the winner. You now get inspired ideas.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete important work first before you delve into some new interest. Follow your intuition for best reailts.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you follow through on whatever agreement you have made with others. Clear it up without further ado.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being neutral where an argument is concerned between a close tie and an outsider is best since it will soon right itself.
LIBRA (SepL 23 to Oct. 22) You need to be mote understanding of others who are not communicating very well. Tenderness with mate is important.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to separate work and pleasure during the daytime. Show loved one that you are truly devoted and thoughtful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) Getting important business out of the way during day hours makes it possible to have a delightful evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit a private worry to deter you from handling important business at hand. Evening is fine for Yecreation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit a neighbor to enter into some important financial matter or you could have trouble. Consult an expert.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is not the time to consult a business expert today. Later take time to discuss property matters with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could encounter difficulty in separating personal interests from practical ones. Teach your progeny to handle money well and the life becomes nicely balanced. There can be much success here if given a good education.
The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Ina)Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily iReflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
BARGAINS ARE BETTER!
MM SAVim
See Our Complete Line of Zenith Television Sets at Reduced Prices.
The BROOKDALE G4010C - Decorator-compact 19" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor il. Energy-saving Titan 260V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Automatic Tint Guard.
The SEVILLE - G4748DE-P Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base. Concealed casters. 25" diagonal Zenith 100 per cent Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. Automatic fine-tuning control. See our full line of Zenith Color TV's at special prices. _
TERMSSERVICE* DELIVERY
The WINDHAM SG2S62M Zoom Space Command* 1000 Remote Control - Early American styled console with bracket feet. Concealed casters. 25" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.
The TRENT G4767PN - Early American full base console with dry-sink top. Concealed casters. 25" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Jubq.^ew Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. One-Knob VHP and UHF Channel Selection. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends.
The VERONA G45480E/P- Mediterranean styled full base console. Concealed casters. 23" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.
The BARLOW G4549PN - Early American styled console with dry-sink top, bracket foot design base and concealed casters. 23" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends.GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. ,V\ALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.
FROM CHICAGO TRIBUNE-NEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE, INC.THE BEST OF DEAR ABBYA vintage selection of letters received during 1975 and a sampling of whats in store for this year.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if l^e U.S. government has what they call a "conscience place where a person can go and pay the government what he has cheated them out of. If so, where is it? I want to die clean.
WANTS TO REPENT
DEAR WANTS: There is no one place. If youve cheated on your income tax, write to the Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D.C. with a note of explanation. If you've cheated on something else, send your remittance to any U.S. Treasury office with a note, and they will channel it to the proper place.
(P.S. In the meantime, pray. You know how alow the mails
DEAR READERS: The following letter was sent to me by a reader. I pass it along without comment:
Dear Customer:
We at the_company wish to express our dwp
appreciation to all our customers and friends for your kind expressions of sympathy when we lost our beloved wife and motier. Every kind word, every warm handshake and every helphil act was gratefully apprecia^.
Therefore, we are having a special "thank you sale. Special pricing has been made possible for this event through the cooperation of our distributors.
The first 100 customers will receive $10 worth of food coupons.
Sincerely.
(NAME OF STORE WITHHELD)
DEAR ABBY: What one thing most inspires you to write? NOSY IN N.J.
DEAR NOSY: The Bureau of Internal Revenue.
DEAR ABBY: I am 39 and Len is 42. We've bem married less than a year. My first husband died, and so did Lens first wife.
The problem: Len put two pictures in a large double frameone of me and one of ms first wife. He put these lictures in our bedroom on the dresser facing our bed, and le keeps looking at these pictures when were in bed. (Hes slightly cross-eyed so I cant tell whether hes looking at the picture of me or the one of his first wife.)
I feel very self-conscious with his first wife staring at me from the dresser, but I dont know how to t^ him. I wouldnt mind so much if Len kept that picture in another room. Am I making myself clear?
How do I handle this?
INHIBITED IN INDIANA
DEAR INHIBITED: Level with Len. TeU him its difficult to entertain romantic notions with that picture on the dresser. Len wiB have to make a choice between a dead wife on the dresser and a live one in bed.
DEAR ABBY: You asked if any of your readers had ever witnessed a wedding at which the minister asked, "If there be anyone present who knows any just cause why this couple shall not lawfully be joined together, let him speak now or forever hold his peace, and someone actually spoke up:
Well, I haye. It was at my wedding. When the minister spoke those words, my father, who was terribly nervous and is slightly hard of hearing, stepped forward and in a clear, strong voice said, I DO!
Poor darling thought the minister had asked, "Who gives this woman in marriage?
I knew my father had been rehearsing that "I do for weeks, so I quietly said, "Not now. Daddy... But it was too late; the church was already rocking with laughter. Sign me...
BLUSHING BRIDE
DEAR ABBY: Because you have always been a good friend to the Como Park Zoo, I am asking a favor of you.
We have a 5-month-old female orangutan named Joy who has been invited to the Los Angeles Zoo on a breeding loan. They have a male orangutan named Guy Whom they would like to mate with Joy.
Do you know anyone who has an air-conditioned automobile who would be willing to drive Joy and her foster parents (Arlene and Joe Scheunemann) t Chicago to board an airplane to transport Joy to L.A.?
Joy is small enough to be held in ones arms, she has good manners, and she would do no damage to the automobile.
JOHN FLETCHER, DIRECTOR ST. PAUL COMO PARK ZOO
DEAR JOHN: If Joy is a Uberated orangutan, she may not like the idea of going to L.A. to accommodate the male. If Guy wants a date with a sure thing, why doesnt HE fly to St. Paul?
On the other hand. If Joy WANTS tb met Guy in L.A., I will provide the child bride with air-conditioned transportation. And I hope she returns "heir-conditioned."
DEAR ABBY: Nearly a year ago, after 24 years of marriage and four children, my husband asked me for a divorce.
It seems that although we were the same age when we got married, I suddenly got too old for him, so he found himself a girl his daughter's age and traded me in for her.
Somehow 1 survived the blow, but listen to this: Yesterday he phoned and these were his exact words, Honey, if I sent Marcia (his young wife) over, would you please give her some cooking lessons? She's a great kid, but she never learned how to cook.
I was so shocked at his colossal nerve I didnt know what to say, so after a long pause I said, "I'll think about it and let you know.
Abby, the last thing I want to do is give this girl cooking lessons. Am I wrong? How should 1 handle this hot potato?
NUMBERONE
DEAR ONE: With asbestos mittens. TeU your husband that youve thought it over and decided to let him eat crow.
DEAR ABBY: Now that aU the excitement has died down over aU the Johns who resented the fact that their name is used as a synonym for "toilet, may I have my say?
My parents christened me Fanny. Now, how <fid my name ever become a synonym for the part of ones anatomy that one refers to in polite society as a backside?
GRIPES MINE
DEAR GRIPES: There are several explanations, but the one that makes the most sense to me is this; During World War 1, the members of the First Aid Nurses Yeomanry (or F.A.N.Y.), a British womens ambulance unit, were known as FANNYS." And they were reputed to have been well-reared.
CONFIDENTIAL TO E. IN CHICAGO; Stay out ol the stock market unless you know what youre doing. Its not the buUs and bears you have to worry about. Its the bum steers.
DEAR ABBY: After three generations of Johns, my son prefers a nickname. Anything but John."
He was named John for his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Also after Saint John. Not a toilet!
Abby, how did that ridiculous fad ever get started? It has become such an accepted part of our language now that even visiting friends have asked: May I use your john? I reply: "Of course not!
What is wrong with using, restroom, bathroom, or lavatory? Please, anything but john.
WIFE AND MOTHER OF A JOHN
DEAR WIFE: My consultant on words, Ted Bemstan, informs me that since the earliest times, there have been countless synonyms for toilet because people were reluctant to use that word. He suspects that john came xfrora the word jakes, an old Engfiah word whidi means privy. Jakes is a far cry from John, however. Phaps someone from Flushing has the answer.
DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about nudist colonies?
CURIOUS IN COVINGTON
DEAR CURIOUS: If the good Lord had intended for man to walk around naked, he would have been bom that
"oy-_
DEAR ABBY: You could perform an even greater service than you do with your advice column if you were to set up a "Dear Abby Swap Shop.
The Dear Abby Swap Shop, which could be called "DASS, could arrange swaps between mates. For example, the wife of Gutless in New York, who complained because she was still a virgin after a year of marriage, could swap mates with one of those gals who is always complaining because her husband won't leave her alone long enough to get her housework done.
And that poor 44-year-old wife who is dead tired from working a 10-hour shift in a laundry could swap her Louie, who acts like hes still a teen-ager, for a man like "Enough is Enough," who's all burned out at the age of 50.
There are lots of couples who need to swap mates, and you and DASS could do it, Abby. What do you say?
ORIGINATOR OF DASS
DEAR ORIGINATOR: Thanks a lot, but theres enough swapping going on without my starting a swap shop. In other words, DASS ist nicht fur mich.
DEAR ABBY: Ive never written to you before, but there was a letter in your column that reaUy threw me. It was from Bone Tired, the young mother who wasnt able to get all dolled up in the morning because shed been up half the night with a sick baby. And when she served her husband his breakfast in her bathrobe, he gave her the dickens because he likes to see his wife all prettied up at breakfast.
Now I've heard everything! Im a working woman myself, \ and I say, "Let' the guy make his own breakfast. \ Furthermore, if he expects to look at Elizabeth Taylor in the ' morning, his wife should lay out a magazine with the food.
Ill lt she never made Richard Burton breakfast!
LINDA
DEAR LINDA: Probably not. Do you suppose if she had, theyd still be together?
DEAR ABBY; I am a 30-year-old bachelor. For the last year Ive been going with a very pretty, 28-year-old school teacher. I have asked her to marry me, but she says she is not in any hurry to get married.
She told me that she has been taking birth control pills for the last four years in case she gets raped.
We have never been intimate. Dont get me wrong. Im no angel. Ive tried, but she wont let me. She claims she is still a virgin. As far aS I know, she doesnt date anyone else.
How do you figure this pill business?
LEARY IN SANTEFE
DEAR LEARY; Its powible, of course. But I find it a little hard to swallow.
DEAR ABBY: Do you know of any organization or medical school that might be interested in buying a persons body?
I have always wanted to donate my body to science since I don't relish the thought of being buried. But with times being so bad right now. Id like to sell my body to a medical school that would pay me in advance. The money would come in very handy now.
By the way, I sure do enjoy your column. I can't get over some of those kooks who write to you.
A MAINE READER
DEAR READER: I know of no organization or medical school that pays for bodies. Peotde leave their bodies as a gift to a medical school.
DEAR ABBY: I have never been a womens libber, but I am now because I am now aware that there is a deplorable conspiracy being^rpetrated against women by dentists in my city, and probably throughout the nation.
When a dentist malms dentures for a woman, he purposely makes them ^that she cant talk properly! I have yet to see a mair^im dentures (and I have known several) whose dentures interfere with his speech. But all the women 1 know who wear dentures have troubleri^plking because the dentist intentionally made them that way so women will keep their mouths shut.
Dont you think it is time this inequality was brought to light? 1 certainly do.
I have been to three different dentists, and each one made me a set of dentures I couldnt talk with. They were all adjusted, and two dentists made me a second pair which were no better than the first.
Since I already have enough problems with dentists in this town, please dont use my name. Just sign this . . .
CANT TALK IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: I can't understand how this happened, but it did, and here are the facts;
My wife and I have been happily married for 27 years. My trouble began a few months ago when our youngest son found a stray dog. The next day I saw an ad in the lost-and-found section of our newspaper describing the dog and offering a reward for his return.
Of course, we contacted the owner who said hed be right over to pick up the dog.
Well, a knock on the door brought joy to the dog owner, but sorrow to me because my wife, who is almost 60, is now carrying on an affair with the dog owner, who is a 19-year-old boy! She doesnt know that I am on to the whole business.
Rush your advice, please.
GONE WITH THE DOG
DEAR GONE. Its not unusual for a menopause mama to try to recapture a bit of her youth. But its usually in fantasynot in fact. Be patient. It will probably pass.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a masseur, and he has his own parlor. Our problem is tlie growing number of women who find it impossible to come in for massages during Walters regular working hours. To accommodate them, he stays evenings, which means Walter and his customer are there all alone.
One woman used to come in three times a weekalways after hoursso I started goi^ down there when she did, and she finally quit coming in for massages.
Walter became upset and said he doesnt want me coming down to his parlor at all because the word is getting around that he has a jealous wifewhich is hurting his business.
I say he does well enough during the day hours and doesnt need to work evenings, too. Also, Ive never know him to work overtime on a man or an elderly or obese womanonly young, good-looking ones.
Have I a right to be suspicious?
WALTERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes. But you cant be absolutely sure until you catch Walter rubbing one of his customers the wrong way.
DEAR ABBY; My attention has been called to a recent inquiry in your column by a newly remarried lady in her 80s who wanted to know what the chances of her becoming prepant were at this time in her life. Your answer, that the probability of conception was very remote, no doubt will ease her mind.
However, there are seval cases in the medical records worUiy of mention. One was reported by Ripley in BELIEVE IT OR NOT some time in 1945: An Amican Indian woman, age 99, nuuried a man, age 37. One year later she gave birth to a son. She died at the age of 119, leaving a 19-year-old-son and a 68-year-old husband.
The second case involved a woman reported to have been 65 years old who married a man about 80. A child was bom to this couple. It was reported in several leading Amoican newspapers.
These are rare cases, but they did happen. All women should be made aware that whe there k life, there k hope.
MASSACHUSETTS M.D.
DEAR M.D.: If one k to take thcae reports serionaly, then the only contraceptive that k 100 per cent reliable k "anlfa denial.
DEAR ABBY: Would you please settle a controversy over pantyhose? Should you wear pantyhose with or without panties?
If you should wear panties with pantyhose, should you wear them UNDERor OVER the pantyhose? (Some people wear them both under and over!)
I have asked half a dozen people this question, and everyone has a different answer.
What do you say? CURIOUS IN SALEM
DEAR CURIOUS: I say that pantyhose-just as their name suggestsprovides both panties and hose, so no panties are necessary. Of course they are worn only once and then laundered (just as panties are), so panties arc unnecessary.
(P.S. If this answer doesnt satisfy you. ask Joe Namath.)
DEAR ABBY; There is scuttlebutt among my shipmates that Dear Abby k reaUy a cigar-chewing, bald-headed boiler salesman in Cleveland, Ohjo who moonlights by writing a column.
Is there any substance to this accusation?
MERCHANT SEAMAN
DEAR SEAMAN: No way, mate! Im a non-smoking, genuine female with hair growing on my head and no grass growing under my feet. i
DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful idea, but I need your help. We should go back to Gods laws, so I thought up the idea of having the Ten Commandments printed on bedsheets and pillow cases.
If all the people who are shoplifting were to see Thou shalt not steal printed on their bedsheets every night, they would quit stealing.
Also, people need to be reminded that it k a sin to kill, and to commit adultery, and to covet another mans wife. They forget that its Gods kw to honor their mothers and fathers, and to remember >e Sabbath day and ke^ it holy. If we had the Ten Commandments printed on bedsheets and pillow cases, it could change the world.
I wrote to two manufacturers of bed linen, and even sent them a sample sheet that I made up myself, and they both turned me down flat.
What do you think of my idea?
GREAT IDEA IN WASHINGTON
DEAR GREAT: Send me a sample, and Ill sleep on it.
DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who I like, but his wife can be vwy obnoxtous.
Thk wife skwl me to take a urine sample to the hospital kb for her in ^e morning because she and her husband leave for work earlier than the kb opens up and I go right by the hospital on my way to work kter.
I said no flat out.
The next morning, this womans mother was there to pick up the little jar to d^ver it to the hospital, which k only six blocks away.
ITS URINE. NOT MINE
DEAR ITS: I think you were being unduly squeamish. You probably would have taken a Mood som^e and would not have been shocked by the requestunless, of course, you^dont like any part of your neighbors wife.
CONFIDENTIAL TO JINNIE: Wear pants to the office, only if you are sure that the end Justifies the jeans. If you dont have a three-way. mirror, ask on honest friend.
DEAR ABBY: Im getting married in three weeks. My fiance goes for the natural look, and has said many times that he doesnt like anythkig'phony or artificial.
Little does he know that I have had my nose fixed, my teeth capped, and I am not a natural blond.
I have come close to telling him, but I always chickened out.
Should 1 tell him the truth now, or wait until after the wedding? FAKE AND FEARFUL
DEAR FAKE: Tell him now. He might be glad he didnt have to pay for all the improvements.
DEAR ABBY: 1 read in your column where someone said gentlemen used to prefer blondes, but today it seems that gentlemen prefer gentlemen. And you said, No, I think most gentlemen still prefer blondes, brunettes and redheads.
Abby, I am greatly disappointed in you. Dont you realize that you have a lot of black readers who dont happen to be blondes, redheads or brunettes? , .
LOLLIE IN TULSA
DEAR LOLLIE; The letter to which you refer appeared in Ann Landers coiumn, not mine.
And Lollie, dear, please dont be too hard on my twin skter because I have seen black women with beautiful red and even blonde hair. Of course, its not their natural color, but then, neither is mine.
DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of golf widows, fishing widows and baseball widows, but would you bdieve a dog widow? Ive been married eight months and evary Saturday and Sunday morning, my Harold grabs the morning papers and goes right for the lost and found section looking for lost pets.
He checks off those that off' big rewards, then he jumps into hk pickup trudt and goes out hunting for the lost pete.
So far he has located four lost d<^ and collected I3(X) in rewards. Thats an average of $37.60 a month. We both work, and I would rather have Harold home for some good old-fashioned sleeping in on weekends than scouting for lost
^y suggestions? DOG-GONED
*
DEAR D.G.; Otter Harold $36.00 a month to stay hqme.
DEAR ABBY: I am a male, age 32, My parents had me drcumcked when I was an infant. We are Chrktiims, ro there was no religious reason for having maimed me in this manner.
1 feel that subjecting a helpless child to such barbaric surgery is an assault on his person and a vioktion of hk rights, and I am seriously considering suing my parents for $100,000 for having permanently dkfigured me.
Do you know if such a suit has ever been fikd?
SERIOUS IN N.Y.
DEAR SERIOUS; No, I dont. But if you win, you could call it severance pay.
DEAR ABBY: There are a lot of dogs in my neighborhood, and I will tell you right now Uiat I am no dog lover. I dont like their yapping when Im trying to sleep, but worse yet, I dont Uke what they do to my kwn and bushesif you know what 1 mean.
There must be something a tax-paying citizen can do about this problem. Whom should I call? And whwe can I
HATES DOGS
DEAR HATES: You dont say whe you live, but you can call your police or sheriff. And if you ask some of your dog-owning neighbors, they will be glwl to tell you where to
fio
Miss Vicky Gail Clark Is Bride
Miss Vicky Gail Qark and Tony Edgar Coggins, both of Rt. 6, Greenville, were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. GaU Barnhill dark, of Rt.
6, Greenville, and Mr. Eason Graham dark of Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coggins Jr. of Rt. 6. Greenville.
The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. John C. Moran.
MRS. TONY EDGAR COGGINS
On The
^ Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
together and quilted by volunteers. The quilts will then be displaced and sold at the March 18-21 show
The Edgecombe County Historical Society is sponsoring an exhibit of handmade furniture at the Pender Museum, Tarboro, today.
The museum is an 1810 dwelling located at 1000 St. Andrew St., which has been restored by the Edgecombe County Historical Society as a house museum. The exhibit will be open to the public from 2;30 until 5 Oclock. ^
The museum provides the setting for the furniture of Wright Home, who specializes in antique reproductions. He made the dining chairs for Hope Plantation, the restored Bertie County home of Governor Stone.
Home is a designer and inventor as well as an artist of reproducti(Mi. Examples of his copying of chairs and benches will be on display, as well as some contemporary pieces of his own invention.
/ Before \ you select the jewel you love, select a
eier you trust
It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's
integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value top.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
A lady from South Wales stitched a square about her countrys custom of searching for shells on donkeys. The governors wife'in Arizona embroidered a cactus, while the governors wife in Maine detailed the states bird and flower.
Each of these squares and dozens more have been submitted to Needlework II, the second biennial needlework show sponsored by Morecai Square Historical Society next March. The squares were being accepted through Dec. 31.
This month, the squares will be stripped
as part of the Needlework II benefitpreserving historic sites. -
The history behind each quilt should make thffli quite a collectors item, said Mrs. George F. Bason, chairman of the show. A diagram showing every contributor of the quilt will sent to each contributor so she will know where her patch is located and who else helped to make up that particular quilt.
Contributions to the quilts could be patchwork, applique, tiedye, embroidery, stencil, textille paint, lacework, weaving or collage.
Randy Buck, pianist, provided a program of nuptial music Soloists Bobby Harris and Mrs. Nell Clark sister-in-law of the bride, sang My Sweet Lady and Color My World and joined in a duet at the end of the ceremony to sing the Wedding Prayer.
After speaking their vows, the couple removed two outside lighted tapers from a three branch brass candelbra and lighted the middle taper to symbolize the union of their marriage.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father wore a formal length wedding gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace. The empire bodice and the full length bishop sleeves were of Chantilly lace and the Victorian neckline and cuffs were fashioned with a seed pearl design. The bodice was joined with a chapel length train highlighted with lace appliques.
She wore a cathedral length mantilla of illusion with a border of lace matching that of her train. She carried a nosegay of miniature white carnations and blue pom pons trailing with ivy and satin ribbon streamers.
The mother of the bride was the matron of honor and maids of honor were Ann Clark, sister of the bride, and Debra, Everette, both of Rt: 6, Greenville. Bridesmaids were Debbie Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, Susan Manning of Bethel and Debra Manning of Robersonville.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of light blue knit designed with high necklines and inset bands at the modified waistline. The sleeveless gowns featuring ruffled cuffs in the light blue knit. Matching ruffles edged the open collar and velvet buttons and loops enhanced the
knit with long sleeves and a royal blue velvet vest inset at the waistline. She carried a basket of petals.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a peach formal gown with a fitted bodice. She wore a corsage of white miniature pom pons.
The grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Margaret Barnhill, Mrs. Ryan Pollard and Mrs. Lillian Suggs, were presented corsages of miniture pom pons.
Scott Williams of Rt. 3, Mount
Olive, was ring bearer. He carried a heart shaped pillow of satin with lace trim and streamers of ribbons tied in love knots.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were E. G. Clark of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Randy Clark of TarboEo, brothers of the bride, Larry Peaden of Rt. 4, Greenville, Tracy Coggins, brother of the bridegroom, David Morris, Eddie Morris and J. B. Bullock, cousin of the bride, all of Rt. 6, Greenville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the families of the bridal couple
following the ceremony.
A five branch silver candelabra with bridal flowers decorated the refreshment table. The bridal featured a portrait of the bride and reception scrolls.
The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake and guests were served by friends and relatives.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a street length dress and jacket ensemble of dark green and floral knit. She wore a corsage of miniature white pom pons.
The couple will reside at Rt. 6,
Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and ECU with a degree in early childhood education. She is employed by Edgecombe County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by M. 0. Blount and Sons, Bethel.
tertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night.
On Tuesday evening, the bridal couple was entertained by friends and some of the wedding attendants at a bachelor party and spinster party.
The bridal couple was en-
The bridal couple honored their parents and grandparents at a dinner party at the Beef Barn Monday evening.
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY ONLY!
All Sportswear 1/2
Narurolizei: fashion... for the QCDd rimes
Price
ANNIES BDIDE) DEM
109 E. Arlington Blvd. 754-1744
It'S a new season with plenty of good times ahead. And what better shoe to see them in than this chain-trimmed sling?
Graceful enough for your most feminine things... delightfully right for night.
Your-shop.... Your choice....
fitted waistband of the bolero jacket. The bridesmaids carried a single mum with a blue and white lace dolie. The honor attendants carried bouquets with blue and white ribbon streamers. They wore ribbon streamers of blue and white lace entwined with babys breath in their hair.
Miss Regina Clark of Rt. 4, Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of light blue
Your- At Barre, Ltd.
Complete Dance Supply
805 DICKINSON AVE.PH. 752-5186
$28.00
Black & Navy Crepe Patent
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
25% off! State Pride
LIMITED TIME!
Creat. a whole new environment to live in with new'and exciting State Pride' custom-made draperies. It's easier then you ever dared dream-and right now we can save you 25 % on the look, the color, the window treatment you select from our wonderful State Pride" selection. Traditional prints, shimming satins, damasks, contemporary open weaves, studio linen prints, lextured casements and morel Bring your exact window measufements, Chooaa the fabric, the style you fika and we'll tailor your draperies in our own workrooms with Dsnerous hams, corner weights, neat precision pleats.
WE USE ROC-LON* RAIN-NO-STAIN' INSULATED DRAPERY UNINGS
Insulates room against cold drafts, summer heat. The built-in sun screen helps protect your draperies from fading. Guards against rain and condensation spotting too.
FREE ESTIkUTE-COME IN OR SHOP AT HOME
No obligation of coursal Just pick up the phone and arrsngt an appointment convenient to you. See fabrics, and we'll measure your windows, show you how you can have the window treetment of your dream.
Use Your Belk Credit Card!
ncTvwjm*
'SSS
Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'Til 4 00 P M _Thursday and Friday 10:00 A.M.'Til 9 P.M. ' '
ne Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years" Shop Dally 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
-kintor Coats
Sizes 5-15
'70.00
Contrast stitching highlights this washable, all-weather coat. The softer look is emphasized with a tie belt and continues with the stitched, round top yoke found both front and back. The built-up, pleated shoulder details brings the look to a crescendo. Single-breasted, this junior fashion has combined the best of both past and present styling.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years" Shop Daily 10 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M.
A
Engagements Announced Births
ScoU
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray Scott, 1496 Mill St., a daughter, Teshia Dawn, on Dec. 6,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hos ital.
Eric Seaberg, 247 Lochview Dr., a son, Christopher Douglas, on Dec. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hospital.
Wade
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wade, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tonya Michelle, on Dec, 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial
Wynne
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wynne, Rt. 3, Williamston, a daughter. Misty Lynn, on Dec. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, 2502-A.S. Third St., a daughter, Bonnie Elizabeth, on Dec. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Blok
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Jack Blok, 410 Wl Fifth St., a daughter, Laura Johanna, on
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Dec. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Perkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl Perkins Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Daryl Devon, on Dec. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CHEESE
RINGS
Diener's Bakery
*15 Dickinson Ave.
White Sale
STATE PRIDE' "ROMANCE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE
Charmino (lower and buttarfly print with a spaclal kind of grandeur that Is tlmalaaa. Hard to belleva the set Is machine waahabla, need* no Ironing. That'* bacauae It'i a blend of soft-tinted 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Throw-style bedspread quilted with polyester fiberflll. Foam-lined draperies Insulated against winter cold, summer heat. Qold, blue or brown prddominsnt. *Tf(ltmtrk of flbtr InduttriH, Inc., t tubildltry of Corperttion
Bedapraad
usually
Sale
Draperlee
usually
Sale
twin........
....$17......
.. 14JI
48 X 63" ....
....$10......
... 7.N
full.........
....$20......
....16JI'
48 X 84" ....
....$11......
. .. 8.81
quean ......
....$29......
... 23.88
96 X 84* ....
....$28......
. . 22J8
king
....$35......
... 28.88
ROMANCE 100% ACRYLIC BLANKET TO MATCH. Machine wash and dry: blue or gold, luxurious nylon binding. 72 x 90" long, usually 8.50. sale 6.44
SAVE! "STATE PRIDE" BED PILLOWS NOW ON SALE!
STANDARD USUALLY 3.99 EA.
For
Dacron allergenic. Usually 4.'
A
rstproof, no
lyester-flll. Mildew- odor- dustproof, non urable 100 per cent cotton cover. Queen Size,
Ea. 2 For S7. ^
'STATE PRIDE "ROYAL BATH SET
SALE 4.66 usually 5.50
Thick, luxuriant sheared plush pile of 100% Dacron* polyester. Easy machine care. Waffled back. Yellow, moss champagne.
21 x34"; lid cover.
MISS LESLIE ARLENE UNCX)LN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duffy Lincoln Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Edward Sampson, son of Mrs. Jean S. Sampson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14. _
'STATE PRIDE BI-CENTENNIAL PRINT ENSEMBLE
Colorful, casual "Liberty" brings a little of Early American history into your home. 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton printed with costumed drummer boys, Indians, covered wagons, Independence Hall. Bedspread quilted to the floor with polyester fiberfill: backed with nylon tricot. Foam-insulated draperies. Machine care, no iron. Pumpkin or blue. *Tr9d9mark of Flbr Industries, Inc.
DRAPERIES: BEDSPREAD:
48 x 63", usually $10.....sale 7.88 twin bed. usually $17.. .tale 14.88
48 x 84", usually $11.....tala 8.88 full bed, usually $20.. .aala 16.88
21 X 34" BATH RUG OF DACRON PILE
SALE 2>96 usually 3.99
Toe-wriggling softness! 100% polyester cut pile; waffled rubber back. Fringd. Yellow, moss green, champagne, blue.
21 X 24" contour, usually 3.49...........aale2.66
Stretch-on lid cover, usually 2.29 tale 1.66
1 2-pc. tank set, usually 5.50............sale 4.66
ACCENT PILL0W8-BRIQHT TOUCHI SALE 2 fv 4.88 usually $3 aa.
Rounds, squares: some with buttons, others tasseled. Velveteens, lustrous rayons with the look of silk. Pastels, brights, deep tones from our 'State Pride' decorator collection. Kapok filled.
For These Great Buys!
Robe Wear Fleece
166
45" Wide Reg. 2.99
1 Yd.
Gabradine whiic it Lasts
2.88 Yd.
Polyester Doubleknit 197
60" Wide Vaiues to 4.99 | Yd.
SPRiNG PABRiCS ARRIViNG DAILYI
Consort Twill
M" PolyMtar bland In navy, id, denim, blua, rust. Rag. 3.W
2^
BRUSHED DENIM
2.49 Yd.
Corduroy
Plaids and novaltlas. 45" wid*. Rag. 2.4*
1
Polytslar Crop* Prints R*g.3.tt
2.99 Yd.
jersey Prints
Florals, gaomatrlcs, scanlcs. 45" - 54" wide. Rag. i.w
1
SOLIDTONE SHEETS IN 4 ACCENT COLORS
From a top maker In long-wearing 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% cotton, with the welcome news of no Ironing ever! Yellow, green, blue, pink.
twin flat or fitted .... sale 2.*7 42 x 34" pillowcases pair.. 2.47 double flat or fitted .sale 3. 42x46" pillowcases palr..3,*7 queen flat or fitted.. .Mie *.97
T. M. of Eestr Kodtk Cfl/noiny ---
State Pride blanket sale
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SALE 16.88 usually $23
2-yaar replacement guarantee. 80% polyester, 20% acrylic with nylon binding to match. Snap corners to convert to fitted style. 9 degrees of com-fort-warmth at the touch of the dial. Washable. Avocado or gold; single control. 72 x 84".
ACRYLIC THERMAL SALE 7.88 usually 10.80
Ultra-soft, thlck-nappad crochet look weave. Machine waih and dry-softnes* cornea back. Moth, mildew, allargy proof. Use year-round. Moss, It. blue, white, yellow; binding. 72x 90".
WEAR DATED* ACRILAN* SALE 9.88 uauattyiaJO
Warranted for 3 years' normal > wear. Refund or replacement when returned to Monsanto with tag and salsa slip. Ultra-soft acrylic: nylon binding. Light blue, whlta, moaa, yellow. Machine car*. 72 x 90".
SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. til 6:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.
i
04The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4, lt7l
Engagements Announced
Births
Clark
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Clark, 101 Placid Way, a son, William Kenneth Jr., on Dec. 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Malcolm Hardison, Grifton, a daughter, Trade Dianne, on Dec. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Monast
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. Monast III, 3000 Golden Rd. Unit 33, a daughter. Heather Victoria, on Dec. 26,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
_ I
Lotterhos Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Francis Lotterhos, 208 Pearl Dr., a son, Michael James, on Dec. 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nanney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Nanney, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Marcia Elaine, on Dec. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mears
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bruce Mears, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter Lora Cooper, on Dec. 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Matthews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Matthews Jr., Farmville, a son, John Wesley, on Dec. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grimes .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, a son, Christopher Demond, on Dec. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardison
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Blount
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount III, Bethel, a son, Ferrell Leighton IV, on Dec. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooking Is Fun
IT'S RENTED.
(if you don't
tell anybody
we won't)
Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there Is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locatlrais for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.
teiniieck'si
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN 9:30 to5:30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9;00
MISS CONNIE LYNN NOBLES ... is the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette W. Pate of Kinston, and Mr. Bob NobJes.of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dr. Rudolph Ivey Mintz Jr., son of Mrs. Rudolph I. Mintz of Wilmington, and the late Judge Mintz. Ihe wedding will take place in March.
MISS CAROLYN ANN MASSEY... is the daughter of Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey Jr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Ernest Harvey Holt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt of Greenville. Hie bride-clect is the daughter of the late Mr. Massey. Hie wedding will take place April 24.
Cant Cope With Household Bills
By Abigail Van Buren
<fl 1976 by Chici|0 Tnbuna-N, r. Naw* Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: This problem has bugged me for 25 years. It concerns my husband's inability to cope with anything unpleasant. I would call it his problem, only it doesnt seem to bother him. I'm the one it bothers, so that makes it MY problem, right?
When we receive bills, they could lay six months, and hed never open them. If he gets a call from someone who wants some information he promised to have ready but didnt get around to, he doesnt return the call.
He puts things off indenitely. Needless to say, this drives me up a wall.
He is a dear, sweet, loving man, and I love being married to him. He has the disposition of an angel, and hes kind arid generous and everything a wife could want in a man, but his irresponsible attitude about matters that I consider important makes me want to scream.
What do you advise me to do, Abby?
"E"INMO.
DEAR E.: Face it. YouD never change this dear, sweet, loving, generous man, so roU with the punches.
IVhy not take over the household biUs? He may welcome the idea, and you'U know they're paid. Dont nag him. Nobodys perfect, and his faults are minor compared to some he could have.
DEAR ABBY; A high school neighbor girl sits with our children about two nights a week. She is a pleasant, quiet girl and the children love her.
She asked if her boyfriend could keep her company while she sits, and 1 said it would be aU right.
Lately, both my husband and I suspwt that they have been using our home as a rendezvous for improper behavior. (We have no proofjust a feeling.)
Should We now tell her that we do not want her to have any male company in our home in our absence?
If something unfortunate were to happen in our home, we would feel responsible. Are we wrong? And how should we handle it?
"THEWS
DEAR "WS: You are not wrong. TeU the girl that you have changed your mind about aDowing her to have her boyfriend keep her company while she sits. Because you have no proof," and are proceeding only from a feeUng, make no accusations.
DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of people who wear dark glasses indoors? (I dont mean tintedI mean DARK, which makes it impossible to see their eyes.)
I have a friend who comes to visit me, and she never removes her dark glasses the entire time she is here. I like to make eye contact with people I talk with and I find this very
frustrating.
Am I being picky? I have never made my feelings known to her.
Should I mention it?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: People wear dark glasses indoors for a variety of reasons. Some do so because they have an eye problem, (hi the chance that this is the reason, it would be a kindness to refrain from mentioning it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If you or a relative has spent three months or more in a mental hospital, please teU me what problems were encountered after returning to the community. You need not disclose your identity. Thank you.
ABBY
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR Ham Steak Yams
Cookbook Go-along Broccoli Rolls
Ambrosia Beverage
COOKBOOK GO-ALONG We found the following note handwritten on a card in a second-hand cookbook. After trying its suggestion, we are happy to pass it along: "Mayte you know this one already but the lady in charge of foods at the Georgian Tea Room told me to mix horseradish mustard with crabapple jelly. Beat^ it well, adding enough mustard to kill the sweet taste. Nice with ham. Bessie. Can any<6ie tell us where the Georgian Tea Room is, or was, located? C. B.
One in 10 persons under the age of 25 will contract venereal disease.
Let us help you create an heirloom
Call 746-4586 Today For Closs RogbtrotloN
Beginning Crewel Embroidery
Tues., January 13th - Tues., March 23rd
Beginning Canvas Embroidery
Mon., January 12th - Mon., AMrch 22nd
Intermediate Canvas Embroidery
Mon., January 12th - Mon., March 22nd.
COUNTEOTHREAD SEMINAR (Class Limitad) Wad., Jan. 14th, lOto I2and 7 to 9 JUVENILE COUNTED THREAD SEMINAR (10 years and oWeDSat., Jan. 17th, 1 to 3 P.M. Materials and Instructions Fee .. . $3.00
Classes Being Sponsored By PITT TECH
Judy Doiuia Follow 102 East lioni Ayden, Go two miles and turn onto
. ., , Ayden Golf and Country Club Road. Located *4 mile past
Rvynoich Uauihiiy ciub on the right.
J
r
An estimated 20 million Americans have tried marijuana.
January Clearance
Large Group of Sportswear Coordinates
1/3 Off
Group of Blouses
to ^2
Group of Sportswear to y2 Off Dresses
to ^ Off
Long Dresses
^ to ^ Off
331 Arlington Blvd.
downtown
PITT PLAZA
/
Shoe Clearance!
"Red Cross, "Passports
Shoes
(Were to $22) ^
$^2^0
Shoe Clearance!
"Selby, DeLiso, "Pappagallo
Shoes
(Were to $26)
$jy9o
Shoe Clearance!
"Amalfi, "Palizzio, "Johansen
Shoes
(Were to $36)
$1990
Shoe Clearance!
(Pitt Plaza Only) Group Of
Childrens Shoes
Save '
40%
Bag Clearance!
Group Of
Handbags
Up
To 40%
'0 Off
J
A
I
I
:W::S:x:f?f:?m??f::^^
January White Sale
Take your choice of Grand Savings! Not just 1 or 2 special buys, no seconds or irregulars... but our most popular items from 75.
George Washington
Reg. Sale
Double $52 $43
Queen $71 $61
Queen Elizabeth
Reg. Sale
Double 57.50 $48
Queen $73 $62
I
A once a year chance to save on two of the most popular apreads by Bales.
Nobility
Reg.
Sale
Wash
1.50
1.25
y
Hand
3.20
2.80
g
Bath
5.95
4.50
A truly luxurious towel! Thick and lush double
X
terry for extra
absorbency.
AvaUable in 5
1
decorator colors.
>;!
;X
Pixie
ii:
I
I
I
(similar To Illustration)
Reg. Sale Wash 1.20 $1
Hand 2.50 $2
Bath 3.75 $3
A great value! A fresh dainty print with colon that compliment any bath. So predy In soft velour.
Forget-Me
Not
Reg.
Sale
Cases
5.50
4.80
Twin
6.30
5.20
Double
7.80
6.50
Queen
11.50
9.50
King
$14
112
Trousseau
Lace
Reg.
Sale
Cases
13.95
11.70
Double
16.95
114
Queen
19.95
16.60
Elegance li yours In this eyelet trimmed percale sheet 80 lovely in snow white and creamy champagne. 1975i most ptqiuUr sheet Now on
sale!
I
I ALL BLANKETS 20% off ALL CANDLES 15% off
3008 E. 10th Street 758-4^2-Mon.-Sot.^S:30
Bullock-Tripp Vows Solemnized
Miss Teresa Lynn Tripp became the bride of Carl Alan Bullock Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon at Faith Baptist Church. Rev. Donald Jones of RaSiiseur, officiated at the doul)le ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tripp of Robersonville are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullock of Robersonville.
Miss Melody James, cousin of the bride, pianist, presented a program of wedding music.
The church was decorated with the traditional rainbow colors. In the background Were tiered candelabra with bouquets of white mums, pom pons and emerald greenery. The altar was outlined with single can-dleholders and a seven branched candriabra. An aisle carpet was rolled out for the bridal party by Gary Jones of Ramseur, and Hefbie Tripp, brother of the bride. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
(Jiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown over
taffeta designed with a portrait neckline encircled with latticed Venise lace and trimmed in an organza Bertha collar appliqued with Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. Matching lace appliques were featured on the long sleeves, sash, and the modified A-line skirt. The hemline and attached chapel length train was enhanced with flounces of ruffled organza. Her headpiece was a veil of white illusion attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with lace and a satin bow. She carried a bouquet of assorted rainbow colors of pom pons and daisies nestled in babys breath, tied with white streamers.
Miss Vickie Tripp, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of floral design and carried a bouquet of white mums trimmed in lavender with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Tripp, sister of the bride, Miss Sherry Bullock, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wanda Jones of Ramseur. They wore formal length gowns of
green, yellow, and blue with sweetheart necklines trimmed with ruffled lace. They carried long stemmed mums with matching streamers.
Ray Bullock, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Donnie Bullock, brother of the bridegroom, Carl Jackson of Robersonville, and E. J. James of Greenville, uncle of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tripp choose a pink formal gown with matching accessories and a corsage of whi)te carnations. The bridegrooms mother choose a blue formal
gown with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The grandmothers choose street length dresses of pink and blue.
Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside in Robersonville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carl Jackson and Mrs. Leroy Beach Jr. and both wore formal length aqua gowns.
A cake cutting was held for the wedding party at the home of E. J. James of Greenville. Mrs. E. J. James served cake and Miss Kathy Jackson poured punch.
WORLD FAMOUS
ShxndM
Cologne -
THIS SPECIAL OFFERING IS AVAILABLE FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME ONLY
MRS. CARL ALAN BULLOCK
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
By BRMA
These insurance charts\are beginning to get on my nerves. You know, the ones that list what
At Wits End
it'
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
LINGERIE ... FOUNDATIONS
Famous-Maker Lovely
WARM ROBES
REDUCED
Off!
Group Of
"Formfit Rt^rs Bras
REG.
SALE
99
4i
$gao
$9
60
Group Of
"Vassarette
Bras
REG.
8
SA^
49
9
lOO
$099
SPECIALI
"Warners
Bra
Reg. 5.00 to '5.50 Now,
3"
GROUPS OF
DISCONTINUED LINGERIE
BRAS
GOWNS
MORE!
REDUCED
Off!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BOMBECK
you should weigh if you have a small, medium or large frame.
I lie about my weight on my drivers license, my passport, and my application for work. What makes them think I dont lie about my weight when I apply for insurance ... if only to raise the average?
The truth is, I have never found anyone who could explain to me what constitutes a small, medium or large frame. Are we to believe that life stops after a large frame? Is there nothing else beyond large? Not even I dont want to talk about it?
When I check the charts, 1 figure Id be a fool to admit to a small frame. Theyre only allowed 108-116 for my height, which is 5-2. (Face it, I weighed 102 at birth and I was premature.) The medium frame gives me a 110-122 leeway. I always opt for the large frame which gives me a break: 121-138 pounds.
One of the biggest jokes is the calorie number, or the little blurb on the chart that asks the musical question, How many calories do you need?
To calculate my caloric needs, I had to figure out if I was moderately active (since I sent my oven to be cleaned I answered yes). That meant I needed 15 calories a day per pound to maintain my body weight.
Now the chart said, "Determine how much you want to weigh. That was easy. I always wanted to weigh 102 pounds-or hang a handbag on my hipbone-whichever came first.
Now, multiply this by 15 which gives me 1530. Then subtract 500, the number of calories I want my body to withdraw from my store of fat reserve.
ONE THOUSAND THIRTY CALORIES!
Are they crazy? I could eat more following my son around and eating the dribbles off his chin!
How do I know I have that much of a balance in my fat reserve? Isnt that how New York went broke?
What if I gave up hangnails and liver?
Ive been allowing myself 1030 calories a day for two weeks now. By my own calculations (counting my breakfast this morning), 1 have eaten my allotted calories through March 5.
Im not worried. The insurance charts just assume that because ypure over 25, you have stopped growing. Im not sure about that at all. With a liar, anything is possible.
"Start The New Year Right!"
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
MISSY PANTSUITS p-i. a-'BETTER SPORTSWEAR V2 pr,, stMISSY SP0RTSWEAR-.y4P-
r MISSY BLOUSES AND SWEATERS ____________
V MISSY PANTS J9*>
BLOUSES AND SWEATERS-
Off!
sr JR. TOPS
VJR. BLAZERS 'ST JR. PANTS-'JR. SKIRTS JEWELRY
One of every six teenagers in this country becomes pregnant out of wedlock.
I
C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 4, 1976
Still Honor Stalin In Soviet Georgia
By CHARLES P. WALLACE GOBI, U.S.S.R. (UPI) -Neither time nor history seems to tarnish the image of Josef Stalin in Soviet Georgia.
Criticized elsewhere as a tyrant and a dictator, the man of steel with the forbidding countenance is still cherished here as the regions most succesful native son.
Trucks cruise the streets of Tbilisi, the capital of this southern republic, with crisp portraits of Stalin affixed proudly to a place of honor on the dashboard.
A meeting room in the ornate Palace of Pioneers, a local version of the Boy Scouts, accords Stalins mustachioed face more than equal reverence with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Stalins own mentor, V.l. Lenin.
It is perhaps here in the town of his birth 96 years ago that the unblemished image of the late Soviet ruler is given more life than any other place in the country.
Unlike other towns that stripped away his name during the period of de-Stalinization in the 1960s, Gori makes capital use of its Stalin Street and Stalin Square.
The house where Stalin was purportedly bom is preserved for future generations and, if the memory begins to fade, a square block of marble nearby contains what must be the worlds largest collection of Stalin memorabilia.
The Stalin house is set in a neatly trimmed grass mall, a fact which lends credence to the theory that Gori was built around the home rather than the other way around.
The modest two-room house where Josef Djugashvili, as he was then known, grew up seems the perfect place for planting the seeds of revolution in a young mind.
The house is oarren to the point of bleakness, containing a simple a samovar for
brewing tea, a rough hewn table and four stools.
The only modem addition, the visitor is told, is the massive marble portico that squats down upon the shack and appears as if it might crush it.
One can traverse the entire Stalin museum next door without hearing a single negative word about Stalin, which requires some fancy footwork even by Soviet standards.
Because of the unsavory memory of the mass purges and executions of the 1930s, for example, that epoch is confined to a half room in the many chambered history of Stalins life.
The effect of the tour is to paint a picture of a man who was a daring revolutionary and a gallant wartime leader.
One sign of the strong feelings that Georgians hold for Stalin is the small pile of roses that accumulates each day at the foot of a marble Stalin statue at the museums front entrance.
Even Russians, who hold a more pragmatic view of Stalin, are shocked at the practice.
Authorities do draw
acceptability at the museum, which was closed for a short time at the height of de-Stalinization.
The museum is not allowed to indulge the common Soviet desire for souvenirs and lapel buttons, although the Gori hotel unabashedly sells garish three-dimensional pictures of Stalin.
While the average Georgian does not show any embarrassment about the extent of the Stalin idolatry that prevails here, the same is not true of officials.
Stalin was of course an
outstanding state, public and Communist figure and nobody denies this, said Otar Y. Cherkeziya, deputy chairman of I he council of ministers in a recent interview.
Nevertheless, that does not mean we should keep quiet about all the shortcomings and distortions of which we learned, he said.
It would be wrong to describe his activities only from one side, that he was only good or only bad. We can say we appreciate him and we appreciate his merits.
A LARGER THAN LIFE statue of Josef Stalin towers over visitors to the Stalin Museum in Gori, birthplace of the dictator. (UPI Photo)
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
Please Come To Our New Year's
Sale
Get The Savings of76 At Singer Now!
$
60
off
reg. price in cabinet
STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE WITH FLIP & SEW* 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE Just flip a panel for free-arm sewing of cuffs, sleeves, pantlegs, etc.
Exclusively designed front drop-in bobbin.
Built-in 2-step buttonholer.
Trade in and save even more!
Singer makes many other fine sewing machines, priced from only $99.95. Used machines, from 119.95.
Theres No Place Like
SINGER
Sewif>9 CentefS Mf xipjlifig Apo'ovpti Dcili-fi
Available in limited quantities in most stores.
Sale ends Dec. 27th.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747 139 West Main St., Washington 946-4S86
A T'ademerh o< THE SlNQEN COMPANY
''-''Carpetlani
GREENVILLE'S OLDEST CARPET SPECIALTY STORE
SiSXii
f\o
a.
A5/<
jO
Credit Card, Checks or Cash Accepted
Prices are in stock items only
Bring your own measurements
Larry's Carpotland Salo is always a vary special event, and this groat Invanlory Sale is no exception. It's designed to give you the kind of quality you would expect from Larry's Carpotland combinad with genuino and exceptional savings. Thera is a flaw of course. QUALITIES IN MOST CASES ARE LIMITED, and the prices apply only to the carpet on hand. That's why tha sale will last only until Saturday at 1:00 p.m. You must choose early for the best selection. If you've boon talking to your spouse about new carpeting for any room, or for the whole house, now's the timo to act. (The inorgy crisis is already effecting carpeting production, and its a known fact that the manufacturer's prices will climb in 76, especially since the makers of the yarn for carpet announced prices increases in December of 5 per cent to 7 per cent.) Tomorrow you can take your pick of over 175 colors and styles, and grab instant
savings of IS per cent to 5S per cent and more, and today more than over before in Pitt County and Greonvilla, thert's no bettor investment than beautifying and improving the value of the home you own.
CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE These are the same fine broadloom carpets we've been installing throughout 1975 in the community's finest homos and luxury apartments. There's no factory seconds, no inferior price leaders rushed in for the occasion. You could buy blindfoldod and bo more than satisfied with the quality, texture, color and savings! Come choose during the next 6 days and got the carpeting buys you'll love for years to come. We'll gladly arrange terms to suit your budget. We provide the advice necessary for do-it-yoursolfors or will estimate without obligation for wall to wall installation. Shop early for the bost sotections and save.
Check These Examples! Room Size! End Of Rolls!
Texture
Fiber
Reg.
Sale
Texture
Fiber
Reg.
Sale
Sculptured. Shag Blue Lagoon
Dacron 12' x 17'7"
$260.
M95
Twist
Green
Nylon 12' X 9'
$126.
>85
Twist
Maple Sugar
Nylon 12' X 22'2"
$310.
234
Shag
Blue-Green
Nylon 12' X 10'3''
$108.
>65
Shag
Celedn
Nylon 12' X 9'
$95.
Twist
Winter Green
Nylon 12' X 9'
$126.
>85
Shag
Avocado
Nylon 12' X 9'
$95.
>60
Twist
Calico
Beige
Nylon 12' X 22'4"
$444.
>297
Shag
Wheat Gold
Nylon 12' X 10'2''
$107.
>fiS
Shag
Rust
Nylon 12' X 7'11''
$84.
>50
Twist
Gold
Nylon 12' X 9'
$126.
>85
Commercial Olive and Aqua
Antron 12' X 1S'9"
$250.
>150
Commercial Rubberback Brown Tweed
Herculon 9'2" X 7'9"
$60.
>30
Splush Pure Gold
Nylon 12' X I4'3"
$246.
>170
Twist
Celedn
Nylon 12' X 7'8"
$105.
>65
Level Loop Aqua Green
Antron 12' X 29'
$348.
>135
Plush
Bronze
Wool 12' X 10'
$181.
>100
Splush
Carolina Blue
Dacron
12' X ini"
$190.
>139
Commercial
Grey
Wool
9'10'' X 8'4'
' $135.
>45
Body Shag Gold Glint
Nylon
12' X 1$'2"
$261.
>170
Bring Your Own Measuren
nents For Chiicker Selection
Twist
Melted Butter
Nylon 12' X O'B"
$121.
>80
Commercial
Rubberback
Blue-Green
Antron 12' X 8'3''
$120.
>59
Commercial Rubberback Rust Tweed
Herculon 12' X 22'3''
$265.
>265
Plush
Whitewine
Nylon 12' X 15'6''
$453.
>269
Shag
Gold
Nylon
12' X 16'2''
$150.
>00
Twist
Green
Nylon 12' X 9'
$126.
>85
Commercial
Firethorne
Antron 12' X 9'
$143.
>60
Commercial
Green
Antrop 12' X 20'
$238.
>125
Sculptured
Gold
Nylon 12' X 16'
$145.
>165
Splush
Cream
Nylon 12' X O'll"
$155.
>100
Body Shag Olive Branch
Nylon 12' X 13'6"
$233.
>179
Body Shag Laguna Sand
Nylon 12' X O'B"
$150.
>99
Shag
Gold
Nylon
12' X 12'
$127.
>80
Twist Grey Skies
Nylon 12' X 17'2''
$241.
>119
Shag
Blue-Green
Nylon 12' X 12'
$127.
>80
Twist
Celery
Nylon 12' X n'6''
$160.
>105
Level Loop Firethorne
Acrylic 12' X 14'
$241.
>119
Uvel Loop Grey
Wool
12' X 11'2''
$175.
>59
Twist
Green Tweed
Nylon 12' X 18'5''
$268.
>195
Kitchen Carpet Antron Print Orange 12' x 9'6"
$138.
>99
Splush Bold Blue
Nylon 12' X IS'S"
$290.
>200
Shag
Celery
Nylon 12' X 12'
$127.
>80
Cut And Uncut Red
Wool
12' X n'4''
$259,
>99
Kitchen Carpet Quilt Print
Antron 12' X 18'
$262.
>190
Body Shag Gold Glint
Nylon 12' X 12'5''
$230.
>145
Shag
Ringing Red
Nylon
12' X 12'6''
$132.
>99
Shag
Bold Blue
Nylon 12' X 12'8''
$134.
>99
Splush Rust Sun
Nylon 12' X I6'3''
$302.
>199
Body Shag Nylon Williamsburg Blue 12' x S'
$116.
>70
Twist
Red
Nylon
12' X r
$95.
>60
More! Morel More! Come Examine The Values
Please Note
Sale eeds Saturday at 1:00 p.m.
As a member of
it Delivery and installation extra
All items subject to prior sale<>
Prices are on in stock merchandise only.
ifi!
iretol
floorcowcrlng (institute
N*TOL HOME FUHNBHtCS ASSOCUTICIN
we pledge to preeervB
Lee's Pirate's I Treasure
FluKs up thick and lovely, shrugs oH soil, laughs at spHls and is elegantly rich and resilient. And it stays that way, all tha while helping to reduce sound and insulate your home. Six colors in stock.
Reg. n.W
Shag, onca wild and wooly, now they're trim and well groomed. DeliciousI Dense robust shag with a tight twist and a loop down deep to make it spring ''back. This magnificent shag will glorify your floor for years. Three colors in stock.
Reg. 12.50
Sale
A real knockout that won't Select this sculptured loop
knockout easilyl A truly shag floor covering and you'll
hearty shag specially traated enjoy one of the richest
to keep it's twist permanently, looking carpets of alt. A
resist wilting and wear. Two favorite texture for years and
colors In stock. years.
Reg. 14.95
Reg. 10.95
Sale
11
95
sq. yd.
Sale
795
# sq. yd.
Get elegant texture and shadowy highlights with this nylon pile plush with the gentle toned hues. Lasting and hearty combined with long wear in four bright happy colors in stock now.
If you can't decide between a plush and a shag you must see Castle Bay, a dual textured splush for double the interest in a room. Bring a fabulous now world of easy care fashion into your home with this fine new carpet. Six colors to choose from.
Reg. 10.50
Reg. 8.50
Sale
7
60
sq. yd.
Sale
6
50
sq. yd.
MANY MORE GREAT BROADLOOM VALUESAT SIMILAR SAVINGS! ADD NEW LUXURY, COMFORT AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME, AT PRICES YOU'LL FIND DIFFICULT TO MATCH IN 1976!
SHAGS, SPLUSHES, TWIST, VELVETS - NYLON, WOOL, POLYESTER. MOST IN A HOST OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
Wall to wall carpet is every woman's realistic form of luxury for the home and rightly so! What other investment can create the feeling of space and beauty and at the same time add insulating warmth and comfort? What else reduces housework chores and even makes them more rewarding? Bring your floor plan or measurements to Larry's Carpetland tomorrow and see how much beauty your dollars will buy during this great inventory sale.
larrps
Carpetlanb
3010 E. Tenth St. 758-2300
For Th Wk Of Jonuary 4-10, 1975**Collision Course Airs
Thirteen NBC News correspondents will join anchorman John Chancellor for an examination of American foreign policy in NBC News three-hour, prime-time special, New World - Hard Choices: Ammican Foreign Policy 1976, to he colorcast Monday, Jan. 5,8 to 11 p.m.
The program, which will preempt an entire evening of prime-time programming for the sixth time since 1963, will conduct a thorough examination
of this countrys foreign policy and its application in a rapidly changing world.
Appearing with Chancellor, Chief Reporter and Writer for NBC Nightly News, will be John Hart, Don Oliver, Jack Reynolds, Irvin R. Levine, John Dancy, Garrick Utley, Catherine Mackin, Edwin Newman, Richard Hunt, Douglas Kiker, Tom Brokaw, Richard Valeriani, and Ford Rowan.
Chancellors introductory
remarks will ouUine and define the programs intent-lo show the reasons for optimism or pessimism about the present condition of Americas influence in world affaris. Correspondents will evaluate current policy and project the general direction of United States foreign policy in their respective areas.
Among the stories to be covered are the policy of containment and the loss of American influence abroad; the application of United States
foreign policy in Asia; and an evaluation of our policy of detente with the Soviet Union The special, which is divided into three main sections, will examine Americas role in world affairs since the early 1960s, new world problems which have arisen within the past five years, and the domestic debate on how the United States should respond to those problems. The program will prsent many views on what our national interest is and what it should be.
Foreign Policy Report
CONFRONTAnON-Howy Fairta and E.& MaraML at General Douglas MacArthar and Prealdeak Harry 8. Trnmaa. cenfiront one another skeptically to dlacnaa the Eereaa War. la the ABC Theatres preseatatisn Cellislan Coars^ airiag Sunday, Jaaaary 4 (>-11 p.m.> an ABC-TV.
It is June 24, 1950, and a Chopin waltz drifting serenely through President Harry Trumans Missouri home is as ephemeral as postwar peace. Hie tune ceases on Secretary of State Dean Achesons dischordent phone call to the President; North Koreans have struck across the 38th Parallel in an all-out offensive.
From the outset the legendary military commander. General Douglas MacArtbur, stationed at the American Embassy in Tokyo, wishes to retaliate in full force. The middle-aged, Middle-Ammican President is adament about containing the conflict. Neither soldier nor politician wants to compromise, and so begins their Collision Course.
Based on memories of both men and written analyses of friends, family, constituents amf historians, dramatization o^tne conflict unfolds in factual detail when Collision C!ourse airs Sunday, Jan. 4, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Each scene builds to the confrontation between the two leaders on Wake Island and finally to Trumans inevitable decision to fire the revered General.
Two actors of enormous range and versatility were chosen to portray the two memorable men, Henry Fonda enacting the role of MacArthur, and E. G. Marshall portraying President Truman.
Both Fonda and Marshall feel that (heir roles are among the
most fascinating and . challenging ones of their brilliant careers.
There will always be the passionate pros and cons concerning Trumans controversial firing of MacArthur, but Truman's actual reasons for his action are stated in a stirring sequence to reporters in the film by Marshall;
The Constitution of the^ United States states the President is the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. Now
it is damned important for the President to get fwTh-right- and frank - and honest advice - all varieties of opinion . . . from every person on his staff. But once policy has been set the Executive Branch has to be able to trust that that policy will be faithfully executed! A soldier and I mean any damn soldier who repeatedly disobeys his superiors must expect to be disciplined. Now when you get right down to it thats all there is to it.
Special Focuses On The Olympics
ABC Sports will begin its approximately 120 hours of exclusive 1976 Olympic telecasts with a two-hour special on the Olympic experience, airing Monday, Jan. 5, 8 to 10 p.m Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, recently announced.
We are obviously delighted to be the sole U.S; network televising both the Winter Games from Innsbruck and the Summer Games from Montreal, Mr. Arledge said, and this special will reflect our commitment to bring American viewers not only the competition but the in-depth story of the Games as well.
The Jan. 5 special will deal with both the Innshruck and Montreal Olympics, and, in addition, we will televise a Winter (Mympics preview on Feb. 3, the eve of the Gk^es. Additional special programnting on the Summer Games will be announced at a later date.
This special will gve viewers an overall perspective of the
OlymiHcs, with a particular emphasis mi the peo|4e who participate in amateur spmts.
One portion of this two-hour program will cover the history of the Games, including film footage of Jesse Owens great,, triumi^s in the 1936 Beifi| Olympcs, plus an interview with Owens today; the canceftation of the Games in the early 40s because of World War II; Dick Buttons first Gold Medal for the U.S. in figure skating in 1948; Bob Mathias incredible back - to -back decathlon victories in 1948 and 1952; the triumphs and trials of such U.S. Olympians as Bill Toomey, Wilma Rudolph, A1 Oerter and Jim Ryun in the 60s; and Mark ^tzs unprecedented seven gold inedals in swimming as well as Olga Korbuts two golds in gymnastics at the 1972 Games.
Another portion of the program will deal with the Olympics as a forum for political statement. Although the politics of the modem Games is thought of as a relatively recent
(dienomenon, the issue goes hack at least to 1920, when the U.S. flag-bearer refused to dip his countrys flag while passing that of a foreign nation, the OlymiHc host country, Belgium.
This segment will include a look at the black power protests at Mexico City in 1968 and such other issues as the 1972 banning of Rhodesia and the vote by the citizens of Denver, Colorado, not to hold the 1976 Winter Games in their city.
The telecast will also feature a moving retrospective of the tragic events at the 1972 Summer Games in Munich, narrated BC Sportscaster Jim who was accorded an yVward for his excellence in coveHng the tragic slaying of 11 Israeli athletes by Arab terrorists.
Other elements of the Olympic special will highlight memorable moments of past Olympics including triumphs and failures, controversial decisions, and the evolution of such important events as the
decathlon, the marathon, figure skating and boxing.
The program will also give viewers a look at the Olympic venues and the different life styles of Innsbruck and Montreal.
Family Heads West In Movie
Rod Taylor stars as Evan Thorpe, head of a pioneer family who pull up stakes, pack their belongings and head west seeking free land and a better way of life in The Oregon Trail, a program development project which will have its world premiere on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Jan. 10,9 to 11 p.m,
The two-hour action adventure drama also stars David Huddleston, Blair Brown, Douglas V, Fowley, G. Spradlin, Andrew Stevens, Tony Becker, Gina Marie Smika, and Linda Purl.
VARIETY OF VIEW8-NBC News Csrrespaiidcnt John Chancellor (center). Is surrounded by (clockwise beghming with the upper lefthand comer); Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of sute; the Shah of Iran. George Meany, Presideiit, AFLrCIO, Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.); Daniel P. Moynlhan, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations; Ferdinand Marcos, President of the Philippines; Kiichi Mlyazawa, Foreign Minister of Japan; and George W. BaR formo'under Secretory of SUte-who wiU appear on NBC News New World-Hard Choices: American Foreign Policyl>76 Monday, January 5 (8-11 pwm.) on NBC-TV.
onday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Aimanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N,11) News
(3W.I2) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo (S) Good Morning, America (9) News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Bewitched
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue (ID TattleUles 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Not For Women Only
10:30 (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) That Girl
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) Rhyme and Reason
(5) Edge Of Night (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Love Of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
and The Restless (3W.I2) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News
(6) High Rollers
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7) Take My Advice
1:00 (3N) People. Places and Things
(3W.S.12) Ryan's Hopes
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young and The Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W,9,1D As The World Turns
(5,12) Rhyme and Reason
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $10,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light
(3W,5,12) The Neighbors
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,I1) All In The Family (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) TattleUles (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Somerset
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W.5) Gilligans Island
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show
(5,6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beverly Hillbillies
5:30 p.m. (3W,11) Hogans Heroes
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11> CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6) NBC News Not Monday
(6) Hunger Telethon Monday only
(7) NBC News (12) Maverick '
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
(II) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (7) Vegetable Soup
Custom Grooming For
Close 12 Noon Saturday
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hairstylist
Phone 7S8-40S6
BOYDS tSSP"
1008 So. Evans St.
(11) Uncle Hank
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-
Uge
(3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) Childrens Gospel Hour 8:00 (3N) Bible Study
(3W) Liberty .Temple Church
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(ID Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Gospel Music
8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts /
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutcli Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include;
Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances
RangeSelf Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage iVj Baths
Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps
Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings
Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup
Recreational Facilities Include Tennis Court
CookoutArea
Children's Playgrouhd
Prices Range $25,500 to $31,000
(Solano Bral Estate of (SrtenuiUe, 3nr.
- 7S2.8M
Builders of
KIMOSBEIIXnr HOMES
Nights
Etsil Gordon752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395
(11) Archie
(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life
(3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour of Power
10:00 (3N,9.H) Marshall Efrons Illustrated Simplified and Painless Sunday School
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30 (3N.9.1D Thoughts of the BicentennialCBS News
Religious Special (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day of Discovery
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Devlin
11:00 a.m. (3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) Medix
(7) Tempo 75
(9) Light Unto My Path (ID For Your Information (12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N,1D Face the Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face the Nation
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Bill Foster Show
(6) Meet the Press
(7) NFL Game of the Week (9) Medix
(11) TBA
(12) Direction Special 12:30 (3N,3W) NFC Playoffs
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) Grandstand (9) Gentle Ben
The following program schedule is tentative depending on the teams and location of the NFC & AFC Divisional Playoffs:
1:00 (5) Issues and Answers
(6.7) AFC Playoffs (9) Mod Squad
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5) CapiUI Closeup (12) Encounter
2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (9) Big Valley (12) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Miladys Matinee
VABC News
Programs
None of the ideas expressed in the Declaration of Independence was really new, says Marc Siegel, who is the writer, director and producer of The Will to Be Free, the first of several ABC News Directions programs which will honor the Bicentfflinial in 1976. The Will to Be Free airs Sunday, Jan. 4, 12 noon to 1 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Most of them, in fact, were very, very, old ideas - as old as the memory of man, says Siegel. They are ideas we take for granted, ideas like the worth of individual human beings or equality before the law. We dont think much about where we got them from; theyve bred into our bones. But they were essential to the thinking of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and theyre essential to how we regard ourselves today.
So when ABC asked Siegel to produce the leadoff show in the Bicentennial series on the roots of democracy, he reached for the sources of the ideas that helped to shape the thinking of the Founding Fathers.
To do that, he and ABC film crews climbed Mount Sinai to film the sunrise Moses saw, and worked at the Mount of Beatitudes identified with Jesus and the Sermon on the Mount. Then they moved on to the Parthenon in Athens, the Roman Colosseum and Arch of Titus, and to medieval
monasteries and English
villages - assembling, in short, a mini-history of Western civilization.
I dont feel theres necessarily a causative
relationship between one century and another, Siegel explains, but there are real values that build, and there could never have been a
Declaration of Independence without the whole history of Western civilization.
What is unique to the document, he says, is the belief that if you go at it rationally you can make a new start - its genius is the pulling together of old ideas in a rational way to arrive at a new beginning. That may be its most valuable meaning in our time.
The Will to Be Free is narrated by ABC News Ckirrespondent Frank Reynolds, alternating with the voices of actors Norman Rose, Morris Carnovsky and Louis Jourdan, and actress Marian Seldes. Original music was composed by John Duffy.
Daytime Show Premieres
Take My Advice, a new concept in daytime pn^am-ming featuring celebrity couples discussing viewers letters on a
3:00 (9) Super Bowl Special (ID Dean Smith Show (12) Sunday Cinema 3:30 (9,11) NFC Playoffs 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson (7) The Virginian (25) Book Beat 4:30 (6) Year End (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop! Goes the Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) News (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week
I
*
Channel
3N
3W
5
6 7 9
n
12
25
TV SHOWTIME
Station
WTAR
WWAY
WRAL
WECT
WITN
WNCT
WTVD
WCTI
WUNK
CHANNELS
Network
CBS
ABC
ABC
NBC
NBC
CBS
CBS
ABC
ETV
Si^
Nootk Wilmington S Raleigh Wilmington :$ Washington Greenville >|: Durham New Bern
Greenville
Program schedules iisted in TV Showtime are furnished by the televisian networks and stations and are sobiect to change without
notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features! Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, HopeweH, Virginia 23840
Netwarka
rusted I
I
t lor TV Shewtlnie readers whe want te write
Nctwem Addresses
directiv 10 the netwerks ler questiens, ciiticisin er pregram hckil requests. ABC-113 Ave. ef die Americas, new York, M.V. HOI
CBS 51 West Sd Street. Ncdrvorfc, Hew Yert, ISOM NBC 31 Reckefellcr Plaza, New Yet*, N.Y. IM
PANORAMIC VIEW-nieWffltoBeFK" a pBMnmk view irf the rise of Weftcfu civilizatioii, is the lint of a serieg gf how^ long specials to honor the Bicenteimial dving lf7( ob ABC Newrs Directions series. Consdence of America. Standing at the U.S. Supreme Court BnUdiuft ABC News Carrespandent and narrator Frank Reynolds reflects on the trnths the Fonn-dingFatherscaUedself-evidenL whteb-Iike the arcUtectnre of the Coort itself-were drawn from classical dvilizatitm. "The WUI to Be Free will air Sunday, January 4 (12 aool p.m.) aa ABC-TV.
full-range of personal subjects such as jealousy, infidelity, money and child-rearing, will premiere on NBC-TV Monday, Jan. 5,12:30 to 12:55p.m., it was recently announced by Lin Bolen, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV.
Kelly Lange, who is under exclusive contract to the Network and is a TV personality in Los Angeles, will be the host.
Take My Advice is set in a comforuble living room atmosphere.
Come in and Visit
The Stork si Nest
113 W. 4111 street
For Shower GiHs; Uir.ps, Diaper Bags, Pictures, Toys, Ml Types of doming.
We Specialize in MatemiVy tear aw ChiMren's Clotliet.
Barrett Sumrell and Rod Moore
invite you to let them help you Yim all your automotive needs. We have a complete Him of Chevrolet new cars and trucks and a good selection of used cars.
Barrett Sumrell
Rod Moore
Ayden, N.C
M4W CHEVROLET
744-3141
Sunday Evening
S:00 p.m. (6) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People 6:30 (7) NBC News JI2) When Things Were Rotten (25) World Press 7:00 (SN.S.H) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Rohinson: The Treasure Jeremiahs refusal to give up a kings ransom in gold endangers his life and the lives of the Robinsons. (60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Scapegoat (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: rwister. Bull from the Sky A cargo plane carrying a teen-ager and his prize Brahman bull develops engine trouble and both boy and bull must parachute into the Oregon wilderness. (60 min)
Decorama
From
Eastern Carpets
264 By-Pass A Look You Like
The newest, most up-to-the-minute products and design ideas make it possible for you to create any look or any mood in any home today. People today are more educated about decorating than ever before, and therefore are more sure of themselves and their tastes. They realize that they can decorate their own home in any way they want, provided it pleases them and reflects their personalities. Create the look and mood in your home whatever type house-or apartment you have today.
When creating a new mood or look in your home, don't underestimate your floors. Start with attractive new carpeting from our collection. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. 'Where There's Always A Sale."
(25) Are Vou Listening? Key women in government posts speak out in this first of two programs on the International Womens Year (Conference in Mexico City.
7:30 (25) The Creators:
Edward Reep Demonstrating and discussing his painting techniques.
8:00 (3N,9,U) Cher: Guests tonight are Hal Linden, Ruth Buzzi and Glen (Campbell. (60 min)
(3W4.12) Six MUIion OoUar Man: The Return of the Bionic Woman Part II After an unsuccessful attempt to restore his former fiancees memory by a return visit to their hometown, Steve Austin takes her on a dangerous mission involving a terrorist organization hoping the challenge might stimulate the unlocking of her past, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Black Falcon Ellery and Inspector (^een are in the audience when the co-owner of a New York nightclub is found fatally poisoned in the wine cellar. Roddy McDowall guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Nova: Predictable
Disaster The first program in a new series centers on the science of earthquake predictions. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
:00 (3N.9,11) Kojak: Cir
cumstantial evidence makes a young man a prime suspect in the murder of a prostitute, but Kojak finds the man's employer, a young widow, acting as a road-block as the police try to establish a case. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Theatre; Collision Course Henry Fonda as General Douglas MacArthur and E. G. Marshall as President Harry Truman in this dramatic reconstruction of a compelling story in American history when a soldier and a leader clashed in a highly charged confrontation with the possibility of WW III hinging on the outcome. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: In Again, Out Again Tony Curtis and Natalie Schafer. McCoy devises an elaborate scheme to help a woman regain an inheritance that a larcenous insurance agent swindled from her dying brother. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: A Patriotic Offering James Bellamy is away fighting and Richard and Hazel volunteer
" -
For People On The Go!
X* V
I
100% solid state chassis.
New quick wann-up
' "New Vista 100" VHP picture clear.
Controls are up (root. Including one-set VHP fine tuning, separate ON-OPP switch.
MODEL AU12Z
See This And Many Others At
V
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Downtown Gromvillt
752-3111
POISONING SUSPECTS-Sigae Hatta seca in the role at Flora, the powder room attendant, and Tab Hunter, as pianist John Randall, are suspects In the fatal poisoning of their nightclub boss, in The Black Falcon, on Ellery Queen, which moves to a new day and new time, Sunday. January 4 (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
You Shouldn *t Mix Bulls And Tigers
Larry Wilcox really can ride a Braha bull. Thats a statement that cant be made about many actors, but the handsome blond and blue-eyed Wilcox is no stranger to the western mode of transportation, having done, his share of riding and roping, including a jaunt or three on the back (4a rambunctious critter.
The rising young movie and television star, who portrays the lead role of Andy Holton in The Wonderful World of Disney's Twister, Bull From The Sky,^ airing Sunday evening, Jan. 4, on NBC Channel 6-7, from 7 to 8 p.m., was raised in wide open
to take in a Belgian refugee family. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,11) Bronk: The son of a man in Bronks past confesses to a series of murders, but Bronk cant prove his connection to any of them. (60 mini
(9) Norm Sloam Show (25) Music From Aspen: A behind-the-scenes look at the Aspen Colorado Music Festival. (60 min)
10:30'(9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show (9) Movie: Five Branded Women Vera Miles. Five
girls suffer the wrath of the people when they are found to be friendly to ie Nazis but redeem themselves in the Underground.
(12) Sammy And Co.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(5) Sunday Movie: TBA
(6) Survival
(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.
11:45 (3W) Sacred Hearts Program 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: P.J. George Peppard and Raymond Burr. Tale about a small-time private eye hired by a wealthy tycoon to watch over his mistress.
1:00 (11) The Story
Tho Daily Rafitdor, Grmvillf, N.C.-Sunday, JaiwMrv 4, 1W4-TV-3
Actor Found Complexities
Wyoming, spending a lot of time at his grandparents' ranch.
The experience served him well for his current role, which called for him in several scenes to ride his four-legged co^sta^, an 1800 pound prize Brahma bull.
In one particular scene, after having skydived from their crippled cargo plane to keep from crashing and certain death, Wilcox and Twister find themselves (ace to face with three angry tigers in the middle of The Wildlife Safari, an Oregon wildlife park.
For a closeup, the tigers were
E. G. Marshall thought at first that there was a great deal of similarity between his own speech and those of President Harry Truman, whom he was cast to portray in the ABC Theatre presentation, Collision Course.
Also starring Henry Fonda as Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the drama will be broadcast Sunday, Jan. 4,9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Later. Marshall, as he researched the role extensively, found out just how complex the Presidents speech really was. The more I listened to tapes, explained Marshall in-a recent interview, the more I realized that President Truman really had three entirely different ways of speaking. His choice of words and his delivery were varied depending upon to whom he was talking.
One style was casual and informal. He used it with his family and friends, the latter with whom he was often salty. He had a more reserved manner and way of speech with officials, dignitaries and the like. And he used still a different voice for delivering speeches.
President Truman had a tendency to clump sentences together, continued Marshall, and to race when making a speech. We discovered, as a matter of fact, that his speeches were prepared with only a few short sentences to a page in
moved to another area, safely leaving Wilcox on board Twister, the scene called for Wilcox to react to an attacking tiger.
Well, we did juts that, said Wilcox in his easy-going drawl. And then I started to yell as if the tiger was attacking. Well, 1 guess I did a better job than I thought, because Twister believed me. He took off like he was being chased by a dozen tigers and a couple of lions to boot.
Next thing I knew, Wilcox chuckled, I was on the ground and Twister was heading down a ravine, kicking his heels behind him.
The bull, by the way, was fine. Wilcox, on the other hand, had a bruuse or two to nurse.
order to slow him down.
Of course, Marshalls characterization of the President utilizes more than his speech patterns: President Truman had a campaigners flashing smile and I made use of that typical mannerism. Marshall also took on the steel-rimmed spectacles, a grey hair piece, bow ties and the light colored felt hat, all familiar cliaracteristics of Truman. The actor paid particular attention to Trumans walk, the briskness that once made newsmen breathless while trying to keep up with him.
An actor whose face and voice have become familiar to audiences in the last 25 years, Marshall was asked if he thought there was one characteristic that seemed an integral part of his own presence. One thing keeps coming back to me, he said. That is an intangible called credibility. Not a bad thing for an actor to have.' Then returning to his role in Collision Course, Marshall said, You know, that thin" called credibility. I think Harry S. Truman had it in great mea.s-ure.
Siftetle 6
Wigs & Gifts
We Have Distinctive Table Lamps by Ainsley, Dresser and Night Table Lamps, Desk and Piano Lamps.
ffs
Visit LttSoM At
PittPlaxaSliopiMnfCtffltr Optn Daily leiMa.m. f tfip.m. Phone 7S4-74M
Jour
faaona
t
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2806^. 10th St.
Phone 752-3881 BillTurcotte, Manager
TV-^Th Daily iltctOf, OrituvHlt, W.C.Simaiy, Jiniury 4, lOT
.Monday Evening
riiiXKil lelil
Mill.
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-sequences
(3W> Purtridge Family
(5) Ironside
(7) Family Affair
(S) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(2S) Piano Sessions
7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home Cooking
8:00 (3N.0) Rhoda: Rhoda is torn between her pride and losing a huge account for her window dressing firm, when a customer issues an ultimatum, (repeat)
C1W,5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games Preview ^7,ll) .ACC Baskethall: UNC vs Yale (approx. 2 hrs)
(15) Perforirrance At Wolftrap: "Perservation Hall Jazz Band The band plays traditional Dixieland tunes. (fiO min)
H.30 (3N.9) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom is swept off her feel, by a multi-millionaire who wines and dines her at a giddy pace and then asks her to marry him.
'J:'.i(i (3N.9) All In The Family: (5' Mark Russell Comedy Special: The comedian updates his unique brand of humor.
9:10 (3N,9) Maude: Maudes priceless punch bowl gets brokenand there are three conflicting stories describing the accident.
(5) Antiques: Pottery,
iC:s fVANS SMET GPffh-'-cf M'-
vn* ^
.'eenville's Largest Selection 0) ady made Frames
Modem and Traditional Wedding ivilations Reasonably Priced!
Stoneware and the Southern Crafts William Moore, director of the Greensboro Historical Museum presents sampling of the museums collection.
10:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Reports Inquiry: The American Assassins The broadcast will investigate the doubts and discrepancies surrounding the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968 and the attempted assassination of Gov. George Wallace in 1972, during the last of the four-part series. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the reporter. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup On Womens Health: A
Question of Survival: A look at the risks and effectiveness of womens health care relates to their ability to bear children. The program examines what women can do to help themselves and asks whether others the medical profession, the Congress, the pharmaceutical industry, government regulatory agenciesshould be doing more. (60 min)
(7) National Geographic (25) Austin City Limits: The Texas Playboys and Asleep at the Wheel (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Come Fly With Me Dolores Hart and Hugh-OBrian. The comedy revolves around three airline hostesses engaged in some complicated romancing on a trip to Paris and Vienna, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: ABC News-At Ease ABC News correspondents assigned to newsmaking centers around the worldthe White House, Indo-China, the Middle East-wili look ahead into 1976 and reflect on the major events they covered this year. The show is co-anchored by Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith. (90 min)
(6) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Tonight Show: Robert
CONCLUSION-The doubts and discrepancies snrronndlng the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1918, following a speech he made at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, will be investigated in the concluding part of the series, CBS REPORTS INQUIRY: The American Assassins, Monday, January 5(10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Womens Health Care Examined
Women visit doctors more often than men. Women undergo nearly twice the number of operations. They need a whole range of health care related to their ability to bear children and ABC News looks at the risks and effectiveness of that care in the documentary special, ABC News Closeup on Womens
Blake is guest host 12:00 (6) Tonight Show 1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)
QUIET ON THESET Bell ringing, regularly used on . a motidh picture set, had to be , suspended during the production .of Me ? Dads New Wife, because it disrupted classes at Walter Reed Junior High School in North Hollywood, Calif., where the program was filmed. The school also had to suspend its bell ringing, because the sound resulted in floods of students flowing into the middle . of a scene.
Producer Danny Wilson said laughingly, Next time, we are going to do a show about one child where all the adults sit around and talk about the child.
Health: A (Juestion of Survival, airing Monday, Jan. 5, 10 to 11 p.m.
Av Westin, Executive Producer of ABC News Television Documentaries, explained: Our report explores a number of controversial issues. Are potentially dangerous drugs dispensed carelessly to pregnant women? Is major surgery performed unnecessarily? Is the health of women endangered by contraceptive methods women have been led to believe are safe?
This program examines what women can do to help themselves and asks whether others the medical profession, the Congress, the pharmaceutical industry, government regulatory agencies should be doing more.
The Closeup report is produced, written and directed by Marlene Sanders. Margaret Osmer and Hilary Brown are correspondents and the program is narrated by Ms. Sanders. Most of the production staff, from camera crew members to film editors, are women.
Ms. Sanders said, As major health care consumers, women are beginning to question the kind of care they receive for conditions related to the reproductive process.
752-5012
Wine S
HOP
311 E. 10th St. Greenville
LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
CHEESE SPICES MIXES KEGS AND PONY KEGS
18 IMPORTS ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
Open 10-10 Mon.-Thurs. 10-10:30 Fri. & Sat.
Two Shoorings Are Investigated
This coimtrys last two Presidential \ campaigns have been scarredwy the bullets of assassins, bf^ets which ended the life of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968 and left Alabama Gov. George Wallace paralyzed in 1972. Although in both instances a gunman fired at his target in front of scores of witnesses and was apprehended immediately, many questions continue to be raised.
CBS Reports Inquiry: The American Assassins will investigate the doubts and discrepancies surrounding both cases in the last of a four-part series to be presented Monday, Jan. 5, 10 to 11 p.m. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the reporter on the broadcast, the first half of which will be devoted to Sirhan Sirhan and Robert Kennedy; the second portion will focus on Arthur Bremer and George Wallace. Earlier broadcasts in the series investigated the killings of President John F. Kennedy and Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
While no reasonable observer denies that Sirhan Sirhan shot at Senator Kennedy in the pantry of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, some critics claim that Sirhans gun was not the only one fired. A major challenge to the single gun theory was the contention that two of the bullets one taken from the Senators body and a second taken from a wounded bystander didnt match and couldnt have come from the same gun.
In separate court petitions, CBS News and a victim of the shooting, Ppl Schrade, requested a scitatific testing of the bullets. Thp^approval of this request resulted in a thorough and probably unprecedented reexamination of evidence by a panel of seven weapons experts. Their conclusions, made public last October, and the doubts which still remain, are discussed in detail on the broadcast.
Another major dispute examined involves whether Sirhans gun, which held eight
bullets, could have caused at least twelve bullet holes which were found in the hotel pantry.
Rather also reports on a lengthy interview he recently had with Sirhan in which the convicted assassin discusses the shooting of Smiator Kennedy and his own response to the conspiracy theories.
Many of the questions which still surround the assassination of Senator Kennedy cause similar skepticism to be raised concerning the shooting of Alabama Governor George Wallace. In the second half of this CBS Reports Inquiry: The American Assassins - Arthur Bremer and George Wallace, Wallace states on the broadcast that he does not believe Arthur Bremer acted alone.
In the six Weeks prior to the assassination attempt, Bremer was known to have been in Wisconsin, Canada, Michigan, New York and Maryland following both President Nixon and Wallace. In its investigation of the Wallace shooting, CBS News examined a major question, one often raised by Wallace: how and where a man who worked as a janitor and a busboy could have gotten enough money to travel to all of those locations.
Quality CoRstruGtion Always
HAHN
Construction Co.
400 W. 10th St. 752-1553
THE 40,000 MILE TIRE
WHITEWALLS
Die General Dual Steel II Radial
Designed with steel belted protection against penetrating road hazards, and poiyester cord for handling ease.
All Prices Plus Tax ARecapableTIre
Larger Sizes comparably priced!
sunoNs
SERVICE CENTER
DICKINSON AVE. 752-C121
sunoNS
GENERAL TIRE
264 BY-PASS 756-2320
Tuesday E\eniii>
7:M p.m. (3N,i) Truth Or CMseqacBces (3W) Partridge FamUy (5) Ironside 1C) Andy Grifroh (7) Family Affair (ID FamUy Affair (25) Folk Gnitar 7:3$ (JN.ll) t2S.CM Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (C) Beveriy HiUbiliies (7) Name That Tunc () Hollywood Squares (12) To TeU The Truth (25) China, Part II K:M (3N,,11) Goad Times: (3W,5.12> Happy Days: Dance Contest Fonzie gets more than he bargained for when Mrs. Cunningham asks him to be her partner at the Harvest Moon dwce contest.
(S) Movin On: The Old South Will Rise Again Sminy and Will give up a lucrative hauling contract to prevent a man and his granddaughter from risking their lives in a balloon race. (GO min)
(7) One To One (SC min)
(25) A Fiddler Named Fodor K:3I (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Hotter: The Longest
Weekend Kotter has second thoughts about his free and equal relationship with Julie when she takes dl on a skiing weekend in Vermont with a single girl friend.
(C) Joe And Sons: Gus is in a panic after running out on a gambling debt. It locriK bad for Gus when neither he nor Joe can scrape up enough money to pay it off.
JUST RECEIVED...
PiMsa visit us toon; wo think yoo'll lovo HI
^rkiH
CLOTHIERS
SN CotaKle St.
(Just Behind BeHc-Tyler's)
TMs compact Colonial consolo with XL-1IC ICC per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints ttio correct pkturo signal on each channel convenient "clkfc" selectors hNT all 12 channels-bolh VHF and UHF. Big C" oval due-tone speaker.
Factory Trained Service e Frae Delivery A Installation
(11) America
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 8:57 (C,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. C:M (3N.,ll) MASH: Hoping to perk up the morose Frank Burns while Hot Lips is at nurses seminar in Tokyo, Colonel Potter asks Hswkeye and B.J. to forget their dislike of the man and show him a little friendship.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Sudden Death A onetime P.O.W. believes that Mike Danko, a former Air Force helicopter rescue pilot in Vietnam, left him to suffo-, at the hands to Viet Cong and plans a bizarre method of punishing the rookie, (repeat, 60 min)
9:CC (1,7) Police Woman: The Melting Point of Ice A trio of professional jewel robbers panic after a heist, leaving behind a fortune in uncut diamonds that is retrieved by a pair of construction workers-turned amateur theives. (60 min)
(25) In Search Of A Maestro (6C min)
9:3C (3N,C,1I) One Day At A Time: Theres a man in Anns lifehe wants something, and she wants something. In Anns case, she wants a job. In his case, he wants Ann.
IC:CC (3N,9,il) Switch: Jacques Aubuchon guest stars as a bank president whos been turned into a human bomb by a pair of extortionists. Pete and Mac stall for time as they try to figure out a solution before everyone is blown up. (60 min)
(JW,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Strike Two An ex-baseball star who has licked a drinking problem finds he is a hepatitis carrier. (60 min)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: Firepower" Forrester is instrumental in helping a friend and fellow officer accept a 5-year-old stepdaughter from his wifes previous marriage. (GO min)
(25) Anyone For Tennyson? Poems of the Sea 10:30 ( 25) Woman ll:CO (3N,3W.5.$,7,C,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:31 (3N,9,n) CBS Late Show; Chy Panic John Forsythe and Anne Francis. When a motorist hits a pedestrian who dies instantly, his attempt to get help is met with denials that the accident ever took placef (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Kiss Me and Die George Chakiris and. Jenny Agutter.
An American seeking his
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 4, 1W4TV-5
Bobs Tv & Appliance
GREAT DANCERS-Wbo are these graceM expoueuts of terpischore? Astaire and Rogers? Fonteyn and NnreyevT N<s they are Fonzie (Henry Winkler) and Marion Cunningham (Marion Ross), his pal Richies mother, who team up to waltz off with first prize in a Harvest Moon dance competion in Dance Contest, on ABC-TV Happy Days, Tuesday, January 6 (8-8:30 p.nL)
Can Do Anything
When you are six-foot-five and weight 285 pounds, you do just about anything you want to do. Thats Rosey Grier.
Seriously, though, this big lug, who was a pro football star for 13 years, is really a pussycat so he says but one is not about to test him in a dark alley. This TV season, hes teamed with Art Metrano to form another truck-driving duo on Movin On (seen Tuesday, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV).
I needed a job, so I took this series, Rosey explained. I did one guest shot on the show last year, liked it very much and decided Id like to be a part of it. Its a great opportunity for me, as a human being, to work with guys like Gaude (Akins), Frank (Converse) and Art.
Did you practice with your rig and learn the gears?
Oh yeah, and its not easy. Our rig has 10 gears, and Ive learned them all. Art and I are in four of the first 13 shows; one in Washington, D. C., in Baltimore, one in Virginia and another in the Carolinas.
missing brother in England, encounters a beautiful woman, her possessive uncle and murder, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny (^son is host 1:11 (5) Misshm Impossible
Art and I do all kinds of things, but mainly just have fun. In one segment, we set up a dice game, then switch dice and leave Sonny and Will (Akins and Converse) after we get theqi involved, and let them fight it out with the other truckers. We never get involved in the fight we just get it started.
When he isnt performing, Grier works at Los Angeles City Hall as a consultant to the mayor for youth and senior citizens. Hes been at it two years. I like working with the youth, and I love the senior citizens. We have senior proms all over the city every iree months, and I get the stars to come to these dances. Sometimes we have 2,500 shop up.
What about his personal life? Well, I have a family, and I want them to be secure. As for me. Im already secure. My wife wants certain things, like a house. She says we neeid one for our son. I dont want one. An apartment is fine with me, but Ill see that she gets these things and then Ill be free to do other things like barge in on my friends anytime I want and get a free meal.
Does he think he could do these things if he were only five-foot-sevMi and weighed 140?
Rosey pondered the question a moment, then replied, Oh, sure. Size mens little. Its whats inside.
Please Stop By Our New Home 318 S. Evans On The AAall
219 E. mo. ST. AYOEN,N.C. 744-4911
C.L. LUrrONELOO. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 75Z4M9
The Mushroom
318 s. Evans (Across from Coffman's)
^M^GOOO
oKm
gentle people
NBC
News Theme
John Chancellor, anchorman of NBC Nightly News (6:30 to 7 p.m.), the No. 1 news show according to the ratings, says: If there is a theme of the future for news in this country newspaper news, magazine news, television news it is that we ought to concern ourselves with what it is that we are concerning ourselves with now: The news that touches and affects people. 1 believe that international news, the news about nuclear weapons, news about international economics it's ail being made clearer now to American people than it has ever been in the past.
That kind of news has taught us that people who receive the nws have something to do with what they get, and we ought to keep them in mind.
As to the life of an anchorman. Oiancellor says he doesnt sit at the desk All the time, as evident by all the places I've been lately. Im up at 6:45 in the morning, read two or three newspapers and usually get to the office by 10 oclock. What Im able to do in terms of reporting is some original stuff.
When we get stories on the wire which are interesting, I phone some people in Washington, and Im usually able to finish ail of it up on the phone by simply saying: I need to know the right facts before I put it on the air tonight. It always works .. . theres no delay. We have five segments on the show, and on a good day, 1 write three of them. Im 47-years-old, have been a newsman most of my life and Im happy about it.
Is all news bad, and why not more of the good news on Nightly News ? And is it your perogative as to how you play each story?
It is not my perogative to play it, he replied. I belong to a group that decides. Nobody decides alone at NBC. I think, in the main, the news decides for us what we put on the news.
The news is a chronicle of conflict in change. All of the newspapers are based on those principles, TV news is based on those principles. We cover conflict when we find it, we--cover change when we find it.
What interests me about good news or news that would make people happier with the state of the world or their country, is that no one has ever been able to do it commercially and make it profitable, and when it has been done in noncommercial ways, it has always been done in dictatorship.
I spent two years in Moscow reading four or five newspapers looking for good news, something others wanted to find, and there wasnt any. It is not that way in this country, alone.
Youre going to have news on the air, and news is generally not good news, CJiancellor concluded.
Come And Browse
Add to the charm and beauty of any home.
Come see the wonderful things . we have on display.
Johnsens
Corner Evans A 14th St. Parking in Rear
LAST CHANCE TO BUY THAT 1975 AUTOMOBILE
ONLY 19-1975 MODELS LEFT
12 Plymouth Valiants 4 Chryslers 1 Dodge Charger 1 Plymouth Gran Fury 1 Dodge Coronet Custom
FACTORY INVOICE Plus Tax
Invoice Gladly Shown Upon Request
I P:lt County s Full Line Chrysler PI/mou?h Dodge ^ j & Dodge Truck Dealer
mmDDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
OodgB
irthwiil 3012 Soiitti Memorial Drive no, i;44 PIrone J56-0166
This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. (12) Youre In The Army Now; Phil Silvers (1941) 9:00 (6.7) In Again, Out Again: Tony Curtis, Natalie Schafer (1975)
11:15 (9) Five Branded Women: Vera Miles (1960)
12:00 (3N) P.J.: George Pep-pard, Raymond Burr (1968) MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Come Fly With Me; Dolores Hart, Hugh
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only
Shop Our
XFTER-CNIIISTMAS
Sale
For
WINTER
FASHIONS
At
Vs
Off
Bank Cards a Regular Oiarge Accounts Honored
OBrien (1963)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Cry Panic: John Forsythe, Anne Francis (1974)
(3W,5,12) Kiss Me and Die: George Chakiris, Jenny Agutter (1974)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,ll) Tribute To A Bad Man: James Cagney, Irene Papas (1956)
(3W.5.12) The Great Ice Rip-Off; Lee J. Cobb, Gig Young (1974)
THURSDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,ll) Heaven With A Gun: Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones (1969)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Supercops: David Selby, Ron Leibman 11:30 (3N,9,11) UFO: Target Earth: Nick Plakias, Cynthia Cline
SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Oregon Trail: Rod Taylor, Blair Brown
11:15 (12) Harvey: James Stewart (1950)
If A Man Answers: Bobby Darin (1%2)
11:30 (3N) Connterpoint:
Charlton Heston (1968)
Two For The Road: Audrey Hepburn (1967)
(ID Forbin Project: Susan Clark (1970)
Bell System Family Theatre Production
The acclaimed Bell System Family Theatre production of "The Count of Monte Cristo, starring Richard Chamberlain in the title role of the Alexandre Dumas story of adventure, intrigue and revenge, will be rebroadcast on NBC-TV Wednesday, Jan. 7, 9 to 11 p.m.
Chamberlain portrays Edmond Dantes, unjustly imprisoned for 14 years at the infamous Chateau dlf, who escapes and, in the guise of the Count of Monte Cristo, wreaks revenge on those who sought to destroy him.
Starring with Chamberlain are Trevor Howard as the Abbe Faria, Louis Jourdan as deVillefort, Donald Pleasence as Danglars and Tony Curtis as Mondego.
Also featured are two young actresses who made their United States acting debuts in this special: Taryn Power, daughter of Linda Christian and the late Tyrone Power, who portrays Valentine, beautiful daughter of the villianous deVillefort; Kate Nelligan, a Canadian, who appears as Mercedes, Dantess fiance.
As the special begins, a young Dantes comes ashore after his first command (which he assumed when his captain died). He is happily anticipating his marriage to Mercedes, but his joy turns to fear and anger whoi he is arrested on the eve of his wedding and unjustly accused as a Bonapartist. He is thrown into the dungeons of Chateau dlf on the orders of deVillefort. Others who plot against Dantes include his jealous shipmate, Danglars, and Mondego, who also wants to marry Mercas.
In prison Dantes is helped by a fellow prisoner, the ailing Abbe Faria, who tells him where to find a fortune which will change his life. After 14 years in prison, Dantes makes a daring escape and finds the fortune. He assumes the guise of the Count of Monte Cristo and sets out to destroy his enemies.
Joins Carol
Rita Moreno,winner of a Tony Award for her performance in the Broadway hit The Ritz, sings, dances and clowns with Carol Burnett, Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway, on The Carol Burnett Show, Saturday, Jan. 3,10 to 11 p.m., on (3S-TV.
Miss Moreno sings and dances to Some Cats Know, with the male members of the Ernest Flatt Dancers; plays a trained nurse hired by Harvey Korman to baby-sit with his accident-prone wife (Miss Burnett); and joins Miss Burnett, Vicki Lawrence and Korman for a rousing finale, Theres Gotta Be Something Better Than This.
JAMES CAGNEY pwtniys a wdive Eastenwr efTrMMetoaBadMrWedMsday. JawaryT wlw b anaccastomed to the ragged wayi af the at 11:39 p. m. fraatler an He CBS Late Movta! preaaaatka
Theres No Gas Shortage
Welcome aboard bus Number 2032. Youll be our passengers for two days, so sit back and enjoy the trip and leave the directing to me.
Thus did producer-director Dan Curtis welcome cast and crew of The Great Ice Rip-Off, to be rebroadcast on Wide World Presents: Wednesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 7, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV, to an unusual two days of filming on a large passenger bus.
This was not a cutaway section of a bus on a sound stage, revealed Curtis, but a regular bus on the open highway.
The entire concept is in keeping with (kutis style of alllocation filming. In this case, the story deals with separate members of a gang committing a series of diamond robberies that are timed to the arrival and departure of the bus in various
cities between Seattle and San Diego, with each cul|sit boarding the bus after his heist. The gang's leader, (dayed by Gig Young, and a retired police officer, portrayed by Lee J. Cobb, are fellow passengers, each unaware of the others true calling.
To facilitiate filming on the bus, which Curtis fdt would give the squence a feeling of reality, several seats wo-e removed to enable the camera crew to photograph the scenes from different angles.
We had to remove sections of the roof and windows to put in our lights, said cinematographer Paul Lohman, who says these were the tightest quarters hes ever filmed in including a submarine. I also had the driver set some air out of the tires to cut down on the vibration while we were in motion. The batteries for the lights were stored in the baggage compartment.
The actual run of the bus was about four miles north and south of Malibu on the Pacific Coast Highway just north of Los Angeles.
There is a great variety of scenery within this eight-mile stretch which matches Washington, northern California and points-in-between, says Curtis.
For actor-driver Norman Nonath, a former Greyhound bus jockey, the task was a decliate one. I had to be very careful with starts and stops so as not to jar the camera, recalls Honath. I also had the responsibility of a few hundred thousand dollars worth of talent and equi|Mnent in the 33,000 pound monster.
Honath also admits that the driving did get a bit bmng on occasion. Im sure I know every trees, bush and sideroad and chuckhole along the hi^-way in that area. In two days, he put 254 miles on the bus.
Salesman Is McCoys Mark
Allen Garfield, Bernadette Peters, Natalie Schafer and Liam Dunn guest-star in In Again, Out Again, a two-hour comedy about McCoys (Tony Curtis) efforts to help a scatter -brained widow, the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie colorcast of January 4, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Roscoe Lee Browne stars as Gideon Gibbs.
DID YOU KNOW THAT ^ =
NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% -
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS ^ !
NICHOLS WILL NOT
BE UNDER PRICED ON |
Pitt Plaza
ULTRAMODERN
CAFETERIA
MON
Cafeteria Specials Naibirger Steak
[. ^ vegetable, Rollt. CoHee or
TUES.^ Vegetable, Rolls, CoHee or jjjj
Chickei ft Oiipliigs ,
WcD.^ Vegetable, Rolls, CoHee br M.59
inuid. Toss Salad, Rolls, CoHee or^ | t
FresI Fried Troit
1.751
Cmtri Styb Sink i
OAl.Tto) Vegetables, Rolls. CoHco or
Vi t'dnesday Esening
7:00 p.m. (3N,t) Trutli or Consequences
(3W) Partridge FamUy
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair
(25) Government Management Development 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(0,9) ACC Basketball Preview (7) Wild Kingdom
Open
Etitji
Greenville
810 E. 10th St. 2905 E. 10th St.
Ayden
Ope*.
STOP
-N-
GO
FOODS
(tt) Price Is Right (12) To TeU The Truth (25) Now
8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guest stars are Danny Thomas and Georgia Engel. (60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Suddenly An Eagle: Lee J. Cobb will appear in this ABC News Bicentennial special, an innovative documentary which presents parallel stories of the people and events in American and England that triggered the American Revolution. (60 min)
(6,7) Little House on the Prairie: His Fathers Son Mr. Edwards bookish adopted son fails to appreciate his gift of an expensive rifle, and Edwards, who is illiterate, cannot read the boys letter of explanation. (60 min)
(25) Jean Marsh-Grover Monster: The Upstairs, Downstairs, star apd The Electric Company muppet present a hand-in-paw special for all ages. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:90 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: UNC vs Clemson (approx. 2 hrs)
(3W,12) Baretta: The Left Hand of the Devil After hiding a frightened informant and infiltrating a motorcycle gang which specializes in low priced hits, Tony Baretta learns he has to risk his life to save that of the informant.
(7) The Count of Monte Cristo:
A Bell System Family Theatre Richard Chamberlain stars in the title role as Edmond Dantes, a man un-justty iihprisoned for 14 years, who escapes, gains a fortune and seeks revenge on the conspirators who framed him. Trevor Howard co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(11) Cannon; When a crusading southwest newspaper editor, whose favorite targets have been police corruption and gangland vice, is found unconscious in a hotel room with a dead girl, hes arrested, even though a frameup looks probable. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: The Barber of Seville Claudio Abbado conducts the La Scala production of Rossinis comic opera. (2 hrs)
16:00 (3W.12) Slarsky and
It's time to put yoor plans into action and make your house more homelike. Bring your plans to Home Savings and talk to one of our loan officers.
IK7SKINGS
fWDiaw
S43 Evans St., 756-3421, Gramville Brandt Off i<s Bdfial B Pty moulliSuddenly An Eagle
HISTORICSIIEB-LeeXCoMbd) andBritbhactorKeueth
Griffith are filmed at Uatork tUes In the United States and EngUnd to help teU the story of why the American Revdutiaa happened for the ABC News docnmenUry special Soddeidy an Eagle, airing Wednesday. January? (>-9p.m.) onAB&TV.
Daimy Thomas Is Tonys Guest
Guest stars Danny Thomas and Georgia Engel, who plays
Hutch: The Hostages
Starsky and Hutch try to save the lives of a young armored car driver and his captive wife, both of whom will be killed after a fortune in cash has been delivered. (60 min) (11) The Blue Knight: During the police crackdown on drug traffic. Bumper Morgan arrests a suspected pusher and discovers that a high style fashion firm, headed by a shrewd woman designer is the front for a smoothlyKiperated narcotics trade. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Tribute to a Bad Man James Cagney and Irene Papas. A mans passion of horses, which he puts above even the people who love him, estranges everyone around him with his cruel and harmful treatment of rustlers. The harshness of his spirit is finaily driven home to him by an anguished young boy who has idolized him but comes to hate him. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: The Great Ice Rip-Off Lee J. Cobb and Gig Young. With $4,000,000 in diamonds tucked into their suitcases, a quartet of semi-professional thieves use an interstate bus as a getaway car and find their caper complicated by a fellow passenger - a retired cop with a passion for solving mystery, (rqieat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Mac Davis. (90 min)
I ;00 (5) Mission Impossible
Georgette on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, both making return appearances, find themselves in a wacky bedtime story about the invention of the doorbell, in a comedy highlight of "Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
In a comedy monologue, Thomas talks about his father and young people; and Miss Engel displays her talent as a dancer and singer in a musical number, Im the First Girl in the Second row.
"We achieved performances from each of the actors Lee J. Cobb and Kenneth Griffith that accurately reflect not just the events but the mood of history, said William Peters, producer - director of the upcoming ABC News Bicentennial special, "Suddenly an Eagle. The innovative documentary, which tells why there was an American Revolution, airs Wednesday, Jan. 7, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV. Film and stage star Lee J. (^bb and British actor Kenneth Griffith are seen alternately in both America and England as they show step by step how key events, ideas and people combined to set the Colonies and the Crown on a collision course.
There are no costumes. The sets are the actual locations on both sides of the Atlantic where pivotal events occurred.
"Lees performance conveys a feeling that the 13 Colonies were dragged reluctantly into war, commented Peters, who wrote the special with Griffith. Kenneth, on the other hand, creates a picture of the British bumbling and fumbling their way into a revolution they never expected. And this, according to our own research, is the way it happened.
Peters, who has written, directed and produced documentaries that have won three Peabody Awards among many other honors, explained, Americans have never been especially interested in history their own or anyone elses. Our immediate problem was how to evoke and hold the audiences interest.
One of the answers, Peters added, was to tell the story from two different viewpoints creating, in effect, an argument which quickly involves the viewers. Lee J. Cobb tells about events that occurred in America and Griffith about corresponding developments in his own country as well as in America. Both actors slip into various roles with dramatic performances of the speeches of the
In a featured comedy sketch, Joyce Vincent Wilson reads a bedtime story to Telma Hopkins a story that turns into a fanciful account of how an unsung genius (Orlando) invented the doorbell. Thomas plays the genius boss, and Miss Engel appears as the boss warmhearted daughter.
In another musical highlight, Orlando is the fourth member of 'The Dapper Dans, a barbershop quarter who try to impress the Misses Hopkins and Wilson (the shows Dawn) with their harmony in a medley of Harvest Moon and By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Orlando and Dawn sing Never Ending Song of Love, Lazy River and "Carolina in die Morning.
If You See One Roach.. . Panic!
Because roaches don't travel alone, and they multiply Into a cast of thousands! Call us before it's a big production!
752-5175
Ask About Monthly Maintenance.
A HAPPY OCCASION CBS gives Charlie Browns creator, Charles Siiulz, a pat on the back with the special, "Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown. It seems the Peanuts' comic strip started it all back in 1950 when it was carried in eight newspapers. Estimates now are that some 100,000,000 people read it every day. CS-TV has had a 10-year string of successes with the animated series.
Vfoure on the right track
Custom Picture Framing and
Fine Art Reproductions from
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Cariw of Dicfclnton AVI. * Clirk SI.
752-2133
The Misses Hopkins and Wilson also appear as working girls Lou Effy and Moreen, who have a shocking encounter with a shady television salesman.
DISCOVERED BY MOORE Multi-talented Carol Burnett, star of "rhe Carol Burnett Show, was discovered by Garry Moore.
(^nstrong
Available in 12' and ' material for easy installation.
White^rT^u CarpeFLente^
3 trade St. V ^ A- P*"* ^**-2747
famous men who helped determine the outcome of those events.
Of Cobb and Griffith, the producer - director commented: I find it hard to believe any two actors could be more different. Lee is consummately the film actor when he is before the camera. His performance is very much in his eyes, the nuances of his voice, in small gestures. But Kenneth moves and speaks as though he is on stage. He compels you to took at him and to hear what he has to .say and he will use humor, irony, surprise anything he can to command your attention.
Peters concludes with, You become psychologically, intellectually and emotionally involved. You find yourself in a position of genuine collaboration and the rewards are enormous when the collaboration is successful.
103
Thursday Evenin
7;M (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Partridge. Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair
(25) Engineering Review Preview 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
S:00 (3N,9,1I) The Waltons; The fantasizing of his sister Elizabeth and the kidding by his sister Erin plant the seed of serious turmoil in the breast of young Jim-Bob Walton, who becomes tormented by a doubt whether he is a natural-born Walton. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Barney Miller: Happy New Year Barneys detectives face a New Years Eve of jumpers, drunks, pickpockets and a Spanishspeaking expectant mother about to give birth.
(6) Space 1999 (60 min)
(7) Grady: "Night School Grady falls under the spell of a desperate fellow student in a black history class taught by Hal and switches exam papers so she can pass the course.
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5) On The Rocks: Underground Movement Part 1. Fuentes and his friends are visited by Mr. Big Vinnie Parelli the resident hotshot of Alamesa, who demands .their help in digging ^, an escape tunnel.
(7) The Cop And The Kid: Charles Durning stars as hard-boiled, middle-aged bachelor on the Los Angeles Police force and Tierre Turner costars as the street-tough orphan who has been placed in his custody by a court.
(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Synder. !);00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Steve McGarrett watches with
stunned realization as the States rock-solid murder case against Islands racketeer Kum Chi suddenly vaporizes because McGarrett has been suckered by the prosecutions star witness. (60 min) (3W.5.I2) Streets Of San Francisco: Police Buff Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller race against time to find a murderer who approaches his victims by impersonating a police officer. (60 min)
9:00 (6,7) Medical Story: The Quality of Mercy Faced with what he sees as appalling conditions at a county hospital, a reluctant doctor becomes a militant and leads a confrontation between doctors and politicians. Scott Hylands also stars. (2 hrs)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood; "Applause The legendary Helen Morgan stars in this early sound film about down-at-the heels burlesque life. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N.9.U) Barnaby Jones; Peter Haskell guest stars as a smooth-taking con artist who uses his wiles to gather information for his burglary ring from women who hold responsible positions with firms ripe for robbery. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Harry 0: Mr. Five and Dime Would-be supersleuth Lester Hodges involves Harry Orwell in an intriguing case, but Lesters bungling keeps Harry in hot water with the police and government agents. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Heaven with a Gun Glenn Ford. Compelling Western drama centering on an exconvict who trades his gun for the gospel Carolyn Jones co-stars. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Mannix; A Gathering of Ghosts Jason Evers, Charles Aidman and Robert Webber are guest stars in the story of an unconventional college
Who Wouldnt Trade Places
I Pikes Peeks
There are millions of male TV viewers who wouldnt mind trading places with private investigator Harry OrweU, especially when Harrys next door neighbor. Sue, is around.
Harry Orwell, of course, is David Janssen, star of ABC-TVs Harry 0 series (Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m.
Sue is a vivacious, beautiful, honey - haired Farrah Fawcett -Majors. Her face and standout figure are familiar to viewers who watch commercials. Farrah is perhaps most vividly imiH-int-ed on viewer consciousness as the fearless temptress who isnuggles up to a live cougar in an automobile commercial.
The Texas - bom beauty is married to Lee Majors, star of The Six Million Dollar Man series.
Because of her marriage, Farrah pursues her career more in the field of television commercials than in acting assignments. She avoids a workload that might come in conflict with her concept of her role as a wife. She prefers to work in short spurts and to spend
the rest of her time as a wife and companion to her -husband. On occasion, however, she will accept film roles, such as her appearance in the ABC movie, Murder on Flight 502.
Earlier this year, Farrah was the subject of a television news feature in which it was pointed out that she is a member of a select group of performers who earn more money in commercials than do many actresses wh-gul^y work in TV dranms or stoi Farrah has grced her husbands series oiK several occasions biit for the i^t part she has stayed clear oXseries commitments. She did, bomver, accept the role of Sue, witlr understanding shed have a work schedule.
One of her more difficult assignments on Harry 0 was to appear relaxed and comfortable in a bikini, while filming a beach scene during an extremely chilly morning. She succeeded admirably, according to one Harry 0 crew member. On her, he said, even the goose bumps look sexy!
Yi:
Merchandising Effort Launched
giholl Cagualg... the sl^)e a womai\ cAi\^live
Smartly styled to flatter the feminine foot . . . comfortably. Scho PcJ.s from Scholl. Ifeautifiilly .supple glove leathers. Soft stepping )les. Relaxingly firm sup-"pon. Feeling great and looking good!
COLORS; Green, Navy and White. Sizes: to 10, AA, B, C, and 6 Widths.
Quality
Fit
Service
Daily 9 A.M.
In the 14 years it has been on the air, ABCs Wide World of Sports has become the most popular regularly scheduled sports program on television. And, it has won a total of eight Emmy Awards, making it the most honored sports program as well.
Now, ABC Merchandising, Inc. has undertaken the most massive merchandising effort in sports history, keyed to the tremendously popular "ABCs Wide World of Sports series.
Already, licenses have been
reunion that ends in murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host.
12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet; Let the Memories Be Happy Ones Mike Longstreet has a tragic first meeting with his sister-in-law Hannah, played by guest star Rosemary Forsyth, (repeat, 60 min)
Viewer Percentage Up 12 Percent
Final figures of ABCs coverage of 1975 NCAA football reflected a substantial 12 per cent increase of average homes viewership over last year, it was reported recently by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
The 9,190,000 average homes which tuned into the NCAA series is the largest number in the history of televised college football, Arledge said. In addition, the figures also revealed a 10 per cent rating increase over last year and more than 33,000,000 viewers on an average turned in to some portion of a game each week.
granted for such diverse (and practical ) products as notebooks and pads, picnic coolers, posters, ice buckets, tumblers and drink trays.
And, ABCs Wide World of Sports fans will be able to bedeck themselves with items ranging from sneakers to T-Shirts to clothing made from specially designed fabric. Theyll also be able to protect themselves from the elements with sports umbrellas and even decorate Juniors room with sports drapes and bedspreads all bearing colorful scenes from great athletic competitions and the distinctive red, white and black ABCs Wide World of Sports crest.
According to Lou Weinberg, Manager of Licensing for ABC Merchandising, Inc., the man responsible for creating this licensing concept, We are extremely pleased with the licensing agreements we have granted and are very optimistic about the potential for even more projects involving ABCs Wide World of Sports.
Week in and week out, regardless of the sports covered, the series is immensely popular, and it reaches not only the hardcore sports fans but the casual viewer as well. We fully expect our licensing of the ABCs Wide World of Sports insignia to be the most successful sports tie-in ever.
ABCs Wide World of Sports is seen by an estimated 20 million people each week the year round. The audience figures are even higher during the winter months, when the year-riHind Saturday version of Wide World attracts greater viewership and is joined by the extremely popular Sunday Wide World telecasts during Jan., Feb. and March. Recently (Oct. 25), the program attracted a series record of 45 million viewers for the Harlem Globatrotters and coverage of Evel Knievels leap Over 14 buses at Kings Island, Kings MiUs, Ohio.
By CHARLIE PKE TV Sowtime staff writer '
HOLLYWOfH)The newest gossip about Cher is that shes expecting a baby! If its true, thats perhaps the obvious reason she and Gregg Allman reconciled. However, at this writing, no one is making any comment on either matter.
If you want a special treat, dont miss Hary Tyler Moores variety special on CBS Jan. 22nd It show^ cases Mary unlike anything else shes ever done, and to say its an incrediUe show is almost an understatemenL Thoes a message in the special if you wish to look for it, but if not, theres a continuing series of musical dance numben that are so impressive theyU leave you speechless.
Eva Marie Saint plays Kate McCahan with James Amess in the pilot movie for a projected series airing this month. Says Eva, I wouldnt want to do a family hour show, and this one, while being entertaining for everyone in a family, it depicts, based on fact, how it really was when the West was being explored and settled
She adds ttiat doing a western is sometUng shes always wanted to do, and further adds that she sees westerns returning to the forefront of TV.
Any rumor you might hear about trouble in the Tony Orlando marriage can be dismissed In fact, when the frst repirts were published the normal friendly and cordial Tony blew Ms stack!
The Mickey Mouse aub, stiU a Walt Disney ProducUons TV favorite, wUl re-appear, probably early in 1977, in color, with production schetbiled to start this winter. "The New Mickey Mouse Qub will feature new Mousketeers, new serial adventure stories, contemporary themes and modan music.
Watch for Amly Griffi in the new ABC serieS71ie Bionic Wcnnaa Hell be portraying a soldierof-fortune in an upcoming segmoiL
:*
Charles Duming Likes Self-Expression
I never wanted to become a star, said Charles Durning, who has become one. He is starring in NBC-TVs The Cop and the Kid, Thursdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Last spring, Duming received an Emmy nomination for his portrayal of the errant mailman in The ()ueen of the Stardust Ballroom.
Explaining his indifference to stardom, Durning said, There never was anything other than acting that I ever wanted to do. The self-exptession in acting is wonderful. It makes people listen to you, which they wouldnt do if you were a dance teacher, or a bouncer, or a cabbie, all of which Ive been.
No, I never wanted to become a star. I just wanted to work, to express myself and have people say, Yeah, I know what hes doing.
Acting has brought me that. Ive become very proud of myself in the past decade. People I respect talk to me. Barry Sullivan once told me, Im a fan of yours. The late Robert Ryan said to me, Youre a helluv-an-actor. I aid, So are
you. Then he said, Youve gotta learn how to take a compliment. Julie Harris said she wants to do a play with me.
I never could have met these people, much less have them say these things to me, if I were still a dance teacher.
Hit The "Sun Spots"
Jamaica, 7 Nights $393 Nassau, 4 Nights $259 Cancn, 7 Nights - $439
All OTCS MKludt raii44riu jl Mrvict from EMimi sMnrayt, flw imm k commudatiom, cscktall pMly, Irw sfcn. Hpi, Me., Mb urvlcn M AiMTicaa ExprcB knt.
Early boakiass rasuirad.
Quixote Travels, Incl
L>?/
lltCataadM St. Onanvillt.NX.lllM
(919171^
Be ready for winter's coM blasts with wood you've cot yourseM.
It's easy with a HOMELITE chain saw such as this HOMELITE E-Z AUTOMATICI
HOMELITE saw prices start as low as < ^ 109*
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
AAemorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
Friday K\enini> *
7:*0 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (JW) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(8) Andy Grifflth (7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (23) Aviation Weather.
7:38 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HiilbiUies
(7) Buck Oyyens
(8) Lets Make A Deal
(11) TBA
(12) To Tell rae Truth (25) Black Perspective
8:00 <3N,9.11) Happy
Anniversary Charlie Brown: Highlighted by a visit with creator Charles M. Schulz in honor of the 25th birthday of the Peanuts comic strip. Hosted by Carl Reiner, the special will star Charlie Brown and the rest of the animated Peanuts characters. Also included will be highlights from the 14 Charlie Brown specials broadcast since Dec. 1965. (60 min)
(3W) Gunsmoke (60 min)
(5,12) Barbary Coast: The Dawson Marker The offspring of five confederate conspirators are meeting to dig up a half million doUars in gold and Cash and Cable pretend to be two of the children. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Can You Chop This? Fred Sanford uses Lamonts savings to buy a supply of Whopper (Tioppeis that he cannot sell, prompting him to make a last, desperate effort to get rid of them. I
(25) Washingtoil Week In Review
8:30 (6.7) Chico And The Man: The Dream At Chicos suggestion, Ed visits a retirement community and serioiely considers it until Chico has a wild dream and tries to change his mind.
(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of 4he latst news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Super Cops Ron Leibman and David Selby. Two young officers find their wild exploits lead them into conflict with the criminal world and even with their own
Schulz Says Losing Is Everything...Too
Winning, says artist - writer Charles M. Schulz, is not funny, which may be' just one of the reasons why Schulzs confessed alter ego, (Charlie Brown, has been the cartoon worlds favorite anti-hero for the past quarter of a century. Charlie Brown is a loser a lovable, bumbling, foot - in - the - mouth, no - matter - what loser. And hes funny.
Schulz will elaborate on this and other philosophies during Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown, a one-hour special saluting the 25th birthday of his Peanuts comic strip, Friday, Jan. 9, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Winners dont tell the funny stories, says Schulz. Its the losers who have the amusing anecdotes, who laugh at
themselves and their ill luck and compensate for losing by
making a joke of their misfortunes. Charlie Brown is that kind of joke.
Charlie, of course, is
everybody who ever ran the wrong way on a football field, put the par - breaking shot in the lake, missed home plate on the winning run, ran out of gas in the home stretch.
Few of us suffer quite the endless string of disasters that plague Charlie Brown, Schulz admits. Thats because Charlie is not only a caricature as a drawing, he is a caricature of everyman, and his life is a broad caricature of life itself, the artist explains.
Schulz points out that most of us are better acquainted with losing than with winning, and he feels that is one of the basic reasons for the popularity of the comic strip and its leading character.
As a youngster, he recalls, 1 didnt realize how many Charlie Browns there are in the world. 1 thought I was the only one. Now I realize that Charlies goofs are familiar to everybody, adults and children alike.And What Came After?
department. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) ABC raeatre: I Will Fight No More Forever James Whitmore and Ned Romero star in this widely praised and popular dramatization which recounts the epic story of one of Americas great heroic figures. Chief Joseph, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(0,7) Rockford Files: The Hammer of C Block A onetime prostitute, now well married, holds the key to the slaying of the wife of a former cellmate of Rockford who has served 20 years for the crime. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: A
Patriotic Offering (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Police Story:
Odyssey of Death Robert Stack and Brock Peters star as a detective team investigating a cross-country string of assault slaying involving young women. (60 min)
(25) David Susskind ShOw: Addicted DoctorsThe Best Kept Secret in Medicine and Little MichaelMiracles for Sale. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9,1I) CBS Ute Show: UFO Target Earth Nick Plakias and Cynthia Cline. Two scientists and a psychic undertake a mission to discover the truth about unearthly visitors. (2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Wide World Special: On Location: Alan King on the Sunset Strip Alan King pounds the fabll pavement of the strip to find out what has become of the street which used to be the playground of Hollywoods rich and beautiful people and then became a battleground between hippies and police.
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Jonathan Winters and Lendon Smith. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible
(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy will host a million seller show with the guest performers whose albums or singles have sold a million copies in 1975. (90 min)
What happened to Chief Joseph and his Nez Perce tribe after their surrender to the U.S. cavalry in 1877?
That was the question asked most often after the original showing last spring of I Will Figit No More Forever, the TV dramatic special about the courageous stand of Jmeph and his small band of Indians against overwhelming Army forces.
The two-hour special lo be reshown Friday evening, Jan. 9 from 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV,
was the second most popular program of the season when first telecast.
: Wm^
Co-strring James Wlmore as Goi. Oliver O. Howard, Josefs leading adversary, and Ned Romero as the courageous Indian chief, I Will Fight No More Forever;; tells the story of the Nez Perces historic flight access four northwestern states to avoid confinement to a reservation. The special concludes with Josephs moving
EMBROILED IN BATTU:-James Whttmore (1) stars as Gen. Oliver Howard and N^ Romero stars as Chief Joseph, two friends who become embroiled in a battle for freedom when the Nez Perce tribe flee to Canada rather than submit to confinement on a reservation, in "I Will Fight No More Forever, an ABC Hieatre dramatization which receives an encore presentation Friday, January 9 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Wild Crime Fighters In Super
Known throughout the neighborhood by their nicknames Batman and Robin two young policemen find their wild exploits lead them into conflict with the criminal world and even with their own department, in Super Cops, to be shown for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Jan. 9, 9 to 11 p.m.
Ron Leibman and David Selby star as officers Greenberg and Hantz, respectively. Also starring in the film which is based on a true story, is Kojak series co-star Dan Frazer.
Greenberg and Hantz start out normally on their own. In their off-duty hours, they occupy themselves by working against drug traffic as plainclothesmen.
IV GLASSPAR CRUISER
Complete With Trailer, 188 H.P. Mercruiser, Head, Galley
Reg. Price 13,295.00 Now Only
$949500
CHRYSLER MARINE
2311 S. Evans St.
750-7233
surrender speech, from which the programs title derives.
Heres an answer, meanwhile, to that most-asked question. According to historian Alvin M. Josephy, Jr., Joseph after the war became the monumental symbol of his people. They were terrible days for the defeated, full of dejection and suffering, writes Josephy, and through the despair and hardship Joseph rose to greatness, never ceasing his efforts to win fair and just treatment for his people.
Joseph and the surviving Nez Perces were shunted first to Fort Lincoln, N. Dak., then to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, where many were stricken with malaria and at least 21 died. In 1879, Joseph took his cause to Washington, D. C., with an impassioned plea for justice before a gathering of cabinet members. Congressmen and diplomats.
The Departments of War and the Interior, however, still refused to let the Nez Perces return to their ancestral home in the Wallowa valley in Oregon. The tribe was moved again, this time to Oklahoma.
Finally, in 1885, about half the tribe agreed to live on the Lapwai reservation in Idaho, but Joseph and the others, still
seeking their home in Oregon, were taken to the Colville reservation in the state of Washington. In 1897, when white squatters began encroaching on the reservation, Joseph made his second trip to the nations capital.
Historian Josephy said that Joseph met with President McKinley and traveled to New York City. There he was honored at dedication ceremonies at Grants tomb and rode in a procession with Buffalo Bill and Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who had accepted his surrender to end the Indian wars.
Finally, in 1899, the aging Joseph was permitted to visit the Wallowa valley with some of his followers He was received, politely but was told that the white settlers would never permit the Indians to live there. Joseph returned to Colville where he died Sept. 21, 1904. while sitting before his tepee fire. An examining physician described the cause of death as a broken heart.
Today, says Josephy, many Nez Perces stili live on the reservations at Lapwai and Colville. In Wallowa, the annual rodeo and accompanying celebration are known as Chief Jose(rfi Days but few among the areas 8,000 residents know why.
Happy New Year Happy New Year Happy New
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
z 1970 VW BEETLE
^ 2 door sedan. White. Radio, heater, ieatherette interior, a undercoating, 4 speed.
5 *1695
I
.. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN
3 2 door sedan. Yellow, radio, undercoating, 4 speed, leatherette seats.
i *1995
I
1969 VOLKSWAGEN
a 2 door sedan. Red, auutomatic, leatherette seats, radio, ^ keystone mags.
*1195
>- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN
i 2 door sedan. Red, 4 speed, undercoating, radio.
*1595
1972 FORD MAVERICK
2door. Green, 3 speed, air condition, WSWtires, full wheel a covers.
1972 GREMLIN
2 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder, siiver.
'1995
1395
> 1969 FORD % TON PICKUP I Red, automatic, power steering and brakes.
? *1295
1972 OATSUN PICKUP 4 speed, radio, healer, long bed.
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET Automatic, air condition, 4 door sedan.
1895
*1395 I
I 1974 FORD 5
4 door hardtop. Blue with white vinyl top, power steering 1
I and brakes.
* *2795 ^
Happy New Year Happy New Year Happy New >"
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,
264 Bypass
756-1135
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Cartoon-Scddts (11) Now 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Devlin
(5) Tobacco Information
(6) Tobacco Special
(7) Across The Fence (11) McHaies Navy
7:15 (12) U. S. Farm Report 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) These Are The Days (7) Treehouse Ctab (11) Lets Look At . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 0:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(3W. 12) Hong Kong Phooey (7) Emergency Pins 4 K:30 (3N,9,ll) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Af Show (7) Josie And The Pussycate 9:00 (5) Tom And Jerry Show (JIP)
(6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo Kitty 9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo
(3W.5.I2) Lost Sancer
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,S,I2) Lost Saucer
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,1I) Shazam-lsis
5 YEAR-60,000 AAILE
WARRANTY
ON
VEGAS
AND
MONZAS
Phelps
Chevrolet
AAemorial Drive 756-2150
Hour
(3W,5,I2) New Adventures Of GUUgan
(6.7) Land Of The Lost
10:30 (3W.5.I2) Groovy GooUes
(6.7) Run, Joe, Run
11:00 (3W.5.12) Speed Buggy (3N,9,I1) Far Out Space NuU
(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Ghost Busters (3W,S,12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) Westwind
I2:H p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W) American BandsUnd
(5) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Jetsons (12) Soul Train
12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (7) Go!
1:00 (3N,9,I1) Way Out Games (3W,5,I2) World Series Of Womens Tennis
(6.7) NCAA Basketball: Louisville-Providence
2:00 (3N) TBA (9) Carolina Sportsman (II) Soul Train
2:30 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Animals
(3W,5,I2) Pro Bowlers Tour (9) Dave Patton 3:00 (3N,6.9,11) ACC Basketball: UNC vs Virginia (7) Regional Basketball 4:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (7) Tucson Open Golf (9) Super Bowl Special (II) Sports Spectacular 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith Show
Soviet-lndia Film
Black Mountain, a joint Soviet Union-India production relating the story of a wild elephant captured by jungle villagers, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, Jan. 3,1 to 2 p.m.
A terrible drought visits the jungle, and many of the elephants in Black Mountains herd die. One elephant goes mad and runs wild through the village.
.J
PEPSICOLA," "PEPSI" AMD MOUNTAIN DEW" trademarks of Pepsi Co, INC.
ARE REGISTEREO
Hello Sunshine Hello Mountain Dew
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC ^ DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA uTdER appointment FROM PepeiCW INC., PURCHASE, M.Y.
ADVENTUROUS FAMILY-The Andrews famlly-Steve (WURms), an underwater photographer; his marine biologist wife, Kate (Dantine); and their two children, Robin (Beck) and Tom (Bums)live aboard the Westwind, a 40-foot ketch, in the Saturday childrens program Westwind, coiorcast on NBC-TV from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
>:SWSS:WSS:vS:WSv;W:%:^^
^Michele WiU Tell!
TOLR, VIENNA, VA.: EfremZimbalistJr. isthesonof g
famed cimcert violinist Efrem Zimbalist His mother was Alma Gluck, a famous (^a star. jij
TO W. SCOGGINS, CLOVER, S.C; I am sorry you are ;>
unaUe to pick up The Edge of Night The series is now firmly entrenched in the ABOTV camp with no plans to :j:
move agaia
TO D. NKON, WILMINGTON, N.C; Write to the S.W.A.T. stars c-o the show, ABC-TV, 1330 Ava of the tj:
Americas, 10019. $
TO L BROWN, STAUNTON, VA.: Jimmy Baio plays S
Nick Vitale in Joe and Sons. Hes an eighth grado-, a good student and is a natural athlete, excelling in foot-ball, baseball, basketball, swimming and diving.
TO M. LOCKWOOD, LEXINGTON, N.C: Bob Denver is :
married to the former Carole Abrahams and they have j one child, Emily Alice, three-years-old. In addition to
Gilligans Island, you can also see him in Far Out :i Space Nuts," seen on CBS-TV. ;
S TO K. SIMPSON, FORT MILL, &C: Henry Winklers g
(FonzieinHappy Days) eyes are hazel
ii TO L COFFEY, FISHERVILLE VA.: Roger Daltrey, g
ij: well-known English rock star, is32-years old. He lives in a
palatial English country-side estate with his second wife and their two children. He has another child by a prior i; marriage
g TO MRS. K BALSER, CAROUNA BEACH N. C: Gillian
:|i Spencer, who portrays Jennifer Hughes in As Die World
Turns, has gone back to college to obtain her degree in g educatioa She plans to teach retarded childrea More
power to this fantastic gal! P.S. To the Goldsboro, N.C reader who wants a copy of the poem read at Jennifers g
funeral Write to the show (>o CBS-TV, 51 West 52nd i:-
i Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.
TO E. PHILLIPS* LYNCHBURG, S.C.: Chef shows her g
belly-button because ... she likes to. g;
g; (FOR ANSERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV gg
:g SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO :
:g MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPWELL VA. 23860.) g
;
Underwater Work Young Peoples special
On Westidnd
Two of the cast members on NBC-TVs Saturday morning childrens show, Westwind to Hawaii (11:30 a.m. to 12 noon) are right at home in their new roles, the other two are working very hard to catch up.
The episodes center on the adventures of the Andrews family, who live and work aboard a 41-foot ketch in Hawaii. The father is an underwater photo journalist; the mother, a marine biologist. Their teenage son and daughter are learning both occupations.
For Van Williams, who portrays the father, one aspect of the role is very familiar the Texas-born actor was actually working as an underwater expert in Hawii 2n years ago when he first considered an acting career.
I was hired to teach the late Mike Todd to be a diver, says Van. We became friends during the lessons and one day he suggested that 1 might be able to make it as an actor. A year later, just for the heck of it, 1 went to Hollywood to give it a try.
Within a month the young diver was imder a film contract, and hes been working in front of cameras ever since.
Niki Daritine, the red-haired actress who plays the mother, admits that she knows nothing about life under the sea but is radpily learning.
Ive always been very athletic, she says, and Im enjoying learning a new craft. I love to ski and play tennis, so I know Ill love to learn all about sports.
Kimberly Beck, the young blonde actress who appears as the Andrews daughter Robin, is another cast member who started from the beginning.
Im a good swimmer, she says, but I had never made any dives before. I have to make many during the show, so Im working on It every spare minute.
Steve Burns, who plays her brother, Tom, has proved to be a good teacher. The native Californian, who grew up in a beach community, has been diving for several years.
W.O.G. (which stands for Way Out Games), an innovative hour of fun-filled competitive games for young people, will be presented as a Saturday afternoon special on January 10,1 to 2 p.m., on CBS-TV, Jerry Golod, Vice President, Childrens Programs, recently announced.
Comedian Soupy Sales will host the special a pilot for a possible series.
In making the announcement, Golod said that the special represents the Networks continuing effort to present innovative programming . for young people. The program will also have the active participation of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (AAHPER), a national affiliate of the National Education Association (NEA).
In describing the special, Golod said that four teams, each with three boys and three girls between the ages of 10 and 15, will be competing in exciting and entertaining events, which will require athletic ability, with the emphasis on humor and the unexpected. The teams of youngsters for this broadcast
have been selected from school physical education departments in Southern California.
Q. Who led the nation's colleges in scoring during the 1974-75
season?
A. Bob McCurdy of the University of Richmond, 32.9 points per game.
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St.
ill Outlet Cloth
3737 E. St. sxt. COleitial Slwppinf Cantar 7SI-3433
Hours: f00-5:30Mon.^t.
A Breakfast Bargain
99'
COUNTRY BREAKFAST
2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage
Grits Toast & Jelly
Beverages Extra
Everyone Loves TTie
264 By Pass Graenville, N.C.
Sports Events
Steelers
Tht Dlly Rtltcl0f. GrMnviilt, N.C.Sundiy, JMMry 4, 1*TV-ll
SUNDAY ll:3 a.m. () Dean Smith Show I2:M p.m. <5) BUI Foster Show (7) NFL Game Of The Week I2;3 (3N.3W) NFC Playoffs (5) Norm Sloan Show (i,7) Grandstand i;W (S.7) AFC PUyoffs (12) UNC Coaches Show 3;M () Snper Bowl Special (II) Dean Smith Show 1:39 (,ll) NFC Playtrffs 10:00 (9) Norm Sioan Show 11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights r
MONDAY X:09 p.m. (3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games Preview (7,11) Acc BasketbaU; UNC vs Yale
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (0.0) ACC Basketball
Preview 9:00 (3N.5,6.9) ACC Basketball: UNC vs aemson
SATURDAY 1:00 (3N,9,ll) Way Out Games (3W,5,12) World Series Of Womens Tennis (6,7) NCAA Basketball: Louisville vs Providence 2:00 (S) Carolina Sportsman 2:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 3:00(3N,6.9.11) ACC Basketball: UNC vs Virginia (7) Regional Basketball 4:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Of Sports
5:00 (7) Tucson Open GoU (9) Super Bowl Special (11) Sports Spectacular 7:90 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling
Going For Two
Womens Tennis Classic
ABC Sports will televise live coverage of the second annual Leggs World Series of Womens Tennis from the Lakeway World of Tennis, Austin, Texas, Saturday, Jan. 10,1 to 2:30 p.m., and Sunday, Jan. 11,1 to 3 p.m. The inaugural event, held in April of this year, was also televised exclusively on ABC-TV.
For the second year, victory will be worth $50,000 the largest winners share in womens sports of a total $100,000 purse.
Moseley Brothers Agency Kurt Fickling
2W West 4th street Phone 752-3070
CSiris Evert w<m the Leggs crown in the first tennis World Series last sfsing, defeating 1975 Wimbledon champion Billie Jean King, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6, in the final.
Eligibility for the Leggs Worid Series of Womens Tennis is based on performance in the Grand Slam events during the previous season. Chris Evert and Evonne Goolagong took the Australian Open.
Virginia Wade and Martina Navratilova complete the field, based on their Grand Slam performances and 1975 tournament records.
Ken Stabler
Leads Raiders
STIHL
CHAIN SAWS
Full parts and service on saws we sell.
Chains, Bars, Sprockets, Etc.
Clark t Co.
AAemorial Dr. Greenville 754-2557
What can you say about a six-year veteran quarterback, who is the defending Most Valuable Player in the National Football League, that hasnt already been said? You can say that the quarterback and his team -have been a picture of playoff frustration, failing to grab the elusive Super Bowl ring.
Lefty Ken Stabler and the Oakland Raiders want nothing more than to erase the tag of loser in the big games this season. The next giant step is the AFC Championship.
Stabler is a prototype of his team a brilliant professional of the highest ability. This season, he completed over 160 passes for a strong 56 percent completion average for over 2,200 yards. One statistic that must bother Ken is his 24 interceptions, but he has a knack
The National Football League defending World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers have shown time and time again that they aren't fancy or tricky they are just tough football players that win by physically beating opponents with the basics.
The Steelers overcame the Cinderella challenge of the young Colts and have now set their sights on the AFC title for the second year In a row. Their 12-2 record this year was the best in the American Conference and was matched only by Minnesota and Los Angeles in the NFL. After breaking even in their opening two games, they won their next 11 in a row for the leagues longest winning streak of the season before dropping their final game to Los Angeles.
This has been Pittsburghs best season of all time. They won more games than they ever did before, scored more points than ever, and gave up the least in the AFC and the fewest in their history.
Terry Bradshaw had the best season of his six year career. He set a team record by completing 57.7 per cent of his passes and had career highs of 18 scoring passes and 2,055 yards and a career low of nine interceptions.
All of their key players on offense have all had the best season of their careers. Their defense, playing without defensive tackle Joe Greene for most of the second part of the season, played superb football after the team suffered an early season loss to Buffalo.
Fourth year man Steve Furness stepped in for Greene and the All Pros absence was barely noticed. The defensive line nearly matched its great post-season performances of last year and received the same support from the linebacker and defensive backs that carried the team to the title. Only two regular season opponents scored more than two touchdowns against the Steelers, and they did not allow a single TD in the first quarter all season.
As the Steelers take another step toward Super Sunday, the AFC title could prove to be a tougher contest than the actual Super Bowl.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-Terry Bradihaw, Oakland Raiders In the American FaotbaU left, wUI quarterback the Pittsburgh Steelers Conference Championship Game televised on against Ken SUbler. right, quart1iack for the Sunday, Jan 4.
Stauback Seeks Happy Year
When the momentum of their victory over the Minnesota Vikings, the Dallas Cowboys now present not only impressive credentials, but also the confidence that is so necessary for their National Football Conference title match. There is no doubt that Dallas is indeed a formidable contender.
Roger Staubach has been the leader of the Dallas resurgence, a steadying influence on a team that has 12 rookies and 27 players with four years or less experience.
Roger is playing better than he did the year we won the Super Bowl, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry late in the season. Hes more sure of himself, now. seeing things better and executing better than he used to.
A big part of the Cowboys success in '75 was the spread formation Landry devised to take advantage of Staubachs mobility and strong passing arm. Used in obvious passing
situations, the spread was largely responsible for the Cowboys converting 44.5 percent of their third down plays compared with a 41 per cent third down efficiency reading in 1974.
Staubach broke his own club record for pass copletions, connecting on 198 throws to top the mark of 190 he sent last year. He passed for 2,666 yards and would have had a shot at Don Meediths Dallas record of 2,805 if bruised ribs hadn't sidelined him for last Sundays regular season finale against the New York Jets
Roger continued to scramble when necessary, and wound up with 316 rushing yards, a 5.7 average, and four touchdowns.
All in all, its been a very successful year for Staubach individually and the Cowboys as a team. They had assured themselves a Merry Christmas by making the playoffs. Now they are working to clinch a Happy New Year.
ROGER STAUBACH
Rams Rely On Harris
mbm
*4.00 aff
-Certificate-
Rotate-Aligiinient-Balance
4.00 off
1. Rotate All Four Tires and Spare If Desired
2. Spin Balance All Four TiresCorrect Air Pressure
3. Align Front EndInspect All Parts A Set Caster, Camber, Toe.
4. Road Test To Assure Accuracy.
5. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Of Hgnmetif only wHiTcrtifcate Just sy.sT
*4.00 nff
-Certificate-
of keeping opposing thefts at a minimum in the big games.
NFL fans will not soon f(H'get the heroics of last years playoff game against the Miami Dolphins, leading his team to an exciting comeback victory. Such superb efforts are a regular diet for the former University of Alabama star, who seems to throw bulls-eye darts constantly to Fred Biletnikoff or Cliff Branch.
They said it couldnt be done. Many people foolishly thought that a black quarterback could never lead an NFL team successfully. James Harris, of the Los Angeles Rams, has conclusively shown those skeptics to be wrong. Now Harris wants to lead his Southern C:!alifornia professional team to victory in the NFC Championship.
Harris was bitterly disappointed in last seasons loss to the Minnesota Vikings in the championship, but feels that his
team can bounce back in 1975. His excellent leadership for the past two seasons has led to a 24^4 overall regular season mark, clear evidence of his strong signal - calling ability.
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151
Tops In Tires and Service
n ='
Hwri:
Phone 754-5244 M
H Sti>rU*v
320 W. HWr. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE
Heating & Cooling
We can handle any need you have with Heil best
equipment. It's the service.
Free estimates. Prompt
QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
! Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3042 (I
A
Wayne Brown Flip-Tail
SKATE BOARDS
With Chicago Truck & Urethane Wheels!
H. L. HODGES
CO.
INC.
210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
Saturday Evening ITIie Week
For ET\
t:00 p.m. (3N) News (6) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) WiM Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling (25) Folk GulUr
7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The"3Rlffersons: (3W,5,I2) Saturday Night Live With Howard CoseU
(6.7) Emergency: Right at Home A boy causes trouble for the paramedics when he and his father are rescued after their camper has overturned in a canyon. (60 min)
(25) North Carolina Piano Trio: NCCU faculty members perform Haydns Trio No. 11 in A-Flat Major.
8:30 (3N,9,1I) Doc: Doc Joe Bogert is offered a chance to clean Up in show business when he's appointed technical advisor for a daytime television soap opera."
(25) East Carolina Contemporary Jazz Ensemble 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou refuses to admit he has lost touch with the prestigious contacts he once knew in Washington, D.C., when he takes Mary to the capital city for a press seminar. And even he is in for a big surprise. Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of the President of the U.S., makes a cameo appearance in the episode. (3W,5,I2) S.W.A.T.
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Oregon Trail Blair Brown and David Huddleston. When Evan Thorpe and his family make the decision to go West" they get much more than they bargained for on the perilous 2,000-mile journey along the Oregon trail from the Missouri River to the Willamette valley. (2 hrsi
(25) The Onedin Line: Blockade The setting is a re-creation o Wilmington,
N.C., where James runs the Civil War blockade and returns safely to England. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley contends with a patients fixation that the bingo game is fixed, staggers through a series of weird stag poker parties, and watches in wonder as his secretary slowly smothers under an onslaught of love. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Steve Lawrence who joins in big-band nostalgia ancl movie madness. (60 min)
(25) Soundstage: John
Sebastian and David Bromberg (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,I2) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Ebony Affair (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movie: Harvey James Stewart and Peggy Dow. Story about a six-foot invisible rabbit that a man has adopted for a friend.
If a Man Answers Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee. Story about a playgirl who marries a carefree photographer and resorts to extreme measures to keep him in line after they are married.
11:30 (3N) Late Movie:
Counterpoint Charlton Heston and Kathryn Hays. Story of a symphony conductor who is captured by the Nazis to accommodate a General with a private concert.
Two for the Road Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. Comedy about a marriage which isnt working out after a number of years.
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (6.7) NBCs Saturday Night: Comedy-variety series broadcast live from New York. (90 min)
(9) Golden Glove Awards (ID Movie: Forbin Project Susan Clark. Computer runs amok and uses its superior intelligence to sabotage man at every turn.
11:45 (3W) Wrestling
12:30 (5) Arthur Smith
1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(7) Christopher Closeup (ID Curious Kaleidoscope
1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
Gilda Radner Likes Being Herself
The excitement being created (if the critics are to be believed) by NBCs Saturday Night seems to be fully personified in Gilda Radner, one of the shows Not Ready for Prime Time Players. She is nothing short of ecstatic reporting that, Wonderful things are happening on the street now. People are coming up to me and saying, 'Congratulations! Great show!
Such wonderful things outside of NBCs New York Studio 8H (where the live, 90-minute show originates) are a bonus, Gilda believes. She is thrilled and feels privileged to simply be a part of what Saturday Night is all about.
What, in Gildas view, the show is all about can be gauged from her comment that, There have been many times when I have wished I was at home watching the show. I have the ultimate respect for Lome
(Michaels, the producer) putting together such a package.
An alumna of the Second City improvisational group (she also performed in the National Lampoon Show off - Broadway and wrote and performed for "rhe National Lampoon Radio Hour), Gilda thinks the background in that type of comedy has been a big asset in handling the tough demands of her Saturday Night role. Most of us in the repertory company have had improvisational training or weve been involved in writing shows on our feet, she says. To do live television, thats invaluable experience. It gives you more confidence a feeling that if something went wrong, the world wouldnt fall apart.
Nor is the growth pattern that prepared her for Saturday Night about to come to a halt now that she is a permanent
MONDAY 1:40 *.m. Env. In Crisis 4:00 Ripples
9; is Stories To Talk About 9:30 Env. In Crisis 10:00 Seseme Street 11:00 Cover To Cover uns Env. In Crisis 11:40 Men A His World 12:00 p.m. Swine Workshop 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, So . . .
1:20 Man t His World
1:40 Inside-Out
1:55 Granny
2:15 Env. in Crisis
2:35 Tobacco Workshop
3:30 Government Management
Development
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric CO.
4:00 Erica
4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 6:30 a.m. Science Of Ecology 6:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics II :45 Cover To Cover 12:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images And Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Stories To Talk About 1:50 What On Earth 2:20 p.m. Mathematics 3:00 Nova 4:00 Misterogers '^30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 6:30 a.m. Guten Tag 6:55 Cover To Cover 9:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .
9:30 About Safety 9:35 Many Americans 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals And Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Showcase 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, Go . . .
1:20 Animals And Such
1:35 Mathematics
1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm
2:05 Guten Tag
2:25 Short Story Showcase
3:00 Woman Alive
3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?
4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Co.
4:00 TEA
4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 6:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go .. .
9:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice 1IM5 Images A Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Cover To Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Liberty A Justice 2:15 En Francais 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 6:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Science Of Ecofogy 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Ourstory 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Science Of Ecology 12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Stories To Talk About 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self Inc.
3:00 Now
3:30 p.m. Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 NC People 4:M Gettin' Over
fixture of the series. The show is stretching all of us performers, making us do things we had never done before. And I think at the end of doing it for a while, well know where our strengths are.
What she calls the chance to be myself is one area in which she has been pleasantly surprised to find she could, indeed, deliver before a nationwide audience when called upon. I had never been a stand-up comedian, but this show has thrown me into a few situations where I suddenly had to perform alone.
The Wallabee is probably the most comfortable shoe ever designed. Genuine moccasin construction gives Wallabee a glove-Uke feel that makes tired feet untired and keeps fresh feet from ever getting tired.
OnTlMMail to OwNmtoMi OrMitvillt
Iami(y
\mdy
f f JANUARY 4,1976
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
ocmviiftMC
Margaret and Tony:
A Look at England's Stormy Royal Marriage
\bur "Memory Bank And How to Unlock Its Inner Secrets
rr iii
The Lasting Lessons O Vietnam": One Expert's Appraisal
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask. Family Weekly. 541 Lexington Ave., New York. N Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR GEORGE GALLUP, JR.
president of the Gallup PollYou claim that published results of your surveys dont influence voters. What proof do you have of this?V.N.G., Merced, Calif.
Surveys show that voters are not inclined to jump on bandwagons. In past Presidential elections, support for the candidate leading in early September test elections has
closely matched his vote in the November election, despite the continuous publication of polls showing him in the lead. Richard Nixons support iS an early September test election in 1972 was 64 peocent; his vote in the election was 61.8 percent. Nixons support in early Septemlrer, 1968 was 43 percent; his vote in the election that year was 43.5 percent. In 1964, Lyndon Johnsons support in an early September test election was 62 percent; his vote in November was 61.3 percent. And the examples can be carried back to the midthirties, when scientific polling was first imdertaken.
FOR KAREN VALENTINE, actress
You frequently appear as a beauty pageant co-host. Do you
feel these pageants are worthwhile?M.B., Dubuque, Iowa
Beauty pageants are mocked by many people-which I think is shame. At 16 I was a finalist in the Miss Teenage .America pageant, and that experience changed my life. Not only did 1 gain confidence, but I also won a scholarship, allowing me to go to college. Also a talent scout noticed me, and this led to an appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. Are the contests worthwhile? Positively!
FOR PAUL BEAR BRYANT, U. of Alabama coach How do you feel about the NCAA rule limiting traveling squads to 48 players and limiting the home team to 60 suited-up players?Jim Carroll, Johnsville, N.Y.
It is one of the worst rules in the history of football. It gives an additional disadvantage to the \isiting team, as if thev needed it, and it penalizes a lot of young men by not allowing them to dress at home. They practice every day, work their hearts out, then cant dress. Just putting on that uniform makes it all worthwhile to many players.
FOR ART BVCHWALD, syndicated columnist
Which columns gave you the most and least pleasure to
write?R.A., Washington, D.C.
Best of all, I liked the one pointing out to my readers that there was no J. Edgar Hoover, and that he had been made up bv Readers Digest. The reaction was unbelievable because so many people thought it was true. The column I enjoved least w'as about President Kennedys assassination. I wrote it right after Id gotten word he died, and it was the hardest thing I have ever written.
FOR BARBARA WALTERS
\Vith your busy schedule, how do you ever relax?L.N., ^atoga Springs, N.Y.
My routine is hectic, its true, but these days who doesnt lead a busy life? The only difference with my job is that it starts earlier than most peoples. Sleeping helps me unwind. I like to take my daughter to the park and meet with frieiuls who arent in the business. That means we dont talk shop, and I get a break from my work. And I like to readI find it fun and soothing.
FOR WOODY HAYES, Ohio State football coach
Who is the greatest football player youve ever coached?
.Mrs. L. .Mills, Hobart, Ind.
.Archie Griffin of my last three teams. He is also the finest person Ive ever coached.
FOR JOSE FELICIANO
Do you have a lot of friends in the music industry?K.S., Decatur, Ala.
I dont have any close friends in the music busine.ss any more. Constant travel is the nature of the business and that doesnt allow you much time to cement relationships. Also, I dont respect most of todays entertainers. They get a certain act together and keep it too long. Theres also an enormous amount of stealing song ideas, which I cant tolerate.
FOR RICH LITTLE
Have you ever made a mistake and used the wrong voice in your impersonations?B.S., Durham, N.C.
Once. And Ill never forget it. I told the audience I was, going to do President Ford. I dont know what happened-mavbe I had a sudden mental blackout or got distracted but I did Spiro Agnew instead. What was even more extra-ordinar)', no oiie noticed!
FOR KAYE B.ALLARD
Is it my imagination, or do you really have dark circles under your eyes?S.R., Dothan, Ala.
Theres nothing wiong with your eyesight. Tin a registered insomniac, and have been since I was two years old. It seems Ive always hated the idea of going to sleep. But I guess it helped my career, because those bags under my eyes have gotten me some pretty good character parts.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Did Liberace have a fight with the British press, and if so, what was it about?R. Ballon, Miami Beach, Fla.
When Cassandra of the London Daily Mirror said that Liberaces sexual appeal was attractive to masculine, feminine and neuter, Liberace sued and the jury awarded him $22,400. Liberace summed it up; Everyone has to e.xpect a certain nurnlrer of nonbelievers, even enemies. I suppose thats whv thev shot Lincoln and crucified Jesus. Liberace admits he worked at being a controvx-rsial figure l)ccause nothing succeeds like controversy. lies aware hes highly criticized until people meet him; Then they like me. Because Im likeable. He's the darling of the o\ er-40 set, and savs: "Thev laugh at me, but all those cracks increased my income from S15 a week to over $1 million a year.
January 4,1976 The Newspaper Magazine
A publlcilion ol Down* Communicilioni, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Doerne Publishing
MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher
Liberace
Cover pholo by Norman Parkinson/Camera Press
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Rnn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.
John Murphy, Promotion pirector.
Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Di rector; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Bahar, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion: Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdali, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors. Sam McGarrity,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstsin,
Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
n:om my cigarett
.r
V
V
I vv^tadgafette wiililowtaraJidniara|M.- K But, I also want taste. Thats why 1 smoke / %_
Winston Lights. 1 get a lighter cigarette, f | i but I still get real taste. And real pleasure. J OnK^ one cigarette gives me all that: Winston Lights.*
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I Nns.V^jBn9.ciiiine:8.))era^^ FtEBMtilAR.'m
f
Margaret And Tony
How These Rebellious Royals
Look 16 Ifears LaterBy Graham and Heather Fisher
Aprominent British Socialist, in the
/\ course of a heated debate over / % royal pay packets in Britain's House of Commons, once referred to Princess Margaret as "an expensive kept woman." Many Britons are inclined to agree. They grumble that Queen Elizabeth's sister is not only paid too much (currently 35.000-a little over $70,000 -a year), but also that she does too little for the money (an average of two public engagements a week); is too "choosy" in the matter of royal chores, plumping mainly for movie premieres and similar fun jobs; and that she lives too ostentatiously and more like an-international jet-setter than a royal princess.
But more than anything, many Britons feel that continuing gossip about Margaret's matrimonial ups-and-downs creates a bad image for the Royal Family.
When Margaret married Antony Armstrong-Jones in London's ^historic Westminster Abbey before a congregation which included both the brides sister (Queen Elizabeth II) and the bridegrooms favorite photographic model (Jacqui Chan), there were friends on both sides who shook their heads pessimistically and gave the marriage no more than two years.
Time has proved them wrong (next May Margaret and Tony celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary), but the fact remains that theirs has been, and still is, like no other royal union of recent times. If there has been no actual teacup throwing, there have certainly been spats. Moreover, the separate holidays and the friendships on both sides have caused gossip and rumors of divorce so persistent as to necessitate official denials.
Here's a rundown of the "items" England has been buzzing about:THE CHILDREN
Margaret and Tony have two children-David (just turned 14) and .Sarah (who will soon be 12). Margaret insists they be addressed by their formal titles of Viscount Linley and Lady Sarah.
Whatever their matrimonial differences, Margaret and Tony alike are devoted to
the children. Rumors of a plot to kidnap the boy had Margaret not only insisting on a special police guard for him but going along to his boarding school herself to check on the security arrangements there. More recently, with Margaret away on an official royal visit to Australia, Tony took time out from his photographic work while the kids were on vacation to take them on a tour of London's museums, winding up with seats for the movie "Earthquake." Each summer the pair seem to sink their differences long enough to take the children on holiday together to either Italy or Sardinia.
In line with both parents progressive outlooks on Ijfe, the two children were recently dispatched to Bedales, one of Britains most advanced coed schools (fees in excess of $2,700 a year), where students pick their own lessons, slop around in jeans and T-shirts, and are allowed to grow their hair as long as they want. All this may seem very normal to Americans, but it is unusual among Britains ruling classes. And many Englishmen are criticizing the school's exorbitant expense.PETER TOWNSEND-AND MONEY
Society blue bloods have been heard to sneer that Margaret married beneath herselfand on the rebound from her unfortunate romance with Peter Townsend. Not so. It was six months after her renunciation of Townsend before Margaret first met Tony, and there was a more-than-two-year courtship to follow before they finally married. No marry-in-haste-repent-at-leisure about that.
Then, too. many people expected Tony to become a junior edition of Prince Philip. He refused. Although he did agree to accept the title Earl of Snowden to please his wife and her sister, in his workaday life he still prefers to be known as Tonyrather than LordSnowden. And there's another difference. As the Queen's husband, Philip has his own rather large state allowance. But there is no such allowance for Margaret's husband.
"What do I do for money'? Tony wanted to know.
To overcome the difficulty, Margaret secretly transferred part of her own allowance to Tony's bank account each quarter.
Tony was still not satisfied. He did not
Theirs has been, and stiil is, iike no other royai union of recent times, if there has been no actuai teacup throwing, there have certainly been spats. Moreover, the separate holidays and the friendships on both sides have caused gossip and rumors of divorce so persistent as to necessitate official denials.
want to live on his wifes money. More than anything he wanted to get back to his photographic work. And Margaretto her credit-helped him win over the rest of the family.
By a curious contradiction in terms. Tony, having previously been publicly criticized for not working, now found himself criticized for taking a job with a Sunday newspaper. And that, throughout Margaret and Tony's marriage, has perhaps been the greatest stress of all; the fact that they live in a goldfish bowl, under constant scrutiny, subject always to publicity and criticism.QUESTIONS OF IMAGE
Criticisms have ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. Margaret has been criticized not only for doing too few royal chores, but for being too arrogant and for using too much make-up. Tony has been sniped at for his mode of dress. If few people saw the velvet evening outfit with its thigh-length jacket and midnight-blue lapels which he wore to the Imperial War Museum, millions saw him on TV when he appeared at Prince Charless investiture. looking like a cross between Robin Hood and a hotel bellhop in a green uniform he had designed himself.
It has sometimes seemed as though the two of them have gone out of their way to court bad publicity. Take the time Tony
purposely backed his car into one owned by a too-persistent photographer (a move which resulted in a court appearance and a $50 fine). Or the time when Margaret, visiting Australia last fall, upset her hosts by abruptly abandoning part of the prearranged schedule and was accused of "disappointing children by ignoring them,THOSE SEPARATE VACATIONS
The temperaments of husband and wife sometimes clash, and that is undeniable. Margaret can be shrewish, particularly in the aftermath of a migraine attack. Tony can be boorish towards her. Neither are very good at concealing their feelings, and spats which erupt in private have sometimes continued in the more public atmosphere of a society party.
Fortunately. Tonys photographic assignments afford them periods of separation. Margaret, who makes little secret of her boredom with the royal round, will sometimes fly out to the West Indian island of Mustique (where the couple spent their honeymoon) for a solo holiday while her royal sister looks after the children.
More than once-in 1967, 1970 and again last yearseparation has sparked rumors of divorce ... as did a joking "See you in Reno remark made by Tony during an overheard telephone conversation with his royal wife. ("No truth in it, said an official royal spokesman of a report that Tony was insisting on divorce and the couple had agreed to separate. To prove it, the Snowdens went on holiday together to the Bahamas the following month.) And more than once, the couple's separations have ended in happy reunions as when Tony and daughter Sarah pooled their artistic talents to paint a "Welcome Home" poster with which to greet Margaret on her return to Kensington Palace.
A close acquaintance of the couple has called theirs "a sad marriage. But perhaps Margaret and Tony's marriage, though a long way from being the "happily ever after fairy-tale romance, is just the sort of do-your-own-thing. go-your-own-way union which often develops when two temperamental, highly independent and self-willed people decide to set up house together. It is neither happier nor less happy than a million other marriages in this day and age.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 4,1976
''Were looking for people to write childrens books.
If you ever wanted to write and be published this is your opportunity.by Francis Gemme
We need writers. There are over 150 publishers of books for children and more than 250 magazines, all of which have a need for writers.
We know that many people could help fill this need for childrens writers if they could only get started. Are you one of those people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition to work at it but are unable to get professional training? Are you tied to your home or job? Perhaps you lack confidence in your ability?
Have you ever read a childrens story and said, I can do, better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do .you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? Do you want the penonal satisfaction and the rewards that come with writing for children? That very attitude may be the clue that you can do it, for the desire to write must come first.
Stories only you can write.
Once you learn to use the basic writing techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasies, personality traits, and hobbies all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these subjects have been written aboutplainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories that only you can write.
*
A new kind of school. ^
At the Institute of Childrens Literature top writers and publishers have worked together to create a professional course to teach you to write for young children and for teenagers. They include people like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, including Writing for Children and Teenagers, Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like Little Toot, and John Ledes. President of Astor Honor Books and publisher of many awa.rd-winning childrens- books. In total, these professional writers have published hundreds and- hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. They know how to writehow to teachand how to help you get your writing published.
Learning to write and to sell.'
This course will train you step-by-step from the writing of the opening sentence through the polishing of a finished manuscript. Yes, you will have completed a manuscript suitable for submission to a publisher when you finish this course.
The success of this course has been demonstrated time and again by people who simply knew in their hearts that they could write in a way that would enrich childrens reading experiences.
Your own instructor.
Because writing is a very personal experience, we believe that the teaching of writing must also be personalized. That is why, in addition to writing materials, textbooks, instruction, and assignments, you will receive personal guidance on every lesson from your own instructor.
The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will remain with you throughout the course. He will show you how to use your personal feelings, experiences, imagination, and interests to write for childrenin your spare time at home.
Work at your own pace.
A writing course is most effective when you' can work at the time you feel most like working. With this course, there is no bell to end the class and no interruptions from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace most suitable for you. This flexible schedule allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation. f:
You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance while you work where you wantwhen you want.
The rewards.
Although many writers of childrens books earn 510,000 to S 15.000 and more a year, the benefits of a career in writing also include-the challenge, the excitement, and the great satisfaction ot doing something important with your
11^
Francis Gemme, a Founder of the Institute of Childrens Literature, is the President and Publisher of Gallery Books and former President of Young Reader's Press.
life. When you complete this course, you become a successful writer. But, as an will be a trained writer with a future, author, you will be judged solely on your And what a future! ability to write-not on your age, sex.
The market is enormous, Editors and education, or previous writing experi-publishers of childrens literature are ence.
searching for talented writers. For example, female authors appear
Last year, more than 30 million chil- on the best sellers list as frequently as do drens books were published, produc- male authors and, in the field of chil-ing total sales of over 170 million dol- drens literature, there are as many fe-lars! And over 250 periodicals for chil- male editors as there are male editors, dren with a combined circulation of over p. .
60,000,000 were published. Books and ^ '
magazine articles for children are fre- To find qualified men and women quently adapted for television and for with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty the movies. In addition, there are and Consultants of the Institute have twenty-six childrens book clubs and a prepared a special Aptitude Test. It is of-rapidly expanding childrens paperback fered free of charge and will be evalu-market. ated at no charge to you by members of
Writing is truly satisfying only when our staff, your work is published and, for writers If you want to be a writer, send in the of childrens literature, there have never coupon below for this free test and for a been more publishers. free brochure which fully describes the
Will you fake the first step? our course, our faculty the
current publishing market for children s You may be a teacher, be taking care literature, and your new future. If you of a home, or be a concerned grand- demonstrate an aptitude for writing, you parent. You may not even believe that will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there you have the necessary background to is no obligation. ^ ^
^ufl&AWiA )Wvvvv-<-, Francis Gemme. Director
I Institute of Childrens Literature |
I Redding Ridge Connecticut 06876 |
I Yes, Mr. Gemrifie,' T am interested in your program to help new writers. Please I
J send me your free brochure and aptitude test right away. 1 understand that I am
I under no obligation whatsoever and that no salesman will call. |
I MR. I
I MRS. I
I MS.............................................................. I
I I Please circle line ,>nd prim lull name vlcarlv I |
I STREET......................................................... I
j CITY............................................................ j
I STATE............................................ZIP.......... I
LI Provinfc I -Xpprtncd t'v The Scitc til t nnnccin.ul Bn.jrd o tducalion m
^cirt-ditcd bi ihe- 5ccrt-dilin( I mmivsian Ot the Nxttonal Home Siudy Council HHIHHI HI
wMidyrcLosEM^
MENS SUES;
ALL CONSERVATIVE EXECUTIVE MODELS
EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION SALE!
You must wonder how any such deal can be! How can anyone sell 40,000 pairs of shoes at this price and survive in business? The
answer is interesting. Haband Compar^y of Paterson NJ is one of Americas biggest shoe outlets, selling hundreds of .thousands of pairs by mail to executives all over the country. Men who are too busy to shop and men who resent paying S30 to S50 a pair for shoes. They all send to Haband direct for business shoes.
1^ This Incredible Sale! I
I
The savings are terrific if we have your .
size (see chart below). I/Ve have learned I
that many men do not give a hoot about | subtle changes in shoe styles, just so there are no crazy heels, pointy toes I or wild ethnic innovations. In business | shoes, it's quality, comfort, and a
fair price that count, and that is
what we aim for. Pure, practical |
value I Plain Business S^les, or terrific value deluxe leisure boots " -some worth over $20 per pair! |
Will SACRIFICE! I H03?Jr14.95 >
HABANO j
Warehouse | Closeout! j
I
pairs I for I
95
On/yJ,*f I
But You Must Buy Three Pairs at One Time! _^ CHAff J
VALUES of $10 to $18
per pair!
3 14
CHOICE: 1495
You pay I less than I factory wholesale prices!
OUR
of the
original
FACTORY CASE! factory wholesale pnc^
We havejust marked down for fast QIIOF O^FHIIT Opairs1^95
closeout literally a warehouse full of high quality, wIlVLi VLiVwCiWw I ^ j for | *
conservative style Executive Shoes. Brand new 100% man-made and top- ! Duke Habernickel ^ TT_
grade leather shoes that we must move out right now to make room for the I haband COMPANY new line. A limited variety of executive dress shoes, deluxe boots, and 1265 North 9th Street
conservative k Spanish imports. VALUES OF UP TO $18 PER PAIR ! Paterson, N.J. 07530
Gentlemen; Please send me, On - -
I .Approval, three pairs of the.se Executive Shoes in the .ize
I specified at right. My S remittance is enclosed
herewith, and I understand it will be refunded in full if
Ion receipt 1 do not want to keep and wear the shoe.s.
80U-460
lAl
0BP5
You Couldn't Buy This Way from Anyone Else in the World and Be As Sure of What You Get!
Send Me 3 PAIRS
Exect Size;
What Size / Width
3 Pairs All Different (Oxfords, Loafers,Monk Straps, Boots!) Executive Last. Full Support Built-in Shank in the Arch. Completely Weatherproof Man-Made Polymeric Upper &
Full Grain Deluxe Leather Models. Long Wearing PVC one-piece sole & heel, or Rugged Natural Leather.
Luxury Bindings, Laces, and Linings.
SHIP TO.
Please Note; We have just added to our own surplus inventory a new incredible Closeout lot from a nationally famous shoe house. Wait till you see this once-in-a-lifetime price scoop!
I
I Street ........................
I City I State
I I I I I I I
___I
OUR CHO\Ci -. preferred colors & styles I filled if available. Your EXACT SIZE GUARANTEED AS ORDERED! I
Please Shi|^At Once! |
Be sure your size is on the chart!
! PREFER COLORS*:
BLACK BROWN
BURGUNDY__
I PREFER STYLES*: OXFORD <w.laces) DBOOTS SLIP-ON LOAFERS
I HABAIVin warehouse CLOSEOUT ju ARA|L|n
^ I I r\ I m 265 North 9th St., Paterson, N.J. 0^30 1,53
OPINION
Tile Lasting Lessini of Vietiuim:
Xol A Allies Are Frieiids, Xol All Allies Are Eiinai**
A year ago this month, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu reported 400,000 massed North Vietnamese troops were planning a large-scale offensive. We know what happened next. A year later, what lessons remain?
By Warren D. Manshel
Editor, Foreign Policy Magazine
It is over and done with, our costly adventure in Vietnam. But the lessons endure, and it is doubtful we will forget them soon. We had seen them all before, those scenes in the Far and Middle East; the stream of refugees fleeing out of war's way, trapped, no matter where they fled, in a world of their own, separated from us by space, by color and by indifference. And few hundred miles nearer, the collapse of patient and reasonable efforts to interpose negotiations between reluctant but historically committed foes. All of it is familiar, including the contingency, always there, of American military intervention. But what is it we have learned?
The ringing phrases of John Kennedys inaugural message almost 15 years ago could not be spoken today by any American politician: . . we shall pay any
price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.
It is not because the years of struggle in Vietnam have knocked the idealism out of us. True, we did not like what we learned' about ourselves in the course of that war. But America remains an idealistic nation; indeed, it would no longer be America without its sense of idealism and broadly shared awareness of itself as a beacon to all who strive for liberty.
Nor is it because the implied commitment carries with it limitless social and economic costs that no free nation can underwrite. We have learned, in the interim, that we cannot be omnipotent and should not be omnipresent. And that, in effect, the American peopie cannot be asked to subscribe to the principle: Give them iiberty or give us death.
But, mostly, the Kennedy pledge could not be given today by an .American politician because it is simplistic and unreasoned. As there are no men for all seasons, there are few friends and no foes who will faithfully play the roles of
Warren D. Manshel
friend and foe to the end of time.
What makes 1976 so fatefully different from 1961 is precisely the difficulty we have in determining who are our enemies and who are our friends, how profound and enduring are their enmity and their friendship, how' important for us to oppose or to sustain them. In the cold war days of. say. John Foster Dulles, it was all so easy. You could tell the villains from the heroes without a program! How' complicated the international scene has become without its clear delineations. Today all allies are not all friends, nor are all allies equal.
Now is a time for requiem and reappraisal. Requiem because of the agony of millions of people for which we share a heavy burden. And reappraisal, not because .American foreign policy potential is reduced by the Vietnam collapse, but because balance sheets need to be drawn and lessons need to be learned.
We are entering a new era, free at last of the drain of over-involvement and over-commitment to a cause never winnable (and never worth winning) in an area marginal to the strategic interests of the United States.
Our position in the world remains strong, perhaps stronger than before. Our alliances with Europe and Japan are unimpaired. And we can concentrate on the priorities of the moment, such as energy and the Mideast, and the primary global problems, such as hunger and over-population. We can also stabilize our relations jwith the Soviet Union and China; develop closer economic * and political ties with developing countries: and increase economic, political and strategic cooperation with the industrialized nations of the West and with Japan. The shield of the republic is stronger today than it was when the Vietnam debate began a decade and a half ago.
Europe now moves back to front center of our alliance concerns, after years of relative neglect. The American nuclear umbrella remains firmly Continued on paftc 2
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 4,1976 7
THICKER, STRONGER, LONGER HAIR
IN 5 rO 10 DAYS!
Scltntiflc Laboratory Prool. Naw Protein Lotion ie actually absorbed into the hair to reinforce, strengthen and thicken it up to 136% of original size. Reduces splitting and breakage; makes hak more stretchable.
Growing Glory is a concentrated treatment for the hair of specially formulated natural protein, designed to be absorbed ri^t into the hair. The illustration shows how the hair is swelled and made thicker by Growing Glory.
But, only if you try it will you see how wonderfully different it is. Growing Glorys active protein is absorbed right into the shaft of the hair so day by day your hair grows visibly thicker, fgller, more comb-able, more manageable, more flexible and stronger. Split ends heal - your hair resists breaking when combed or brushed. So it grows better and longer everyday! Pleasant - contains no alcohol or grease.
You owe it to the beauty of your hair to fry Growing Glory. Our money back guarantee protects you.
Growing Glory must be better than any hair product you ever tried - must do everything we said it would
do for you or we will cheerfully refund every cent ynu _ .
paid. Send just $3.98 for a generous two monthjGrowing Glory Deptl6373
etmnlu * a. ma*______ wi
supply.
50 Bond St., Westbury, N.Y. 11590 |
|Rush me Growing Glory Lotion on your money backj guarantee stated above.
11 must be delighted or my money will be cheerfully
refunded.
enclose $3.98 for 4 ounce size (Please enclose 250 for postage and handling)
I
iName
Before After
Laboratory microscopic photos show,how Growing
Glorys active ingredients thicken the hair up to 136% iCity __
of original size. |'Division MKS Enterprises Inc.
. State ,
Zip
AxihUii, (tteumatiini
Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP Without taking Pills
If youre one of the many, many folks who have tried everything taken pills by the thousand, capsules until youve gagged on them, spoon-fulls of evil-tasting liquids until you cant stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then its time you get ICY-HOT!
ICY-HOT has been making friends for just about 50 years.
You dont take ICY-HOT. Instead you just rub its creamy balm over the affected, joints or muscles. That's all there is to it. ICY-HOT must get you the results you want blessed tenTporaYy relief from the pain of arthritis,bursitis,rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. You begin to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening. If you dont have relief in 24 hours, well return your money. Yes, you must be lOO^r thrilled with the speed with which ICY-HOT puts pain to sleep, or well return
J:J.W. GIBSON CO., 1?7S CITY
the purchase price without question. Send $3.00 for oz. jar, or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.
-SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK!-
J. W. Gibion Co., Dopl. Fw26 ZOOO. Illinois St., Indlanipolit, Ind. 4620Z
Please rush ICY-HOT to me. 1 must be completely-satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund. (I won't bother returning the unused portion.)
"I I enclose S3.00 for the 3'-i oz. jar. Cash ~ Check
~ 1 enclose S5.00 for the 7 oz. jar. Money Order
.NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
ZIP
te dnd the
The^1OO,0;3-foot yacht Lucky Lady or $100,000 cash! Its the actual boat used in the making of the spectacular new 20th Century-Fox adventure film. Lucky Lady,-starring Gene Hackman, Liza Minnelli, and Burt Reynolds.
10,000 Second Prizes;
Two tickets for the picture Lucky Lady.
Two things about this sweepstakes are extra cool. One is the great taste of KOOL cigarettes. The other is the 63-foot, $100,000 yacht Lucky Lady. Its the
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
a^
the sensational nwWh Qenufy-x movie Lucky Lady. And the yacht, or, if you prefer, a cool $100,000 in cash, just might become yours if you win the KOOL Lucky Lady Sweepstakes.To enter, follow the official contest rules and mail in the entry blank.
Then youll be eligible for the drawing of the winner of Lucky Lady, or two tickets for the film. Who knows?
You may be sailing over cool waters or counting all ^ that cool, green money.'
Its one of the coolest sweepstakes ever from the coolest cigarette ever.
Thats KOOL-Filter Kings, Super Longs, Milds and Box cuwrco.
new years hotted m
esSnt...
THEKOOLLUCKY LADYSWEEPSTAKES
NQDLdgar^tes proudly presents...
THE KQDLUX3CY LADY SWEEPSTAKES.
Official Rulet: 1. To enter, print your name, address, and zip code on the entry blank, or on a 3" x 5" sheet of paper, Mail to KOOL "Lucky Lady"
Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 4448, Chicago, Illinois 60677. Enter often, but each entry must be mailed separately. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! 2. Each entry must include two empty packs of KOOL, or a 3" X 5' piece of paper on which you have printed the words "COME UP TO KOOL" in plain block letters. Entries must be postmarked by March 1, 1976. 3. Prizes. The Grand Prize-the 63 yacht "Lucky Lady, valued at $100,000 or $100.-000 cash. 10,000 second prizes two tickets to the film Lucky Lady. Tickets are non-transferable and not redeemable for cash. 4.
Grand Prizewinner chooses yacht or cash. The yacht will be delivered to the winner at Its berth in California. Payment of Federal, state, and local taxes imposed on the prizewinner and the cost of delivering the yacht to the winners home city are the sole responsibility of the prizewinner. Prize Is non-
transferable.'5.1/Vinners wiffSe selected in a drawing cohdiped b5^h^0lliA:Co.. the rewUs-of which will be final. The odds of winning wilt be determlfOB number of entries recoivM. All prizes will be awarded. Grand Prizewinnw must agree to use of his name and picture for this promotion. 6. This sweepstakes is open only to residents of the United States 21 years of age or older. Employees of Brown 4 Williamson Tobacco Coloration, its affiliate companies, advertising agencies. H. Olsen 4 Co.. 20th Century-Fox Films, Inc., and their advertising agencies, and their families are not eligible. Void in Missouri and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. All Federal, state, and local laws apply. 7. For the name of the Grand Prizewinner. send a separate stamped, self-addressed envelope to; KOOL "Lucky Lady" Winners, P.O. Box 6353, Chicago, Illinois 60677.
I KOOL "Lucky Lady" Sweepstakes P.O. Box 4448
Chicago, Illinois 60677
Please nter me in the KOOL "Lucky Lady" Sweepstakes. I certify that I am at least 21 years of I age and have read the official rules.
Name^
Address. City_
H.
_State_
-Zip-
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Kings, 17 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 75
Sixty reasons why you need Book Digest ma^zine.
Can you talk intelligently about ten of the books pictured on this page?
If you wish you could keep up with all the reading youd like to do, BOOK DIGEST is the answer. With sixty books in eight issues.
E\ery issue of BOOK DIGEST contains carefully edited selections and excerpts from 8 books of significance. Nonfiction, plus a special fiction bonus.
Many are best sellers. Others are of prime importance.
BOOK DIGEST is not homogenized reading. All material is in the authors own words and sn*le. Notliing is added or rewritten. And we clear the edited selection beforehand with the publisher and/or author.
For the book buyer, BOOK DIGEST is a magazine that makes picking and choosing a lot easier. Instead of a review, youre reading the book selection itself
BOOK DIGEST is a beautifully designed, well-illustrated digest-size magazine. Its perfect for reading anyplace, anytime.
Slip an issue of BOOK DIGEST in your pocket. Its like taking along several books at a time.
Books such as: .
Sylvia Porters Money Book * The Great Railway Bazaar hy Paul Theroux The Peoples Almanac by David Wallechiusky and Irving Wallace * Conversations with Kennedy by Benjautiu Bradlee Shogun by James Clavell * Passage to Ararat by Michael J. Arlen The Ascent of Man by J. Bronouski
The Eden Express: A Personal Account of Schizophrenia
by Mark Vonnegui r TM* Transcendental Meditation by Bloomfield/Cain/Jaffe^
^ The Greek Treasure: A Biographical Novel of Henry and Sophia Schliemann by Irving Stone ^ Total Fitness in Thirty Minutes a Week by Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Better than Ever by Joyce Brothers, Ph. D.
A Time to Die by Tom Wicker * Humboldts Gift by Saul Bcllou'
Sixty books in 8 issues for just $6. Or 10? a book.
Sixtv reasons whv vou need BOOK DIGEST.
ORDER YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY NOW
To introduce you to BOOK DIGEST, we have a no-risk, noobligation trial offer. Let us send you the current issue of BOOK DIGEST. If you arent pleased with it, \tTte cancel across your bill, and you can keep this issue as a complimentary copy. If you do decide to become a subscriber, you wdll receive a total of 8 issues for $6a substantial saving. It comes to less than IOC a book selection.
BookUiqe^
Jimaqazine
1 magazine
P.O. Box 2451, Boulder, Colorado 80302
Trial Subscription Offer
Please send me my trial complimentary cop\' of the current issue of Book Digest and enroll me as a subscriber at a cost of S6 for a total of 8 issues.
I understand that if I am not fully satisfied with the current issue, I may cancel without obligation within 14 da\-s and keep my complimentarx- copy. [N'o need to send cash. We will be happy to bill you later.] 6220
Mail the coupon, or call toll-free, 24 hours a day:
800-228-9700
N'amc- -Address. Qtv
. State
Zip
In Canada S7.50. Other countries S9 (cash only).
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
li>ur Memory Bank-How to Gain Control of It!
True or False? If you said to someone, Your name is familiar, but I dont recognize your face, hed probably do a double take. Nevertheless, people often do remember a name long after forgetting a face. (See number 4.)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If you want to remember-or forget-something, theres an easy way to give your mental faculties a shot in the arm.
2. Its just as important to be able to forget as it is to be able to remember.
3. Quarreling before going to bed makes an unpleasant incident much harder to forget, and much more likely to produce an emotional hangover.
4. If you said tosomeone,Your name is familiar, but I don't recognize your face hed probably do a double take. Nevertheless, people often do remember a name long after forgetting a face.ANSWERS ,
1. True. Research sponsored by the National Science Foundation to determine why we remember some things and forget others has demonstrated that in most cases both our remembering and forgetting processes respond to command. Also, psychological studies at the Australian National University have demonstrated that our memory processes are responsive to commandprovided the command is given immediately. So next time you want to remember or forget a fact or incident, give your memory a fast no-nonsense command to Forget it!" or "Youd better remember this-or else!" Youll be surprised at how effective this method can be.
2. True. Most people possess-to a greater or lesser degree-the capacity for selective forgetting. They tend to remember and treasure the pleasant, happy experiences in their lives
and to gradually forget many of the sad and depressing things which have happened. Some people, unfortunately, do not have this faculty. Psychological studies at the University of California have shown, for example, that alcoholics markedly lack the capacity for selective forgetting. Its pointed out that "alcoholics are frequently heard to complain that they are unable to forget unpleasant, embarrassing or humiliating experiences. T do it to forget, is a common excuse for their excessive drinking.
3. True. Studies show that sleep immediately following an incident gives the happening a relatively undisturbed time to become etched in one's memory. This does not occur, however, if you dream a great deal. Tests conducted by the University of Colorado revealed that high amounts of REM (dream) sleep facilitate forgetting.
4. True. If your name is unique and your face isnt, the former is likely to be remembered long after the latter is forgotten. Studies show that the hardest-to-remember faces are the everyday, garden-variety type-which may be attractive, but which have no unique or distinguishing feature. In face-recognition tests conducted at the University of Lethbridge (Canada), it was found that highly unique faces were correctly identified far more often than non-unique faces." A further finding: regardless of uniqueness, women were better at recognizing other womens faces than male faces; while men, on the other hand, recognized male and female faces with equal ability.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 4.1976
Introducingiiew Glade Solid air freshener^ the 49 0 air conditioner. It costs up to 20f less than any othr leading solid air freshener you can buy. -
New Glade Solids exclusive 45-hole ventilation system conditions the air continuously. Gets rid of those stale and stuffy odors-day after day, week after week.
So the air smells beautifully fresh and clean.
New Glade Solid comes in five natural scents: Sunny Lemon, Early Spring, Fresh Herbal,
Rose Garden, and Cool Lime. ^ A * ^
Take home a different scent for w _ _
every room in your house. Because at
i/e
49^ you can afford as many air conditioners as you like.
1975. S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.
''stop scratching your head - it iooks horribie dear
ITS TIME SHE SWITCHED TO OHE OF TODAYS MOST EFFECTIVE SCALP MEDICATION INGREDIENTS FOR TOUGH DANDRUFF PROBLEMS.
If your husband can't stand watching you scratching your scalp because the Itching is "all but killing" you. you may need a tough dandruff shampoo called Psorex.
Psorex IS a medicated shampoo that combats the scales of simple dandruff with one of the most effective scalp medication ingredients you can get tor the problem. And Psorex also helps relieve the itching that can be coused by psoriasis, eczema and mild seb
orrhea. Start using tough, medicated Psorex Shampoo today, and keep on using it regularly, at least once or twice a week. You'll see how Psorex helps control even the most persistent scales of simple dandruff... and helps eliminate the itching. For a tree trial sample of Psorex send 50t to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWAJ, Box 553, Union, New Jersey 07083.
... ust like having your own private secretary!
MEMO
1 hj t't,
ft*
CALENDAR
WONT LET YOU FORGET ANOTHER BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR BUSINESS DATE!
doublet tt ditryplenty ot while tptce tor each dayl
ehowt lull e weekt el a time-1975 through 1976
a giant alie-22%" long by 16%" wide!
OHLY
Now never again be embarrassed by forgetting an important occasion . .. never risk missing another business appointment! New jumbo Memo Calendar is a sure cure for a iad memory. Each oversized ZZV2" X 16*/2" page displays In big. bold black lettering what's ahead for a full 6 weeks... shows 2 weeks of next month as well as current month .., gives you plenty of white space each day to list birthdays, anniversaries, social dates, business appointments, morel Frees your mind-takes away the burden of remembering. Order at once, and never again forget another date!
MAIL MONEY-BACK-----
6UARANTEE COUPON TODAY
I CfveiMStvKfioslnc.
11143 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33069
Please rush me_Giant Memo
Calendar(s) #1718 @ $1.29 plus 35C post. & handl. ea. SAVE! 3 for $3.87 ppd.
Please send me Gift Catalog #16445 @ 50C. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
Name .
[Plrae Print Cleirlyi
Address.
-State-
-Bp-
A THRILLING CAREER AWAITS YOU. wc teach >oii how to make, repair, dress and resiore dolls of all kinds-old and nc^Suri your own profitable business pari or full lime. Or, cnioy an cnchaniing hobby. Free biioklct describes this unique home!
Nliidy course. tVf> salesmen.
LIFETIME CAREER SCHOOLS'
Dept. :251 Barry Ave . Lo Ange'e$, CA <K3Gfi:
BASEMENT TOILET
Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No digging up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private bath. Write for free literature. Dealer inquiries invited. SANDERS, Dept j-3i Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.
FREE
New Discoveries Gift Catalog
Over 300 New Exciting Gifts, Gadgets and Handy Housewares from Around the World! Send 50d postage and handling for item #16445. Mail to;
Greenland Studioe, Dept. 11145 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
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.
Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night
...Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fall asleep more naturally and wake up refreshed.
She can't sleep... its one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps-her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up tight feelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modem relaxant tablet contains no barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So dont suffer
the agonizing torture ot another sleepless night needlessly. Get Compoz today. Follow directions caretully and see if Compoz doesn't help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.
For a free trial package of Compoz send 50$ to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWA, Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083.
The Laslin^ Lessmi of
Vietnam Continued from page 7
Stretched over our Japanese allies. Our de facto alliance with Israel, our commitment to her survival, remains solemn and unflagging. And our future relations with major communist adversaries will continue to be determined by such factors as; arras control; possibilities for trade expansion involving access to technology and financial credit; and their own intramural rivalries.
The United States will not now retreat into isolationism,
traumatized and exhausted by defeat, but will continue to be a friend and an ally to allies, knowing that not all allies are friends and not all allies are equal.
The soundest lesson we can learn is not to rivet our future to the Vietnam past. Nothing could be more subversive to our role in the world, nor more destructive to our national confidence in the traditional values of our society or our ability to defend them.
If you wish to subscribe to Dr. Manshel's Foreign Policy Magazine, with its serious, interesting commentaries on world affairs, send $12 for 1 year (four book-size quarterly issues) to: Foreign Policy, Dept. FW, 115 Allen Blvd., Farmingdale, N.Y, 11735
NAME; _ ADDRESS; CITY;_
STATE;
. ZIP:
*^Fbodshdf
FAMILY WEEKLY'S Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.
QUICK CHIU CON CARNE
In 2-qt. saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons vegetable oil and brown 1 lb. ground beef, stirring to break up meat as it cooks. Add 1 cup chopped onion and 2 cloves finely chopped garlic. Pour off excess fat if necessary. Add 2 cans (15V5-OZ. size) kidney beans, undrained, 1 can (10-14 ozs.) tomato soup, V2 cup water, 2 tablespoons chili powder, 1 tablespoon vinegar, V2 teaspoon salt and dash ground black pepper; stir well. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serve with corn bread or rice.
Makes about 6 servings
SOUPERBURGERS
Brown 1 lb. ground beef and 1 onion, sliced lengthwise. in 2 tablespoons vegetable oil in large skillet. Stir mixture with large spoon to break up meat; pour off fat if necessary. Add I can (1014 ozs.) cream of mushroom soup, undiluted, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, teaspoon salt and dash ground black pepper. Cook over low heat for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Spoon onto 8 toasted hamburger buns. Pickles go just great with these. Makes 8 servings
12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, January 4.1976
1. Genulni untenniat postage stamp as illustrated picturing tha first U.S.A. stamp aver issuad - 18471
2. Big coHKtion of 19 all-diffaraot U3. Sumps: 19tfi CanUry, S6.00 sump, ate.
3. CoMaction of prized Commomorotives. Civil War. Mississippi Rwerboit, miny others. Also, other
axciiing sumps to examina frn. Buy any or none, return halanca. cancel servica anytime - hut all 3 offers (plus Wondarful llfustratad Cautog) are yours to keep! Send ttW - TODAY!
H.E. HARRIS, OiRti-49. Bogton. Mats. 02117
PLAY GUITAR'N? DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
I D Al.r'S ffmmua Atl pnce .Socret Sj*-lent Mssiih Si4.'i() tachvj yon in play.* Wauiifni Miniz the tiihi ilny *iHi any tsy ii*r , nun. m <(.ven d.i)>! < <>niaii.p> .12 iih'tv>. mT plari'.tist
rlmrt*. etc.. riu* 1 in pr.pular and w*t-lij. fof-.tr}.. rwrrttlh anij fnuRin: u !} ,Ht tl liiidvi' of *<l ihi: rhmdg. uhsKi >ii P'jpLilnr piurIc: a <suUul>i
Bi>>k of KiiimUt!"*. *ivj Lhv fcl.O'l NarilUe new tmllet ..lav Ti.nlrvB Dcvlri- for innii.u any auluiv t'\ rat.
Tottl Vt/UB 59.00
Now only
53.98
KNO NO MONEY* .tusi V<>ui ruinie ami a<l<l|-*ss. On fleltvery fmy iMSiman S-l.im plus C.O.n. imslatie. Or send pinh shippjric and handltnK
clisrpe'k wiih siiYler to have IMI.D. Ciu r.O.r.
miinde continental U.s.A. Mfiney tiack ciiaratuev.
ED SALE Stiidih 1-D,AonBy TheSe>,N.I.07717
^ Men's Wide Shoes n
EEloEEEEEE<SimS-13
100 styles, lop quality popular prices, full money-back warranty.
Send for FREE CATALOG
HITCHCOCK SHOES, INC.
Dept. XI' . Hinglians, Mass. 02043
ORIGINAL W.W.II HELMET
(NOTAREPUCA)
ONLY
19.95
PLUS $2 00 POSTAQCL HVCUNO
i COLLECTORS! I
Heimets, Uniforms, Bayonets etc. FREE CATALOG UNIQUE IMPORTS, INC. Depl.FW*i 610 Franklin St., Alexandria. VA 22314
FREE CATAL^
TROPICAL FISH
Ovar SCO Ioukim hahby htis. Fin. lewtlry, Rais, planti, Rkm, pumpas koaka, gifti, ak.
Ask (or aiH pictura-fiVasL fra# 'espalas. Saisd 25( far patlaga/hoisdling. i Aqua Piacosint, tax 1-C, OrtonviH., Mkh. 4>443
NEVER SCRAPE SNOW OR ICE AGAIN!
INSTANT MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR
New triple-strength magnets hold heavy plastic cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. The windshield stays clean even in the worst winter weather! No more chipping snow or ice. Just clip the cover across the windshield; powerful magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48 x 30-inch size fits all cars. Use on rear window. too.
1 MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ,
r , COUPON TODAY @ jgygT
GmnlandShidiotlnc.
11149 Bmnland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33051 I
I Rush me - Windshield Coverts) I
I #4555 @$1.99 each or 2 for $3.79 plus | I 55b postage & handling each. >
I Send me Gift Catalog #16445 @ 50. |
I Enclosed Is check or m.o. for $_ i
I {N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate I sales tax.) |
I Nima_
Addrass-
iPlea.e Prim Cl.arlyV
LOWEST e PRICE T YET!nGURE-EXERCISERUE-DOWM AMD SHAPE UPl
HELPS TAKE AWAY THAT FUB IH JUST MIHUTES A DAY! JUST FOLLOW THIS SIMPLE. FUH PUHI
Youve read about it, youve seen it on TV, this fabulous new easy way to get the exercise you need, anytime, anywhere! Housewives are doing it at home, businessmen are doing it in the office, celebrities are
tucking it in their luggage and doing it in hotel rooms!
You can exercise tummy, thighs, hips, arms, calves, shoulders. You can'trim down your waist, shape up ail over all the time lying down in comfort for only a few minutes morning and night!
Its portable, weighs less than 1 lb., easy to attach to any handy doorknob in seconds. Do it to music do it while you count do it with a partner, but do it. Hundreds of thousands are but never before at such a money saving price. But this offer is limited, so mail coupon now!
1975 ACI
You must shape up, look slimmer, Improve muscle tone, I' feel trimmer, younger and peppier, or your money back with no its, ands, or buts, no questions asked.
THE AMERICANA SHOP, Dept. XO-12 416A Fox Pavilion, Jenkintown, PA 19046
Please send me Figure Exerciser(s) at the sensational low price of only $4.88 each (2 for only $8.88) plus $1 postage & handling. I may try it for 2 weeks and if I'm not absolutely delighted with my new trimmer figure, I may return it for a full refund of the purchase price (except postage & handling), no questions asked.
Amount Enclosed $_^-(Add sales tax where
applicable)
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date-
BankAmericard American Express
Master Charge BANK NUMBER
Credit
Card a_
Name
Street
Apt.
City
State
Zip
'*What in theHbrid!FORD AND DESTAING Tread lightly in 76
Astrologer Linn Vann Cleef reads Americas 1976 horoscope (andnone too optimistically): As Capricorn
(government) is on the cusp of the fifth house (delusion and deception), in 1976, political leaders will Ire elected and appointed on the basis of idealism rather than through an accurate consid-' eration of their abilities. There will be renewed prideful hostilities between the U.S. and France as Mars (aggression) is in Leo which rules France in the seventh house (war and peace). The suns placement in the fifth house (which also rules childrens afl:'airs) indicates that childrens issues will be of even greater importance than in recent years. The presence of Uranus (the shocker), the Moon (emotion) and Pluto (the intensifier) in the eighth house signifies that the crime rate will continue to rise, with the possibility of a violent sexual revolution closely linked to it. if you plan on enjoying the New Year, one good resolution
would be not to read any horoscopes this vear!MONKEY AND MOM Fed with a silver spoon
How do you survive with a monkey in the house? Easy, says Mrs. Peter Leflang, just treat them like you would your own child. Realize that they suffer tantrums and frustrations just like children. Let them imitate your actions, and pray that someday they grow up to be human. If you can live with children, you can tolerate a monkey, and maybe even an elephant!
Inside advice about getting into col-iege: For average students, the competition gets tougher every year. Consider this expert advice from Charles Deacon, director of admissions at Georgetown University; 1) Keep up on your reading! Reading may be very helpful in improving low scores on verbal sections of coUege-entrance ex
aminations. ^) Keep taking matbe-matics. Its a proven fact that the student who is taking math courses will test better in math ability while the course is in progress. 3) Save the interview with your first choice college for last-by that time you wont Ire as nervous and will be better prepared to answer intelligently the questions thrown at you by interviewers.
4) On your applications, dont forget to mention any innovative program you received credit for in high school.
5) For personal recommendations, choose people who know you, but not your parents.
Why are doctors the most criticizea of all the professionals? Most people harbor a kind of secret resentment toward physicians in generalthough they usually hold their own doctor in high regard. I thiirk this resentment is understandable, though not logical. After all, a physician seemingly has his cake and can eat it, too; He or she lives an apparently exciting life, is vvelF regarded and gets paid well to boot. So the Cadillac with M.D. on the license plate is resented, but other Cadillacs on the road can pass by and not be given a second
Dr. G. T. Johnson
thought. Or people talk about all the doctors who belong to the country club, forgetting the insurance executives, consti'uction company owners, et al., who belong. Another example; I , heard, very little criticism of the lawyers who charged former President Nixon hundreds of thousands of dollars for legal fees; it was often described as a fact of life. But, had his doctors submitted a bill for anything near that amount, a large public outcry would have been likely. From What You Should Know About Health Care Before You Call a Doctor! by G. Timothy Johnson, M.D. (McGraw-Hill, $6.95).
BIRTHDAYS (allCapricorn); Sunday Floyd Patterson 41; Jane Wyman 62. Monday-Jean-Pierre Aumont 63. Tuesday-Danny Thomas 62; Loretta Young 63. Wednesday-Vincent Gardenia 53; Charles Addams 64. Thurs-day-Elvis Presley 41; Jos Ferrer 64. Friday-Richard Nixon 63; Joan Baez 35. Saturday-Sal Mineo 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Vincent Gardenia and Joan Baez
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourCLOCK WISE
I have a clock that doesnt keep time, Which leads me to write this sad little -'^rhyme.'^' -If it doesn't keep time, then what does it keep?
It keeps me upset, makes it hard to sleep.
It keeps me checking, it keeps me comparing With another clock, to sec how its faring.
Is the other one fast, or is this one slow. And how in the world am I going to know?
Im beginning to think its ready to hock:
If it doesnt keep time, then why keep the clock?
A small boy approached his father uncertainly and asked, Dad, what is *the difference between an apiary and an aviary?
The father sighed and turned to the boys mother. You were right, dear, he said. It is time we told Harold about the birds and the bees.
Lane Olinghouse
Hear about the cat that ate a ball of wool? Had mittens.
Samuel J. Stannard
One boss said, My secretary spells like a mathematicianshe rounds off to the nearest letter of the alphabet. -Robert Brault
Sign in a health food store; Feel like a kid again-drink goats milk. Conrad Fiorcllo
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022, $10 if .usednone returned.
My husband and I heard our nearly-five-year-old Sharon explaining to her friend the reason, as she saw it, for a new year: Its because they messed up everything this year and used up all the months; they just have to have another year to get all the bills paid. And thats the way it is, Mrs. R. W. Scott
Pleasanton, Texas
Geneologists; People who know which side their breed was buffered on.
-Dana Robbins
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Are you sure lockjaws worse?
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 4,1976
Is tnetie an answer
, .todie . ,
smokii^ quesOm;
Should people smole? Theyve been balding that one since the smoking controversy started. Smokers have an answer. Non-smokers have another answer. And the critics of smoking think they have all the answers.
But arguing whether people should or shouldnt smoke isnt going to change anything. The reality is that people do smoke. And they will continue to smoke.
No matter what anyone says.
So perhaps a more realistic question would be: what should a smoker smoke?
If some smokers dont want to give up smoking yet find themselves concerned about taf and nicotine, then the critics could well recommend that they switch to a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Like Vantage.
And if some of these smokers prefer a menthol cigarette, then the critics could suggest that they switch to a low tar and nicotine menthol. Like Vantage Menthol.
Vantage Menthol offers smokers all the cool, refreshing flavor they could ever ask for. And at the same time gives them the substantial cut ^ Jjj in tar and nicotine they may be looking for.
Tow Vantage Menthol isnt the lowest tar anc nicotine menthol around. But anything lower probably compromises the flavor.
So if you smoke a menthol cigarette, were not going to argue whether you should or you shouldnt.
The fact is you do.
And if you want to do something about taf and nicotine, Vantage Menthol could be one answer for you to consider.
US
\Jm nicotine
VANTAGE
O
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER, MENTHOL 11 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FC Report SEPT.'75.
Tested and Proven The Most Highly Rated Champion Varieties! Order Now At This Low, Low Price For Delivery at Proper Spring Planting Time!
Never before has there been a collection of prize V winning, everblooming roses like these at such low ^ cost! As most experts agree, the most reliable guideline for selecting only the very best roses for your garden is the official rating system of the American Rose Society. This amazing offer brings you only the classic, highly rated varieties . . . including the three highest rated roses of all time! Several have been honored as All-American Rose of the Year, an award given only to those roses that score consistently high on all points of performance over a two year test period . . . beauty and abundance of bloom, ease of growth, and hardiness in all parts of the country. Furthermore, every rose offered here is guaranteed to bloom In your garden this season or it will be replaced free.
X Order vour prize winning rose collection right now at this low direct-by-mail price . . . clip the coupon and mail today!
FREt
OF EXTRA COST
GIANT HIBISCUS
Bonus for orders
received bjr April 25. Huge 6-B" blooms on 6 ft. stems -Nursery grown from seed, 1-2 years old.
Former All American rose of the year, rated 9.4. nearest to absolute perfection of all roses. Huge yellow blooms tinged in pink or red unfofd wave upon wave, ail summer into fall, no two alike. Easy growing. Only 99f. -
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Another All American Rose of the Year, rated second highest at 9.3. Blooms continuously early June to frost with clusters of radiant pirrk blooms. Delightfully fragrant. Only 99c.
CRIMSON GLORY
Rated very high at 8.9. its large, well-formed. semi-double blooms of deep crimson keep coming all summer into -fa+K Powerfulfy fragrant, one of the best hybrid tea roses. Only 99c.
MIRANDY
One of the darkest of red roses, produces masses of well formed, full flowered, purplish-maroon blooms. Intensely fragrant. Rated 7.1. former All American Rose of the Year, Only 99c.
ECLIPSE
Easily established, the long pointed buds open into large, deep-cupped, double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms profusely on strong upright bush. Rated 7.5. Lovely fragrance. Only 99c,
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant. Was All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.9. Only 99c.
CLIMBING BLAZE
Near perfect climber flowers constantly with clusters of well shaped, brilliant scarlet blooms. Rated 7.9. Tough and trouble free, covers fence, trellis, or porch with a sheet of flaming color almost all summer inlo fall. Only 99c.
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG
Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant. Past All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.4. Only 99c.
BLANCHE MALLERIN
The whitest rose of all. Its strong upright bush produces large, high centered. heavily doubled blooms of pure, pristine white, Breathtakingly beautiful. Rated 6.4. Only 99c.
TIFFANY
Large long buds open into lush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragrant. Former All American Rose of the Year, highly rated at 9.1 Only 99c.
FORTY-NINER
Lavishly free flowering bi-color, former All American Rose of the Year. Petals are a startling contrast of brilliant Chinese red inside, vivid yellow outside. Blooms far into autumn. Rated 6.1. Onlv 99c.
CLIMBING PEACE
Easy growing, flowers generously all summer long with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence, side of house, or trellis in a rolling blanket of gorgeous goldn blooms. Rated 7.3. Only 99c.
Zuefuf, Roe O^^e^ied 9 Qaue/ied Hif. Q44A. ^amoul "Ao ^cudt" QuafioHiee
The>champiop everblooming varieties offered here are already 2 years old. branched with 2 or more canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety and well packed for arrival in good condition, Easy planting instructions included, too. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any rose that doesnt grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today!
Send No Money Pay on Delivery For Spring Planting
Order now to reserve your rose shipment for delivery at proper spring planting time for your area. Send no money, simply pay postman on delivery. Or send remittance now (plus 90c towards postage and handling), and we ship postpaid. You save C.O.D. charges and we also send you Free Bonus of TRITOMA Plant (Red Hot Poker). Order your roses for spring planting now today!
ROCKWOOD GARDENS, Dept. V-271,1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR PRIZE ROSE COLLECTION
Rockwood Gardens, Dept. V-271, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525
Please send Prize Winning Roses as checked below plus Giant Hibiscus Bonus if order
mailed before April 25. Each rose is covered b> your guarantee.
[I (623) Prize Winning Rise Collection 12 Roses, one of oocli virloty 11.IS
Z (623) Double Order 24 Roses, two of oicb vorlety ......................$23.76
Z Any 6 for $5.94 0 Any 3 for $2.97 C Any one for S9c
Cot. No. INDICATE HOW MANY OF EACH VARIETY:
(3M) Peace (473)_Eclipse (499)__Chrysler Imperial
(397)_Blanche Mallerin (485)_Forty NIner (469)_Queen Elizabeth
(452)_Mirandy (435)_Tiffany (413)_Charlotte Armstrong
(400)_Crimson Glory (444)_Climbing Blaze (426)_Climbing Peace
Z Remittance enclosed, plus 90c towards postage and handling. Ship postpaid. Including extra bonus of TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker).
Z Send C.0.0. plus postage and charges.
PRINT NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
^ FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. JANUARY 4, 1976
om'NOUlMVHEApT 15 COMPLAINII^
6APA601T DRiMlilNe FIFW'FOliR ROOT BEf?J
THE NEXT TIAAEI 60 SOMEPLACE, i'll LEAVE
wi; ALL home;
Al
by mort walker
THAT'
1171 PTsj'r KNOW WHTMEK r^BT\J 60ti^Q[r IAloKKlM<^ OKIPMV eAP QUir W0KK1M<^
Our Sior^: PRINCE VALIANT LEADS HIS FAMILY OUT OF THE RLLASED MANSION INTO THE GARDENS. FLAMES FROM THE BURNING CITY ENGULF THE MAIN GATES.
FARTHER ALONG THE WALL A FLIGHT OF STEPS LEADS TO THE TOP OF THE WALL. THE ROAR OF THE MOB DRAWS NEARER. IT IS TIME FOR DESPERATE MEASURES.
A TALL EVERGREEN OFFERS AN ESCAPE. WITH THE AID OF HECTOR'S SPEAR IT IS PULLED TOWARD THE WALL. "ALETA, YOU GO FIRST." VAL ORDERS.rm
"WHAT ARE YOU POYfYS, /!^y P^AR? HOYY YMMODBST. " ^HAYE YOU EVER 7R/EP TO CMB A TREE YN A SR/RT? SNAPS ALETA, MNP TAKE THAT LOOK OFF YOUR FACE LECHER!" THEN -SHE DISAPPEARS INTO THE FOLIAGE.
NEXT THE TWINS. WITH SUPERB DISREGARD FOR THE OPINIONS OF MRS. GRUND>^ THEY TOSS THEIR DRESSES . OVER THE WALL AND DOWN THE ESCAPE ROUTE THEY GO. HECTOR, THE STUDENT WHO HAD NEVER GIVEN A THOUGHT' TO THE OPPOSITE SEX, SUDDENLY MATURES.
'^I'LL SIT HERE UNTIL THE TREE GROWS bigger; SAYS VAL TO HIS FAMILY BELOW. "BUT IF YOU THINK OF ANYTHING BETTER, LET ME KNOW,
NEXT WEEK-The Unhftppij Uandinj
ZOEO
OASOUME ALLEY
She owes 1120.64, Bucjsy.' Vf
hese
is
cleanin' tools, qounq ad4'
by Dick Moores
I want Floor, stairs, railins,' spotless.' A bar,mirrors...anallih
tables an chairs!
(Mister BuqsD? ~~\sir?
V
It aint qoint look riqht without.'
WHATS 60tNTN0- WERE Y\ ON-TRYINSTOj OORieOUR** KKPTHE XfyMTIOCUEAN VWlES A*W\u^THt ENVIjj-
fromthat Aca ment7<
LLW6SCWR PILE?
/it?/-NOW^WAITA MINUTE-' KEEPVOUR MINO ON ,
VQURiJ0B4
V
I JUftTSPOTTED A/tfrOFTHICK SMOKE^^
OH,VOUMEANVOU'RI TAKING THAT WRECK TO the SCRAPYARD FORRECYCUNG
BARNEY
i/nd
S
US
if
ftiD ASSu^U
UNK SNUFFV SflVS HE'SREADVTOeO. AUNT L0WEG2V
TELL HIM I'LL BE RI6HT THAR-
AN;TAT6R-
OON T V6PARE START WieSLINAN' SQUK56LINSOON ASWeSETDOWN-
AN'SQUAWLIN'AT TH'TOP OFVORE LUNSS WHEN TH CHOIR STARTS SIN6IN'
AN VOU.PAW!!
DONT WE DARE CHAW TERBACKV WHILE THPARSON'S PREACHIN'
PAWTATER!! JUGHAID WOU
THREE FELLERS PERK UP WORE EARS
AN'IF WE START SNORIN' WE CAN JEST LOOK FER A SHARP JAB INTH RIBS
I GOT A FEW THINGS TO SAV AFORE WE TRAIPSE OFF TO CHURCH
JU6HAID"
I DON'T WANT TO HEAR WE CRACKIN WORE DADBURN
- AN' GIT RID OF THAT BUBBLE GUM RIGHT THIS VERY MINUTE
1
I
0
1
bs
MOW WALK6R and
PIK BROWN6
BLOM/B
DON TRACHTE
I KNOW THAT HENRY ^ OHJ'M GOING TO GTH/M WOULD LIKE A NEW BICYCLE) ONE,ALL RI6HT--AS SOON
U*L ABNER
THFM2-UPTHAR ?-W06E l$ 5L0BB0VIAN -X^AVEN6Rer^
WHUT [V Y AM/ONE WHAT TELLS ^ THEY ^ A LIE-THEY SWALLOWS
PO WHOLE r-
byAI Capp
?2^THeyS HEAPED FO' WASHIhTlDN, NATCHERLY-
?
50 AH BETFER (5010 L
WASHN'TON AN' WARN m~
p
-MY PLAN WILL ELIMNATE 7AXE5, ELIMINATE THE COM/AON }u-CCLP
PLEASE, SENA1R- HOLD IVr-GOPSi'-ICO LATE .'T
The ^NANTGM
By Lee FalkPICKTRACY
I SEE THE DISTRICT COM/WANDER HAS REQUESTED YOU GO TO THE HOSPITAL AND INTERVIEW THAT EYEWITNESS FOR A SKETCH.
YEAH-THE ^ DOUBLE-A^URDER DEAL. HOW DID YOU KNOW^TRACy?
S
by Chpster Oould
r"
I READ IT RIGHT HERE IN THE PAPERjANDTHIS KIND OF NEWS SHOULD NEVER BE RELEASED
BECAUSE IT JEOPARDIZES THE WITNESSLIFE f THE KILLER AAAY GET THERE BETORE JUNIOR DOES.
^WANT ME TO ^
GO WITH you.
JUNIOR ?
IN PREVIOUS DAYSARIGHT,CHIEF, AND LIKE NEWS LIKE THIS (TRACY SAVS, IT HINDERS WAS AAOST ALWAYS JOUR INVESTIGATION Al^ WITHHFI n li^JEQRARDIZES THE
WITHHELD/rWITNESS
BY THE MEDIA.
TO SAY NOTHING OF THE LIFE OF THE POLICE ARTISn.
/
%>
Your choice of iny SEVEN book postpaid_D $5.00
Crochet with Squares Crocheting a Wardrobe _ Instant Sewing Book
Instant Fashion Book 0 Nifty Fifty Quilts
Complete Afghan Book #14 0 Complete Instant Gift Book Instant Crochet Book
Instant MKrame Book D Instant Mony fromCrafts
Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet U Easy An of Needlepoint
Easy Art of Ripple Crochet
Sew + Knit
For single book orders, add 25^ aKh for postage grid handling.
00
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.28
Add 2 e for each ponern for 1st Class, Special Handling.
No.
Size
Price
4537
$1.00
760
$1.00
637
'
$1.00
826
$1.00
4652
$1.00
Send to: LET'S SEW
c/e This Newspaper Box 133, Old Chelsea Ste. New York, N.T. 10011
Nam.
Address
Stote it SURE TO USE yo
somebody WASSOAWXKXIS TO ET HOA\E THAT HE W DNt LOOK FOR OTHEilWnC...
REPAIR /VVY AIRCRAFT AMD WE WONYHAN AROUND TO A6K QUESTIONS/
T>ywjoW^THEyCAN 6MEtl WHAT WE'RE THE STUFF/ DOINH
LETTWEM 60 AND ;>OUtUBE SORRY/
WHAPAVA eONNA DO,/V\URDEREM 2
LOCK EM UP T WHENTWEy TILL WE PULL ARE OVERDUE, OUrOFTHIS iSOMEONEWILL PLACE/ I COME look-
6ENTLEMEN/AMI60S/ 7HEES EE$ FOR MI6HER AUTHOREETEE T0DECIDE/MEANWHILE7HE *VEE5EWR^"WBL BE EEN^PRO-TECTEEVE CUSTOPY?
' mL &
If
Mi
\
i
w A
1
w /
' V*
1 -
i
VOUSAVYO WAPA6U?P?6
y LEE HOLLEV
SU6S WHATililKeS A CUTE 00/ WHO WANTe TO MEET
OH,TEtLMg
ALLAgOUr
CWSecONP-THOUSHT, WAIT Till W SeTTOM/ f?OOM /
AW,TLl.Mg ALL ABOUT HIM '
WgLUCTUALL'^
youPATHgf?
WOULD LIK& HIM/
THATdTwoaTieiKeo AGAINOTHIM sht J i?ishtout^ THESE'tGlPg.'TAt
A look/
OK.eUTlHMV PATH&? LIK65 ,
eOLLV, DAt//1 NVgl? KNEW you HAD OUCH GOOPTAGTE/ __^
The Horrible6y ViK SRCM/m
...'Tfeu SEE,THE TPoUBL-E IS-MY WIFE OOESHT HDEKSTAND ME... I'M JUST THE SUY THAT BKiH&s Home THE LOOT...
IT SPE IS SWEET OF You TO LISTEN LIKE THIS,&IPLIE...
I WISH...
TI/AE TO CLOSE UP, EMMA.
...SoY./THE THIiHSS I COULD TELL You... I COULP HAVE BEEN A PEAL BIS SHOT... LET Me tell You ...
MfAA/ TIME TO CLoeB UP/
...aNo tHen oN the other hand, ^
I ASK YOU-WHAT'S IT ALL ABoUT.F
I meah life...did
YOU EVER THINK OF THAT. .
SOBRYCHAPLIE.-.WHEN IM WEABIHs these EAR PLU&S I CANT HEAR
A THlNS ...