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Weather

Rain spreading from weit this afternoon and evening, ending tonight and Monday. Highi in 50.

95th Year NO. 9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANURAY 11, 1976

INSIDE READING

East Carolina's Pirates won a big game over Fnrman and ^ake Forest npset second ranked Mayland See the details beginning on page B-l.

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Tighter Control Of CIA, Other Agencies Discussed

CENE or ROBBER!-.. -tDER-i^MtBtan pker oaMde the trailer home-store of Joe Robert Edwards west of Falkland early Friday afternoon after Edwards was found shot to deaththe

victim tl a rebhery. A Nerta CareUaa State Highway Patrol

helicopter nsed in the search for the killers circles overhead. (Reflector Photo by Stnart Savage)

By ELMER W. LAMMl

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford met Saturday with high administration officials for three and a half hours to discuss plans for tighter control of the CIA and other cloak-and-dagger agencies accused of involvement in illegal activities.

Senior officials, including Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Treasury Secretary William Simon, xgan the hush-hush meeting with Ford in the Cabinet Room at 2p.m. EST, and it lasted until 5:30.

White House officials would not discuss the meeting and a spdresman said only that the group included some foreign affairs advisers and other aides not on the original attendance list.

Earlier, Ford had appointments with two U.S. diplomats and worked on the State of the Union message he will deliver

Three Youths Charged In Murder Of Storekeeper

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FALKLAND-Three teenage boys-one 15 and two 10-were arrested about 6 p.m. Friday in connection with the murder of a 71-year-old store keeper near here about noon.

Joe Robert Edwards-the

victim of the armed robbery and shootingwas found dead in his rural trailer home-store three miles West of Falkland on N.C. 222 about 12:30 when a 12-year-old girl who lived nearby went to the store.

Mike Garris, 16, was taken into custody by agents of the

News Briefs

Over 100,000 Treated

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)An effort to establish a group home for retarded adults in a residential neighborhood was rejected by theKinston City Council after residents in thearea objected

Officials of Our Hrane Inc, said a meeting will be held next week to locrii for another location where area residents wouldnt object to the home

Nine retarded adults are to live in the home with as many as seven staff members. The objections were raised at a public hearing Monday. Citizens said they were afraid the home would lower area property values. Already operating in the neighborhood are several nurseries and another home for retarded adults.

Kinston Rejects Group Home

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD - More than 100,000 persons received treatment at community mental healtti centers in North Carolina during fiscal year 1975, according to the Department of Human Resources.

The department issued a statement Saturday saying the figures "show significant increases in the number served as well as the different kinds of mental health services jrovided

The community mental health program has clinics or satellite clinics operating in all 100 counties in NwthCaroUna.

Hie program offo's services to the mentally retarded, mentally ill and alcoholics.

Organizing N,C. Campaign

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Democratic presidential contender Jimmy Carter began organizing a North Carolina campaign Saturday with the first of four weekend meetings for potential supporters.

Carter aide Frank Moore told a group of 85 Democrats in Raleigh that the former Georgia governors nucleus for the March 23 North Cardina primary would be formed from the we^end meetings. Others were scheduled for Greensboro Charlotte and AsheviUe.

Tighter Agencies Control

RALEIGH (AP)Private employment agencies will be under lighter control with reorganization in the Department of Labor, Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. said Friday.

In the reorganization, Nye dissolved the section of his department that dealt with employment agencies and put licensing and inspection under the Inspections and Services Division In addition, Nye appointed three additional persons to the advisory council, all of them business or industry employment officers in the state

To Get Hearing

RALEIGH (AP)The firing of a Department of Revenue employe who claimed his discharge was for political reasons will be reviewed by Wake Superior Court

In a decision handed down Friday, th<! state Court of AK>eals ruled that Joseph Grissom has a right to a court hearing The late Superior Court Judge Coy E. Brewer had niled that Grissom wasnt entitled to a court hearing because he hadnt exhausted possible administrative remedies.

Trying To Free Freighter

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Tugboat operators were hoping this morning to free a 290-foot freighter which ran aground on a sandbar near Morehead City Wednesday.

By late Friday night the tug operahns reported they hadnt yet been able to free the trapped freighter Themoa from a shoal along Gallants Channel between Beaufort and Morehead City.

A spokesman for the Cartaret Towing C(x said Friday night that the lugs had been trying to free the freighterloaded with timber bound for an unknown location since it went aground . ttareedays aga

State Bureau of Investigation and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies at his home in the edge of Wayne County, near Stan-tonburg. He was charged with murder and armed robbery.

Dalton Price, 16, and the 15-year-old, were taken into custody at the Stantonsburg home of one of the youths. They both were charged with being accessories after the fact of fhurder, and with conspiracy to armed robbery.

The discovery of the robbery* , murder touched off a massive search which included Highway Patrolmen from several counties, SBI agents, Pitt Sheriffs officers. State ABC officers, officers from the Department of Corrections and local police, as well as a State Highway Patrol helicopter and a

Angola Subject Of OAU Meeting

By JOHN PLATTER

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) The Organization of African Unity began an emergency meeting on Angola Saturday with members deeply divided on how to halt the civil war in the former Portuguese colony.

Ugandan leader Idi Amin, the OAU president, formally opened the two-day conference in the afternoon, welcoming heads of state and foreign ministers of the 46 member nations.

OAU sources said the African states are split 22-22 on how to end the bloody civil war in which a Soviet-backed nationalist group has the upper hand over two pro-Western factions.

The arrival Saturday of President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, the most militant backer of the pro-Western groups, put new life into the faltering cause of the National Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola.

Zaire Foreign Minister Man-dingo Buia accused Prime

Minister Fidel Castro of sending an estimated 7,500 soldiers to Angola to get rid of Cubas blacks.

They will die from mosquito bites, he said, (tastro is trying to solve his race problem. More than 80 per cent of the Cubans in Angola are black.

The sources said the outcome of the conference will depend on Uganda and Ethiopia, the only OAU nations that have yet to make up their minds.

The sources said one group of OAU members wants to recognize the Soviet-backed faction in Angola and the other wants a government of national union with all factions included.

The Soviet-backed group, the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, wants recognition as the legitimate ruler of the country, abandoned by Portugal Nov. 11 after nearly four centuries of colonial rule.

The Popular Movement scored major victories last week over its pro-Western rivals.

Larger Fine

Effective Jan. 15, a $1 fine will be assessed for violations of city parking regulations by paricing overtime.

The new flat rate (rf$l was adopted recently by the Greenville Parking Authority which has the regulatory power to set parking fees, rates and penalties.

Under the new fine system, overtime parking violators will be expected to pay the$l fine,within 72 hours of the ticket issuance or face an appearance in court.

Previously, the minimum fine for overtime parking violations was 50 cents if paid within 12 hours. After 12 hours and within 72 hours, the fine was <1 and after that period, the offender faced a court appearance.

Violators will still be able to pay the fine by placing $1 in the ticket envelope and depositing it in any of the Fine-OMeter coUection boxes instaUed on the parking meter standards.

The increase in parking fines, it was exjdained, involves an attempt by the Parking Authority to recover some of the in-cteaae. costs of pp'at>r' as affected by inflation. ____

to Congress Jan. 19, two days before he submits his 5394.3 billion budget for the next fiscal year.

At the intelligence meeting. Rockefeller who headed a presidential commission that investigated the CIA was expected to push for some of the recommendations made by his commission last spring after it found the CIA exceeded its authority.

The commission found, for example, that the CIA illegally spied on American citizens. A subsequent Senate Intelligence Committee investigation turned up evidence that the CIA also plotted to assassinate at least two foreign government leaders, >Fidel Castro and Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba.

The Rockefeller Commission also recommended the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board keep a closer eye on the CIA to make certain it does not exceed its authority.

Ford, who already has ordered the CIA to stop certain illegal activities, was expected to ask Congress to amend the National Security Act of 1947 to make it clear the CIAs authority is limited to foreign intelligence.

He also will probably urge Congress to establish a Joint Committee on Intelligence to oversee the CIA and other intelligence agencies.

While many of the potential reforms ^n be carried out by executive order, some will probably require action by Congress.

At Saturdays meeting. Ford outlined intelligence reforms drawn up by White House aides who have worked on the plan almost daily for four months under the direction of presidential counselor John 0. Marsh.

Officials who met with Ford and Rockefeller to examine the new plan included Marsh. CIA

private airplane flown by members of the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Edwards, who lived alone in the store-home, was shot three times by the robbers. The sheriff noted that a .25 caliber automatic and some money was recovered by investigators after the three youths were taken into custody.

Investigators, armed with a description of a car seen in the area before the murder-robbery was discovered, combed

backroads and highways in the area with cars and aircraft looking for the suspect vehicle. Other officers, in the meantime, were busy checking other leads.

Their combined efforts led to the arrest of the three teenagers less than six hours after the rMulling.

Explosion Wrecks Nebraskan Hotel

By JAMES R. QUINN

FREMONT, Neb. (UPI) -An explosion and fire shattered the sbc-story Pathfinder Hotel Saturday, killing occupants and battering surrounding buildings.

Four persons were pronounced dead at a morgue set up at the Dodge County Communitz Hospital and the hotel wreckage was searched for more bodies.

A hospital spokesman said he was sure more bodies were in the ravaged hotel. He said there might be anywhere from four to ten more victims and it might ti*e mawy hours of searching basement wreckage to find them.

Earlier, the hospital said it had treated 81 persons. At midaftemoon, the figure was clarified, and a spokesman said it had admitted 13, of whom one was critical and one was serious. The hospital said 29 persons had been treated and discharged, but this did not include persons cut by glass and other debris who walked in for quick treatment and left.

Gov. J.J. Exon reached Fremont by helicopter about a half hour after the 9:30 a.m. blastprobably caused by gas -and declared Fremont an emergency area. He, too, feared the death toll might mount as search of the wreckage went on.

If the fatality toll is held to 10 or under, Exon said, it will be a miracle.

Many of the hotel guests were elderly and some of those treated at Dodge County Community Hospital used walkers or were carried from the burning building in wheel chairs.

Dr. Duane Krause, chief of staff at the hospital, said the response of all persons, including volunteers, was fantastic. He said the staff performed above and beyond expectations.

The blast was felt 10 to 12 miles away, with damages varying from major to minor within a three block area near the hotel.

It was one heluva blast, said Orville Thompson, whose sport shop diagonally across the street was one of the many business establishments wrecked by the explosion. It blew me right out of my chair ... it had to be a gas explosion.

Every window, in buildings facing the hotel on the west, was blown out. Glass littered streets within a radius of two blocks or more. Debris spotted the tops of parked cars blocks away.

A force of 160 National Guurdsmen was called up to patrol the streets and keep sightseers away. They brought floodlights to aid in rescue work expected to go on weU into the night in this town of 23,000 some 35 miles northwest of Omaha.

Exon indicated rescue workers expected to find additional bodies in the basement of the shattered building, where the first floor had collapsed. The inside was gutted by explosion and fire.

The governor said there seemed to be no doubt the explosion was caused by gas. Jim Rhodus, hotel manager who was off the premises at the time, said employes told him they had smelled gas for an hour before the blast.

Director William Colby, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Defense Secretary Donald

Rumsfeld, Attorney General

Edward Levi and Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Fords budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I has been sent to the printers and is expected to be delivered to Congress on Jan. 21, a White House spokesman said.

The President told state and

regional campaign officials

Friday that his State of the ^ Union message, to be delivered" to Congress two days before the budget is submitted, will include tax proposals to help middle income Americans those earning between 510,000 and 530,000.

The President said he also would seek to return control of schools to local governments and to give greater freedom to the private sector of the nations economy.

Shortly before the intelligence reform meeting Ford met with two ambassadors William J. Porter and T. Vincent Learson.

Porter, U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, was called to Washington to report on the Middle East situation. Learson, the Presidents special representative to the Law of the Sea Conference, discussed the prospects for progress at a new conference session scheduled to take place in March.

Ford and State Department officials are concerned about the potential effect on the talks of pending legislation that calls for unilateral extension of U.S. fishing jurisdiction 200 miles offshore. ^

) May Be $4 Billion

Ready To Reveal Huge Slush Fund

Todays Reading

Abby

Arts

Britige

Building

Business

C-2

A-9

B-12

A-10,11

Gassified

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

B-6-11

C-6

A-4

A-8

A-5

By ANDREW NIBLEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government investigators, poking into the shadowed existence of "off budget agencies, are ready to shed light on what may be a 54 billion slush fund embarrassing to top Treasury Department personnel, past and present.

Back in 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Treasury Secretary Henry Mor-genthau asked Congress to set up an Exchange Stabilization Fund to ensure the dollar would remain stable in foreign gold markets. Congress did so.

In the 41 years since, allegations have been raised that the fund hus been used for a variety of other purposes. These allegations could never be investivated because no independent auditors had authority to examine the funds books.

Until now, that is. Authority for auditing such activities was contained in the new congressional budget act.

Although Treasury officials deny any misuse, the (^eral Accounting Office, cimgression-ai staff investivators and others have accused the department of using the fund as an expense account pool for high-level personnel.

Another recent allegation suggested the fund has been used for such functions as aiding South American governments or supplying cash for Treasury K'ojects cut in congressional appropriations bills.

Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., who heads the House Budget Committees Task Force on Tax Expenditures and Off-Budget Agencies, has set hearings on the fund Feb. 18.

NEW STATION SITE-Takhig part la gn

akhig activities

Friday at the Memorial Drive site selected for the citys new fire station were (L-R) City Manager Jim CaldweU, City CouncU

member and Mayer Pc4em Mildred McGrath. Mayar Percy Csa.

Fire Chief Ray Smith, and Assistant Fire Chief Jenness Allen. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Seven Accidents Within Greenville

Seven city traffic accidents Friday and Saturday resulted in reportedly slight injuries for three persons and a total of $7,700 in damages, according to the Greenville Police Department.

A collision Saturday morning at E. 10th and Evans streets did $2,000 damage to the car driven by Martin Jay Goldfarb, 201 Crestline Blvd., and $1,500 to the car operated by Michael Wade Purser, 75 Lakewood Drive. Nettie Purser, 67, of 1100 Dickinson Ave., was reportedly injured. Purser was charged with a red light violation.

Greenville Blvd.. near Elm St., was the site of a rear-end collision Friday afternoon involving cars driven by Harry Corlette Pair, 102 Lord Ashley Dr., and Elizabeth Anne Conway, West End Trailer Park. Miss Conway was taken by ambulance to the Emergency Room but she was released. Pair was charged with an equipment violation. Damages were $200 to the Pair car and $800 to the Conway car.

Cars operated by Mackie Tyson and Stacey Clark Eastwood, both of Rt. 8, Greenville, were involved in a rear-end collision Friday afternoon at N. Greene and Martin streets. Police charged Eastwood with following too close. Damages were $500 to the Tyson car and $500 to the Eastwood car.

' Refuge Supervisor Sierra Club Speaker

The Greenville area members of the Sierra Club will present their monthly program in the basement rooms of the First Presbyterian Church at 14th and Elm Streets Monday at 8 p.m.

Featured speaker will be Jim Roberts, Superintendant of the Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge in Dare County. Roberts was recently appointed Superintendant of the Mattamuskeet Rufuge after serving in similar capacities at federal refuges in Louisiana and Mississippi.

Singing Groups Appear Today

Several singing groups will appear at the Oak Grove Holy Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

The groups are the Best Singers of Newton, Glory Lights of Oak City, the East Travel of Grimesland and the Gospel Tones of Hookerton.

John Thomson Speller will be the guest speaker. The church is located on Bonners Lane and Lucille Chance is pastor.

Parent-ChHd Course Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Parent-Child Relations (AGAPE) beginning Friday, January 16 at 9 a.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

The eight-week course will meet each Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Tuition is $3.00 per person. Interested persons should be present for the first class meeting and should call Mrs. Carolyn Daughtrey, 756-5504 to have their names placed on the class roster.

The sharp decline of the number of Canada geese arriving for winter quarters at Mattamuskeet in the past few years resulted in a decision by the Fish and Wildlife Service to suspend the normal hunting season this year, in an attempt to verify whether or not the birds were being discotmaged from using the refuge because of overhunting.

Roberts will speak on the results of the no-hunting policy as observed thus far, as well as other topics connected with the management of the Mattamuskeet refuge.

Local Sierra Club members will stage an outing to Uie refuge on Saturday, Janufry 17th, where Roberts and his'j^assistants will guide them on a tour of the area.

The public is cordially invited to attend the Monday night meeting.

Laleche Meeting

The Laleche League of Greenville will meet Thursday January 15 at 108 DuPont Circle at 10 a.m. Pregnant or nursing mothers may call 756-4197 or 756-4466 for further information.^

Area Students On Dean's List

Deborah Ann Goodson of Greenville has been named to the fall semester deans list at St. Marys College.

Elizabeth Alliande White, also of Greenville, has been named to the honor roll at St. Marys College for the fall semester.

Dr. Chang To Speak

Dr. T. S. Chang, professor of engineering science at N. C. State University, will address the East Carolina University Society of Sigma Xi at its January meeting Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in the Biology Lecture Hall.

His topic will be Critical Phenomena in Four Dimensions. The program is open to the public.

Valerie Joan Wood of Ayden and Fannette Lynn Hines of Greenville have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Mount Olive College.

Obituaries

A three-car couision occurred Friday afternoon at Greenville Blvd. and Evans St. Damages were $25 to the car driven by Henry Marvin Gardner, 104 Fairlane Rd., $400 to the car operated by Susan Eloyce Saltzer of Cherry Hill, N.J., and $300 to the car driven by Richard Nehmiah Grubbs, Rt. 1, Win-terville. DoI<hs Scalfaro, 18, of North Field, N. J. was reportedly injured. Grubbs was cited for following too closely.

Cars driven by Terrence Murray Poteet, 200 Trey Dr., and TTielma Browning Moore, of Plymouth, collided Saturday morning at Greenville Blvd. and Granville Drive. Damages were $250 to the Poteet car and $400 to the Moore car. No charges were made.

The intersection of (3iestnut St. and Paris Ave. was the scene of a collision between cars operated by James Oscar Hagwood III, of Robersonville and Sarah Wooten Dupree, 805 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Dupree was cited for a safe movement violation. Damages were $400 to the Hagwood car and $50 to the Dupree car.

Edward Lee Birdsong, of Charlotte, and Fred Allen Vaughn, of Church Hill, Tenn., were driving cars involved in a mishap Saturday morning. Damages were $200 to the Birdsong car and $175 to the Vaughn car. Birdsong was charged with a red light violation.

Edwards

Mr. Joe Robert Edwards, 71, was killed Friday at noon at his store near Falkland.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist ^inister of Fountain. Burial be in Queene Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Edwards was bom and spent all his life in the Falkland-Fountain Community and had operated a store near Falkland for many years.

He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Ada E. Pridgen of near Falkland and Mrs. Emma E. Manning of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers: James W.

Edwiu-ds of Wilson and Jones F. Edwards of near Falkland; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Heath

Mr. Lenwood S. Heath, 49, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Harold W. Deitch, his pastor, and Rev. Curtis Tyler, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Heath was bom and reared in the Red Oak Community in Pitt County and attended the Bell Arthur School. He was employed as a car salesman at F & D Motors in Bethel and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church. He was a veteran of World War II and had lived in the Bethel Community for many years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ckirinne Manning Heath; a daughter. Miss Ellen Heath of Greenville; a son, Lenwood S. Heath. Jr. of C3iicago, 111.; his mother, Mrs. Alma Edwards Heath of Greenville; and a brother, Norman Waddell Heath of Greenville.

Lion Is Stolen

A $200 lion weighing between 150 and 175 pounds was taken from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tipton, 201 Williamsburg Rd.

The lion, actually a sculpture sitting on the brick gate post of their front yard, was reported missing Thursday morning.

FSA Insfallafion Ceremony Today

Edwin Harrison Dixon III of Greenville, David Renick Patterson of Farmville and Elaine Suggs Pierce of Ayden have been named to the Fall Semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

A candlelight installation service of the Pitt Technical Institute Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church. This chapter is being sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International).

Initiation of 29 charter members will be conducted by Mrs. Yvonne Hardee, President of the Greenville Chapter, NSA and Mrs. Brenda Wilson, Vice President of the Greenville Chapter, NSA. Guest speakers wiU be Dr. W. E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute, William R. Brannigan and John McConney of

Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Officers are Patricia Alligood, president; Sara Mosley, vice president; Marion Joyner,

ESEA Meeting Slated Tuesday

The "ntle I, ESEA Parent Advisory Ck>mmittee of Agnes Fullilove School will conduct its second meeting of the school year Tuesday, January 13 in the school cafeteria at 7:00 p.m.

All parents having children participating in the special Reading Resource Program are requested to attend. Any parent or patron of the school may attend and participate in the meeting.

secretary; and Mary Jane Schlienz, treasurer. Pitt Tech faculty advisor is Mr. Jo Ann Uith.

NSA committee members assisting in establishing this Chapter are Mrs. Brenda Gipson, Chairperson; Mrs. Judy Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Dausmann, and Mrs. Barbara Evans.

NAACP

Meeting

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will hold a meeting beginning at 7:45 p.m. tonight at Riddick Chapel Church in Bethel. Guest speaker will be Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

SONOTONE

FOR

BETTER

HEARING

Serving The Hard of Hearing For Over 23 Years.

Sonotone - Oticon Acousticon

Nancy W. Lancaster

3U Hi II Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 44-8535

Probes Slaying Of Couple

Stokes

AYDEN Mr. Bruce Stokes, 59, died at his home in Stokestown on Friday evening.

Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Paul Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was a life long resident of Pitt County, and was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olive Porter Stokes of the home; one son, Bruce P. Stokes of Winterville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Mavis Bland of Morehead City; his mother, Mrs. Faye Corey Stokes of Ayden; and one brother, Corey Stokes of Ayden.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (UPI) Sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents using a mobile crime lab Saturday continued probing the slaying of an elderly Wilkes County couple.

Sheriff Bill Anderson said investigators worked all Friday night at the home of Thurmond Royal, 65, and his wife, Lecia, 62, whose bodies were found by their daughter Friday.

In an interview Saturday,

Police Investigate Series Of Thefts

Taylor

FOUNTAIN-Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvia E. Taylor will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Union Primitive Baptist Association Fountain, with Elder Marvin Barnes officiating, assisted by Elder Fred Dildy. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near fountain.

A native of Halifax Ck)unty, Mrs. Taylor lived most of her life in Pitt Ck>unty and was a member of Cobb Chapel Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Moore of Farmville, Mrs. Ella White of Winterville und Mrs. Hattie Anderson of Macclesfield; six sons, Jesse and John H. Foreman of the home, Robert Foreman, Rt. 1, Fountain, David Foreman of Baltimore, Md., Charlie Foreman of Greenville and Roy Sutton of Washington, D.C.; seven step-daughters, Mrs. Ella Phillips of Macclesfield, Mrs. Christine Bynum, Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Margaret Taylor, all of Greenville, Mrs. Hattie Wooten of Farmville; Mrs. Alice Lynn of Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. Annie Moore of Fountain; four step-sons, John and Frank Taylor, both of Fountain, Jesse Taylor, Washington, D.C. and Lester Taylor, Williamsburg, Va.; 45 grandchildren; 105 greatgrandchildren; 20 great-great grandchildren; and 48 step-grandchildren.

On late Thursday night or early Friday morning several items valued at about $900, including three Citizen Band radios and two eight-track tape players were taken from four Greenville residents.

Edward Holland, 200 N. Warren St., told Greenville police that someone had takei his 23-channel CB radio, valui at $175, a CB radio antenna worth $15, a eight-track tape player, $140, and 12 eight-track tapes valued at a total of $78.

L. A. Hooks, 1902 E. Sixth St., reported the theft of a 12-gage shotgun and a 23-channel CB radio valued at $135 and $140, respectively.

Tom Broadrick, 200 S. Warren

St., told police his FM converter valued at $30 and his $45 eight-track tape player were taken.

John Trotman, 204 N. Warren St., reported that his CB radio valued at $150 had been taken from his car.

The police department listed the total value of all the items as $906. The first report of theft occurred about 7 a.m. Friday.

Investigation is being conducted by the Detective Division of the Greenville Police Department.

Ernest Shackleton in 1908 introduced the use of Manchurian ponies in Antarctic sledging.

Anderson said no motive had been established or weapon found. The couples bodies were

Oak City Man Killed

A 29-year-old Oak City man was killed about 1 a.m. Saturday when his car ran into the side of a train on a rural road about 1.4 miles west of Williamston, according to the Williamston Highway Patrol office.

Elmer Bemridge of Rt. 1, Oak City, was killed at a railroad crossing the Wildcat Road.

taken to Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem for an autopsy to determine the cause of death but Anderson said it appeared the two had been beaten to death.

Anderson said investigators Saturday began combing the area around the house searching for clues in the deaths.

The womans body was found inside the house by her daughter who had been unable to reach them by telephone. The mans body was found in a tool shed outside. Both had been dead for some time, authorities said.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass

Invites You To Worship With Us Sunday

t;4S a.m. BIM School. ClitMi for ALL agat.

II :at a.m. Sermon: Jatui Christ, The Sama Yesterday, Today and Forever"

4:M g.m. Youth Groups

"THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH"

Dr. Harold W. Daltch, Pastor

SUNDAY

5:30 p.m.The JOIh Century Club meets et the home of Milton Bell 7:00 p m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes aaoNOAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Oub ot Greenville Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of Greenville-University Club meets at HoHday Inn 4:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 pm. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 pm. Order ot Ihe Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple a:00pm. -Lodge No. 185. Loyal Order of the Moose

TUISDAY

7:00 am. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 3:00 p.m. AARP Chapter NO. 2014 meets at First Federal

CBuncit, wee ;or Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

A congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole famllyl

/aJhfUSed Features This Week:

Mon.< & Tues. Wed & Thurs.

Country Style Steak

(

Ham Steak

Served With Oelicleus Rice Orevy

wim Pineeppte RI119

Fri. & Sat. Liver & Onions

$1.35

$1.25,

$1.10

Oreegville Pitt Plaza

9 ^ Serving /^A

Creattve Foods WiTmfi

SPAIN'S

SHOP-EZE

Quantity Rights Reserved

HEIIBER OF THE FOODLANO SYiTEM

Quantity Rights Reserved

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 14

OUR LOWER FOOD PRICES SPELL

fsAV wis 1^YO-iiy

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground Deef

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

FOODLAND

TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll Pkg.

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

$dOO

l-Lk.

Pkg.

For

Green, Firm

SMITHFIELD

NESCAFE

COFFEE

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 Oz. Jar

Stokeiy Golden Cream or Whole Kernel

CORN

RED, DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 Lb. Bag

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

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11.

Says First To Be At Wilmington

Predicts Five Major Quakes

DAVIDSON, N.C. (UPI) - A woman who claims to be a psyhic Saturday predicted five major earthquakes in the southeastern United States at a meeting of the Southeastern Regional Parapsychological Association.

But geologists continued to voice skepticism as they and most southeastern North Carolina residents did earlier this week when one of Clarissa Bernhardt's predictions, of a major earthquake in the Wilmington area, was made public.

Mrs. Bernhardt said the earthquake she predicts for the Wilmington area would be the first and the largest of all, registering an eight on the Richter scale.

She said the tremor would occurr at Wilmington definitely within the next 365 days, probably during the week of Jan. 14-20 and most likely on Saturday, Jan. 17,1976.

Dr. David Stewart of the University of North Carolina, who took Mrs. Bernhardt on an airplane tour of the southeast after deciding she had accu-

Couple

Nixon Celebrated Birthday

SAN OLSENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard Nixons63rd birthday celebration included a telephone call from PresidentFord and a cake from theChinese government The cake was brought by his younger daughter Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, whoarrived from China in time for Nixons birthday Friday.

There was no reported comment from Nixon as he spent his second straight birthday at the oceanside estate to which he came after resigning the presidency in August 1974 amidst the Watergate scandal

Files Suit

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A couple whose door was kicked in two montte ago by narcotics officers raiding the wrong apartment has filed suit in federal court here.

John and Rebecca Reynolds filed the suit Friday against the city, Police Chief John Conroy and the officers who took part in the raid

Conroy admitted at the time that his men had" goofed

The suit said the Reynolds had suffered mental distress, embarassment, humiliation and personal injury because of the raid Reynolds hand was injured when the officers busted down the front door.

Should Give Up Hostility

MIAMI (UPI) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan in an interview directed at south Floridas large Latin population said Cuban Premier Fidel Castro should be required to give up some of his hostility and revolutionary zeal before the United States considers easing its trade restrictions against Cuba.

Rejects Japanese Demand

TOKYO (AP) The Soviet Union Saturday turned down Japans request for the return of four northern islands as a precondition to concluding a peace treaty, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said

The ministry said Foreign Minister Kiichi Miyazawa made the demand at the Soviet-Japanese ministerial meeting which <^ned here Saturday to discuss the long-pending peace treaty.

SovietForeign Minister Andrei Gromyko rejected the request for return of the islands Habomal Shikotan, Kunashiri and Etorofu which the Russians seizedattheendof theWorldWar II.

Honors Chou-En-Lai

HONG KONG (UPI) A long line of cars brought a steaify flow of high-ranking Chinese leaders to Peking Hospital Saturday tosee the body of Premier ChouEn-laL It was the first of two days set aside for viewing the body of the revolutionary who helped turn the nation of 800 million into a world power.

Light Plane Crashes

STATESVILLE, N.C (UPD Two men escaped serious itijury Saturday when their light plane clipped some trees and crashed about 10 miles west of here in a cow pasture Authorities said the two men walked away from the crash unharmed but the single engine Cessna was totally destroyed. The pilot, Joe Rink of Davidson, said his engine quit

Claims ^Bl Created Group

SAN DIEGO (AP) The FBI created and funded an ultra right-wing group called the Secret Army Organization to prey on dissidents in theearlyl970s, the San Diego Union reports.

In a coj^righted story, the first of a series to begin Sunday, the Union described the SAO as a centraUy designed and externally financed infrastructure designed for terror and sabotage

These acts, it said, were "sanctioned by the nations most powerful and highly respected law enforcement agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation

Fourth For Thurmonds

GREENWOOD, SC. (UPI) South Carolina Sen Strom Thurmond, who still jogs two to three miles a day at the age of 73, has fathered his fourth and he says his last child.

rately predicted three earlier earthquakes, told the group he could not accurately judge the validity of her predictions.

The woman, who writes a column for the National Enquirer, also made the following predictions of earthquakes in the southeast:

At the Jocasse Reservoir just above the Oconee Nuclear Plant in South Carolina, with a magnigute of 4.0, occuring before June, 1976.

In the Brunswick-Savannah, Ga., area, with a magnitude of 7.0, occuring within two years, probably in the month of May in either 1976 or 1977.

In the Charleston-Summer-ville, S.C., area, with a magnitude of 6.0, occuring within five years, probably on a July 17 or July 18.

In the Charleston-Summer-ville, S.C., area, with a magnitude of 6.8, occuring in April of 1987.

Stewart said he last month flew in a private plane with Mrs. Bernhardt around the southeastern United States and the psyhic would advise of her feelings toward the area they were flying over and the pilot would mark the location on a map.

Mrs. Bernhardt also made predictions that oil worth drilling could be found west of Savannah. Ga., and predicted

other minor earth tremors that would cause no damage.

Her predictions were applauded by the group of about 80 persons gathered at the convention, many of whom attended a later news conference.

Mrs. Bernhardt, according to the Enquirer, correctly predicted an earthquake that hit Hawaii last Nov. 29; one that occurred in the Azores May 26, 1975 and one that occurred in California on Thanksgiving Day, 1974.

Stewart saw an account of the successful 1974 prediction and noted the dates of the later predicted earthquakes, then contacted her after they oc-cured, he said, and asked about any psyhic feelings about North Carolina.

He then took her on a trip by car through southeast North Carolina and flew her in the plane over the southeast.

All I can do as a scientist is to note the past record and to accurately present the statement of Mrs, Bernhardt as best I can, said Stewart.

Other geologists were more skeptical.

I think it is socially irresponsible to make such predictions without being con-cerend about the adverse consequences of such a position

being public, said Dr. David E. Dunn, also a professor of geology at the University of North Carolina.

Stewart, Dunn and another geology professor, Duncan Herron of Duke University,' last year asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for a new seismic examination of the area, saying they had found some evidence that indicated the area could occur in the area.

Dunn said the geologists found that the earth in the area was rising, a condition that in other parts of the world, particularly Japan, had occured prior to earthquakes.

But you have to qualify this by saying the general geological situation is radically different in Japan as opposed to the east coast of the United States, so no one can say that this is a legitimate comparism, he said.

Dunn said there was also unusually high pressure in deep water wells in southeastern North Carolina and the coincidence of these two facts was enough to make me think we should take a closer look at that area.

''Merton agreed there was "no scientific evidence to make such a prediction and said he planned to be at his beach cottage on Jan. 17.

Claims US Carrier Off Angolan Coast

LONDON UPI) - An American task force led by the

aircraft carrier Independence is operating in waters off Angola, possibly providing tactical support for air strikes in the Angolan war, the Observer newspaper said in its todays edition.

It said the task forces

activities appear to show that, while the Americans have been accusing the Soviet Union of escalating the war, Washington, in fact, took the first step.

In Washington, a Pentagon

spokesman denied the report, saying the Independence is operating in the Mediterranean and the two U.S. frigates

named in the report, the USS Bowen and the USS Ainsworth, were also nowhere near Angola.

The spokesman s^d the Bowen was at Charleston, S.C., and the Ainsworth is at sea near Naples, Italy. It damn sure is not off the waters of Angola, he said of the Enterprise.

The newspaper said its dispatch was based on a "secret report prepared for a reputable international organization that is unwilling to be named.

The newspaper said the report also estimates that between 4,000 and 6,000 South African troops are operating in Angola, a far higher figure than acknowledged so far by Pretoria.

The newspaper said (hat despite repeated claims by the Defense Department in Wash-

Employees Disiount To Be Investigated

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -State Utilities Commissioner Tenney Deane says the commission will investigate Southern Bell Telephone Companys policy of giving its employes discounts for phone service.

A spokesman for the Southern Bell Friday said the firm gave more than 9,000 employes discounts totaling $1.4 million in 1974. The spokesman said the firm gives the discounts just as concessions are given to employes by other firms.

Deane, however, said the policy will be looked into to see if it violates state law.

The question about the employe,discounts was raised when the commission recently exempted blind and handicapped persons from paying for directory assistance dialing

and some commission members feared the exemption might violate state law.

King Triplett, a public relations manager for Southern Bell, said the exemptions are specifically allowed under the Communications Act of 1934.

Triplett also said the cost of allowing the discounts are passed on to customers just as all our other expenses are; it is a cost of doing business.

Employes with six months to 30 years of service receive a 60 per cent discount on local telephone service.

HUS "TOING NO MONSTER This is the Up ot a parasitic wasps antenna, enlarged 1,600 times, to show four types of sensory receptors thatallow K tefeeti* ameU. TMa ttpaitai the wasp being studied at Texas A*M University.

Ibe wasp larvae eatt cockroach eggs and may someday be used as a control for the pest. Photo was made at the Electron Microscopy Center, Texas -

Right Idea, Wrong Family

MEMPHIS (AP) - When the Resurrection Roman Catholic Church decided to bring its recently adopted Vietnamese family to Mass, a retired Marine Corps officer volunteered to pick them up.

When he got to the apartment, some of the children were sleeping so the Marine went into the bedroom and said, Chop! Chop! Its time to get up and go, said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul J. Morris.

The family got dressed and rode with the Marine to church. They went through the entire service, including communion, without a word.

"When I saw them, I thought hey were a visiting family, Msgr. Morris said. But when one of the parishioners said after mass, 'Thats not our family, they look too Oriental, I knew something was wrong.

Not only were they the wrong family, but they were Koreans and Buddhists to boot.

The family was quickly returned to its apartment and the volunteer then went to the right sddress.

In defense of the former Marine, Msgr. Morris said the wrong family also had six members a^d lie had gone to Ayt.-gW ap^tm?p.Umwber but the wrong building.

ington that the Independence was operating in the eastern Mediterranean since last fall, in fact it spent nearly a week in the English naval base of Portsmouth in late November.

When it sailed Nov. 27, British naval officials were told it was leaving for the United sutes, the newspaper said. It said it had "reliable reports it was accompanied by the frigates USS Bowen and USS Ainsworth.

nie Usk force was believed to have been placed under contingency orders between November 15 and 23 for a mission in the Angolan conflict, according to the secret (report.

The mission is believed to be to provide Uctical air support for strikes over Angola. The Independence carries 90 F4 Phantom jeU and was armed after November 15 with several hundred tons trf napalm, Sidewinder missiles and antipersonnel fragmenUtion bombs in pods, the Observer said.

Battling Over Wreckage

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Christian and Moslem gunmen battled over the wreckage of Beiruts seaside hotels Saturday, bringing the U.S. Embassy under round-the-clock sniper fire.

Christian leaders complained of the disintegration of authority in the country and appealed for army intervention to preserve the remainder of Lebanon.

Police sources reported 100 persons killed and 200 wounded in two days of the fiercest fighting of Lebanons civil war, raising the toll to about 8,350 dead and 17,800 wounded since last April Moslem and Christian gunmen who fought last months battle of the hotels in uptown Beirut moved back into the fire-gutted resort district Saturday afternoon, blazing away with machineguns and automatic rifles.

THE DEUGHT OF PIGEONS Six year old TWi vipeOe took pUce la Saa Fraadacot

Chrli Maham ot Las Vegas, Nev., Is expressive Union Square where feeding pigeons Is a

as he feeds the first pigeons hed seen In his life, tradition with visttors. (AP WIrephoto)

Greenville Blue Law Vague And Confusing

By RUDY HOWELL

Amidst the inherent confusion of busy shoppers, the following words are a familiar sound at the check-out lines of Greenville stores which open on Sunday.

Im sorry. We cant sell that on Sunday. Were not in the business of turning down money-its the city council.

The no-sale stems from an awkward blue-law which often results in both customer and manager frustration, said Nichols store manager Ty Potter.

Signed into law March 10,1966, by former mayor S. Eugene West, the blue-law restricts certain business activities to promote "the observation of Sunday as .a day of rest.

The laws provisions range

Veteran

Stripper

Returns

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stripper Judy Roe is back in action, four years aftw she decided, at age 45, to hang up her G-string and retire.

She tried working in a law library but found she missed the stage.

The pay is no better but the work is a lot more fun, she said in an interview Friday. I missed the applause. No one ever cheered when I checked out a book.

Miss Roe, who appears nightly at the Chez Paree in the citys Tenderloin district, will be back in a library soon for a guest appearance. Shes slated to lecture at the San Francisco Public Library on the history of burlesque as part of a Work in America bicentennial series.

from the improper distribution of confectionary items to the purchase of items such as wearing apparel and accessories, hardware, jewelry, and musical instruments.

We just think its siUy the way the law is written, said Philip Casey, assistant manager of Nichols. 1 can sell you a six-pack ofbper, but 1 cant sell you a pair of shoes.

According to Casey, the law is too vague and either needs revision or better enforcement.

For example, said Casey, the manager is confronted with the decision of interpreting the various categories in which certain items fall. Paper diapers, for example, may either be labeled a paper product or wearing appard, depending on the managers own interpretation.

Similarly, Thurman Worthington, manager of Eckerds Drug Store, cited an incident in whiqh a lady needed a vaporizor one Sunday, but was unable to buy one since the item fell under the category of appliances.

According to Worthington, who recently received a citation for selling paint to three undercover policemen, the laws enforcement is severely hampered by the limited size of the Greenville Police Department.

Shoppers will go to where the "Wue-law Has been repealed as in New Bern, said Worthington. The loss of tax revenue to the city of Greenville may be one of the chief reasons for repealing the law.

The majority of the downtown mercl^nts, however, feel that the blpelaw is a comfort since they dont want to operate for the full week.

Its not a moral issue at all, said Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tyler Department Store.

According to Banks, mo'-chants would be in favor of the blue-law uidess compdled by competition to remain open.

We just dont want to operate the full week, said Banks smiling. It doesnt have to be on Sunday-Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday would be fine.

In March, a city council meeting will be directed at either revision or revocation of the law, said Mayor Cox.

According to Mayor Cox, there has not been much public interest in the blue-law at city council meetings.

Thats what worries me, said Mayor Cox. We really dont get the imput from the merchants that we should. Although he personally favors the Mue-law, Mayor Cox feels that it will be voted out.

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Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that could affect your return. Our people are specially trained to help you take aid vantage of these new laws. Well cJo our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax.

No more, no less.

H&R BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TH & CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS

Open 9 a.it^-9 p.m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. A Sun., Phone 752-4907 OPEN SUNDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARV

A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11. 1*7*An Injustice On The Tax Front

C4>U@'4W4^;

5 t3Tr

\(g^

Thems a new years surprise for all you petle over 65, who dont own your own homes and have limited incomes.

Last year, if your income was under $5,000 annually, you likely didnt have to pay any property tax to the county or to a municipality. That was because the State Legislature had passed a law giving you this special exemption.

Now for the surprise. TTiis year, because the North Carolina Legislature changed the law, you will pay those property taxes.

To make matters worse for you, assume your neighbor down the road has a total income of $7,500 annually and owns his home free and clear. He is comparatively wealthy, according to your standards, but he will have a property tax exemption of up to $5,000 in value. This could mean a savings of up to an estimated $37 in Pitt County taxes alone and perhaps twice that if he lives in a municipality.

How did this come about? Well, our inquiries tell us that a Joint L^islative Committee on the Tax Structure, with James Long as chairman, worked on several areas of the tax laws prior to last years legislative session. One of the things that came out of the study was a bill to eliminate aU personal property tax. When the section deali^ with those over 65 was drawn there was no necessity

to include the personal property exemption; thus only real property was exempted, the disabled were included and the qualifying income was raised from $5,000 to $7,500 with tighter income accounting stipulations.

The personal property exemption made it through the House of Representatives, but not through the Senate and in a conference personal property was restored to the tax base in the bill which finally passed. But in the section dealing with the old and the disabled the wording was not changed, so that only real property was exempted from taxes for those two groups.

So those old folks who applied and got a personal property exemption last year and paid no county or city taxes this year will pay up to an estimated $37 in the county or considerably more in the'it^.

This shouldnt be. These older people on meager incomes who got a break last year on their taxes should get it again this year. It will be difficult to get the Legislature to act at the limited session this year, but it can be moved to act if enough people raise their voices about this injustice. Lets not take something away from these oldCT citizens which we only gave them last year.

Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Edmisten has chosen Haywood R. Starling as the new director (rf the State Bureau of Investigation.

Starling, a career man with the SBI, replaces Charles Dunn who resigned to join the Edward M. OHerrrai, Jr. gubernatorial campaign.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dunn was brou^t in as SBI director and is generally credited with doing a good job. Starling, by contrast, has spent 28years with the SBI and the choice for director is generally conceded to be a good one.

For our part, we are happy to see a career man appointed to the top position in the SBI.

School Review Welcomed

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - It is good, from time to time, to take stock of how things are going.

And even though the subject under study in this particular case bears the strong identifying marks of his hand as one of the principal founders. Dr. Allan S. Hurlburt is delighted that the states community college and technical institute system warrants such a second look.

After all, says the Duke University educator, the statewide system has been the scene of frantastic growthnow touching some half-million studentsand must respond to rapid change and developing need in society.

The Jesuits once had the finest educational system in the world. But they stood still while the world changed dramatically around them. The schools then lost their relevance, Hurlburt

INSIDE REPORT

reminds, displaying at once his keen sense of history and its place in modem lives, and his commitment to response to changing needs.

Heads Stady Hurlburt, longtime head of the school of education at Duke University, is chairman of a study panel named by Dr. Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education.

The commission is to develop a blueprint for the next 20 years of growth in the community colleges and technical institutes, where studies predict enrollment to more than double.

Hurlburt was the author of a 1952 report projecting a statewide system of comprehensive community colleges, and is regarded as one of the principal architects of the present system.

But, Hurlburt says, all things change, and the need now is to further refine the system to meet needs of its special clientele: adult education, basic and im

proved job skills, and junior college work for those who make go on to a four-year school.

Herring said of the new commission that he thinks it reflects the grassroots, community-oriented concept inherent in the system itself. Membership, he pointed out, comes from industry, agriculture, the press, higher education, public schools, community college and technical institute faculties and student bodies, and boards of trustees. Racial minorities make up 36 per cent of the commission membership.

Washington Exhibit

State Rep. Howard B. Chapin is putting together one of the states more outstanding Bicentennial exhibitsa collection of artifacts and letters from each of the current governors in the nation.

The Washington school teacher took it upon himself

to write each of the 50 governors asking some item for the exhibit. Many have anwered, sending maps, books, pictures and other material.

Even the accompanying letters, Chapain feels, will one day have historical significance. He plans to have them laminated in plastic and kept permanently in his hometown. One day, a collection of letters and signatures from every governor in office on the nations 200th birthday will be valuable, he feels.

Washington on the Pamlico, or Original Washington as some pcrfer to call it, was the first town in the country named for the first President and prides itself on its historical heritage.

It is one of few North Carolina communities in which a full schedule of Bicentennial events will be held throughout this year.

A Study In Incompetence

,AND EVANS redolei

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-That the White House and Maines two young Republican Congressmen ended 1975 in mutual rancor and distrust in simply one more sad example of incompetency enveloping President Fords White House, partially explaining his present political condition.

When a White House aide linked the Congressmens prospective votes on the tax veto override with the Presidents prospective decision on possible reappointment of a prominent Maine Republican, it was

ilent of the days of James the ruthless Nixonian com- dly veto. Conable contacted

G. Blaine, the Maine Republican "stalwart of the 1880s. But even if that brass-knuckle tactic had worked on the two Congressmen, it would not have been necessary to win the vote. Adding the final dash of bitters, a stiff-backed White House still refuses to admit its mistake.

The incident is a classic study of what ails the Ford White House. What was called hardball in Nixon days is still fitfully played in Mr. Fords Oval Office, more closely reflecting the personality of Richard M. Nixon than Jerry Ford but lacking

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

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petency.

The Maine incident goes back to Dec. 17 when a reporter noticed Max Friedersdorf, chief White House lobbyist, on Capitol Hill. Are you up here, Friedersdorf was asked, to lobby against an override of the tax cut veto? No, said Friedersdorf, he was lobbying for budget director James T. Lynns pay increase.

The newsman passed that information on to sometimes short-fused Rep. Barber Conable of New York, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee. Conable, an architect of Republican tax strategy, was aggravated. That news fortified other reports that the White House was not lobbying against an override, causing Democratic leaders to surmise this would be what they were calling a "frien-

Friedersdorf and urged him to get moving.

As a surviving Nixon holdover, Friedersdorf sometimes betrays his origins. Ex-newspaperman Friedersdorf, for instance, takes pride in avoiding contact with reporters and generally declines to return their calls. He is also a lover of confrontation over conciliation in dealing with Congress. So, Conables prod brought out Friedersdorfs brass knuckles.

He instructed White House personnel chief Douglas Bennett to squeeze Maines two Republican House members. Reps. William Cohen and David Emery, both uncommitted on the tax question. Why should the personnel chief, ailing at home with the flu, be pressed into lobbying service? Because the two Downeasters (Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

SEEKING FOR GOD Jean Paul Richter, the German man of letters who wrote during the early nineteenth century, penned these hopeless words; There is no God. I have traversed the worlds; I have risen to the suns; I have gazed into the gulf beyond and cried, Father, where art thou? But no answer came save the sound of the eternal storm which rages uncontrolled. We are orphans, you and I. Every soul in this vast corpse-trench : fli th. umverse^ is utterly^: alone.

Our first comment on this

statement would be that Richter had in fact not travelled as far as he thought he did. Many other people have taken much shorter journeys and have found God. Among these, for example, was Harriet Beecher Stowe, who many years after Richters death, wrote:

Still, still with 'i^ee, when purple morning braketh. Fairer than morning, lovelier than the daylight. Dawns the sweet consciousness that 1 am with thee.

By Elisha DouglassHappy To See Career Man In Top Job

\ml liiTi- iit llir New Hanipsliiri- ()l>nipio. (lo\. Reagan i> off to a .. .oops!... fUing start!'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The old smoke stack on the ECU campus belched black smoke on the coldest day of the winter last week.

I thought the old plant had been phased out with the completion of the new heating plant on I4th Street, but Vice Chancellor Cliff Moore explained that it had not.

The building for the new plant is finished, but all of the interior work is not completed. One of the new boilers went down on the cold day and that meant that the old plant had to be fired up.

Warmer weather later in the week would mean that the volume of smoke from the coal fired boilers could be reduced.

The new plant is supposed to be completed around the first of next month and then the old landmark heating plant will be torn down.

Including the smoke stack?

Including the smoke stack, Moore says, unless we can make a bell tower out of it.

of 307 Manhatten Ave. are great fans of Richard Petty. Whenever possible they travel to whatever race that Petty is appearing in.

Petty races.

Andy has been following Richard Petty for about five years, following a lifetime interest in auto racing.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The Carrigans frequently breakfast at Bissettes and at Christmas Linda Glisson, who works at Bissettes, had a gift for the Carrigans. They tore off the Christmas wrapping. Inside was a Richard Petty ligense plate, complete with a picture of the Petty car, numbered 43 and the STP emblem on its side.

Andy and Louise Carrigan

Andy retired from Union Carbide in April, and Louise works at Brodys. They plan to move to Florida around the first of March and from that base they will see even more

A reader called us down about pointing to 365 days being ahead in 1976, when actually there are 366 in this Leap Year.

Your columnist duly hung his head in last weeks column.

Former Mayor Eugene West says I should have stood my ground.

There are 365 days in 1976, he says.

Thats right. Just because there happens to be one more doesnt change that.

Oh well.

Opinions In Brief

Always vote for a principle, though you vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is never lost.-John Quincy Adams.

Other Editors Say New River,Old Battle

(N.Y. Times)

Next to the Nile, the New River in Virginia and North Carolina is considered by geologists to be the oldest in the world. The rocks through which it has cut its way indicate an age approximating 100 million years. But the paradoxes concerning the river do not end with the name They only begin there. The New happens also to be one of the most beautiful streams in North America and one remarkably rich in archeological finds; yet the possibility is all too great that in a matter of weeks its beauty and history will be traded for two ugly reservoirs and a pumped hydroelectric storage project

Besides the environmental enormity involved, the proposal by a subsidiary of the American Electric Power Company could cause severe economic and social problems. It would drown thousands of acres of land including hundreds of houses, churches and other buildings, displacing close to 3,000 people. No wonder both houses of North Carolinas General Assembly have voted unanimously to put the New under the protection of the national scenic river system.

State action alone is not enough, however, to insure the rivers protection. The Federal Power Commission can overrule a decision to make it part of the states own scenic river system. Indeed, the F.P.C. has already issued a license to the power company. The action of the General Assembly makes it possible now for Secretary of the Interior Kleppe to save the New River by incorporating it in the Federal system, but under state administration.

For this purpose no Congressional action is required The decision is wholly up to Secretary, Kleppe, who has until Feb. 20 to make up his mind It is the first issue on which be can demonstrate thatunbiased and penetrating look he promised the Senate he would take at all environmental matters. If it is penetrating enough, the prehistoric river will not be sacrificed for a few years of costly surplus energy for which alternative sources have been shown to exist

Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in. Robert Frost

God will not look you over for medals, degrees or diplomas, but for scars. Elbert Hubbard.

Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. Thomas Mann.

Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. Albert Einstein.

Truth is generally the best vindication against slander. Abraham Lincolq.

No amount of planning ahead will ever take the place of dumb luck. Wall Street Journal.

The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools. Confucius.

He who would pass his declining years with honor and comfort, should, when young, consider that he may one day become old, and remember when is old, that he has once been young. Joseph Addison.

A Good Winter

In Russia

By GERARD LOUGHRAN

MOSCOW tUPI) - For Russians and foreigners alike, winter is the favorite season in > the Soviet Union and this year it is a particularly good one.

The snow came early and thick, lying deep in the forests outside the capital, where whole familes of Russians go cross-country skiing on weekends. Frozen ponds are besieged by eager skaters.

December had more than its usual share of good blue, sunny days and only one brief slushy thaw.

Icemen armed with steel bars descended on apartment buildings, bashing six-foot icicles from the eaves and hurling frozen snow from the roofs in an orgy of gleeful duty much appreciated by the local children.

(Continued on A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

January 11,1936 Prolonged consideration by the court of pardons of Bruno Richard Hauptmanns plea for clemency was accompanied this afternoon by indications that his trip to the electric chair might be postponed.

After nearly four hours of deliberations, however, there was no word from behind the courts closed doors as to what it woujd do, or even what it was discussing.

Opinion that the execution might be deferred spread around the capital after Governor Harold G. Hoffman, who is president of the pardons court, announced he would ask the Attorney to seek the detention for questioning Jafsie Dr. John F. Condonwho sailed suddenly on a South American cruise yesterday.

Condons sudden taip may be connected with the fact that a magazine has begun publication of Jafsie Tells Alla series of articles by Dr. Condon purporting to offer new details of the case, including his belief that Hauptmann has a confederate.

James Kyle

Handouts Damaging Incentive

By STEPHEN DOWNER MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Nobel Prize-winning wheat scientist Norman Borlaug says give-away programs in the United States and other countries after World War II are to blame in part for the world food shortage.

They adversely affected the will of developing nations to invest in food programs. Many were imbued with the idea ol industrializing such as India and Pakistan,, he said in an interview.

The Iowa-Born Borlaug wants the United States to take aggressive leadership -to finance a world food reserve, which reached its lowest level in 25 years last

...... ..........

Without a buildup of food reserves, he said billions will

starve. But even with it the picture is grim.

If we can rebuild these reserves, we might go along more or less as we have done for 20 years for another 15 or 20 years, he said But by the year 2,000, things will get a lot worse Before billions starve something else will happen that will shock the world into action

Borlaug director of the Wheat Research and Production Program at the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center near Mexico City, said the United States must take aggressive leadership now to finance a world food reserve which he said TMched its lowest level in 25 years last year.

Borlaug won the 1970 Nobel

Peace Prize for helping to revolutionize world food production, in what was termed The Green Revolution!

Outlining his views, Borlaug said:

There have to be better communications between nations about who is holding ^ how many reserves. Nations that represent roughly a third of the world population dont want to give out this information You have to have a change in attitudes.

Hesaidthel974 World Food Conference in Rome was a complete disaster and he accused oil-rich nations of burning away billions of cubic feet of oil-well gas that could be used to satisfy world fertilizer needs.

He said Saudi Arabia alone

wastes 1.6 billion cubic feet of gas every day.

If the worlds oil countries that are now wasting this substance could be brought together, the world fertilizer problem would be resolved, he said. If the soil is vlom out, you get to the point where everything is at starvation level The yields are low because the soil is hungry...You have to find what to do to renovate the soil

Borlaug said the food thing has been a prince factor in the inflationary spiral

He said he is not a member (rf any political party. But I think when we were playing Watergate, we let the whole dflinnpH inflation thing get out of hand and it is wrecking the world.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January H, lf7A-S

Q m A Conservative View o

Keagan /Incione More Curse On Purveyors Of Flapdoodle

Ford In Tie

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.The 1976 presidential electiwi year opens with President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan running neck-and-neck in the latest nationwide showdown test among Republican voters.

Ford and Reagan each win the support of 45 per cent in the survey, with 10 per cent undecided.

It is important to bear in mind that these survey findings are based on two-way showdown tests which ask Republicans in the survey to choose between just two mea The Gallup Poll reported Dec. 12 the nomination choices of Republicans asked to choose from a list of 10 men In that test, based on the previous (early December) survey, Reagan led Ford, 40 to 32 per cent with the rest of the vote divided among the remaining eight men on the list, or undecided ThePresidents standing in two-way tests against Reagan has declined since June when he held nearly a 2-tal margin over his California rival The latest measurement, which shows the two men even, reflects thePresidenfs recent decline in pt^Hilarity (k^e in large measure to voter concern over the economyand Reagans announcement of his candidacy on Nov. 20.

Reagan recently opened his campaign in New Hampshire where he will meet Ford head-on in the natiorfs first primary Feh 25.

Reagan Leads Among I ndependent V oters Although Ford and Reagan have equal support among Republicans, Reagan holds a lead over the President among voters who classify themselves as independents.

Reagan is the choice of 47 per cent of independents to 36 per cent for Ford, with 17 per cent undecided These findings represent a considerable loss for the President since June, when the standings were virtually reversed, 51 per cent for F(ffd and 36 per cent for Reagan With Republican party affiliation near an all-time low, the GOP, in order to win in a presidential election, must obviously nominate a candidate who has wide appeal among independents and dissident Democrats. Independents are important to GOP presidential fortunes because they have voted heavily in favor of the Republican candidate in every presidential election in the last quarter-century, with the exception of 1964.

This question wqs asked of Republicans and independents to determine Reagans strength in a direct showdown against Ford

Suppose the choice for President in the Republican convention in 1976 narrows down to Gerald Fmd and Ronald Reagaa Which one would you prefer to have the Republican convention select?

Here are the latest results and the trend amraig Republican voters:

Trends In Showdown Tests: Ford vs. Reagan

(Choices of Republicans)

Ford 45%

51 61

Here is the trend amaig independent voters:

Trends In Showdown Teste: Ford vs Reagan (Choices of independents)

Ford Reagan Undacidad latest 36% 47% 17%

Oct 17-20 51 40 9

June27-30 51 36 13

The latest findings are based on in-persmi interviews with 348 respondents who classify themselves Republicans and 529 who consider themselves independenb out of a total sample of 1,537 adults, 18 and older. Interviewing was conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 12-15.

Reagan Undacidad

LATEST Oct 17-20 June27-30

45%

10%

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page A4)

had been nagging Bennetts office for the reappointment of former Gov. John Reed of Maine as chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board.

On Dec. 18, Emery returned Bennetts call, reaching him at home 45 minutes before the overrride vote. Replying to Bennetts question by saying he would vote to override, Emery was told that was too bad for the Reed appointment. Cohen, returning the call nine minutes before the vote, said he was undecided, whereupon the Reed appointment was dangled.

Had the White House accurately head-counted the House, it would have known there were more than enough votes to sustain the veto (thanks to efforts of the House Republican leadership). Moreover, hardball tactics were employed without authority from presidential counselor Mack Marsh or chief of staff Richard Cheney.

No two tougher adversaries in a game of hardball could be found than Bill Cohen and Dave Emery. Cohen, 35, is a moderate who was the first Republican in Congress with the courage to realize that President Nixon must go. Emery, 27, is a first-term conservative with ragid ideas about public rectitude. Neither, then, is in the tradition of Blaine, the plumed knight of Maine, and neither kept Bennett's conversation a secret.

When newspapers reported Bennetts blooper Dec. 19, he sheepishly told a fellow presidential aide he was acting under orders. But his briefing to the White House press office denied linking Reed and the tax veto. TTius, the daily press briefing of Dec. 19 in effect called Cohen and Emery liars, stupidly prolonging the controversy.

An incensed Emery that day fired off an intemperate letter to the President, demanding to know whether he had prior knowledge of Bennett's call and whether he would fire Bennett. That, in turn, provoked outrage at the

11^.Ftnftrv^t Wwili - iWUWg wesfc -.

lese majeste. Word spilled

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Unicom Hunters held their annual meeting the other day in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where they put the curse upon meaningful, input, dialogue, scenario, and detente Such a target list could be much extended, but these will do for starters.

Based at Lake Superior SUte College the Unicom Hunters have embarked upon a task that only some mythical being might achieve They are out to purge the language of its flapdoodle w(*ds. Hercules had an easier task when he hosed down the Augean staWes.

Man and boy, I have been waging my own modest war upon flapdoodle for 35 years. Such masters of artUlery as Ed Newman have weighed in with their heavy guns. Sydney Harris

of the Chicago Daily News, Ed Yoder of the Washington Star, Meg Greenfield of the Washington Post-all these fight bravely in the continuing defense of the mother tongue Countless other captains of syntax struggle with equal devotion. None of us is getting anywhere The Unicom Hunters claim a victory in the matter of at this point in time, which they cursed a year ago. If so, it is a small triumph in a vast war. The masters of flapdoodle, entrenched in their misty swamps, never tire and never quit From a base camp here in Washington, they go aborad in locust hordes, feeding upon the ve^ ~ dant fields of language

The State Department announced a couple of weeks ago that it was hiring a consumer affairs coordinator. The department operates from a part of the city known as Foggy Bottom. The

Congress Inches Nearer Big Crunch When Itll Soak The Middle Class

name is well chosen.

According to the official announcement, the departments purpose in creating this important position is twofold. It is to confirm and reinforce the Departments sisitivity to consumer rights and interests as they impact upon the Department and to take those steps necessary and feasible to promote and channel these rights and interests with respect to the maintenance and expansion of an international dialogue and awareness.

Toward these goals, the consumer affairs coordinator will review existing mechanisms of consumer input, thruput, and output, and seek ways of improving these linkages via the consumer communication channel

The Washington Post, gazing with stunned admiration upon this announcement, concluded that the whole thing is an onput The job itself, paying $37,800, might also be termed an up-puL As for the author, a downput is too merciful What is the true purpose of this flapdoodle? It is to conceal the self-evident fact that the State Department is handling a posh job to Mrs. Joan Braden, wife of columnist Tom Braden, dear friends of the Hon. Henry. Mrs. B. is a women of great charm and competence, the mother of a whole platoon of attractive children, and

doubtless she is a solid choice for this gauzy position. If it werent for the fatuous job description, her appointment might have gone unnoticed

Fatuity is the order of the day in Washington. For some months, in a futile effort to shame the bureaucrats into writing understandable prose, the Washington Str has been publishing a daily example of gobbledegook. An entirely typical specimen came recently from the Commandant of the Marine Corps:

It has been decisioned, said the Commandant, that some form of unit rotation may be a desirable objective . . . Recent CMC decisions have alleviated the major inhibitors allowing a fresh approach and revaluation of alternative methods of unit replacement. . .

And so on. This will be at. least the second year the Unicom Hunters have put the curse on meaningful They might as well give up on this, one. More promising targets can be found in scenario and dialogue, especially in the kind of dialogue in which ten persons engage. In good time, perhaps the Hunters will get around to linkages in channels and to other mechanisms of thruput We can only hope that the implementation of these consonantal objectives will soon be decisioned

out that Emery had initiated the call to Bennett (untrue) and that (Johen had then gone to his assistance (palpably untrue the two young Congressmen are not close).

The last dreary chapter was written Dec. 31 when an answer to Emerys letter arrivednot a conciliatory stroking of the Congressman by Mr. Ford but a terse response from none other than Max Friedersdorf: no, the President had no previous knowledge of Bennetts calls; yes, the President retained full confidence in Bennett; no, Bennett did not link the two matters as Emery claimed.

President Ford, consequently, cannot count on either of the two major Republicans in a state where Ronald Reagan poses a serious threat (particularly since the lack of White House enthusiasm may have contributed to Cohens decision last week not to challenge Democratic Sen. Edmund Mufcsie

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

It was just about a decade ago that then President Lyndon Johnson realized that his Great Society programs, plus escalating war in Vietnam, threatened to push the nation into dangerous inflation.

At that time, he made efforts, but something short of all out, to get spending under control. He backed tax increases, hut was unwilling to accept restraints on his social reforms. He found Congress uncooperative and finally settled for a compromise, in 1968, which left the nation with an economic time bomb, set to explode within a few years.

The Johnson experience of 10-years ago helps with understanding of what President Ford will be up against when he renews his request that (Congress put some sort of cap on deficit financing, which has done so much to underwrite the wage-price distortions of recent years. And it raises doubt as to whether Ford can persuade the legislators to take any effective action now, even though recovery hinges on restraint of inflation.

Johnsons efforts to persuade the House and Senate to limited budget control are detailed in a chapter titled Bite the Bullet in The Vantage Point, the book he wrote after leaving the White House in 1969. The explanation given for struggles between the Executive and the Legislative branches on national Interest issues make for chills, especially at a time when (Congress seems bent on taking over on foreign and domestic affairs. Johnson put it this way:

One major source of conflict between the Legislative and Executive branches is the difference in constituency. The President is concerned with the economic well-being of the entire nation. Congress, by contrast, is the product of 50 state and 435 local constituencies, each representing only one piece of the national jigsaw puzzle Many Congressmen and Senators understood my concern for the economy as a whole, but each legislator had one everriding need to make a record with the people who sent him to office.

What Johnson said here, but in nice words, is that

Public Forum

To the editor:

Having watched The Today Show, with Barbara Walters and Jim Hartz, Barbaras subject was the American face. This in turn gave me the idea of the American Image, especially of foreign countries and their views and images of the typical American.

If they judge us by our politicians in Washington, D.C., may God help us! And I for one think they do. Henry Kissinger on the Today program was asked certain questions about foreign affairs, as usual, he avoided the direct answer by simply saying he hoped the meetings would be friendly. Who cares whether or not theyre friendly, as he so diplomatically puts it, if the meetings are friendly or not, results are what we need now.

If he were over there getting beaten or shot at, as the Presidents are, he would quickly do something without the so-called friendly meetings. So would the Deputy of Northern Ireland. (3r eyen Britm they _QW it. Why not let it be their

concern.

The Great American Image is more concerned about the enormous salaries of their tv entertainer than the salaries of the public school teachers. This is a disgrace. The American people should be greatly ashamed.

Mrs. Charles M. Mitchell Greenville

Congress becomes irresponsible when the demands of the nation conflict with their own special interests. He restated much the same point with this observation:

In contrast with the Presidents limited tenancy in the White House (two terms), a careful Congressman can make a home for life on Capitol Hill. While the President must live with crises and deadlines, a Congressman can cultivate the art of delay and refrain from commitment especially if the commitment is to increase everybodys taxes (Johnson had proposed a surtax of 10 per cent on all incoine tax bills).

While Johnson used taxes as his illustration of this Congressional weakness, he could have used any issue which involves cutting down on the flow of goodies to constituents. And there is no way spending can be brought under control without at least limiting commitments made by Great Society programs and other opened commitments Congress has voted.

Ford, apparently, is prepared to stand on his proposal to limit next fiscal years spending to less than $395-billion. This would allow for a spending increase of some $20-billion more than this years level. But it would mean that a lot of programs in the welfare class would sacrifice future growth.

And this is where the rub comes in Congress. For public consumption, the legislators like to make a stand on principle. Under the constitution, the House and Senate control taxes and approve all spending. And to back down on such matters in the face of White House dictation is to admit mistakes.

Actually, principle plays little part in it. Positions of individual members are dictated by the special interests which influence individual members of Congress, especially the self-interest of holding that seat. This is the first priority, once a seat is won.

All members, of course, denounce inflation and deny their individual responsibility for it. Its not unusual for a campaigning member to condemn the irresponsibility of Congress and then defend his own all-out spending habit simply as my interest in taking care of ray people.* This trick probably is as old as Congress itself. Someone else is always the spend thrift.

Still, there is an uneasiness in Congress on the spending issue. Few claim to see the day when spending at scheduled rates permit an end to deficits without a tremendous increase in the tax load. They also know that any future tax increase has

got to be more than a soak the rich measure. It will have to soak the middle class.

Congress has ducked this for years. But if the bill being ' built up by so-called income transfers redistribution of wealth is ever to be covered, this is the issue which will have to be faced.

Whether Ford can persuade the Democratic Congress to pull back is doubtful. But there is no doubt about the stakes being high whether a system that has been the envy of the world for 200 years can stay that way.

Loughran Col

(Continued from A-4)

The coldest day so far was a bleak Sunday when the temperature dropped to 11 degrees below zero fahrenheit.

This was by no means a record, but car drivers started putting vodka in their radiators anti-freeze is hard to come by in Moscdw and vodka is still fairly cheap.

After the snow came the annual winter arts festival, officially described as a diverse and interesting program, but mostly a disappointing mish-mash of routine opera and ballet productions with some concerts and folklore performances.

Prominence is being given this year to Dmitry Shostakovich, who died last August, and the festival highlight is the premiere of the great composers ballet, The Dreamers.

Opera-lovers are getting the usual Bolshoi theater offerings, which range from the dreary The Dawns are Quiet Here to the marvellously imaginative War and Peace.

Gratefully hidden from view is Prince Igor, which in its present production has been brought out more than 1,500 times and shows it.

Music-lovers are hoping the theater will offer at least one new production to mark its bicentennial in 1976 and meanwhile are crowding to a guaranteed show-stopper, Alexander P. Ognivtsev in the role of Boris Godunov.

Ognivtsev is one of the Soviet Unions greatest actor-singers and his death scene from Boris is a hair-raising performance not least when he crashes to the ground like a felled oak from his full height of six-feet-plus.

Russians who cannot get hold of the scarce Bolshoi tickets, can always listen to the opera on record. There are at least four recordings of Boris Godunov to choose from.

Classical records constitute one of the few bargains available here.

The state recording company, Melodiya, has contracted with many Western concerns to market discs under the Soviet label.

OUR TAXPAYERS HEART FAILS TO BLEED!

sst m

By GAIL MICHAELS

Parents Require Some Adjusting To Babies

There are certain things about babies that even a mother couldnt love. Like spitting up on Daddys new wool suit. Or using Mommy's lap as a bathroom five minutes before shes due at a Christmas party. But the worst thing about a baby, in my opinion, is its inability to distinguish night from day.

It was bad enough when our baby just got me up for feedings. After about two weeks of it, I started pinching Phillip before I got out of bed just to make sure he was suffering, too. But then the baby initiated a 3 a.m. social hour, complete with milk cocktails and charming conversations which usually began with Ah, goo.

Its positively uncivilized, I sleepily complained to Phillip one morning while I was fixing his breakfast.

What can you expect, he grumbled, when she has a mother who pinches her poor innocent husband in the middle of the night just for spite? 1

If you dont quit grousing. Im gonna stuff this down your mouth, I said, threatening him with a Brillo pad. You think a pinch is comparable to conversing for two hours with a child whos

vocabulary consists of two vowel sounds? Im exhausted.

Well, why dont you see what Dr. Spock has to see about these nocturnal visitations?

GAIL

MICHAELS

I wasnt sure that the babys bible would deal with excessive sociability in infants, but Dr. Spock deals with everything. There our problem, was, item 302 in the book.

Dr. Spock says were spoiling her. He says we should let her cry, I said.

So the next night we let her cry. For five minutes it was okay, but after ten minutes of pathetic sobbing, I turned to Phillip and whispered,

Maybe I should go check on her. Maybe shes got hw leg caught in the crib rails.

Thats impossible. She has bumper pads, he

shivered. Besides, Dr, Spock says that we shouldnt check on her because it will just make her angrier.

So we endured five more minutes of crying.

Maybe I should just tiptoe to the door and look in. I wont let her see me. She might have thrown up, I said anxiously, envisioning my little one drowning in a soggy cribsheet.

No, Dr. Spock says shell be all right, Phillip answered in a trembling voice.

Five minutes later Meg was still howling, and so were we. Even the cat was crying.

Cant I go to her? I sobbed. Shes so little. Shell think weve deserted her, and shell have permanent emotional scars.

We-1111, he quivered.

Just then the crying stopped.

Oh, no! I shrieked. Shes probably hemorrhaged from all that crying. 1 turned to Phillip, but he was already running to the nursery.

I met him in the hallway. Well? I asked, expecting the worst.

Shes sleeping, answered, tears still streaming down his cheeks. Like a baby.'-

Analyst Hints Rosier Future For Marriage

By ANNE BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marriage may have a rosier future than present divorce statistics indicate.

Although recent Census Bureau reports show young people are postponing marriage and that the divorce rate continues to rise, government analyste speculate that Americans are being more careful about selecting mates than they once were.

The result, they say, is that marriages of the future may be more stable than they are now.

It is a possibility that the longer one waits to marry, the more selec^tive one is in choosing a partly, J-.No^n, a Census

Bureau analystns should make marriage

more viable with more of a chance of success. The institution of marriage is in a state of transition, Norton said in an interview.

Stressing that much of his speculation has yet to be confirmed in statistics, he said that although the short term-effect on marriages may be one of confusion and discontent, often resulting in divorce, marriages of the future may be more harmonious Anything in transition creates instability.

Norton said divorce figures indicate people who marry at early ages are more often divorced than persons who marry later in life. And results of the 1970 census show that among persons who first married between 1901 and 1970, the propo^ tion of men who were divorced after their first marriage was more than twice aS high among lK(e wM msiWetfB^ie fte -age of20 as fbr

those married in their late 20s.

A Census Bureau report this week showed that the number of persons between 25 and 34 years of age who have never married increased by about 50 per cent since 1970, from 2.9 million to 42 million. And the number of persons in that age group heading their own household ap-proximately doubled, from 915,000 to 1.8 million.

At the same time, recent sciaitific studies indicate that young people have a high regard for the idea of being married. Studies done for the Institute of Social Research at the University of Michigan showed that marriage and family life are the most satisfying parts of most peoples lives and being married is one of the most important determinants of being satisfied with life:- -

What seems to be happening is that young people are giving more thought to marriage The womens movement has encouraged many women to enter or continue a career,and die cm> rent economic ihstability has made it necessary for many young women to enter the labor market. The result is that marriage roles are changing. Men are no longer the only breadwinners, and women are no longer the only homemakers.

Also, it is more acceptable to be single and to live together before marriage

Another factor is that the spiraling divorce rate has made many think twice about the prin and heartache of a bad marriage. In 1975,10 per cent of all people between the ages of 25 and 54 who had married were either divorced or septr

'fj .. 'i.-

iV*-The Dy ReHector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11, 197*

U.S. Firms Prepare For Resuming Cuban Trade

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In a basement cafeteria at the United Nations, the Cuban missions third secretary recently hosted a low-keyed business luncheon with officers of the Continental Can Co.

The secretary, Hugo Yedra, related Cubas interest in buying rebuilt and new equipment for a cannery expropriated from the New York firm after Fidel Castro took power in 1959. The businessmen, seeking to offset the $8.9 million loss, expressed interest.

Such a sale is prohibited now under the U.S. trade embargo against Cuba, imposed in 1962. But the Cubans are looking ahead, and so are some American businessmen, even though U,S,-Cuban relations are more strained than usual today because of Cubas support of a leftist faction in Angola,

Cuba's five-year economic plan, beginning this month, calls for exports of canned fish

and fruit juice, but the old Continental plant in Cuba, where the canning is done, is short of parts and is operating at less than half capacity.

The luncheon ended inconclusively, after Yedra told the Americans that Cuba was taking bids on cannery equipment from other capitalist countries so it wont have to wait for Washington to lift the trade ban.

The meeting was typical of others arranged for American businessmen in recent months - at the United Nations, at Cubas commercial offices in Montreal and Mexico City, at the Czech embassy in Washington which handles Cuban affairs in the United States, and in Havana by foreign trade ministry officials shopping for American technology, food and industrial goods.

As in the meeting at the United Nations with Continental Can, the Cubans point out that firms in Japan, Western Europe, Canada and Argentina

are already selling to them and that the five-year plan can proceed without U.S. help. The purpose of all the shopping, the Americans say they are told, is to help Cuba avoid long-term commitments now to buy goods that will be cheaper or better made once theyre available from the United States.

The business discussions most of them initially arranged by private American consultants with contacts in Havana started after Secretary of State Henry Kissinger announced last March I that the administration was willing to negotiate its differences with Castro so the embargo could end.

These consultants lined up client American firms as the climate for diplomatic negotiations improved. On July 29 the United States went along with a vote in the Organization of American States to lift an OAS trade ban Imposed against Cuba in 1964, although the U.S. embargo continues. On Aug. 21, overseas subsidiaries of Ameri-

Civilization Reducing Southern Bald Eagles

By LOUISE A. REID Associated Press Writer When the bald eagle was designated the national symbol in 1782, it lived year around in the Southeastern area of the United States, biologists say.

But in this bicentennial year, the number of southern bald eagles is estimated at 30 per cent of their Colonial population.

Civilization has reduced their nesting area about 60 per cent, says Don Pfitzer, spokesman for the U S. Fish and WUdlife Service.

The distance around the nest site is one of the most critical factors in determining whe-e the bird will stay, he says.

Pesticides and indiscriminate hunting have also reduced their number.

Up to 15 years ago, some bald eagles were permanent residents of areas such as Reel-foot Lake in northwest Tennessee. Now, from AfH-il 1 until September, only empty nests remain; the eagles wing to the Great Lakes states and Alaska to raise their young.

Every year it looks like therell probably be one pair that will stay. But in the end, when the bulk of the birds pull out, these also go with them, said Wendell Crews, Reelfoot wildlife manager.

No bald eagles have nested in Mississippi since before World War II, In Louisiana, only six active nests are reported, between Houma and New Orleans. In 1960, bald eagles nested throughout the state.

No active nests are reported in Georgia and South Carolina

and in Alabama, only two to four bald eagles were sighted last year.

I dont think we will ever have bald eagles here again, said Jim Keeler, of the Alabama Conservation Department.

The bald eagle lives only in North America and is divided into two species, northern and southern.

The northern eagle resides above the 40th parallel, mainly in Alaska. It isnt an endangered species because limited use of pesticides and the areas low population have tallowed numbers to remain high.

But the southern species is endangered. Biologists estimate just 2,400 live in the United States, all in the South. An estimated 800 to 1,000 are permanent Florida residents.

The number of southern eagles began dropping after World War II when DDT and other hard pesticides were introduced, according to biologists. The pesticides didnt kill the birds but lowered their calcium levels, causing them to lay thin-shelled eggs that were crushed when the 20-pound birds tried to hatch them.

Although the pesticides were outlawed about six years ago, biologists say the number of southern bald eagles began to stabilize only recently.

"The eagle is making a comeback in certain sections but not to the point yet, and wont be for some time, that well consider moving them from the endangered species list, said Bill Parker, a Tennessee wildlife agent.

Despite federal laws provid

ing up to a $5,000 fine and a year imprisonment for killing bald ea^es, the birds are still being slain. Some are killed by people mistaking them for hawks, another bird protected by federal law, and some are shot deliberately.

Some people just dont like the birds, a dislike dating from the not so ancient days when eagles were feared as child snatchers and sheep stealers.

Ben Franklin helped give the bald eagles their bad name.

I wish that the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character; he does not get his living honestly and he is often very lousy. For in truth, the turkey is in comparison a much more respectable native and withal a true native of America, he wrote.

Biologists say eagles are mainly scavengers when an eagle plummets screaming from the sky at speeds of up to lOO miles an hour, its most likely going after a dead fish.

can firms were authorized to sell to Cuba subject to U.S. government licensing.

Now the business contacts have gained a momentum of their own. They are reported to be continuing despite President Fords statement on Dec. 20 that the presence of Cuban troops fighting against American-backed factions in Angolas civil war destroys any opportunity for improvement of relations.

Although Castro has made it clear that Cuba will continue its military intervention jn the African country, two American consultants say their invitations to visit Havana this month are still on.

Officials of these companies say they are frustrated by the embargo, which was imposed by President John Kennedy on Feb. 3, 1962, when U.S. security seemed threatened by a Soviet military buildup on the Caribbean island, 90 miles south of Florida.

American businessmen supported the embargos original purpose, to strangle the islands fledgling socialist economy, but some changed their minds after the embargo failed to work and prevented them from benefiting in 1974, when record world sugar prices gave Cuba enough extra foreign currency to expand its total trade to $5.2 billion and its commerce with non-Socialist countries from $667 million in 1973 to $1.5 billion in 74.

Congressional critics of the ban on direct trade complain that subsidiary sales dont create American jobs. Rep.

John Breaux, a Democrat from a rice growing district in Louisiana, complained loudly last month when subsidiaries of

Continental Grain were licensed to sell 100,000 tons of South

American and Italian rice to Cuba, despite a rice surplus in the United States.

Breaux and other congressmen gained support in the latter part of 1975 for a bill urging Ford to lift the trade ban. But the drive faltered because Cubas support of a U.N. resolution condemning Zionism

alienated the bills author. Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y.

Aside from the issues of Angola and the Zionism resolution, there are businessmen who oppose any trade with Cuba until it settles $1.8 billion in U.S. property claims.

This group has been organized for lobbying purposes by

Organization Gets Grant: Wiil Expand

The Migrant and Seasonal Ayden. It Sjiened in April, 1975. Farmworkers Association Inc. The annual Target Area Council

has received a federal grant for 1976.

The organization will be expanding into Virginia and Maryland. The major purpose of the organization is to economically upgrade low-income migrants and seasonal farm workers, local director, Dennison Garrett Jr. said. ^

Tractors, and bulk garns, and tobacco harvest have replaced countless farmworkers in this area, he said. Our organization tries to make it possible for these people an their families to attend techniwil institutes, work experience programs, and receive oi job training, along with other supportive services.

The Pitt County MSFA Office is located at 308 S. Lee Street in

meeting will be held at the Ayden Community Building Wednesday, Jan 21 at 8 p.m. New Target Area Council and District Area Council members for Pitt County will be elected. The public is invited.

Those interesting in helping this non-profit organization and those who need the services of the organization are urged to attend.

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Private Nurses Duty Registry

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows: Ann Barlow R.N, 758-2380, Jan. 12-18; Grace Turner R.N. 756-0375, Jan. 16-25; and Beulah Haddock R.N. 746-3838, Jan. 26-Feb. 1. If no answer at the above numbers please call the hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls. These nurses are registrars for the Pitt County private duty nurses registry. They keep a file with complete

private duty.

Une Star Industries, which lost a $2S-million cement plant in Cuba. It includes the National Association of Manufacturers; Bangor Punta Corp., which lost $53.4 million in sugar proper-ites, and the biggest claimant, Boise-Cascade, whose expropriated electric utility was valued at $267.6 million.

Sixty U.S. companies lost $1 million or more in Cuba after Castro took over. The number of firms seeking trade with Cuba is roughly equal, but lawyer Jerry Tripp, representing Ampex Corp., reports difficulty getting them organized to fight against the embargo. Trading with the Communists is an is

sue they dont like to force, he said.

In South Florida, where most Cuban exiles settled, the issue is particularly sensitive. Dow Chemical Co., whose agricultural chemicals are sought by Cuba, has decided it will do business with Castro only on an affirmative vote of Cubans employed in its Latin American unit in Coral Gables. So far, sensiment is negative.

An end of the embargo wont mean a return to the pre-Castro commercial relationship of 1658, when two-way trade totaled more ttan $1 billion and U.S. companies bought 71 per cent of Cubas exports (princi

pally sugar, nickel, tobacco, rum and fish), accounted for 84 per cent of its importk and controlled 30 per cent of the islands vital sugar industry.

Today Cuba permits no foreign investment in its centrally-planned economy and requires foreign businessmen to deal through 26 state trade monopolies. The Soviet share of Cuba trade, which Is conducted by barter, declined from 51.6 per cent in 1973 to 38.7 per cent in 1974 as Cuba used its sugar exchange earnings to pay cash for Western goods.

When and if the trade embargo ends, ordinary Cubans wont be able to buy many of the

American goods they hear advertised on Miami radio and television because Cuba's five-year plan stresses capital Investment over consumer spending. Although Coke was a popular drink in pre-embargo days, the Foreign Trade Ministry has contacted neither Coca-Cola nor PepsiCo.

Tourism is a growing source of income that could eventually help Cuba pay for such goods. Although the Castro government considers tourists the cause of many pre-revolutionary ills, it recently has built new hotels and taken bids on co

structlon of others.

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Health

Services

The community Health Department it open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning Nursing visits only.

X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Pregnancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Monday, January 12, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, January 14, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, January 15,9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. To be held at Dr. Garrenton's Clinic in ' Bethel. Ages 35 and over only.' Prenatal Tuesday, January 13, 8-11 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks, checkup) Tuesday, January 13, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 14, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenaUI Clinic -Wednesday, January 14, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, January 14,8-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to V5 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first come-first serve basis.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, January 15,8:30-11:30 a.m. 4 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, January 12, 8:30 a.m.-3;30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Monday, January 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Friday, January 16, 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.

Tuesday January 12 -Farmville Wednesday January 14 -Bethd

Bethel Clinic will be open at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday January 15 -Ay den

Friday January 16 -Grimesland (Closed Until Further Notice)

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Moi^day 8 Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Mondaypizza, buttered corn cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on Bun, french ines, green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday-turkey and pastry, cranberry sauce, garden peas, jcandied yams, hush-puppies, milk;

Thursdayhambilrger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, rolls apple turnover, milk;

Fridayfish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, apricot halves, milk.

Installation Set Tuesday

Nathan Yelton of Garner wUl Install new officers at the monthly meeting of the AARP Chatper No. 2018 scheduled for Tuesday.

Beginning at 2 p.m., the meeting will be held at First Federal.

For further Information call Mrs. Katherine Cottle, 758-0755, after 5 p.m.

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Miss Ellen Reithmaier, assistant professor of piano in the School of Music, Elast Carolina University, will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, January 18 in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building.

Selections to be performed by Miss Reithmaier are a sonata by Antonio Soler; Arnold Schoenberg's Suite, Opus 25; A set of variations

Walker Senior Recital

Only one student event, Stephen Leslie Walkers senior trombone recital, is scheduled on campus this week. Walker's recital will take place at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building.

Walker, from Weaverville, is a student of George Brotosard. In his program.

Carolino Today

Four days of guest appearances are scheduled for entertainment on Cardina Today, the WNCT-TV, Channel 9 early morning talk program. For the coming week, the program shows:

Monday, January 12 Opea Nothing scheduled Tuesday, January 137:10 am Jim Ramsey, a newcomer toWNCTs news department will be interviewed 7; 30 a.m. Dr. A. G. Thompson, a Greenville vetemarian, will be a guest Wednesday, January 14 7:10 a. m Bob Usry will discuss a 4-H sewing project; and at7:30 a m, a re[Msentatlve from Mt Olive Pickle Company will speak about recipes.

Thursday, January 15 7:30 a.m The days guest will be Russ Cotton, principal at Farmville Central High School Friday, January 16 6:15 am Representatives of the BethelFireDepartmentwillbeonhand; and7:30a.m. Dr. John East political analyst from ECU, fills the guest spot

Hospitality House

Bicentennial music is featured today on Kay Curries Hospitolity House over WITN-TV today, Channel 7. Beginning today, the show is a 45 minute one, airing from 11:30 a.m. until 12:15 pm.

Kays gueste today include Stephen Foster, director of the Beaufort County Bicentennial Singers in a program of Terry Kirkland music, Sounds of America; Betsy Owens, of Rocky Mount, who shows how to prepare new peanut dishes; and James Fletcher, classical guitarist who is artist in residence at Craven Community College.

Dr. Hiss Directs Opera

Dr. Oyde S. Hiss of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty was in Raleigh last week, directing a new production of Donizettis The Daughter of the Regiment by the National Opera Company.

The production of the comic opera will be sung in English and is scheduled to be performed on the companys 1976 tour.

Now in its 28th season, the National Opera Company has toured 35 states with more than 2,200 performances. The company was founded by A. J. Fletcher of Raleigh, who now serves as president of the

A. J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation, Inc.

"Irene" Playing

Irene, a recent Broadway hit based on the original 1919 musical, is being performed at the Stewart Theater on campus at N.C. State University on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Virginia Graham plays the role of Irenes mother in the show that includes well-known songs such as Alice Blue Gown, You Made Me Love You, and Im Always Chasing Rainbows.

Tickets are available at the box office, telephone 737-3105.

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The Photographer's Corner Classes Announced For

The Community Theater

PLAZA CINEMA

Whiffs-This latest ElUott Gould vehicle attempts to cash in on theM-A-S-H vogue. Its a militaiy farce dealing with army chemical warfare and research In additiwi to Gould, the cast includes Eddie Albert, Godfrey Cambridge, Harry Guardino and Jennifer ONeill Playing now through 'Tuesday.

The Life And Times Of Grizzly AdamsThis movie is a fictionalized version of the life of James Capen Adams, a legendary trapper and mountaineer of the 1800s. His claim to fame was finding and taming a grizzly bear cub. Dan Haggerty plays Adams. Rated (G) Starts Wednesday.

PARK

In Search Of DraculaSemi-documentary with Christopher Lee as the narrator. Starts Sunday.

Child Under A Leal Starts Friday. Rated (R), Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Sex But Were Afraid To Ask-Starring Woody Alien Friday and Saturday Night Late Shows beginning at 11:15 pm

PITT

Shot In The DarkPlays through Thursday.

American GraffitiThis movie is about a nostalgic look back at high school drive-ins, and music of the 1950s. Starts Friday.

Music On Campus

Reithmaier Faculty Recital

on a theme by Brahms; and a sonata by Schubert in four movements.

A member of the ECU School of Music faculty since 1970, Miss Reithmaier has made frequent appearances on campus as soloist, with chamber music ensembles and as accompanist.

There is no admission charge for the recital and the public is invited to attend.

Now that Christmas and New Year holidays have passed, the Greenville Community Theater is getting back into full swing in preparation for a forthcoming spring production.

Stuart Aronson, director of the state-city sponsored project which had Harvey as its first production in December, talked about plans being formulated to

hopefully get local citizens interested and involved in the community theater.

A'We have just started a series of classes to be held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday niit, Aronson said. For now they will be held at the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street.

These classes, Aronson noted, will last for approximately one month or

Two Oratorios By Wilmington Group

THAT BIG-MOUTO LOOK.. .Some fish seem to be all mouth, especially when viewed from the front with lips fully parted. The fbh shown open-mouthed here is a seven pound large mouth bass.

caught by Mike Purser, who obligingly posed the fish for the cameramaa (Reflector phOto by Jerry Raynor)

he will be accompanied by Linda WEilker, pianist.

Selections he has listed are: Frescobaldis Toccata; Pressers Sonatina; an andante and allegro from the works of Barat; and Bussers Deux Etudes Melodlques.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Roots Of N.C. Independence Featured In Historical Film

Edenton locations are featured in a half-hour historical documentary film to be broadcast on the UNC-TV Network on Monday at 9:30 p.m.

Edenlon segments of the film depict the Edenton Tea Party and Hayes Plantation and the home of Revolutionary Patriot Samuel Johnson.

The film, entitled Troublous Times, focuses on the years 1774-76 as the roots of independence in North Carolina. The story follows the main military and political events in this State up to the Declaration of Independence.

Other locations were filmed at Moores Creek Battlefield Park, Historic Halifax, Tryon Palace in New Bern, Hillsborough and Raleigh. Hundreds of portraits.

Audition For Boys

Auditions for additional "members for the Greenville Boys Choir are being held on Monday. Brett Watson, director of the choir, announces that auditions will take place beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Room 265 of the Fletcher Music Guilding.

Boys between the ages of 8 and 12 are being considered. Previously, the age group was 9 to 12.

For 1976, programs of patriotic and bicentennial music are being planned for the Boys Choir.

original documents and other graphic illustrations also were photographed for the film.

The film is written and narrated by Richard W. Hatch. It was produced with assistance from the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission. In addition to the statewide television broadcast, the Bicentennial

Commission plans to distribute the film for public service use.

Hatch said it also tells of Tories, Cherokee Indians, Moravians, Quakers and slaves in North Carolina during the Revolution.

The film will also air Sunday, January 18 at 7:30 p.m. Locally it can be seen on Channel 25.

Free Dance, Poefry Program At NCMA

An original modern progrgBl.^ and an

dance en-

teftainmeiiF of poetry and music will be presented free to the public at the N. C. Museum of Art at 3 p.m. today.

Members of the Durham Chamber Music Guild will perform Facade An Entertainment under the direction of Donald Martin.

Written in 1921, Facade is a combination of music and poetry. Twenty-one rhythmic, abstract patterns in sound by British poet Edith Sitwell are read to a background of music by composer William Walton.

The other half of Sundays program will be a performance of Stravinskys LHistoire du Soldat by the Easy Moving Company, a resident Raleigh dance troupe, accompanied by the Durham Chamber Music Guild.

The choreography for LHistoire du Soldat was designed specifically for performance in the North Carolina art museum, and the shows

the

they

total effect depends on dancers surroundings as move around the audience.

This performance is based on Stravinskys original ballet score and reflects the composers first interest in American jazz.

The four members of the Easy Moving Company choreograph, design and write narratives for their programs. The company is directed by dance teacher and performer Betsy Rowland.

Band Booster Meeting Set

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club will meet on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the band room of Rose High School. All interested members of the Greenville community are invited to attend.

The Wilmington Oratorio Society, under the direction of Billie Houston, will present two J. S. Bach cantatas -Sleepers, Wake! (no. 140) and ForUsaChUdisBom (no. 142) at 5 p.m. today at St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Sixth and Market Streets.

Soloists will be Bob Aiken, Beth BeU, Sheila Brooks, Robert Melton, Richard Steen and Jennings Trawick. They will be accompanied by

Top Ten

Convoy, C. W. McCall I Write the Songs, Barry Manilow Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players Saturday Night, Bay City Rollers Fox on the Run, Sweet I Love Music, OJays Thats the Way (I Like it), KC and the Sunshine Band Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer Times of Your Life, Paul Anka

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) January 12,1946 1.1 Cant Begin To TeU You

2. Symphony

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'Then And Now" Set For NCSA

The Contemporary Performance Ensemble of the N. C. School of the Arts will presenta program Then and Now at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hanes Auditorium, Salem College Fine Arts Center.

Two works are being performed: Stravinskys

LHistoire du Soldat and George Crumbs piano

composition. Makrokosmos.

The ensepible, consisting of faculty and young professionals from the Schools of Dance, Drama, Design and Production and Music will join in the Stravinsky piece. Clifton Matthews will play the Crumb composition.

Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children.

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Cultivation of tobacco in Argentina was begun by Jesuit missionaries during the 17th century.

The Life and Times of [g

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instrumentalists on the violin, recorder, saxophone, French horn and organ.

Sleepers, Wake! is based on the parable of the wise and foolish virgins. Interwoven with the dramatic action, the cries of watchmen, the rousing of the slumbering virgins, the bridegrooms arrival, the marriage feast are two mystical dialogues between Jesus and the soul. In the judgment of Albert Schweitzer, Not until Berloiz shall we meet with any dramatic-ictorial music comparable to this.

The Wilmington Oratorio Society invites the public to attend its performance of these two notable works. There is no admission charge.

longer and will include things like the basics of stage movement, developing character, and improvisation.

In other words, he continued, it will be a means of encouraging inexperienced persons who want to be part of a community theater to have some training to give them confidence.

Its not only those who want to be on stage that were interested in, he added. Were asking anyone interested in any phase of theater, whether its on stage or behind the scenes to get in touch and give us their name and address.

Interested persons are to call the Recreation Department, which is the sponsoring agency for the community theater. At the time, persons 18 and over are being considered. Well make exceptions for younger people of course, Aronson said, but at this beginning stage were trying to work with adults.

Aronson said that a decision will be made probably in February about the next production. Tentatively, were thinking of late April or early May as the production date for our second presentation.

There is no charge for the weekly classes, and all interested persons are encouraged to attend.

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STARTING FRjDAYl

CHILD UNDER A LEAF"

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

If suspense-filled adventure, romantic adventure, or a funny and ]oyous reading experience is what you want in a book, you 11 find them all in the new fiction at the library. In MUIionaries Herbert Kastle builds a story that is as ingenious in plot as it is exotic in its setting. Returning to Bay Island after twenty years, WalterDanforthBucky Prince stands looking at a sign which reads Bay Island-Private" To Walter it says "MUIionaries Only" and he is determined to be one Why shouldnt he regain the family fortune that his grandfather earned and lost? Using his special knowledge of Bay Island, Walter plans a jewel robbery, the stake being$6,000,000. The masked ball attended by the richest residents on the island is where its going to take jUace. The result is a story you won t want to miss.

Writing against a background d action and excitement, Jessica Stirling has captured in SwarUimn-e the manners and mores of a Victorian town and a Victorian household At the same time she has written a beautiful story of an Upstairs, Downstairs romance. The setting of her story is the Scotland ol 1875, a period when poor, single girls were not supposed to faU in love with rich, married men Beautiful, headstrong passionate, and smart, MirrinStalker of Blacklaw had little respect for the towns Victorian conventions. Having gained the attention of Houston Lamont, the handsome owner of Swathmore, <mi an occasion when he rescued her from the unwanted attentions of an amorous man, Mirrin is eventuaUy hired by him (over his wifes objections) to work as overseer of the household staff. Her father, Alex, toils for Lamont in the towns chief industry. Laments treatment of her father and the woriters is good reason for Mirrin to hate him, but working in his household she has come to understand him She soon finds herself desperately in love with him, tom between her loyalty to her father and her class and her forbidden love for Lamont Josephine Carson has created in her eagerly awaited third novel, Where You Golii, Girlie, a heroine who is continually fascinating Nineteen-year-old Katie moves energeticaUy into womanhood at a time when the town of Deliria is just beginning to rise frwn the lethargy of the Depression. America is mobilizing for war, preparing to meet the destiny of defloration at Pearl Harbor. A town fuU of eager young men, a happUy unworldly mother, a family scandal involving her Aunt Emd, and Renfros return home after a deca.de of hobo life are just some of the situations Katie has to deal with Where You Gdn, Girlie? is a major worit that is part of the American saga, and like Ms. Carsons previous worics, it is full of fun and tenderness, sharp perception and skill

Children's Films

Three childrens films are to be shown during the coming week at the city libraries. The Caterpillar and the Wild Animals, an animated fUra; tells the story of a disenchanted caterpUlar who eventually is made happy by a curious frog The other films are Mischief and The Snowy Day. Show times are: Carver Library, 4 p.m Tuesday; Sheppard Library, 7:30 pm Thur sday; and East Branch, 4 p.m Friday.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January II. 197A-

A Review

Howell's "The Mullet Haul"

The Mullet Haul is the title of an exhibition of a series of oil paintings by Claude Howell on view during January at St. Johns Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.

The 12 paintings comprising The Mullet Haul

Sexauer Prints In Show

Donald Sexauer, chairman Museum Nov. 30 - Dec. 28.

of printmaking in the East Carolina University School of Art, was represented in the 12th annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition at the Greenville County (S.C.) Art

Watercolors and lithographs by Paul Jenkins, and graphics by Jim Dine are the featured works of art to be on view at Dry den Gallery,

RECLINING MAN ... a collage by Randy Macatee, is one of about two dozen art works by North Carolina artists now on view at the Kate

Lewis GaUery in Whichard Baildliig on Ckuipns at East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

New Show At Kate Lewis Gallery

series were painted by Howell during the summer of 1975, and are executed in fresh, clear colors.

.* Gallery hours are 10 a.m.

nil 5 p.m. daily Tuesday through Saturday, with the gallery closed on Sunday and Monday.

His intaglio print, Candy, Philosophy, and New Ideas, was among works chosen for the annual show, which is sponsored by the Greenville County Art Association.

New Dryden Gallery Show

Providence Square Center in Charlotte The show opens today, with a reception for the public to be held from 2 to 5 p.m.

The traveling exhibition of the Associated Artists of North Carolina, currently on view in the Kate Lewis Gallery in the downstairs hallway of Whichard Building is a defmite disappointment.

A little more than two dozen pieces representing the work of 15 North Carolina based artists make up this show. All except five are from either Raleigh or Asheville. As a group, the

Planetarium Dual Stars

Indian Sky Mythology and Pre-Columbian Astronomy are the star-studded Bicentennial Double Features about sciice and legends of the first Americans now being shown at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill.

The dual attraction, which opened January 6, will be shown nightly every week evening through February 16 beginning at 7:30 p.m.

On Saturdays, the double feature will be shown at 11 at 1 p.m. and at 2:30 For Sunday matinees,

Indian Sky Mythology will be shown only once, at 2:15 p.m., sandwiched by Pre-Columbian Astronomy at 1:30 and again at 3:00 p.m.

Admission rates to see the two shows are $1.50 per adult, $1.25 per student or senior citizen, and $1.00 per child.

a.m

p.m

show is marked by a consistent drabnesswith the exception of work by Jill Flink and Randy Macatee.

The idea behind the exhibition is excellent contributions of art work by members of the Associated Artists organization with proceeds from sales to be used to promote the visual arts in North Carolina. And it must be pointed out that the prices are reasonable, ranging from $25 to $300 per item.

Without really knowing, I feel these works very likely do not represent the best or even some of the better achievements of artists represented. Could it be these examples were the only

New Story Hour Set

An additional story hour at Sheppard Memorial Library has been announced by Childrens Librarian Margaret Sheeran. The new story hour will be at 11 a.m. each Wednesday morning, beginning January 14.

Registration is required for the Wednesday morning story hour. For registration, telephone 752-4177.

pieces available at the time for the artist to contribute?

Whatever the answer to these questions may be, it is hoped that those in charge of selecting shows for the Kate Lewis Gallery will go back to the high criteria applied to earlier shows there. Fine shows at Kate Lewis have been the fare in the past, and it would beunfortunate to see a policy of laxness lead to a repetition of shows as lacking in interest as this first one for 1976.

Jerry Raynor

Reception

Today

Trash Becomes Shrines

By NAOAKI USUI HACHIOJI, Japan (AP) -For many years I had wondered why people threw so many useful things into trash cans, and whether I could do something with' them, said Kiichi Murata, owner of a neighborhood fish shop.

The answer was yes and the result 23 impressively detailed models of ancient Japanese temples and shrines turned out in the past 3>/s years.

Murata has been offered the equivalent of 7,000 U.S. dollars for some of his works, but has declined to sell.

One model is on peririanent display at a centuries-old Shinto shrine, and others are exhibited repeatedly at art shows sponsored by department stores. The remainder fiU his home museum, a 20hy-20-foot straw matted room behind the fish cases in his shop in this Tokyo suburb,

The 41-year-old Murata said his materials come from things thrown out of homes, stores and construction sites, plus some paint and a lot of toil.

One prized, recent example of his work is a model of a Shimozato Kasahoko wagon, a movable shrine that is a top attraction at the annual Chi-chibu festival near Tokyo. The original is paraded every December to offer thanks for a good harvest as part of one of Japans three biggest festivals.

Muratas kasahoko includes every minor detail in its three-by-five-foot form. The linking of the delicately curved roof is made fRH!H8d-jwopi$ ropes, a mural of a crane from an old

calendar, and the sides from pieces of discarded straw ta-tami mats.

I also used three wooden fish boxes, scraps of veneer found at a nearby construction site, remnants from my wifes old kimonos, Murata said in an interview. It cost about seven dollars in all, mainly for the paint.

Other leading examples of his work include a six-foot-wide model of the Tsurugaoka Shinto Shrine in Kamakura, models of shoulder-carried portable shrines of the 17th-19th centuries, and one of the Yaoin Temple near his home.

1 had always been interested in temples and shrines, he said, and 3M years ago it struck me that I could make them out of junk. So I gave it a try, without drawings or blueprints, and made it. _

Murata starts off his day at 4:30 a.m. with a trip to the Tokyo central fish market, returns to his shop with his purchases, deals with customers all day and closes his business about 7 p.m.

"I sUrt working on the shrines at 9 oclock after my after-dinner chat with my wife and two children, he said. I work for two hours and then go to bed.

His workshop is a six-by-six-foot space at the end of a corridor in his home and is equipped with basic tools and an electric saw. He said it takes six to seven months to finish one model.

Muratas wife said she had never known of his talent for .building models during the first 15 years of their marriage.

Professional builders also have expressed surprise at Muratas ability.

He has no blueprints and starts off by building the roof, said Masao Watanabe. Its entirely crazy from my professional viewpoint, yet his system

works. __

New Bern was North Carolinas first permanent capital.

BEST

Fiction Curtain Agatha Christie Ragtime E.L. Doctorow The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh

The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

In The Beginning Chaim Potok

Looking for Mister Goodbar Judith Rossner

The Writer's Bible

Writers Market 76. Edited by Jane Koester and Rose Adkins. Cincinnati, Ohio. Writers Digest Press. 1975. 971 pps, $12.50.

If youre a writer, any kind of writer, or a photographer whos really good with a camera, and if youre one of the majority who has put off til another day, another year the effort to wrap up your creative efforts and send it out to the marketplace then Writers Market 76 is the catalyst you need to spur you into action, and very possibly, success.

Writers Market 78 is not just another helpful how-to book. Its true theres a wealth of hinte on how to do certain basic things, but its predominant value is its where-to slant.

This comprehensive market guide the sub-title: 5,137 Paying Markets for Novels, Stories, Fillers, Plays, Articles, Gags, Verses and Photos succinctly indicates the extensiveness of coverage is an accurate, timely guide that directs a writer to where to send material to an editor most likely to be interested in and accept a writers work.

Because the market for the written word is never static, the carefully updated annual Writers Market is a must for the professional or novice writer in keeping abreast of possible markets.

Consider, for example, the books Alternative Publications listings. Not too many years ago there was

A reception is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center to honor the opening of the centers first exhibit for calendar year 1976.

The new exhibition is one of work by the art faculty of the Greenville City School system under the direction of Mrs. Wellington Gray. A total of 12 faculty artists will be showing work in this multimedia show.

The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served during the reception.

Shogun James Clavell Humboldts Gift - Saul Bellow

The Eagle Has Landed -Jack Higgins Nightwork Irwin Shaw

Current Best Sellers New Available In Paperback

The Blazing Dawn

by James Wakefield Burke

Phoenix Island

By Charlotte Paul

Helter Skelter

By Vincent BugllosI with Curt Gentry

The Understudy

by Ella Kazan

The American Bicentennial Series, Volume IV, The Furies

by John Jakes

Aspen

bt Burt HIrscfhfeld

The People's Almanac

by David Wallerchlnsky & Irving Wallace

The Heart Listens

by Helen Van Slyke

Another Roadside Attraction

by Tom Robbins

The Bankers

by Martin Mayer

One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest

by Ken Kesey

The Green Catalog

by Stone Soup

World - A Guide &

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

Opn Nightly Including Sundays Til 10 P.M.

Ml Evans St. Downtown Oreenvllle

On The Hill Vernon Perk Mill Kinston, N.C.

practically no market tor material directed to antiestablishment or minority ideas in writing. 'The 1976' edition has over 15 pages of listings tor publications which purchases material dealing with subjects relating to emerging alternative lifestyles womens lib, the gay movement, the occult, radical politics, etc.

Chances are this will not be your forte, that your efforts are in more conventional fields. Do you have a book manuscript in progress? If so, youll find indispensable guidance in the section Book Publishers which begins on page 655 and runs through page 739.

And the editors are not content merely with listing the names and addresses of book publishers. Theres valuable, straightforward information on manuscript preparation, mailing, contacting publishers, making outlines, facts on contracts and royalty rights that are essential. In addition, information is furnished on the current requirements of each publisher, what they want most and what they do not want; whether outlines or complete manuscripts are desired; whether unsolicited manuscripts are acceptable or if only manuscripts sent by an agent will be considered. All this is the kind of information designed to save writers valuable time, effort and money.

Perhaps the biggest majority of local writers and

Artists Sought For Programs

SELLERS

Nonfiction

Bring On The Empty Horses

David Niven Sylvia Porters Money Book

Sylvia Porter The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Angels Billy Graham Power! How To Get It, How To Use It Michael Korda Winning Through Intimidation

- Robert Ringer The Age of Napoleon Will

and Ariel Durant The New Yorker Album of Drawings 1925-1975 The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski My Life (Jolda Meir

The North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges are currently seeking applicants for their 1976-77 visiting artists program.

The program, now in its sixth year of operation, offers nine-month residencies in communities throughout the state for people trained in music, theater and the visual arts.

While working closely with community colleges and technical institutes, the artists are not required to teach formal classes.

The program presently has 40 visiting artists employed by 40 community colleges and technical institutes.

The program is open to people with a masters degree or equivalent training. The minimum salary is $10,000 for nine months.

The Arts Council will do the preliminary screening of applicants, with final selection to be made by the participating community colleges and technical institutes.

The deadline for applying for the program is March 1. Further information can be obtained by writing the

Visiting Artists Program, Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for January and for 1976 will be held Tuesday beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

The purpose of the club is to encourage article and fiction writing in the local area. There is no formal organization and no fees involved. All persons interested in any form of creative writing other than poetry are invited to attend.

would be writers are aiming at the general consumer market magazines and other publications publishing a varied spectrum of subjects. For this group, theres literally thousands of markete for any conceivable subject, listed under the heading Consumer Publications. This section covers well over 400 pages and reflects an astonishing array of subject matter art and business, child care and comic books, confession stories and education, military services and mystery stories, photography and poetry, science fiction and sport are but a few of the major categories covered in detail.

No effort has been spared to make Writers Market '76 an easy-to-use reference.^ from the utilization of major market divisions to alphabetizing entries within each sub-divisiun.

Theres also excellent bonus material supplementing the major extensive listings a list of authors agents; government information sources; play publishers and producers; writers clubs, organizations and conferences; writers contests and awards; sources for photographers; a chapter on foreign markets, etc.

Everything considered, theres nothing comparable to a copy of Writers Market '76 to inspire, guide and put the novice writer or photographer on the right road to success. Its equally valuable for the already launched writer as a means of keeping abreast of constant changes in the American literary marketplace.

While its possible to check out a copy from ie library, or borrow a friends copy, nothing can take the place of having your own copy at hand. For anyone seriously , interested in making 1976 a year of action, owning a copy of WrBers Market 76 should receive top priority early in the year.

Jerry Raynor

PIANO OWNERS: A piano tuning It only as good at tho piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and experienced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an Inexperianced beginner? Your pleno should receive the same consideration.

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Week's Stock Markets

wtV tClqrYX WEEKLY NY STOX 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchanoo tradino for m watk (lalacted iauts);

Salat

(liEt.) Hiffi Law AbbtLab .M 143t 444 404 ACF In 2.0 397 434

44 14

2S4 2T/t 534 194 114 1179 374 334 1335 a4 454 3033 134 114 24S3 434 39 1370 494 474 333 134 114 4549 194 174 4311 94 14

495 404 314 2000 334 204 509 33 304

3449 254 244 4101 314 214 5445 344 334 1031 334 304 2500 54

xt57 354 334 3005 184 144

Mifket cr'""

lit iims

11IIIISTIUIS

The Market In Brief

It* Till* stiu iiiiiort fttii m

IKMI

jisf irtH k lii t r Cw> M B li)

In loiei m III 13 1 iT

CitiatSv 2.40 OarkE 1.40 OvEini 2.56 CocaCoi 2.30 ColgPal .76 ColGat 2.06 CbmbE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comtat 1 ConEd 1.30a ConFdt 1.35 ConNGt 3.24 ContuPow 2 Cont Air Lin CbnCan 1.00 CentCp 2.60 CbntOII 2 ContTale 1 Control Oat Coopind 1.44 ComO 1.13a CdwInC .40 CoxBdct .45 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHm .10 Crown Cork CrwZal IJO CurtltWr .40_

Oartind .64 1701 33

OaycoCp JO x103 12 OaytPL 1.66 Daara 1.90 Dal/Vlon 1.40 DaltaAir .60 Oannyt .32a DatEdit 1.45 DiamSh 1.80 DlltonCo .96 Ditnay .12b Dlvartfd In DrPappr .36 DowCh 1.60 Orauar 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.25a DuqLt 1.73

10606 314 663 41 39U

944 214 25^ 553 294 274 1676 M4 834 2550 304 384 1013 251A 224 1122 374 334 939 314 30 1039 274 254 2835 16 154

3115 23 314

X321 264 254 1149 204 194 1996 64 54 1573 274 264 1706 484 44 2994 664 614 2639 134 134 2809 204 18 581 504 46 985 474 AS'/k 360 64 64 306 294 284 1398 454 43 x89 204 19 2869 194 17 882 38 354

916 114 104

Macke .30 Macmlll .25 Macy 1.10 AAadltFd .60 AAAPCO .70 AAaratO 1.80 AAarcor 1 AAarMid .80 MartAM l.X MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a AAc Donalds AAcDonO .40 AAcGrwH .56 AAaadCp 1.20 AAafvilSh .48 AAarck 1.40 MGAA .75r MIcrodot 1 MidSUt 1.32 MinAAM 1.35 MinnPL 1J6 Ak>bilOI 3.40 Mohasco .60 Montan 2.60 Mon DU 2.01 AtonPw 1.80 AAorNor H Motorola .70 MtFutI 1.48 MtStTal 1.52

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 Natcan .53 NatDist 1.20 Nat Foal 3.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Samicn NatStI 3.50a Nat Taa Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NavPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Nawmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGS 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrop Cp NwitAiri .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSIm .SOb

OccWPat 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.44 OkiaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtIsElv 2.20 OotAAar 1.20 OwanCn .18 Owanlll 1.72

MARKET BOUNCES VP-lSe Dow Joaes induttrUI avenge closed at 911.13 Friday, up 52.42 from the week before. (AP WIrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP>Weak's twenty most

acriva stocks Weak's Salas

1.306,900

1.141.500

1.117.300 1,060,800

1.027.100

1.013.300

991.100

952.700

950.300

787.400

707.100

652.500

649.400 649,200

636.500

635.300

625.300

622.500

617.400

599.700

High

254

614

524

314

554

354

214

244

354

504

244

234

244

274

124

714

LOW

584

504

514

314

194

224

324

144

464

224

214

234

204

244

104

654

404 +14 12+4 104 114 +1 164 174 + 4 21 214 + 4

12 134 +14

64 7 + 4

39 434 +24

374 41 +34

44 44 + 4

234 244 +14 244 274 +34 II 194 +14 194 204 + 4 234 254 +24 134 134 .....

13 134 + 4

644 704 +64 224 26 +34

204 224 +14 334 36 +2

264 274 +14 234 234 + 4 234 244 +14 44 464 +24

254 274 +14 224 234 +14

Transam .62 2794 94 84

riCon 1.19e 504 21 19

RW in 1.20 1426 284 27 TwanCan .40 1300 114 104

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Etac 1.28 Unocal 1.98

X2063

UPacCp 2.80 804

Uniroyat .50 Unit Brands UnltCp 72a UnltAAM JO USGypS 1.60 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UnlTai 1.12 UOP

Uplohn .96 Utahtnt 1a UV Ind 1b

Weakly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

1765

574

503

706

1007

1382

5997

1772

4778

602

2618

2217

403

764

Varian .20

X1126

Vendo Co 86 Vatco Offsh 1892 VaEPw 1.18 4089

154 144 184 174 44 34

714 654 514 464 154 144 114 104 454 424 504 474 214 20

134 124 4 34

304 274 144 144

434 +24 794 +14 84 + 4 6 +4

74+4 144 + 4 184 +14 4 +4

71 +54

514 +44 154 +14 104 + 4 444 +14 50 +24

214 +14

13 + 4

4+4 304 +24 144+4

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ...........

Auto, Truck .............

Auto Parts & Accessories .....

Banks, Savings & Loan .......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

Brewing, Distilling ...........

Building .............

Chemicals .............

Communication .............

Conglomerates, Diversified ...

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, AAedicBl Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food AAarkets & Vendors .....

Gold. Silver ..............

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings ............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .........

AAachine Tools 8i Accessories ..

AAachinery ..............

AAetal Fabricating .............

144 15 174 174 224 234 234 234 304 324 94 lO^^ 364 374 274 284 42 46

524 574

612 184 4736 544 450 264 2338 384 2490 22 1549 144 3012 994 202 32 5701 53Vd 81 14

4238 134 5161 994 1837 644 5526 204

274

104

184

314 +34 114 +14 184 + 4 514 524 + 4 254 254 4 38+4 22 +14

144 + 4 584 +44 32 +14

524 + 4 14 4 13 +14

984 +54 624 4 194 + 4

EastAir Lin EasKd 1.S6a Eatbn 1.80 Echlln .42 EiPaio 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.57 Ethyl 1.40 Evans Prod Exxon 5

FalrCam .80 Fair Ind .30 Fansteel JO Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FcdDSt 1.24

FMtrol Cp Firestn 1.10 FstChar .6lt FstlnBn 1.10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 2.10 FiaPwL 1.46 FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FmklnM JO FretpM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80

37 204 134 544 30 514 14 114 934 634 194

3144 1384 1264 1374+114 1057_ 184 18 184 + 4

PacGas 1.1 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Penn Cent PenDix .24b Penney 1.16

X2317

PaPwLt 1.80 807

Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer .76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr 1 PhillPet 1.60 Pitney B .60 Polaroid .32

I 2209 ?4 m

421 184 290 274 1383 214 370 15 5631 54

693 304 556 474 337 14

344 5Vd

544 204 2155 304 1053 744 2308 294 1358 394 2046 16V4 3905 574 1731 56 1113 144

204 22 174 18 264 27 204 204 144 IS 54 54

394 304 464 47

- AFCp .52 amSk 1.40 Gannett .60 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenHost .50 GenMills .68

GnAtet 2.40e

GPobUt 1.68 GTtlEI 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac .80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOll 3i Gillette 1.50 Global AAar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gould In 1.36 Grace 1-70 GtAflPac GfWlFIn .44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .iOa GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWn .6flb GIfW ind wt

1804 44

57M 1114 665 32 422 254 1583 124 261 334 2891 37 352 254 3097 334 377 314 1844 54

5011 93

3794 444 530 74

90 104 1011 44

4695 16

xl459 564 137 74

2999 234 1007 14 592 404 492 174 896 304 2959 284 3742 224 204 44

5282 474 983 144 1363 27 924 234 715 204

1259 124 82 344 758 364 760 414 6525 504 2570 294 368 114

44 44

1064 1094 294 314 234 244 \V/B 124 304 324 344 364 244 25 314 334 30 304

5 SVd 904 92

+ 4 +34 + 14 + 4 + 4 +24 +24 + 1 + 14 + 4 4 +2

364 44 +5

64 7 + 4

9 lO^/d +14 4 44 4

IS^/fe 154 + 4

PortGE 1.58 PPG In 1.00 ProctGam 2 PSvCot 1.M PSvEG 1.72 Publckr ind Pueblo Int PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Purim Fash

10133 354 624 174 819 364 1874 954 1305 164

1623

213

144

301

698

446

297

194

274

294

1F4

SO 524 194 204 194 204 704 73 774 284 364 384 154 164 534 564 534 544

314 354 164 174 354 364 891A 95 164 164 184 184

OuakStO .72 816 Questor .Olr 70

- Q

254 374 21 39

154 154 34 W

+ 4 + 4 + 4

4 +24 + 4 +14

+ 44

+ 14 + 4 + 4

4 + 4

4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4

+24 + 4 + 14 +24 + 4 +24 + 4 +34

+24 + 4 + 4 +54 + 4 + 4 + 4

4 + 14 + 14 + 4 + 4

W-X-Y

-z

Mining (non metallic) .............

Motor Transport & Leasing ........

Wachova .76

373

20aki

18?%

204% +m

Non-ferrous Metals ................

WarnerL 92

3168

36^

354%

m %

Office Equipment & Services ......

WasWat 1.56

175

19?%

20'/4 + */4

Paper, Pulp ..................

WnAlrL .40a

2910

lOVd

9'A

10 +44

Petroleum ..................

WnBnc 1.40

351

19^

19Vs +1'/%

Photo Products & Services .......

WUnlon 1.40

1453

16W

1544

W/7 + %

Precision Instruments, Watches ...

WestgEI .97

5605

14?%

136%

14?% +m

Printing, Publishing ...............

Weyerhr .80

3539

39^

37%

39H +2

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........

WhelFr .40a

392

18'/

1844 - 4%

Real Estate ..................

Whirlpol .80

6225

27'/

2444

274% +24%

Recreation, Leisure ................

White Mot

417

74%

7/% + /%

Restaurants ..................

vwilttaker

1292

34% + %.

Retail Trade ..................

WllmsCo .60

2711

26'/3

25?% - /%

Rubber, Tires ..................

WinnDx 1.44

1111

39'/i

38%

384%

Shipping, Shipbuilding .............

Winnebago

1400

5Va + %

Shoes, Leather Products ...........

Wolwth 1.20

3476

23 Va

23% +1

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .......

XeroxCp 1

10271

55?k

5144

55-% +34%

Steel. Iron ..................

Textiles. Apparel ..................

ZaleCorp .80

390

24>/%

2144

23?% +2%

Tobacco ..................

ZenithRad 1

1296

264%

24%

26 +2%

Utilities (Electric) .................

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Utilities (Gas) ..................

52 55

74 74

224 234 124 134 374 40 16/k ^r/^ 294 294

284

224

444 464

134 144 244 264 214 724 19 204

+34 + 4 + 14 + 14 +24 + 4 + 4 + 14 +24 + 4 +24 + 4 + 4 + 14 + 14

RalstonP .90 Ranotln .40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1

RCA 1 vIReadg Co Read Bat .40 RelchCh .66 RepStI 1.60 ResrvOii .12 Revkm 1.40 Reynin 3.08 ReynAAet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylO 3.26e Ryder Sys

2117

167

304

184

494

164 18 54 6

+14

+ 4

474 494 +14 74 8 +1

54 6 + 4

X3114 484 9911 214 15 2

658 174 395 124 977 314 423 84

1087 784 3568 654 3176 264 643 254 351 54

493 184 1927 434 5432 94

S -

444 484 +3 194 21 +14

14 2 4

164 174 +14 114 124 + 4 274 314 +34

74 74 .....

764 774 +14 624 634 + 4 224 36 +34

234 254 +14 44 44 -4

174 184 +14

424 424 .....

94.....

214

324

464

274

104

12 + 4

244 +24 364 +34 414 +34 504 +4 IT/ +14 114 + 4

X2193 304 29V4 294 + 4

Haillbtn 1.33 Harris 1.20 HartaHk .30 HeclaAA .37! Hercvlas .80 Heublin 1.20 HewttPk .30 HoamW .80 Hoff Eictm Holiday .35 HotlySug 3a Hemeitk la Honywll IJO HovshF 1.10 HoutLP 1.56 HowJohn .24

fClnd T.3P idahoP 2.06 Ideal Bask 1

implCpA .20

11415 614 2079 174 5348 264 1340 194 847 6

3481 47 606 264 274 177 1707 35 1894 104 1993 21 5092 234 4093 264 1595 26V4 487 114 1471 154 212 164 2540 UV4 x216 154 6253 22 960 144 6365 234 7874 44

1697 161 630 364 170 184 302 154 3008 304 1551 514 1356 1014 888 154 135 64

3749 164 390 35 980 364 2302 364 1622 174 1688 25 48W_ji-

794 27 191 144 2111 114

584

174

254

424

244

1644

334

9^4

194

224

264

244

104

144

154

134

144

204

134

214

604 +24 174 + 4 26 +4

194 +14 54 + 4 464 +44 244 4 1754+114 334 + 4 94 + 4 204 +14 23 +4

264 .....

26 +1 114 + 4 144 +14 164+4 144 + 4 144 +14 214 + 4 14 +4

234 +14 44 + 4

1484 159 +104 34 344 + 4

184 +14 144 4 294 +24 464 S14 +5 944 1004 +54 144 154 +1 64 + 4 164 +14 35 +24

344 -14 354 +2 174 +14 234 4 16 +14

174

144

274

154

334

164

234

144

SafcwyStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 St Reg P 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .M SchergPl .88 SCM Cp .70 SCOAInd .60 SccttPap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearieG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOll 2.60 ShellT 1.12e SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer .30p Smithkline 2 SonyCp .04e SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 South Co 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 St Brand 1.14 StdOiiCai 2 StdOiiind 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.40 SterDrug 70 StevensJ .80

X1074 194 StuSNor 1.32 364 424

SunOil 1r 418 284

Systron Don 98 6

T -

1384 184 948 504

2707 274 2378 64

671 24

4077 284 2495 154

1430 48 1099 374

313 274 1240 364 156 74

2556 34 870 224 2359 554 1126 134 359 124 2741 174 1517 24 2950 154 4176 714 434 524 62 324 597 35 731 164 3731 104 802 614 4683 104 1078 174 1934 21 7071 15 705 534 1257 334 825 544 4822 414 1918 224 1634 364 1407 394 3999 314 4758 454 1164 774 1554 91 1830 204

454 464 344 364 244 264 344 36 64 74

314 34 214 22V4 524 534 114 134 114 114 144 174 214 24 154 154 644 694 494 514 314 324 334 344 154 164 14 104 584 61 94 10 164 164 194 204 144 144 494 524 304 324 504 54'.% 394 404 204 214 334 354 37 394

294 31 434 444 704 764 85 864

184 194

+ 14 +24

+2*4 + 1 + 4 +3 + 14

+ 14 + 4

+24 +24 - 4 +54 +2 +24 + 14 + 14 + 1 +2V4 + 4 + 4 + 14 + 4 +34 + 14 +3/i + 1 + 4 + 14 +24 + 14 + 14 +64 +2 + 14

Key To Symbols

zSales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex-ira dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

- aAlso extra or extras, bArmuai rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 13 months, estimated cash value on ex^livldend or ex-dls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

W^^kly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

+ 14 + 4

+ 4 + 14 ... +1 ... +24 ... +14 ... +1 ... +24 ... + 4 ... + 4 ... +14 ... +1 ... +14 ... +4 ... + 4 ... + 4 ... - 4

... +1Vj ... +1 ... +14 ... + 4

... +14

... +lVj

+ 4 + 14 + 4 + 14

+24

+ 24 +14 + 4 + 14

+ l'/j

+ 4 + 1 + 1 + 14 + 14 + 4 + 14 + 14, + 14 + 4

+ 1V4

+ 4 + 1

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National AsskI-atlon of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prlcas do not indudt retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup li Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc apcf ot 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. P8iL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

CliS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Conil. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Oiamondhead Corp Durham Lift Ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food-Town Storee Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank L Trust Franklin Life Int.

Gem. Financial Gray Tool

114 19 + 4 394 424 +24 27 28 + '4

54 $4 - 4

44 1*4 +-4^ 26 27 +4

134 144 +14 104 114 + 4

TampEI 1.D4 Tektronx .24 Teledyn .32! Tdeprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 Tesoro Pet 1 Texaco 2

TtxETr 1.70 Texsglf 1.20 TexInst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 ThrlftDg .40 TiimsMk. 40 Timkn 2.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air

13069 254 763 30/ 946 304 2877 1004 37 18

827

x279

140

14I&

593

150

2234

134

394

174

234

264

144

284

934

174

204

124

.m.

18-4 494 +44

264 +34 6 - 4

24 + 4 274 + 4 15 + 4

254 +14 294 + 4 30*/i +24 99 +44

174 + 4 23 +24

13/ +14 64 + 4 194 +14, 394 +3 14 + 4 8 + 4

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Justice Mtg

66.7

2 Aztec OilGs

2444

SI.4

3 MadSq Gar

-f

40.6

4 City inv wt

+3 16

33.3

5 ChrtCfl 2pf

844

32.1

6 Paine Webb

644

14%

31.7

7 Venice Ind

544

14%

31.4

8 Gatewy Ind

14%

X.6

9 Hazeltlne

4'/%

28.6

10 Skit Corp

94%

28.3

11 Libty Loan

27.8

12 Bwn Sharpe

I'/a

26.7

13 Elect Assoc

2/%

25.0

14 Emp 4.75pf

54%

25.0

15 Kysor Ind

54%

25.0

16 US RIty Inv

2S.0

17 Blair John

l'/4

23.3

18 Ptessey Ltd

15%

23.3

19 Vendo Co

23.1

20 Rel Grp pfC

1044

22.9

21 Reece Cp

I2V4

2'/4

22.5

22 Avco Cp wt

11 16

-I-

22.2

23 Sav A Stop

-f

22.2

24 Weathrhd

1>/4

21.7

25 Jeweicor

54%

21.6

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 viReadg 2pf

Off

20.0

2 AAiPrt Cem

34%

Off

12.8

3 IDS RltyTr

Off

10.7

4 PuebK) Int

Off

10.5

5 GtWetf Unit

26H

Off

10.1

6 Cl Mtg Gp

Off

10.0

7 Cadence ind

24%

Off

9.5

8 Viacom Int

Off

8.7

9 Wyly Corp

Off

8.7

10 MtgeTr Am

244

Off

8.3

11 viNoCen Ry

Off

1.3

12 UMET Tr

7.7

13 Beker ind

14%

Off

7.4

14 FstChi Cp

174%

14%

Off

7.3

15 Copper Rge

17%

14%

Off

7.1

16 Benguet B

144

Off

6.7

17 Divers Ind

144

Off

6.7

18 Dome Mines

344%

24%

Off

6.5

19 Citzn SoRlty

Off

6.3

20 Kerr Glass

13%

Off

6.3

21 ViReadg ipf

Off

6.3

22.01^ Ljew^S

.,,5*4.

JE .Off

6.0

23 Maremont

17%

Off

24 ViReadg Co

Off

5.9

25 Tetepromp

Off

5.9

Guardian Corp.

I Rubber

Co.

Harrslson I .

Hdlig Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn. Investment L.B T,

J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett i Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

A6ack's Stores Mom li Pop's AAuitimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Nortiwist Fin. Corp NOWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occldtntsi Life Ins Philllpi Foecue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Peoples Bank&Trust Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills Rihall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg Rax Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. AAercnandist Shontyt Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Ttlerant Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick UrStI Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs, va. International va. Neti. Bank B.B. Walker Shots Washlngtan Group 'mmnmmp caep --Whitt Shield Co9 Wix Corp.

Wright ASachintry

Bid Asked

34%

10%

15%

1944

6V%

2V4

244

14%

15*/%

154%

1'/%

1'%

244

5'-4

54%

18Va

12'/a

5>/%

54%

1344

2V4

64%

844

24%

IV4

14%

1944

24%

21%

22%

344

V/7

144

14'%

15%

47%

194%

1544

16%

34%

S'/4

4'/4

19yS

24%

6Va

10H

11%

2444

1944

2044

84%

844

r/%

24%

4444

4544

3'/4

344

2'A

14'A

15%

94%

10%

34%

24%

3'%

54%

34%

35*%

1V4

10%

1044

644

24%

23%

24'/4

644

1044

11%

1344

14%

15%

16%

15Va

1444

24%

11%

34%

11%

12*/4

1744

18%

34%

14%

1144

1244

344

24%

844

5*%

Mutual Funds

IRS PROMOTION The Internal Revenue Service announced the promotion of James R Starkey to assistant direcu* of the St Louis, Mo. IRS District.

The district is responsible for Federal tax matters in the state of Missouri, according to IRS. In the scal year ended June 30, the districts individual and corporate taxpayers filed 1.8 million returns representing $6.9 billion in Federal taxes.

A native of Greenville, Starkey joined IRS as a revenue offico* in Raleigh in 1961 and in 1973 was named assistant to the district director in Nashville, Tenn. In 1974 he was promoted to assistant director of the district office in Nashvilla A graduate of East Carolina University, Starkey is married to the former Polly Brady of Greenville and they have two childrea

DISIRICT MANAGER James Oscar Bryant, formo'ly district manager in Gastonia for Home Security Life Insurance Co., was recently promoted to district manager of the companys Kinston District.

Bryant, a native of Pitt County, joined Homed Securitys field force in 1950 as an agent in the Washington District He served as a sales manager and fidd trainer before his promoti(m.

The manager is married to the former Lucille Joyce of Fountain and they have three children.

IN BRIEFThis is the Market in Brief graphic for Friday Jan. 9, 1976. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

VEPCOPAYMENTS

Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced that it has presented checlts totaling $1,196,09 in payment of 1675 real estate and personal pn^pmy taxes to the county, city and town tax collectors in the 22 counties sared by Vepco in North Carolina.

Among the area counties receiving diecks were: Pitt, $22,866; Martin, $88,843; Beaufort, $10,497; and Edgecombe, $32,752.

Greenville received a check for $4,782, according to Vepco, while Washington received a payment of $2,050.

The largest town check of $22,013 went to Williamston while Bethel received $1,519.

Last Chg. 25'A -ms <0% +2SS SJ -I-IV 3* + '4 55</l -1-3% 35% +2% 21 +1% 24% +% 35% + V4 4% + % 14% + % 50% -V4 23% -H'A 23% -m 23% -H'/4 24% +1% 21% -1- % 27% +2% 12 -H%

71 +5%

Craven Brooks and Brooks of Kinston announced the opening here of Rental Tool Co. at 3014-A, E. Tenth Street, managed by David Bradley of Kinston.

Bradley said that the firm rents a variety of items in the tool line from diesel air compressors to rug shampoo equipment and including water pumps, cement breaker tools, dirt packers, ladders, scaffling, floor buffers, drills, saws, skill saws, jig saws and rotary hammers.

The manager noted that although tools are the main rental item, the firm also rents hospital beds, walkers and wheel chairs, as well as baby supplies such as high chairs, play pis, porta-cribs and stationary cribs. Party supplies, including punch fountains, bowls, champagne glasses, tables and chairs are also available for rent.

The Greenville facility is the sixth Reital Tool Co. store in eastern North Carolina with others in Wilson, (^Idsboro,

FIRM OPENS Frank Kinston,

Bern and

New Jacksonville.

A graduate of North Lenoir High School, Bradley is married to the former Betty Grady of Kinston.

David Bradley

PATRONAGE REFUND

Fanners of North Carolina and South Carolina have received a record-breaking patronage refund of $5,730,857 from FCX Inc., a two-state agricultural cooperative, according to Marvin McGam, president and general manager.

McClam said that the rebates, largest in the history of FCX, went to $35,232 [M-oducers of farm products. He noted that the refund was computed at the rate of 6.8914 per cent on members' purchases in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975.

FCX, founded in 1934, now has an active membership of almost 50,000 farmers, it was announced.

TO OPEN OFFICE

J.V. Brittle, president of East Federal Savings and Loan Association, Kinston, announced approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C. to esteblish an office in Greenville

According to Brittle, a site in the vicinity of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive has been optioned. He said it is anticipated that the Greiville office will be opened the latter part of 1976.

With assets in excess of $87 million, East Federal Savings is headquartered in KinsUui, and maintains offices on Hardee Road in Kinston as well as in Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farm-ville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.

TESTING LABORATORY An independent testing laboratory has been established at Burlington under the name Diversified Testing Laboratories Inc.

Bobby E. Puett, presidait, said that the laboratory will specialize in physical testing of yams, all types of fabric, and ail types of finished items.

HIGHEST SALES

Central Soya Co. announced that it completed its 1975 fiscal year on Aug. 31 with the highest net sales in company history, $1.79 billion, and the third highest profits, $21 million or $1.37 per share after an extraordinary credit of 18 cents per share.

In the first quarter of fiscal 1976, SepL 1 through Nov. 30,1975, Central Soya reported nri earnings of $12,287,671 or 80 cents per share, an all-time high for any quarter in its history.

The earnings exceeded the first quarter of fiscal 1975 by 93 per cent, it was announced, and surpassed the companys best previous quarterly high of 76 cents per share set in the second quarter of 1974.

Net sales for the first quarter of fiscal 1976 were $436,973,810, compared to $447,284,735 for the first quarter last vear.

Continued on page A-11)

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot (81000) Shares(bds) Last Syntax Corp HoustOil M . imperOil A .

Carnation Dome Petri Buttes Gas Champ Ho ^enan Oil Sambos Rst Presley Co

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with me net diange from the previous week's last prke. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net aet velues, prices at which securities could have been sold.

Last Chg

6.29 + .22 3.55 + .12

3.38 + .10 6.93 + .32

3.11 + .01

7.20 + .23 11.99 + .09

8.49 + .29 .40 + .02

9.52 + .37

9.98 + .44

10.24 + .11 4.68 + .23

7.21 + .17

4.74 + .29

8.31 + .24

8.46 + .42

5.65 + .25 14.26 + .13

6.08 + .23

4.24 + .23

13.91 + .55 12.59 + .59 15.50 + J5

6.98 + .28 12.56 + .62

8.09 + .09

4.07 + .18

5.98 + .14 9.51 + .35 6.40 + .29

6.09 + .19 3.42 + .10 4.60 + .23 4.16 + .16

4.39 + .26 2.27 + .14

1.00 .....

6.65 + .27

6.67 + .14 10.02 - .30

4.40 + .12

6.72 + .28

9.91 + J3

7.07 + .27

4.47 + .14 6.83 + .21

5.67 + .21

9.72 + .48

1.76 + .01

9.49 + .43

8.29 + .32

9.32 + .27

6.74 + .41

7.77 + .38 6.85 + .25 4.39 + .20

8.50 + .16

3.12 + .13

11.80 + .53

8.27 + .13 3.00 + .10 9.21 + .35

10.32 + .51

9.37 + .35 8.06 + .11

93.83 -1.16

9.53 + .46

9.27 + .42

10.53 + .42

6.51 + .31 3.69 + .18 6.79 + .30

5.12 + .24

10.78 .....

8.12 + .32

3.98 + .16 2.74 + .14

6.14 + .34

8.34 + .27

9.32 + .28

4.78 + .19

8.15 + .08 12.92 + .49

.90 + .04

1.34 + .06 4.14 + .21 0.17 + .31 7.39 + .29 9.06 + .29

9.37 + .25 5.66 + .30

6.38 + .16 11.45 + .46

High

LOW

AGE Fund

4.29

4.18

Admiralty Grwt

3.55

3.48

Admiralty Inc

3.38

3.32

Admiralty ins

6.93

6.70

Advisers Fund

3.12

3.11

Aetna Fund

7.20

7.04

Aetnatncom Shr

12.03

11.92

Afuture Fd n

8.49

8.23

All Amer Fund

.40

.39

Allstate Stk Fd

9.52

9.27

Alpha Fund

9.98

9.62

AmBirthrght Tr

10.24

10.16

Am Equity Fd

4.68

4.46

American Funds

Am Balance

7.21

7.11

Amcap Fund

4.74

4J2

Am Income

8.31

8.15

Am/Mutual Fd

8.46

8.21

Am Special

5.65

5.46

BondFd Am

14.26

14.15

Cap Fd Am

6.08

5.92

Growth Fd Am

4.24

4.07

IncomeFd Am

13.91

13.56

invCoA

12.59

12.20

NewPersp Fd

15.50

15.14

Stock Fd Am

6.98

6.82

WashMuti Inv

12.56

12. t5

Amer General;

AGen Cap Bd

8.09

8.01

AGen Cap Gth

4.07

3.93

AGen Income

5.96

5.88

AGen Venture

9.51

9.22

Equity Grth

6.40

6.17

Fund Of Am

6.09

5.96

Provident Fd

3.42

3.35

AmGrowth Fd

4.60

4.44

Am InsAInd

4.17

4.04

Am Investor n

4.39

4.22

Am Nat Grovtth

2.27

2.17

Anchor Group;

Daily Income

1.00

(Growth Fund

6.65

6.48

Income

6.67

6.57

Reserve

10.33

10.02

Spectrum

4.46

4.30

Fundm Invest

6.72

6.53

Washing Nat

9.91

9.56

Audax Fund

7.07

6.84

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.47

4.38

Fund B

6.83

6.69

Stock Fund

5.67

S.S2

BLC Growth Fd

9.72

9.39

Babson Incom n

1.76

1J5

Babsonlnvmt n

9.49

9.21

BeaconHilIMt n

8.29

8.09

Beacon Inv n

9.32

9.16

Berger Group:

100 Fund

6.74

6.45

101 Fund

7.77

7.54

Berkshire Cap

6.85

6.71

Bondstock Cp

4.39

4.26

Bost Found Fd

8.50

8.41

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.12

3.03

Calvin Bullock:

Bullxk Fund

11.80

11.49

Canadian Fnd

8.32

8.27

Dividend Shrs

3.00

2.93

Nation WideS

9.21

9.00

NY Venture

10 92

9.97

CG Fund

9.37

9.15

CG IncomeFd

8.06

7.99

Capit Presrv Fd

93.83

93.78

Century Shr Tr

9.53

9.14

Challenger inv

9.27

9.02

Charter Fd Inc

10.53

10.27

Chase (3r Bos:

Fund

6.51

6.28

Frontier Cap

3.69

3.55

Sharehold

6.79

6.59

Special

5.12

4.96

Cheapslde Oollr

10.78

10.45

Chemical Fund

8.12

7.93

CNA Mgemt Fds:

Liberty Fund

3.98

3.88

Manhattan Fd

2.74

2.64

Schuster Fd

6.14

5.92

Colonial:

Convertible

6.34

8.15

Fund

9.32

9.14

Grwth Shr

4.78

4.65

Income

8.15

8.08

ColumbiGrth n

12.92

12.61

COmwthTr A8.B

.90

.87

ComwlthTr C

1.34

1.30

Compet Cap Fd

4.14

3.99

Composite BBS

8.17

7.98

Composite Fd

7.39

7.26

Concord Fd n

9.06

8.86

Consolidat Inv

.9.37

9.12

Constelln Gth n

5.66

5.48

ContA4utlnv n

6.38

6.24

CounfryCap In

11.45

11.18

DavidgeFund deVeghtMut n

6.13

29.94

5.92

29.29

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

10.05

9.78

10.05 +

.44

Delaware Fd

9.54

9.33

9.54 + .39

Oeichester Bd

8.46

8.33

8.46 -

.02

Delta Trend

4.02

3.89

4.02 +

.18

Directors Cap

3.98

3.82

3.98 +

.23

OodgeBCox n

14.98

14.60

14.98 +

.63

Drtxel Burnhm

8.89

8.68

8.89 + .39

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.99

10.73

10.99 +

.43

Equity

4.19

4.10

4.19 +

.13

Leverage

13.30

12.94

13.30 + .48

Liquid Assets

10.04

10.03

10.04 +

.01

Special Incom

6.76

6.67

6.76 +

.13

Third Century

10.99

10.68

10.99 +

.47

EagleGrth Shr

7.46

7.32

7.46 +

.31

EatonBHoward:

Balance Fund

8.09

7.90

8.09 +

.28

Foursquar Fd

7.52

7.23

7.28 +

.05

<3rowth Fund

8.52

8.25

8.52 +

.33

Income Fund

S.47

5.39

5.47 +

.12

Special Fund

5.35

5.18

5.35 + .26'

Stock Fund

9.09

8.79

9.09 +

.47

Edie SplGth n

17.05

16.50

17.05 +

.81

Egret Fund

10.16

9.92

10.16 +

.38

Elfun Trusts

13.16

12.71

13.16 +

.07

EntrgyFd n

12.27

11.95

12.27 +

.50

Fairfield Fund

8.46

8.19

8.46 +

.42

Farm Bur Mut

8.02

7.76

8.02 +

.37

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.45

8.31

8.45 +

.23

Empire Fd

17.61

17.33

17.61 +

.43

Fourth Empir

16.41

16.09

16.41 +

.45

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.26

8.20

8.26 + .07

Capital

8.70

8.45

8.70 +

.38

Contrafund

10.44

10.18

10.44 +

.46

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 ..

Destiny

7.72

7.46

7.72 +

.44

Equity Incom

12.05

11.68

12.05 +

.59

Essex

7.79

7.58

7.79 +

.35

Fidelity

14.60

14.20

14.60 +

.61

Puritan

9.58

9.37

9.58 + .33

Salem

3.84

3.71

3.84 +

.19

Trend

19.69

19.13

19.69 +

.80

Financial Prog:

Oynam Fd n

3.83

3.73

3.83 +

.14

Indust Fd n

3.86

3.76

3.86 +

.16

Income Fd n

6.52

6.33

6.52 +

.28

FirstFund Va .

10.59

10.06

10.59 +

.73

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.58

4.42

4.58 +

.23

FundGrowth

6.42

6.21

6.42 +

.3!

Income

7.45

7.26

7.45 +

.22

Stock Fund

7.22

7.07

7.22 +

.28

FirstMultifnd n

7.45

7.20

7.45 +

.34

Forty Four Wall

11.98

11.24

11.98 +1.00

Found Growth

3.80

3.71

3.80 + .10

Founders Group:

Growth

4.64

4.50

4.64 +

.16

Income

10.82

10.66

10.82 +

.32

Mutual

8.73

8.49

8.73 +

.41

Special

7.85

7.71

7.85 +

Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund

GenElS&SPr Fd Gen Securlt n Growm ind n GuardlanAAut n

Hamilton:

6.14

559

4.16

1.65

9.38

3.69

3.16 9.23 8.07

5.93

5.46

4.10

1.63

9.33

3.49

3.07

8.91

7.80

8.21 7.89

6.M 6.67

10.00 9.64

7.67 7,27

6.14 + . 5.59 + .21

4.16 + .14 1.65 + .04 9.38 + .05 3.49 - .27

3.16 + .12 9.23 + .46 8.07 + .40

8.21 + .31 6.M + .33 10.00 + .46 7.67 + .41

-G

26:S2 25.76 7.67 7.44

17.16 16.67

24.57

-H

26 J2 +1.20 7.67 + .33 17.16 + .65 24.02 24.57 + .93

Fund HDA

4.05

3.94

4.05

.16

Growth Fund

5.96

5.76

5.96

.29

Income

7.10

6.87

7.10

.33

HartwellGrth n

9.84

9.43

9.84

.61

HartwllLever n

8.95

8.62

8.95

.43

Harvest Fund

9.60

9.39

9.60

.32

Heritage Fund

1.15

1.10

1.15

.06

HoraceAAann Fd

15.59 . 1

15.17

15.59

.60

ISI Group;

' 1

.03

^owth

lna>me

4.21

3.62

4.16

3.60

4.18

3.61

Trust Shares

11.59

11.51

.11

Trust Units

3.14

3.11

imperial CapFd

7.58

7.39

7.58

.29

Imperial Grth

6.41

6.14

6.41

.33

Income Bost

5.56

5.50

5.56

.10

Industry Fund

2.67

2.58

2.67

.12

INTEGON Grwt

7.70

7.64

7.70

.09

Int Investors

11.06

10.46

10.51

.61

invernes Gth n

7.52

7.28

7.52

.34

investGull n

7.22

6.94

7.22

.37

Invest Indicator

1.71

Invest Tr Bos

10.13

9.89

10.13

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.S9

7.41

7.56

.25

CapitShrs Inc

4.55

4.45

4.S5

.17

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.51

5.43

5.51

.08

{DS Growth

5.02

4.83

5.02

.23

IDS New Dim

4.61

4.41

4.61

.24

Mutual Inc

8.45

.26

Progressive

2.99

2.89

2.99

.14

Stock

17.58

17.03

17.58

.85

Selective

8.81

8.72

8.81

.09

Variable Pay

6.29

6.12

6.29

.27

Invest Research

4.96

4.82

4.96

.11

istel Fund Inc

21.26

21.25

21.28

.07

Ivy Fund n__

6.15

5.93

6.15

.30

JP GrowthFd

8.92

9.19

.46

JanusFund n

15.94

15.29

15.94

.76

John Hancock:

Bond

18.44

18.37

18.38

.02

Growth

6.00

5.80

6.00

.28

Signature

7.97

7.79

7.97

JohnstnMut n

20.13

19.52

20.13

.79

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HlGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LO EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexirtgton (3rp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capitl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n' Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

3.95 3.79

17.17 17.01 17.57 17.31 7.39 7.28

6.81 6.71

5.12 4.93 18.31 17.88

8.76 8.38 7.56 7.20

3.06 2.96

3.23_ 3.10

6.69 6.46 13.48 13.09

1.00 1.00

14.50 13.76 6.53 6.16 10.16 10.09

13.99 13.48 5.75 5.46

5.91 5.74

6.69 6.47

8.23 7.98

12.70 12.41

9.85 9.50

12.99 12.65

7.13 6.93

9.87 9.63

3.08 3.00

9.85 9.64

8.50 8.47

9.99 9.93

3.95 + .20 17.17 + .18 17.57 + .26 7.39 + .13 6.81 + .15 5.12 + .27 18.31 + .76 8.76 + .50 7.56 + .43 3.06 + .16 3.23 + .16

6.69 + .32 13.48 + .57

1.00 .....

14.50 + .81 6J3 + .50 10.16 + .07

13.99 + .69 5.75 + .35

5.91 + .24

6.69 + .31 8.23 + .31

12.70 + .50

9.85 + .45

12.99 + .50

7.13 + .32 9.87 + .32 3.08 + .12

9.85 + .31

8.50 + .06 9.95 - .01

6.13 + .32 29.86 + .93

Freedom Fd

6.96

6.82

6.96 + .26

Independ Fd

6.95

6.80

6.95 + .24

Mass Fd

9.85

9.64

9.85 + .32

Mass Flnand:

MIT

10.14

9.79

10.14 + .50

MIG

9.35

9.05

9.35 + .43

MID

12.69

12.46

12.69 + .32

MFD

11.22

10.13

11.22 + .56

MCD

11.86

11.17

11.86 + .61

MFB

15.10

15.05

15.10 + .05

Mathers Fnd n

9.95

9.71

9.95 + .40

Mid Amer

4.59

4.49

4.59 + .14

MoneyMKMgt n

1.00

1.00 .....

MONY Fund

9.32

9.09

9.32 + .37

MSB Fund

13.90

13.69

13.90 + .58

Mutual Benefit

8.71

8.43

8.71 + .42

MIF Fund

8.01

7.80

8.01 + .36

MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha

3.53

3.40

3.53 + .20

America

11.34

11.27

11.34 + .09

Growth

4.17

4.06

4.17 + .11

Income

8.35

8.23

8.35 + .19

AAutual Shrs n

19.82

19.48

19.82 + .43

NEA Mutual

8.24

8.05

8.24 + .33

Natl Indust n

8.95

9.30 + .50

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

8.07

7.88

8.07 + .26

Bond

4.10

4.04

4.10 + .07

Dividend

3.28

3.19

3.28 + .13

Growth

5.36

5.24

5.36 + .22

Preferred

5.74

5.53

5.74 + .27

Income

4.50

4.40

4.50 + .15

Stock

7.13

6.90

7.13 + .33

NE Life Fund:

Equity

15.09

14.61

15.09 + .72

Growth

8.28

8.02

8.28 + .36

Income

13.58

13.54

13.57 + .06

Side

13.44

12.94

13.44 + .60

NeuwirthFd n

7.11

7.59

7.81 + .30

New World Fd

10.82

10.51

10.82 + .49

Newton Fund

10.78

10.48

10.78 + .46

NicholasFdln n

12.56

12.15

12.56 + .61

Noreast inv n

13.63

13.50

13.63 + .16

Omega Fund

7.48

7.16

7.48 + .44

One William n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd

13.99

13.61

13.99 + .56

6.17

6.01

6.17 + .26

Oppen Incom

7.51

7.41

7.51 + .14

Oppen Monet

1.00

1.00 .....

AIM

8.62

8.35

8.62 + .39

Time

5.77

5.59

5.77 + .24

Over Count Sec

9.29

9.13

9.29 + .19

Paramt Mutual

6.97

6.82

6.97 + .30

ParthersFd n

7.67

7.67 + .28

Paul Revere

5.40

5.21

5.40 + .29

Penn Square n

7.21

6.92

7.21 + .43

Penn Mutual n

2.60

2.49

2.60 + .16

Phlla Fund

6.24

6.03

6.24 + .32

PhoenixCap Fd

7.81

7.63

7J1 + .31

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

12.00 11.44 7.00 6.75 3.02 2.19

8.05 7.89

10.18 9.98

11.86 11.48 10.30 9.85

12.00 + .76 7.00 + .32 3.02 + .17 8.05 + .27 10.18 + .35

11.86 + .55 10.30 + .61

(Continued on page A-11)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

since 121 320 Evans St. Phone 7S8-I)48

814,127

4613

30x

$7,215

2337

31'%

86,545

2893

22%

84,167

587

73%

83.745

1070

35%

83,625

1737

21%

82.846

6906

82,304

882

26%

82,269

1316

16'/i

82.131

2707

IBM

8128,927

5630

231%

Gen Motors ,.

. 868,204

11415

60%

East Kodak ..

862,600

5730

109%

Am TetBTel .

857,540

11173

Xerox Cp

. 855,206

10271

55%

Digital Eq

850,249

3517

147%

Dow Chem

849,674

5161

90%

Exxon Cp

845,913

5011

duPont

. 841.579

3144

137%

US Steel

841,079

5997

Un Carbide

. 837,303

5863

65%

Bucrohjs......

..... 837J6Q

4320

87%

Polaroid

' 3.95

lOtiJ

' 3T/4

Citicorp

832.752

10608

30%

Texaco Inc

832.509

13069

25'%

Mutual

Funds

<ConUnaed From A-lO)The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January II. ItJ*Ml

Ptanntd Invest Pllgrowm Fnd Ptltrifwl Fnd Price Funds: Growtfi Fd n income n New Ere n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growtn Income Invest Vista Vovaqe

Rainbow Fd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund

10.19

6.30

10.

9.52

10.34

6.95

5.41

7.30 9.22

10.47

9.19

12.57

9.76

7.31 7.38 9.59 10.91

1.00

4.33

7.74

6.03

9.91 10.19 + .42

9.90 10.19 + .46

6.09 6.30 + .33

10.41 10.50 + .24

9.48 9J2 .14

10.09 10.18 + -18

6.95 + .26

5.41 4- .23

7. + .37

9.22 + .47

Worst Fears Over For Orange Crop

6.73

5.24

7.09

8.M

10.13 10.47 + .45 8.75 9.19 + .49

12.18 12.57 + .52 9.76 + .38 7.31 + .10 7.38 + .35 9.59 + .54

9.49

7.25

7.11

9.12

10.38 10.91 + .65

1,47 1.52 + .09

1.00 1.00 .....

4.25 4.33 .04

SELECTED FOR TRAINING Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. of Greenville was receny selected to train state pest control inspectors in termite control procedures, according to Tommy Gunn, vice president and manager of the firm.

Gunn said that the firm was asked by the Pest Control Division of the state Department of Agriculture to train the inspectors in all phases of termite control procedures, including the initial inspection, writing specifications for chemical treatment, sales procedures and on-the-job control methods.

According to Gunn, the inspectors previously had the job of inspecting pesticide labeling, checking of pest control vehicles while on the job, taking samples of pesticide mixtures and other duties involving only hous^old pest control. The training will allow them to extend their responsibilities to include checking a pest control firms termite jote to insure that they are meeting minimum state standards.

S*fco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds;

Inti Fund Special n Balanced n Common St n ManegeRet n Sbd Leverage Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 4.80 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shaarson Funds Appreciation lAOime Invest Shrmn Dean n

7.48

5.77

7.74 + .35 6.03 + .37

13.34

21.42

13.51

8.62

10.06

4.38

3.29

6.06

6.69

8.61

11.75

5.20

4.50

7.60

6.47

8.06

16.06

16.52

8.42

13.49

13.14 13.32 + .25

20.50 21.42 +1.26

13.22 13.51 + .52

8.62 + .42

10.06 + .01

4.38 + .18

8.34

10.05

4.25

3.18

5.93

8.35

11.48

4.57

5.02

4.31

7.42

6.27

7.B6

3.29 + .15

6.06 + .19 6.69 + .14 8.61 + .33

11.75 + .42

4.80 + .28 5.20 + .22 4.50 + .25 7.60 + .29 6.47 + .27

8.06 + .22

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the rfiost and down the most based on percent of change on the American

Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Chg Pet.

^ + Up 200.0

3-16 + Up 200.0

516 +3-16 Up 150.0

American Stock Exchange

15.36 16.06 + .80

16.37 16.52 + .24 8.16 8.42 + .37

12.94 13.42 + .56

Sigma Funds:

Capital

7.15

6.89

7.15 +

.39

Invest

9.66

9.34

9.66 +

.47

Trust Sh

7.36

7.26

7.36 +

.20

Venture Shr

8.76

8.30

8.76 +

.56

SmthBarEqt n

9.33

9.01

9.33 +

.45

5mth8erl4fG n

10.22

10.05

10.22 +

.31

SoGen Int

10.70

10.38

10.70 +

.44

Sovthwstn Inv

7.04

6.94

7.04 +

.34

Southwnlnv Gth

4.48

4.34

4.48 +

.20

Sovereign Inv

10.85

10.55

10.85 +

.49

Spectra Fd n

3.88

3.75

3.88 +

.17

Slate BondGr;

Common Fd

4.07

3.96

4.07 +

.17

Diversified F

4.61

4.48

4.61 +

.20

Progress Fd

3.61

3.62

3.81 +

.24

SlalFarmGth n

4.76

4.55

4.76 +

.28

Stat Farm Inc n

8.34

6.23

0.34 +

.20

State St Inv

39.39

38.36

39.39 +1.66

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.37

2.31

2.37 +

.08

AssoFTrust n

.98

.96

.98 +

.02

Invast n

1.11

1.08

1.11 +

.05

Oceanogra n

5.70

5.69

S.78 +

.13

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.51

17.05

17.51 +

.70

Cap Op n

7.62

7.38

7.62 +

.32

Stock n

12.31

11.04

12.31 +

.68

Superviso inv:

Growth

6.11

5.88

6.11 +

.28

Income

8.17

7.95

8.17 +

.27

Kemper incm

10.60

10.56

10.60 +

.05

Kemp MonMk

1.00

1.00 ..

Summit

8.47

8.17

8.47 +

.39

Technology

6.53

6.31

6.53 +

.29

Surveyor Fd

8.65

8.65 +

.40

Temp Gth Can

8.70

8.6T

8.70 +

.23

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00 ..

Transam Cap

7.24

7.10

7.24 +

.23

Travelers EqFd

9.53

9.19

9.53 +

.50

Tudor Hedge n

12.06

11.65

12.06 +

.53

20th Cent Grth

2.82

2.71

2.82 + .14

20th Cent inc

4.90

<70.

4.90 +

.31

USAACapGth n

8.12

7.89

8.12 +

.33

US Govt Secur

9.62

9.55

9.62 +

.09

USLIFE Funds;

Apex Fund

3.74

3.62

3.74 +

.17

Balanced Fd

7.18

7.10

7.18 + .12

Common Stk

11.15

10.87

11.15 + .45

Unlf Mutual

7.72

7.44

7.72 + .41

Unlfund

7.80

7.55

7.80 +

.39

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St inv

11.82

11.51

11.82 + .53

Nat Invest

6.36

6.11

6.36 + :35

Union Capitol

9.49

9.03

9.49 +

.61

Union Inc Fd

11.98

11.78

11.88 +

.31

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.04

5.89

6.04 +

.25

Bond

6.81

6.76

6.81 +

.05

Cent Growth

8.60

8.39

8.60 +

.34

Cont Income

8.36

8.25

0.36 +

,19

Income

10.44

10.22

10.44 +

.38

Science

5.83

5.66

5.83 +

.25

Vanguard

4.89

4.76

4.89 +

.20

UnitSvctFd n

2. % f

2.39

2.40

.26

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

5.44

5.24

5.44 +

.34

Income

4.36

4.28

4.36 +

.15

Levrgad Grth

6.34

6.18

6.34 +

.40

SpecI Sit

2.92

2.81

2.92 +

.20

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.42

6.29

6.42 +

.22

Comn>on

5.81

5.65

5.81 +

.25

Name

1 Cousins wt

2 Rep Mtg wt

3 Am Flet vrt

4 AmCMtg wt

5 AticoMtg wt

6 BRT Rit wt

7 Carr vrt

B Otiz Ml wt 9 Un Nat wt n

10 US LsgR wt

11 Resort Inti B

12 Comput Inst

13 Harvey Gr

14 Westb Pash

15 Metro Grtg

16 HornBHar

17 Simplex Ind

18 RSC Indust

19 Affil Cap wt

20 Citizen Pini

21 Colwl M wt

22 DeRose Ind

23 Fibrebrd wt

24 Film Cp Am

25 Kavanau

26 Rex Noreco

27 Telex Cp Wt

Name

1 Oxford Fst

2 REDM Cp

3 Capehart Cp

4 Wadelt Eq

5 Goldfleld Cp

6 N Kinny Cp

7 Certron

8 Nelson LB

9 Un Natl Cp

10 Clark Cons

11 Geon Ind

12 Gladding

13 Aydin Cp

14 ATI Inc

15 Carrols Dev

16 Vertlpile

17 Lake Shore

18 Crest Fom

19 RangrO Can

20 Summit Org

21 Am AAaize B

22 GRI Corp

23 Mego Inti

24 Gen Emply

25 Genisco Tec

26 McKeon Cn

27 Metrocare

'/V

4</i

7V4

3-16

I'/i

IWi

I'/S

DOWNS

Last

I'/i

v/i

13-16

1'^

13-16

2'/t

y/9

1 13-16 1A 12V^ H 15% 6%

Chg

+ 'A + 'A +3-16 + 1-16 + % +1-16 + \% + 1-16 +1-16 + /4

+ 2 +9-16 + 'A + V* +7-16 + 2% + % + ^ +1-16 + 'A + A + Vi + % + I'A + 'A + % + 'A

100.0

1W.0

100.0

88.9

81.8

66.7

63.6

61.1

60.0

50.0

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Lew i lA 1 41 32*A 30%

289 8% 7H

195 7Mi 36 3<A

149 15 305 IVA 213 18A 1737 22%

Chg 1 %

- % 316 Off

% Off -M6 Off

'A Off

Pet. Oft 40.0

Off

A Off -3-16 Off

A Off

1V4 Off -1-16 Oft

Off

21.4 20.0 20.0 18.8

15.8

14.3

13.3 11.6

11.8

11.5

11.4 11.1 11.1 11.1

9.4

9.1

9.1 8.7 8.6

8.4

8.3

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa lOe Brascan A 1 BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR .55e DiltardSt .40 Dixilyn 20e Dynlctn .OSe Earth Res 1 Espey Mtg EsiexCh .20 Falcons .40a Fed Resrces Fly Dia OH Frontier Air Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Coldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormelG 1 Houston .60 HuskyO .80 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys Invlvers A ITI Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebS .90b Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaAAaur .20 Lee Enir .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarinduq B Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect New idria Newpark Rs N Proc .75e MorCdn Otis Ormand Ind Ozark Air Pan Ocean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschOI .08 Resrtsinti A RyanH .40 Sambos .I5e Scurry Rain Shelter Res Syntex .40 TcrraCh .60 Tesoro Pt wt Tuftco .20e Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats PtI WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc ZImmr Horn

51 3 15-16

112

6906

234

497

166

234

249

x129

442

864

657

179

538

212

210

468

2337

137

2893

1695

177

7-16

16%

14%

32%

15%

29%

13%

llA

17'A

19A

5>A

16A

13%

29'A

13%

5'A

27'A

Net Last CN-

1A.....

32% + % BA + % 6% + A 3% + % 14% +1*A 11% + % 17% + % 21% +1%

3% .....

%-M6 4% + A

m.....

6% % 6 + % 16% + 'A 7% + A 2% .....

14 + %

5'A + % 7 + %

31'A +2% 4% %

15 +1% 5% + %

28 +1% 13-16+1-16 6% - 'A

By The Associated Press

Florida citrus growers relaxed a bit today after their near-record crop survived a chilly night largely intact, an industry spokesman said.

Meanwhile, a cold wave, nearly national in scope, also has left a limited supply of natural gas in many parts of the country and has been blamed for at least a half dozen deaths in Ohio.

Schools in parts of five states Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas were without heating fuel Friday and closed their doors. The Ar-kansas-Louisiana Gas. Co., which serves large sections of the five-state area, asked schools and industries to shut down during the cold spell to conserve its dwindling supply of natural gas.

In Florida, Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, said: We got a break during the night. Temperatures bottomed out about midnight in the mid 20s then began to climb back up."

He said some growers used

smudge pots and blowers to protect crops and a northeasterly wind helped cut down the frost.

"We got a real break with the winds," Wells said. This is the fourth threat weve had this year, and we appear to have skimmed by once again.

However, he said there might be mild crop damage in colder locations, such as portions of Lake, Marion and Polk Counties in central Florida.

Wells said temperatures would have had to remain at about 26 degrees for four or five hours for the crops to have been substantially damaged.

Forecasters had predicted that temperatures would drop well below the crucial temperature level for much of the central Florida area. Temperatures as low as 21 degrees were expected for portions of the citrus-growing region.

At stake was an estimated 136 million box^s of oranges still on the trees, citrus industry officials had said. They said that is all but a fraction of the near^-ecord crop of 172 mi

lln boxes anticpated for this season.

The worst freeze in Floridas history was in 1962, when half the orange crop was destroyed by cold temperatures.

In Southern California, meanwhile, the mercury began to climb after four nights of temperature in the low 20s. The cold weather took a heavy toll of that areas citrus cr<^, but so far growers have not estimated their losses.

Bad weather was blamed for several deaths, and in Adams, N.Y., a state of emergency was declared after the village was buried under 44 inches of snow.

At least six weathenrelated deaths were reported in Ohio, where officials said combinations of temperature and wind speed causgd wind-chill factors as low as 45 below zero in some areas.

In Cdumbus, the cold kept trash collectors off the job for a second day. Their union contract stipulates they dont have to work when the temperaure drops below 3 degrees.

A warming trend moved into the Midwest and Plains to end a three-day spell o subzero cold there

I3.1 13.163.16

17!*

32% 29H 1M4 17Vi 23'!i 22V1 1'* 13 16 lOV* !!* IH 1316 5% 4%

1489

165

484

263

3A 8 20%

19%

190 1 7-16 1 3-16 1 7-16 + % 50 5% 5 5% + 'A

14%

15%

2 13

Special 6.29 6.06 6.29 + M

Vanderbilt Grth 3.73 3.65 3.73 + -16

Vanderbit Incm 2.94 2.87 2.94 + .15

Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd 16.23 15.69 16.23 + .60

Ivest Fund 7.47 7.25 7.47 + .31

AAorgan Fund 10.41 10.10 10.41 + .42

Trustees Eq 9.30 9.00 9.30 + .40

Wellesley Inc 10.88 10.76 10.88 + .18

Wellington Fd 9.27 9,05 9.27 + .32

Westmin 6d 9.21 9.16 9.21 + -06

Windsor Fund 8.23 7.99 8.23 + .40

Varj^ Indust 3.26 3.11_.jk26jh .18 _ ,

W "XY^Z _ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

689

128

1016

136

X487

347

753

176

221

886

334

1386

226

4613

299

786

137 794

94 713 x99 126 139

2'A

2VA

21'A

15Vj

18%

9-16

2'A

14%

3 + 'A

19% +1% 31A +3% 18% + % 22% Vk lVk+5-16 9% + %

%.....

5 + 'A

2'A + % 3'A + 'A 9'A + % 21% + %

1% .....

2A .....

3% + Vk 21'A +1% 5'A + 'A 1% + %

Researches Storage In Earth's Basins

Inc., Drawing No. U 14-Y.

Cqmplete plans, specifications and contract documents wlH be open for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, inc. Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who wilt make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good ondition with five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will generally consist of the following major items of work:

Demolition of existing wooden warehouse floor.

Removal of existing debris under floor and all debris from demolition of floor.

All materials can be salvaged and shall become the property of the contractor.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit, or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a bid bond In an amount equal to $750, said deposit to, be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Bid bond shall be conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, theSurety shall pay the obligee an amount of said bond. Standard form of bid bond is included in these specifications.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 per cent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days,

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

U.N.X. Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929 Greenville, NC 27834 Jan. 11, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE

HEARING23RDOF JANUARY, 1976 BY NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES RfiGARDING ADOPTION OF COMPREHENSIVE RULES FOR THE DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. Pursuantto Chapters 122 and 143B of the General Statues of North Carolina, the North Carolina Commission for Mental Health Sarvicta will hold a public hearing regarding the adoption of comprehensive rules for the Division of Mental Health Services. The hearing will be held in the main conference room in the Male Wing of McBryde Building, Dorothea Oix Hospital, the end of South Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina on January 23, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. Individuals or groups desiring to be heard at the meeting should advise in advance E. M. Tomlin, M.O.; Chairman of the Commission for Mental Health Services, in care of N.P. Zarzar, M.D., Director. North Carolina Division of Mental Health Services, 325 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, so that an agenda may be arranged.

Jan. 8, 9, 11, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE 0F940RTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE N0.74-CVD-2I26 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ELIJAH RAY WILKINS,

Plaintiff

vs.

ANNIE ANDREWS WILKINS, Defendant

TO; ANNIE ANDREWS WILKINS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 20, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the Bth day of January, 1976. BLOUNT, CRISP A GRANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff 119 West Third Street P. 0. Box 91 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-6161 Jan. 11, 18. and 25, 1976

4% 4 5-16 1% 1%

11%

V/i

16%

23%

12'/i

31%

.1/%

3Va

10%

15'/d

10%

3'A

13%

19%

15%

12%

29%

10%

7-16

3'A

I'A

9'A

14'A

3% + Vk 6 + % 14% 'A 17'A +2%

9-16.....

2% + '/4 13'/4 >- % 4% + % TA + 'A 2% + % 11% + %

1% .....

3% .....

3% .... 16% +2'A 2% + % 21% +2A 16'A + % 12% + 'A

2% + V4

30'A 'A 10% + % 3% .....

3A + '/4

'A+1-16 8% - 'A 3'A + % I'A + 'A 10 % 3% + % 15 + %

5A + 'A

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwtti Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.76

9.96

2.29

4.93

9.22

5.57

9.62

2.21

6.43

4.87

9.04

5.76 + .28 9.96 + .45 2.29 + .11 6. + .30 4.93 + .13 9.22 + .30

The highest standard cloud form is cirrus, averaging 27,000 feet and above.

NEW HILL, N.C. (AP)-A 5,-000-foot well now being dug in central North Carolina will tell geologists whether liquid wastes can be stored in basins within the earths rock formation.

It will be mid-February before the drills hit the basins, George Bain, a U.S. Geological Survey hydrologist, said. The drilling operation in the community 20 miles from Raleigh began last month and is aimed at learning more about the large basinscalled Triassic basins.

The basins stretch from Nova Scotia to Florida and were formed about 140 million years ago, Bain said.

Depending on what is

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Totl tor WMK 13420,32S

Year ago 9,a47,225

Jon 110 date 14,84,215

1975 to dote 12,939,375

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for waek

V9eak ago ''SS

Year ago $5,544,000

learned, the basins could be used to store billions of gallons of water, industrial wastes or natural gas. Bain said the basins may be a partial solution to the countrys pollution problem.

Cost of the project is $150,000. The hole will be filled after the basin is reached and adequate samples are collected, Bain said. In addition, Bain said the exploration will provide information on the existence of minerals, water table depth and rock formations in the area.

The basins will not be a quick and automatic solution to our pollution disposal problems. Misuse of space might harm more valuable resources, Bain said.

Self-Respect

NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent American Management Associations survey showed that three out of four presidents and managers chose the aspect of "feeling that my work is worth doing" as contributing most to their self-respect.

PUBLIC NOTICES

U.N.X. CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE DEMOLITION OF EXISTING FLOOR GREENVILLE, N.C. im

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. EST, on January 15, 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Info demolition of existing floor In ac cordancewith Rivers and Associates,

Have You Missed Your " " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago Advances 1807 1346 1670 599

Declines .......... 165 447 242 1218

Unchanged ....... 100 241 89 174

Total issues .......2073 2034 2001 1991

New yearly highs .. 352 101 28 72

New yearly lows ... 6 13 20 99

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the sveek.

STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Low. Last....Chg. Inds 877.83 911.13 877.83 911.13 +52.42

Trans 178.57 185.81 178.57 185.81 +10.12

UtllS 86.43 87.97 86.43 87.97 + 3.13

65S1kS 269.87 279,47 269.87 279.47 +14.97

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 9.28 69.92 69.28 69.92 +0.81

IstRRs 49.07 49.51 49.07 49.12 +0.24

BidRRs 61.73 62.03 61.73 62.02 +0.49

Utils 87.60 88.80 87.60 N.80 +1.34

Indust 78.72 79.73 78.72 79.73 +1.15

Inc Rails 43.28 43.97 43.28 43.80 +0.63

Weekly Number of Tratfed issues

N.Y. Stocks .........................2072

N.Y. Bonds .........................1497

American Stock ....................1227

American Bonds .................... 125

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 141,947,420

week ego 60,375,540

Year ago 90,263,790

Two years ago 86,465,930

Jan 1 to date 152,240320

1975 to date 120,330,640

1974 to date 145,082,700

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 FIxstI Ind

56.1

2 ESyswt

50.0

3 Regal Bel

+ 3%

41.9

4 Van Dyk

38.2

5 Rockt R

37.5

6 Scott Liq

'/i

36.4

7 Spectrn

I'A

35.7

8 Key CusF

35.5

9 Cmp Mch

33.3

10 Oiag Dat

33.3

11 Farr Co

?'/

33.3

12 Globetr A

'/5

33.3

13 AAai Elec

4'/i

33.3

14 Nobilty H

33.3

15 Libert Ho

^/i

M.6

16 Adv Mem

30.6

17 AMore S

17%

30.2

18 Spctrl Dy

29.7

19 CRT Cp

29.2

20 Am Furn

28.6

21 Arro Aut

4V2

28.6

22 Wstn Dig

28.6

23 Fst SecN

10%

28.1

24 Unifi Inc

28.0

25 Mr Steak

7V,

27.8

26 N Data Co

27.8

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Tuck Dril

Off

27.3

2 Farad Lb

Off

22.2

3 G Cmptr

4 Nuci Svc

Off

22.2

Off

21.1

5 HyGain E

4'A

Off

21.0

6 Basic ES

Off

20.0

7 Dento M

6ff

20.0

8 Kalvar

Off

20.0

9 MSI Data

20.0

10 (3ptel Cp

19.2

11 Cambr M

17.6

12 Amicor

2'>l

15.0

13 Dowdle 0

Off

11.6

14 NUS A

11.5

15 Autotroi

Off

111

16 Min Eng

!/S

Off

10.8

17 Ken Ltd

Off

lO.S

% P Bennet

15%

Off

10.3

19 LTV wt

Off

10.0

20 Seebrg A

10.0

21 Tele Com

9.7

22 Autex Inc

' 6

Off

9.4

23 Elec Nuci

Off

9.4

24 Comtch L

12%

I'A

Off

9.3

25 Kenai wt

Off

9.1

'VS

G9r

27 Vipont Ch

I'A

9.1

'Stocks go(DdRealEstatesgo<^ ^ Eki I wanted an inveshnent mats

and guaranteec.

That's why I invested in First Federal. It's an investment that won't fluctuate.Only goes up. Uncle Sam guarantees it. And it pays a guaranteed dividend every three months.

Besides, I like the fact that 1 can get my cash

anytime I want it. No red tape. No wait.

Your kind of investment? Then visit any branch of First Federal Savings. Today."

BSi Rnst Federal Sa>inBs of Rtt CotaXy

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11, 1*76

Analysts Say Seeds Planted For Next Recession

By RICHARD HUGHES UPl Butiness Writer NEW YORK (UPl) - Since World War II the U.S. economy has shuddered through six recessions and today is shaking off the latest, and by far the longest and most severe, of these costly slumps.

Recession has gripped the economy 25 per cent of the time since the 1948 decline that followed the end of the war. Put another way, for every four good, or at least stable, years, theres been a bad year.

And even as the nation works its way out of the latest recession, there are predictions another recession, perhaps even worse than the most receiit one, will be at hand within three years.

It may be inevitable too late to stop. Booms follow busts and busts follow booms. Its an unending cycle.

Its as sure as night follows day," said Michael K. Evans, director of Chase Econometrics. You would think that having been through this, people in government would see this pattern and do something to stop it.

It is, Evans added, "a stupid way to run an economy."

Evans is not alone. Few economists see it any other way. The seeds are planted, they say, for the third recession in this decade, the seventh since 1948.

Trying to anticipate trends over the next year is not difficult because it is based largely on economic fundamentals, said Irwin Kellner of Manufacturers Hanover Trust. Its just a question of guessing the numbers to the precise decimal point.

Kellner feels the policies are already in place to produce an economic boom in 1976, followed by rising prices in 1977 and a recession again in 1978.

Hopefully, Kellner said, it should be more like a typical post war recession in that it would last only six to eight months. But there is no guarantee it wont be worse than the one we are just getting out of. If it is worse, we could likely be finishing up the decade in recession.

Albert "f. Sommers, chief economist of the Conference Board, an independent business research group, is optimistic that economic conditions will be generally satisfactory" over the next 18 months. But hes not as confident about 1977 and 1978.

In 1977, unemployment will be down but inflation will he up and interest rates will be rising, said Sommers. If the Federal Reserve reacts, as it did in 1974, and tightly restricts money supply and credit in an all-out confrontation with inflation, the economy could slide into a recession as bad as this one, he added.

I hold the view that our policy equipment confronts this

issue very inadequately. Our equipment is almost obsolete, Sommer said.

Arthur M. Okun, economic adviser during Democratic administrations. agrees the nation will encounter a danger zone around the start of 1977, maybe a little sooner, maybe a little later,

Morris Cohen, chief economist for Schroeder Naess & Thomas, an international investment firm, wonders how we managed to survive at all.

But, said Cohen, we obviously did and, in my view, our economy and society are better for it.

Government officials have been chastened both in New York City and Washington, D C., and this is a bi-partisan point. Businessmen and bankers are also more careful than usual, and consumers are cautious. I submit that this is the beginning of wisdom.

Eliot Janeway doesnt think the recession is going to end but, in fact, get worse unless Washington takes steps to break the oil cartel of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

This is a world political crisis, said Janeway. If America puts on the muscle to resolve this world political crisis, well be on our way. But if we persist in playing the numbers game as if this were a domestic problem, were going to have an economic depression.

Theres no way you can have a robust economy, Janeway said, when the [xrice of oil, set by OPEC, is held at an inflated level of $11 per barrel.

If 1979 ends in recession, Americans will have spent the better part of the 1970s either struggling with inflation or recession. Prosperity will have been the exception rather than the rule.

Even the most optimistic forecasters believe the nation's unemployment level will continue through 1980 at a rate two to four percentage points above the four and a half per cent once considered normal.

AFL-CIO President George Meany warned Americans will not tolerate being doomed to such high unemployment for so long.

In fact, said Meany, we are convinced this country and its free institutions are endangered by this situation, which is pushing millions of people out of the economys mainstream.

Otto Eckstein, director of Data Resources, Lexington, Mass., believes the high unemployment while a business recovery is under way in 1976 an election year could bring dramatic changes in the nations economic structure. The question, Eckstein said, is how vicious will (Congress be in the redistribution of wealth.

Eckstein thinks the nations economy is particularly vulnerable because of domestic and international political in-

Delay Action

The City Council agreed Thursday night to delay action on the proposed amendment to the citys Blue Law until the March meeting of the board

The move was made in order to give the new city manager, Jim Caldwell, time to review the Sunday Observance Ordinance matter and become more familiar with the situation involving the ordinance proposals.

Some discussion of the ordinance took place at he November meeting of the Council but the matter was delayed pending a workshop and subsecpioit scheduling of a public hearing on a amended version.

The Council had indicated in November that the public hearing would probably be scheduled in January or February but the March session was chosen in view of the new city managers situation.

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stability, worldwide food and fuel shortages and total absence of an international economic policy.

We have relatively integrated world economy but have no coordinated economic policy at all, he said.

The feeling the nations economy is a $1.4 trillion rudderless ship is not restricted to economists. As University of Michigan consumer surveys show, the man in the street has even less faith in the ability of either business or government to provide a semblance of prosperity.

They see that the policies in which we put our trust obviously collapsed, said Harvards Wassily Leontief, a Nobel laureate in economics The whole idea of a bond salesman (Secretary of Treasury William E. Simon) and a Wall Street analyst (Alan

Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers) running an economy is laughable. Its incredible.

Leontief and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, and two senators, Republican Jacob Javits of New York and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, are leading a drive for a government system of national planning.

The mere idea of government planning sends shudders through the nations board rooms, and the legislation proposed by Javits and Humphrey has not attracted much support.

Still there is a growing sophistication about the economy in Washington and elsewhere. Congress has esUblished a new mechanism for determining what will be the impact of government programs on the

economy, providing the elected officials with more guidance than ever before.

Government spending accounts for more than one-third of the $1.4 trillion GNP; and, while many argue that this share should be reduced substantially, it is doubtful governments role could be sharply reduced without massive economic disruption.

The best hope is that government manage its role well and carefully.

The major difference between the Republican administraticm and the Democratic congress is over how much stimulation the economy can absorb without bringing about a new round of inflation and yet another recession.

Congress Joint Economic Committee said in a recent study if President Fords economic policy based on an

additional tax reduction of $10 unemployment rate of 7.5 per needed to avoid aborting the

billion coupled with a federal cent. recovery,

spending cut of $28 billion is The study said a combination The trick for policymakers is followed the recovery will run of spending increases or tax to find the balance. The jury is

out of steam by 1977, leaving an cuts totaling $12 billion was out on their ability to do so.

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Crosby, Garner Lead Bucs To Victory

Deacons

96-93

Dump

Terps

GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) With (our starters pumping in more than 20 points each, seventh-ranked Wake Forest beat off a late rally and stunned second-ranked and previously-unbeaten Maryland 96-93 Saturday night.

The Deacons, 12-1 for the season, took the lead early and never relinquished it, though the Terps, who suffered their first loss in a dozen games, cut it to one point twice once with 5:25 left in the first half and at 88-87 with 1:30 to play.

But in the last two minutes, the Deacons hit 10 of 10 free throws to insure the victory. Rod Griffin sank two of two with 11 seconds to play to ice the win.

Guards Jerry Schellenberg and Skip Brown hit for 22 points each while Daryl Peterson and Griffin had 21 points each (or the Deacons. Peterson led the Deacons in rebounding with 10 while Griffin had eight and four steals.

John Lucas led all scorers with 34 points for Maryland. Steve Leppard contributed 17, Brad Davis had 15 and Larry Gibson had 13.

The teams were tied at 6-6

when two Schellenberg layups gave the Deacons a 10-6 advantage and they never trailed again. Though Maryland pulled to within one later in Uie first half, the Deacons gained control again and held a 46^0 half time advantage.

In the second half. Wake Forest built its lead to as many as 11 points, at 74-63 with 10 minutes to play and again at 82-71 with six minutes to go. Maryland then began its late rally, only to stumble under the deadly Deacon free throw accuracy late in the contest.

For the game, Maryland shot 59.1 per cent from the floor and Wake Forest 54.9 per cent.

A crowd of 15,311 persons, mostly Deacon fans, watched the contest at Greensboro Coliseum the biggest crowd ever (or a regular season college game in North Carolina.

The box:

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Louis Crosby came into his own Saturday afternoon, playing his best game of the year in guiding the East Carolina Pirates to a 72-68 victory over Furman University.

Crosby hit 22 points along the way as the Bucs moved their Southern Conference record to 4-1 in the regionally televised basketball game.

It was his best performance of the season by far," Coach Dave Patton said of his talented freshman. This is the way he can play. We just havent wanted to push him too quickly.

Patton was obviously elated following the victory, which saw the Bucs battle back from several deficits of as much as seven points. It marked the first time that a Buc team of his had beaten Furman, until Saturday the only team in the league Patton didn't have a victory over.

While Crosby was the hero

MARYLAND(MJ Shippard 55 17, Luc 15 4-4 34. GlUon 1.1 13, Howard 3 DO . Oavli 4 3-5 15, Boaton 3 2 2 I, Totals 39 15 11 93. WAKE FOREST (HI Brown a a-4 23. schallsnbarg 9 4-4 22, Ptierion 10 1-3 31. Griffin I 54 31. Floyd 3 OO 6, Dalt 0 3-3 3, Palma 0 (Ml 0, Harrison 1 04) 2, Feya 0 04) 0, Totals 39 1131 M.

HaHtlms: Wako Forest 44 Maryland 40. Total fouls: Maryiartf 19 Wake Forast 19. Foulad out; nont. Technical fouls: nona. A; 15,311.

PIRATEDFurman Universitys .flm Strickland (30) finds the way to the basket clogged up by East Carolina Universitys Ty Edwards (41) and Wade Henkel (55) during their

Southern Conference game Saturday afternoon. East Carolina rallied to take a 72-68 vicotry over the Paladins. (AP Wirephoto)

North Carolina Nips Virginia By 85-82

East Captures Hula Bowl, 16-0

By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - The East, mounting the days only sustained drive with Uie running of Purdues Mike Pruitt and Kentuckys Sonny Collins, forged a 16-0 victory over the West Saturday in the 30th Hula Bowl football game.

Don Bitterlich of Temple added three field goals including a pair of Hula Bowl-record kicks from 46 yards out.

Both teams started shakily, fumbling and losing the ball to each other within the first 90 seconds.

But the East, using th power running of the 210-pound Pruitt and the slashing outside speed of the 190-pound Collins, put together a 17-play 80-yard touchdown drive in the second quarter capped by Pruitts four-yard touchdown burst.

Collins, the speedster whose final year at Kentucky was marred by controversy over allegations of drug usage on the team and a murder investigation, had two 14-yard gains in the drive, including a loop around left end which put the ball on the west four-yard line.

Pruitt banged in for the touchdown on the next play, running right between Oklahomas touted Selmon brothers, Leroy and Dewey who were anchoring the center of the Wests defensive line.

Leroy Selmon was voted the games outstanding defensive player and Ohio State quarterback Ckimelius Greene of the ^East was named the outstanding offensive player.

Bitterlich had all three of his field goals in the second half, one from 26 and the two long ones.

He broke the Hula Bowl field Ibal record of 40 yards set by Mark Williams of Rice in 1973.

While CoUins and Pruitt combined for 98 rushing yards in the game, the East defense shutout Oklahomas Joe Washington in the first half and allowed him only 38 yards for the game.

The East rolled up 286 yards on offense and limited the West, with All-American John Sciarra of UCLA sharing quarterback chores with Steve Davis of Oklahoma for the West, to only 123 yards total offense.

Weiskopf

Tucson's

Holds

Lead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)-Coach Dean Smith of sixth-ranked North Carolina, his Tar Heels having escaped with an 85-82 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday over Virginias Cavaliers, said, I think theyre a contender in the ACC right now.

At least I hope they are, because if they arent, we arent, either," said Smith after the outside shooting of Phil Ford and John Kuester late in the first half cracked Virginias zone defense for the Tar Heels, 2-0 in the ACC and 10-1 over-all.

But Virginia Coach Terry Holland said, We got out of the zone because they were getting too many second shots after taking the outside shot. We didnt get out of it because of their outside shooting.

The Tar Heels, ahead eight points at the half on the strength of an eight-point run in the last 2^ minutes, built a 12-point miargin with less than five minutes left in the regionally televised game, only to see the Cavaliers rally brfjind Wally Walker, who had 34 points.

Walker had a sensational game, said Smith, but Walker always has played well against the Tar Heels, hitting 12 of 13 from the floor in an 84-78 victory his freshman year.

Wally is scoring well because there are good players around him, said Holland. No one can afford to double up on him.

The turning point to Holland

was the eight-point North Carolina run just before the half. He said, We had some chances to cut it early in the second half and couldnt.

North Carolina staved off the late Virginia comeback on deadly free throw accuracy down the stretch by Ford and Walter Davis and spoiled a second straight upset bid by the Cavaliers, who beat seventh-ranked Wake Forest Wednesday night.

Ford finished with 27 points, including nine of 13 at the foul line, and Davis had 18 points, including 10 straight free throws.

All of North Carolinas other starters were in double figures with Kuester scoring 14, Mitch Kupchak 12 and Tom LaGarde 10. Marc lavaroni had 21 for Virginia, which fell to 1-2 in the ACC and 7-3 over-all.

There were four ties and eight lead changes before the Tar Heels took command for good with their eight-point streak, in which Kupchak had two field goals. Virginia went the last three minutes of the first half with just two points.

The Tar Heels went to their four<orner offense with 5W minutes left and a 10-point lead and built the margin to 12, but the Cavaliers battled back.

Billy Langlohs field goal and two free throws by Walker on a four-point play with 2:31 left and another basket by Walker with 2:10 remaining cut the Tar Heels lead to 80-76.

But Virginia couldnt

closer than 83-80 and the final margin because of the Tar Heels free throw accuracy, which included 21 of 25 in the second half and 27 of 36 for the game.

NORTH CAROLINA (HI

Davis 4 1010 II. La Garda 4 2 2 10, Kupchak 4 44 12, Ford 9 9 13 27, Kuastar 4 2 3 14, Bucklay 0 04) 0. Hannars 0 0 0 0, Bradlty 0 0-2 Or Chambart 1 0-0 2, Za-llagris l 0-0 2. Totals 29 27 3a.

VIROINIA (12)

Walkar 13 0-0 34, lavaroni 7 7-10 21, Fulton 4 04 9, Kotstars 1 0-0 2. Langlob 3 1-2 7, Stokes 2 0-0 4, Castellan 1 2-3 4. Ntwlen 0 0-1 0, Carr 0 0-0 0, Briscoe 1 0-0 2. Totals 32 19-24.

Halfttme: North Carolina 44, Virginia 34. Fouled out: tangloh. Total fouls; North Carolina 21, Virginia 29. Tectmlcal fouls: North Carolina bench 2, Virginia bench. A: 9,250.

State In Slim Win

get

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Tom Weiskopf, object of a raging controversy at this tournament a year ago, emerged from a tightly bunched field with a five-under-par 67 and assumed the third-round lead Saturday in $2(,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Weiskopf, who was accused and later exoneratedof unprofessional play when he missed the cut here in 1975, put together a three-round total of 205, 11 under par on the 7,200 yards of cactus-studded desert real estate that make up the Tucson National Golf Gub course.

Just one stroke off his pace were Johnny Miller and Tom Watson. Miller, the runaway winner of this tournament for the past two seasons, had a third-round 67 and Watson, winner of the British Open and two other 1975 titles, shot a 68 that included a watery bogey on the final hole that kept him from a tie for the top.

Veteran Rod Funseth followed with a 66-207, two shots behind the leader. Dave Hill, with a 71, and Dave Stockton, with a 69 that included a double bogey on the 18th hole, were tied at 208.

The bulky group at 209 was made up of Lee Trevino, Don January, Gibby Gilbert, Howard Twitty and tour sophomore Bruce Lietzke, leaving 11 men locked within four stokes of each other going to Sunday's final round of play (or a 840,000 first prize.

The husky Lietzke had a remarkable round that included nine birdies, a double bogey and a triple bogey, the frfple

bogey coming on the treacherous 18th, which is bounded by water on both sides of the 460 yard fairway. The same water led to Johnny Millers triple bogey seven in the first round of competitive play on the pro tour this year.

But Miller birdied it Saturday, rolling in a 30 foot putt.

Im getting even with it, he said. Ive birdied it two days in a row now and Im only one stroke behind on that hole and in the tournament. Im closing up.

Six players led or shared the lead in the bright, warm winter sunshine before Weiskopf pulled away.

He reached the first two par fives in two and two-putted for birdies, holed another from about 10 feet and took the lead alone with a 15-foot birdie putt on the seventh.

Weiskopf scored his third birdie four of the day on the nth, bogeyed the I2th from a bunker, then dropped in a 10-footer on the next hole.

The on-rushing Watson tied Weiskopf with iron shots that left him birdie putts of 2^ and Iti feet on the 15th and 16th holes, then surrendered his share of the top spot when his tee shot bounced into the water on the 18th.

I was fortunate to get out of it with a bogey, Watson said. "It put me in a good frame of mind going to the last day. Im looking forward to it.

Miller didnt make a bogey, didnt really come close. In ad-

Richmond Rips Appalachian

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Freshman Mike Morton scored 22 points as Richmond used a second half blitz to down Applachian State 87-62 Saturday niit in a Southern Conference basketball game.

Richmond, now 5-5 on the season and 3-1 in conference play, scored 15 unanswered points late in the first half to go from a five-point deficit to a 25-15 lead.

The Spiders, leading 35-25 at intermission, scored three quick buckets as the second half got underway and moved out to lead by as many as 29 points at 64-35 with 13:12 to play.

Calvin Bowser, Mel Hubbard, and Daryll Robinson each scored 11 points to lead Af^lachiim State, now 3-7 on the season and 1-3 in conference play.

Both teams had a relatively poor shooting percentage in the first half, with Richmond hitting on 39 per cent from the floor and the Mountaineers connecting on 34.5 per c'ent. Richmond shot 52.6 per cent in the second half to Appalachian State 37.1 per cent.

Morton, who had nine points in the first half, added 13 in the final half with seven of them

from the free throw stripe. Joining him in double figures were Jeff Butlo* with 17 and Craig Sullivan with 15.

Both teams started very slow with only 25 points scored in the fhst 13 minutes of play as Appalachian State moved out to a 15-10 advantage. At that point Richmond went ahead on its scoring spurt.

Appalachian State outscored Richmond 11-1 midway through the final period as Richmond put in its reserves but got no closer than 19 points 71-52.

The Bucs trailed much of the afternoon, never getting the lead until midway through the second half. It was tied on ten occasions, and the Pirates had several chances to push ahead, but each time failed in their efforts.

The Bucs shot only 42.1 per cent, missing on a number of shots from underneath. Furman did little better, however, making just 44.1 per cent. The Pirates had fewer turnovers, 14 to Furmans 18. The Bucs held only a one rebound edge in that department, 44-43.

Tyron Edwards, who drew a starting role, led the team with nine, while Larry Hunt and A1 Edwards both had seven. Jim Strickland paced Furman with 12.

The Bucs went with a zone defense the entire afternoon, a change of pace for them. Usually East Carolina goes with man-to-man.

I thought we did a very good job on defense, Patton said.

most of the afternoon, it took We stayed with it, and it did the some clutch free throw shooting job for us.

at the end to insure the victory.

Furman had (ought back from two five-point deficits to knot it at 66-66 with 1:45 to go. Earl Garner popped in a basket from underneath 12 seconds later, and was fouled. He completed the three-pointer (or a 69-66 lead. Furman again cut the lead back to 69-68, but a free throw by Garner with 34 left upped the lead to two, and two more by Reggie Lee with two seconds to go wrapped it up.

Patton was also pleased with the play he got from the Bucs, especially after their big loss to Old Dominion. We were down, but when they come back like this, what can you say? Now we just have to avoid another letdown. Patton started both of the highly-touted freshmen, Crosby and Edwards, along with Reggie Lee, Wade Henkel and Larry Hunt. I thought they did well, he said. They made some mistakes, but you have to

North Wins In American Bowl

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Eleventh ranked North Carolina State, led by Kenny Carrs 24 points, overcame a seven-point second half deficit to defeat Rollins College 79-75 in college basketball Saturday night.

The Wolfpack trailed much of the game, largely because of the hot shooting of Rollins senior 6-foot-6 forward Bruce Howland who was the games leading point-maker with 33 points.

Trailing 54-37 with 13:34 left in the game, N.C. State out-scored the Tars 25-12 to take an eight-point lead, 74-66, with 2:|1 remaining. The Wolfpack coasted to the victory but Rollins was undaunted and managed to narrow the spread to four points, though efforts to close the gap futher failed because of good ball control by N.C. State.

The Wolfpack jumped to a seven-point lead in the games opening minutes but Rollins pulled within three then Howland hit eight consecutive points and a bucket by Gary Parsons put the Tars ahead 30-23 with 8:30 to go in the half. N.C. sute closed the gap to three and Rollins took a 42-39 lead to the locker room at halftime.

In the first three minutes of the second half, the Wolfpack surged ahead 47-46 before Rollins ralUed and took the lead again with 13:34 left.

ROLLINS (79)

T. Klutmtn 2 2-2 t. Lak* 3 4-4 10, Hal> 4 0-0 12, Howland 13 7-7 33, Parwns 4 04) I, TwkM ) 0-1 2, Juckar 0 0-0 0, Atarrls 0 2-2 2, B. Klusman 1 0-0 2, Oran 0 04 0. Totals 30 15-I4.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (79)

Gratfl S 2-3 IS, Oavis 4 2-3 10, Spanca 4

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - (Juar-terbacks Mike Kruczek of Boston College and Charles Baggett of Michigan State teamed up Saturday and led the North to a 21-14 football victory over the mistake-prone South in the eighth annual American Bowl.

The win gave the Yanks a 6-2 lead in the series over the Rebels, who had six turnoversfive of them interceptions.

The South opened the scoring with 40 seconds left in the first quarter when Tulsas Jeb Blount connected on a 14-yard pass with running back WfUe CoUins of Bethune-Cookman to cap a 62-yard, eight-play drive. The conversion attempt' failed.

The North bounced back in the second quarter to take a 14-6 halftime lead, scoring twice following a fumble recovery and a pass interception.

The first tally came after Washington linebacker Paul Strohmeier snatched up a fumble by (k)Uins. The North marched 51 yards to score on a four-yard pass play from Kruczek to Sherman Smith, a Miami of Ohio, wide receiver who was deep in the end zone. Illinois Ronnie Perrins kick put the Yanks ahead 7-6.

With 58 seconds left in the half, the North scored again on a one-yard keeper by Baggett. That touchdown followed an interception of a Blount pass by Syracuse defensive back Keith

Moody.

The North had another threat earlier in the quarter, moving to the Souths eight-yard line. But Bagget fumbled and Florida A&Ms Frankie Poole recovered.

Capitalizing on another interception, this one by Jim Stock of Notre Dame, the North widened the gap to 21-6 in the third quarter when Michigan States Tyrone Wilson dashed eight yards into the end zone.

With 12:40 to go in the final quarter, Blount moved the South back into the game, t<s-ing two 26-yard passesone to Texas A&I tight end Dave Hill and one to Auburn runner Jaff Gilligan. Then, Steve Campassi of Kentucky took it over on a two-yard plunge and the South opted for two points, with Blount passing to HiU to make the score 21-14.

Defenses were not permitted to blitz and were limited to three-deep coverage on passes.

Sports writers elected Blount, who completed 14 of 20 passes for 150 yards, and Wilson, who had 118 yards on 23 carries, as the games most valuable play-

expect that with two freshmen and a sophomore. We got some good play out of our bench, too. After two teams swapped baskets for the first few minutes, Furman pulled away on six straight points by Steve Whittington. He hit from the corner, then drove in for another basket. He was fouled on the last shot, and awarded two free throws (flagrant foul), hitting both for a 10-4 lead.

But the Bucs, behind two baskets each by Oosby and Henkel closed the gap and tied it at 12-12. Furman moved out by four again, 18-14, but the Bucs knotted it at 20-20, 24-24 and 26-26 before Furman pulled away fof the rest of the half. After moving out by six on a basket and two free throws by Don Harris and a jumper by Ray Miller, the Paladins got a free throw and a basket to run it out to 35-28, their biggest lead.

The Pirates, however, hit at the horn to cut the lead back to 37-32 at intermission.

Early in the second half, Furman again pulled out by seven, 41-34, but the Bucs with baskets from Earl Garner and Crosby, and a three-point play by Lee tied it up on Garners fast break at 43-43.

But the Pirates were unable to take the lead, as Miller converted a three-pointer. Buzzy Braman hit on a running hook from the lane to cut the lead to 52-51, then Garner hit on a pair of free throws to give the Pirates their first lead, 53-52.

Furman regained it at 54-53, as Strickland put back a missed shot. Crosby followed with two jumpers, however, pushing the Bucs back on top, 57-54, and then never lost the lead again, despite one more tie.

Hunt hit from underneath to up the lead to 53-58, but Furman didnt give up and struggled back to finally tie it up on a jumper by Ronnie Smith with 1:45 left, 66-66. Then came Garners three-pointer, plus his single free throw and Lees two that sewed it up for the Pirates.

The win boosted the Bucs back to even again, 6-6, for the year. Furman fell off to 3-7 overall and 0-2 in the league.

The Bucs continue their four-game road trip Monday, traveling to Richmond to meet the University of Richmond Spiders.

In addition to Crosbys 22 points. Garner tossed in 21, while Lee hit 11. Furman was led by Mill- with 25, while Strickland had 13, Whittington had 12 and Smith tossed in 10.

ECU t ( I Fumuii

Braman 1 0 3 Smitt)

Garnar I 5 31 Slrlckland

A. Edwards 1 0 3 Millar

(< t 4 3 10

Hunt CroXiv Oinaan T. Edwards Hartlay Hankal TOTALS

Rail Carallna Purmaft

3 0 9 Harris 11 0 22 Knight

0 0 0 Cottingham

1 0 2 00 0 3 0 9

32 72 TOTALS

32 37

9 1 13 12 1 23 1 2 4 1 2 4 20 4

30 9 99

40-72

0 14 7 0-21 9 0 0 9-14 from Blount

ers.

North South

SouthCoMlrts 14 paM (kick fallad)

NorthSmith 4 pau from Krucztk (Perrin kick)

NorthBaggett l run (Perrin kick) NorthWilson 9 run (Perrin kick) SouthCampaui 2 run (Hill pass from Blount)

Perry At Sports Club

A-15J21

1-2 9. Carr 11 2 3 24, Walker 1 2-2 4. Ewing S 0-0 10, Sudhop 2 0-0 4, Adell 0 04) 0, Stokan 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 M3.

Halftime: Rollins 42. N.C. Stite 39. Total fouls: Rollins 19, N.C. State 15- A: 6.200.

Indiana Wins

ANN ARBOR, Mich, (AP) Top-ranked Indiana, with 6-foot-11 center Kent Benson hot from start to finish from the field, fought off a tenacious Michigan and scored an 80-74 victory Saturday in a Big Ten basketball showdown.

Michigan got the first basket of the game and then the Hoo-siers scored 16 straight points six each by (Juinn Buckner and Benson. Benson sank nine of 10 field goal attemptshe shot 16 of 18 for the gameto get 18 of his 33 points in the first half.

North

South

Flrtf downs

RusMs-yords

42 222

33-113

Passing yards

195

Rttum yards

Passts

19-20-0

19-28-5

Punts

4-34

1-37

Pumblts-lost

2-1

Penaltlas-yards

1-5

2-10

Gaylord Perry wUl be the featured speaker for this weeks meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

The ace hurler of the Texas Rangers Is slated to speak at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn on Tuesday. The buffet Une for the meeting wUI open at 12 noon.

The club is open to all interested persons for the cost of the meal, $3.00.

Tar Heels Dump Pirate Tankers

Oregon State Storms Past Bruins, 75-58

RICHMOND (171 Butlw 7 3-4 17, Sullivan 7 12 15,

Morton t 10-13 33, Slippy 4 0-0 I,

Efitman 5 BO 10, StnOford 0 04)

Campbal) 0 4-4 4, McCurdy 1 13 3, SuHon I 3 2 4, Bu)irman 2 04) 4, Totali 33 3) 37 17.

APPALACHIAN STATl (431

dition to his long birdie putt on(? 4 *'

the final hole, he hit three in the 12-15 foot range and dropped another from about 45 feet.

Bowsw 4 3-4 11, Hubbard 5 14 11. Pact 7 4.J a, Salvo 0 13 1, Turnar 3 00 4. Str.nfeilow 0 04) 0. Vukaiovicl) 1 0 0 3, Totals 23 )4 33 42.

HaHtlma: Rictimond 35 Appalachian A<*|p. 39,.. Tow 'ouIl; n,

Appalachian State 34. A 3400.

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon State, deliberate on offense and devastating on defense, breezed to a 75-58 upset over third-ranked UCLA Saturday to take over first place in the Pacific-8 Conference.

Six-foot-8 center Lonnie Shelton, who went to court to get his college eligibility restored after signing a hardship contract with the American Basketball Association, scored 20 points to lead the Beavers who are now 9-4 on the season and 2-0 in the league.

Shelton got into foul trouble with three inside seven minutes of the first half when he came oirt of Bie traf Beaver

substitutes met the challenge and led at halftme 33-20. The Beavers reeled off 12 straight points early in the second half after UCT.A started to challenge and were never in danger.

In the second half Oregon State was virtually flawless on defense, committing but one foul in the final 20 minutes.

It was the 401st college victory for Coach Ralph MiUer who called the win undoubtedly the best in my coaching career. We really needed this one, and it \ws a decisive victory for us.

It was only the eighth conference loss for UCLA in the past to years. - ^ -

Shelton scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half and was a factor on the defensive backboards. In the final seconds Shelton could not resist the opportunity to dunk the ball and did, costing the Beavers a technical foul and giving the Bruins their final point at the free-throw line.

Richard Washington, UCLAs most valuable player in winning the NCAA championship last year, led UCLA with 21 points, high for the game.

But the Beaver defense shut off the other Bruin big men Ralph Drollinger and Marques Johnsonfor most of the contest. Andre McCarter had 15 "(whits'.'

East Carolina Universitys swimming team took it on the chip from the University of North Carolina Saturday afternoon, drowning in the wake of the Tar Heels, 81-23.

The Bucs, hampered by the loss of nine swimmers under suspension by Coach Ray Scharf, could win only three events during the afternoon. The nine were suspended followed the teams trip to Florida during the holidays and also missed the meet with Maine earlier in the week.

Scharf had words of praise for the performances of Barry McCarthy, Steve Ruedlinger, Billy Thorne and David Kirk-man, singling them out for not giving up.

Ruedlinger won the 200-yard butterfly, while Thorne won the 50-yard freestyle. Kirkman was a close second in the 200-yard breaststroke. McCarthy turned in his best time in the 1,000-yard freestyle, finishing third in 10:20.76.

The Pirates also won the 400-yard freestyle relay to close out the meet.

The Bucs are now 2-1 in dual meets, while North Carolina climbed to 3-0. The Bucs travel to Richmond on Monday for a 2 p.m. meet with the Spiders.

.........

400 medley relay: North Carolina (List, Berry, Davidson, Reuck) 3:36.39.

1,000 freestyle: DeSelm (NO 10:06.79; Kalessaire (NO 10:13.8; McCarthy (EC) 10:20.76.

200 freestyle: MacDonald (NO 1:45.30; Thiele (NO 1:48.31; Tudor (EC) 1:49.85.

50 freestyle: Thorne (EC) :21.8; Tudor (NO :22.62; Gancy (EC) :22.7.

200 individual medley: Murphy (NO 2:00.18; DeSelm (NO 2:00.41; Kirkman (EC) 2:05.51.

1 meter diving: Aycock (NO; Sox (EC); Craig (NO.

200 butterfly: Ruedlinger (EC) 2:00.55; Jones (NO 2:02.04; Sanchez (NO 2:03.89;

100 freestyle: McDonald (NO :47,81; Reuck (NO :48.21; Thorne (EC) 48.61.

200 backstroke: Kalessaire (NO 1:58.87; DeSelm (NO 2:05.6; Moody (EC) 2:09.89.

500 freestyle: Davidson (NO 4:59.21; List (NO 5:01.25; Palmgren (EC) 5:02.13;

200 breaststroke: Murphy (NO 2:18.01; Kirkman (EO 2:18.26; Jacobsen (NO 2:22.51.

3 meter diving: Aycock (NO, Craig (FfO; Sox (EC).

400 freestyle relay; East Carolina (Gancy, Wade, Tudor, Thorne), 3:16.27.

Kinston Outguns Rampants By 81-63

Colts' Marchibroda NFL Coach Of Year

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sport* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Marchibroda, the low-keyed, first-year leader of the Baltimore Colts who directed one of the most remarkable turnarounds in sports history, was named National Football League Coach of the Year overwhelmingly Saturday by The Associated Press.

Marchibroda, who took a team that shared the NFLs worst record in 1974 at 2-12 and molded it into the champion of the American Conference East with a 10-4 mark this year, received 51 of the 78 cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Bum Phillips, the first-year coach of the resurgent Houston Oilers was runner-up with 12 votes, followed by Miamis Don Shula with six. The remaining votes went to Dallas Tom Landry with four, St. Louis Don Coryell with three and Minnesotas Bud Grant with two.

The 44-year-old Marchibroda was hired by Colts (Jeneral Manager Joe Thomas last Jan. 15 after 14 years as an assistant coach, the last nine with (]ieorge Allen with both the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins.

1 try to be myself and not anyone else Ive coached for, says Marchibroda, who says he learned the Xs and Os from some of the veteran players and coaches when he was offensive backfield coach at Washington under Bill McPeak.

I learned organization, how

to put in long hours, from Allen, he says, stressing that his own players are also willing to work extra hours. The total thing is good team preparation.

In his playing days, he quarterbacked St. Bonaventure College during 1950-51, then, when the Bonnies dropped football, transferred to the University of Detroit in 1952 and was one of the nations leading passers.

In 1953 he was the Pittsburgh Steelers first-round draft choice. His rookie year was interrupted by military service and, in all, he played four NFL seasons at quarterback, completing his career with the Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals. He went into private business for four years before joining the NFLs coaching ranks.

1 believe in the basics, he says. You win with blocking and tackling, with dedication and playing them one at a time. Im a low-key coach who believes in sound, basic football.

That was provided by many of the players brought in by Thomas, reaping the rewards of a daring move several years ago, when he dismantled the one-time Super Bowl champions, unloading aging veterans like Johnny Unitas and John Mackey.

With their departure, the new breed took over. The offense is spearheaded by quarterback Bert Jones, running back Ly-dell Mitchell (the teams leading receiver and first 1,000-yard rusher ever), and a high-spirit-

Roanoke Tops NorthEdgecombe

ed defensive line which calls itself the Looney Tunes and drove opposition quarterbacks a bit batty with a league-leading 59 sacks.

This was a season written off by most experts as a rebuilding year at best. They figured a break-even season of 7-7 was the best that could be expected from a team which had suffered through three losing campaigns. In fact, Marchibroda admitted as much.

I thought we had maybe a .500 team, but I never envisioned anything like this happening, he acknowledged after the Colts locjf*d up the division tiUe. ^

Five weeks into the season, it appeared even .500 was too much to ask. The Ck)lts won only one of five games and were tied with New England, last in the division.

Then they proceeded to run off nine straight victories. One of the crucial ones was a 42-35 triumph over Buffalo, in which the Colts wiped out a 21-point lead by the Bills. And two others were even more critical, a pair of come-from-behind victories over the Miami Dolphins that wound up deciding the title chase.

Not until the Colts were defeated 28-10 by PitUburgh in the first round of the playoffs did the bubble burst.

Of the pressure-cooker life he and his men led through the long comeback season, Marchibroda said: If you have character, I dont think the pressure bothers you that much.

And after the playoff loss to the Steelers, he noted with justifiable pride: We accom

plished what we set out to do, so were going home winners.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON Good movement with and without the ball gave Kinstons Vikings the edge they needed to pull away from Rose High School in the second half Friday night. The Vikes rolled to q.. an 81-63 win as a result of it all.

Rose had a better night from the field than did ^e Vikes, hitting 45 per cent, as compared to 44.1 per cent, but got three less field goals. The big difference came at the foul line, where the Vikings cashed in on 21 of 34 changes. In comparison Rose made just nine of 18.

Just sbt fewer fouls were called on the Rampants, but they all came at the wrong time. Many times they were in the act of shooting and gave the Vikes two chances at the charity stripe.

The rebounding was almost even, 47 for Rose and 46 for Kinston. The Vikes, however, were down in this catergory until the final period when they badly outrebounded the Rampants.

Rose had fewer turnovers than usual, 22, but Kinston had just 14.

The main problem, however, was movement. Kinston moved the ball well, and worked for the good shots. Rose did a lot of standing around without the ball, and had to force a number of its shots.

Kinston grabbed the initial lead on a drive by Greg Dawson. Curtis Keys tied it up on a jumper, but two free throws by Clint Kornegay pushed the Vikes out again. Rose again tied it at 4-4, but the Vikes pulled away again, this time, working up a six-point spread. Dawson hit a free throw, then got a jumper, and Larry Powell followed with a basket out of the corner. After a Rose free throw, Lim Dawson tapped in a miss fro a 11-5 lead with 4:34 left in the period.

Rose started to hustle.

however, and shot back to knot it up at 13-13. Keys hit two jumpers around a Kinston basket, and William Barnes tossed back a rebound. Randy Pellisero hit two free throws to tie it up, and Rose missed on a couple of chances to take the lead. Kornegay finally broke the tie with two free throws with seven seconds left, 15-13.

Rose hit another spurt, this time taking the lead. Derek Brewington tossed in two in a row, and Mike Brewington followed with a turnaround jumper. Derek hit again with 6:23 left to give Bose a 21-15 lead.

After a Kinston free throw, Mike Brewington canned another to up the margin to 23-16, the largest Rose lead.

But the Vikings fought back and tied it up, then took the lead. The chance came when Powell hit two free throws with 4:04 left for a 26-25 lead. Rose regained it on two charity shots by Keys, but a jumper by Greg Dawson put Kinston ahead to stay, 28-27 with 3:47 left.

For the rest of the half, the Vikings outhit Rose, 11-5, forging their biggest lead of the first half, 39-32, that coming on a shot from underneath by Avery Dawson with just four seconds left.

Kinston expanded the seven points to 15 in the first two minutes of the second half, hitting four straight baskets before Rose could manage to find the range again. Kornegay hit two and Greg Dawson and Powell added one each for a 47-32 edge.

Rose battled back to within six late in the period, 54-48, but could come no closer, and trailed 59-48 as the Vikes hit the final five points of the period.

Midway through the final period, Kinston had edged back out by 15 again, and added two by Powell to run it out to 19,71-52

, LEGGETTS Two of Roanokes three Rickys combined for 49 points Friday night carrying the Roanoke Redskins to an 85-67 rout of North Edgecombe for their second air of the season.

That was the only win the Skins came away with as both their J.V. and girls teams lost to North Edgecombe.

Roanoke poured in a big 25 points in the first period but the Warriors kept pace dumping in 22. Roanoke kept up the pace in the second quarter with another 25, but this time N. Edgecombe could not keep up scoring only 16.

The Redskins continued to pull away in the third period adding 21 more points while the Warriors fell off to 14.

Ricky Duggins led the Redskins with 25 and Ricky Purvis had 21 Paul Jones added 12 for the Skins. Mitchell Harris led the Warriors with 14, Bruce Parker and Dennis Davis had 11

each while Jeams James Sherrod scored 10.

Roanokes girls fell behind in their first period, 164 but battled back into the game with an 11-7 second period to trail, 23-15 at halftime. North Edgecombe added a point to the lead in the third period but in the final regulation frame. The Squaws dumped in 16 to tie the game, 44-44.

North Edgecombe won the game by a free throws margin in overtime. Delores Stanley had 14 and Carolyn Duggins 10 for the Squaws while Mary Thoren and Bell had four fifths of the North Edgecombe points, 28 and 14 respectively.

North Edgecombe ran away with the J.V. game by by 69-58.

Norton In Easy Win

West Chester Tops Bucettes

JVN. Edgecombe 69, RoenoKe SI.

Oiii'i Oeme RoanakeStenley 14, McNeil |, Duggins 10, Best 2, Bullock 9, Modics 6. Johnson, White, Jeckson, Vendlford. Jones. Martin, Langley, Knight.

N. EdgecombeThorne 29. Bell 14, Bryant 4, Davis 2, Parker 2, Lyons, Kut-chins, Grant. Stokes.

Fultz In Race Win

BETHELAll-American three miler Jon Fultz of Georgetown University won the North Carolina Marathon Championship held here Saturday but missed qualifying for the Olympic trials by two minutes, thirty seconds.

Fultz, who ran the 26-mile course in 2:25:30 had to beat 2:23:00. Edward Ayes of Washington, D.C. finished second at 2:32:36, Dave Van-derbrook of Durham was third and Don Davis of Jacksonville took fourth. Thirty-seven people were entered in the race.

Barbara Jones, of Washington, D.C. was the only woman entered in the race but she finished out of the top 15.

The summary of the ,4qp 15:

1. Jon Futz, Georgetown Univ. 2:25:30, Edward Ayes,. Washington, D.C., 2:32:36; Dave Vanderbrook, Durham, 2:44:36; Don Davis, Jacksonville, 2:53:25; Paul Naylor, Falls Church, Va., 2:54:48; C.E. George, Va. Beach, Va., 2:58:59; Tim Kelly, Ft. Bragg, 2:59:33; Dave Theall, McLean, Va., 2:59:41; Marshall Edwards, Chapel Hill, 3:06:41; James Neal, Greensboro, 3:06:46; Tim Monroe, Chapel Hill, 3:11:17; Col. James Lindsay, Ft. Bragg, 3:18:32; Sanders Haley, Washington, D.C., 3:19:39; Holt Hogan, Fayetteville, 3:20:31; Joe Sheppard, Glen Burne, Md., 3:21:36.

Roaneka

4 It 11

549

N. Edgacombt

16 7 12

6-50

Boy's Game

Roanoke

N.E.

Whitley

Hinton

Jones

4 12

Parker

Doggins

8 12 28 Kenny

Williams

2 Perry

R. Spruill

Harris

2 14

Boyd

Pitt

Howefi

Davis

3 11

Purvis

5 21

Sherrod

2 10

Jackson

0 Williams

Barnes

Stokes

SfOkM

Whitehead

D. Spruill

0 Whitaker

Ward

0 Cherry

TOTALS

23 85

TOTALS

28 11 67

RmmIm

N.Edftcembi

2S 15 21 14-15 22 U 14 15-67

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Ken Norton, dominating the fight from the outset, scored a technical knockout at 1:40 of the fifth round over a senseless Pedro Lovell Saturday at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

Norton, 220, was pounding Uvell, 208, at will with a barrage of left hooks and right crosses when referee Ferd Hernandez stepped in and saved the defenseless Lovell from further punishment.

Although there were no knockdowns, Norton clearly dominated the action after a listless first round.

Lovell, a native of Argentina, suffered a small cut under his right eye in the second round and his face was reddened from Nortons heavier punches.

Midway in the fourth round, Norton, the No. 1 challenger for Muhammad Alis heavyweight title, really went to work. He hit Lovell with a stiff left hook, the best punch of the fight to that point,

The South American was knocked into the ropes and Norton then proceeded to pummel him with bruising lefts and rights that sent Lovell reeling from one end of the ring to the other.

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team opened its season Friday night, bowing to West Chester State, 79-

74.

The Bucettes, without game experience this year, had their problems handling the ball, and despite having good shooting, just werent able to pull it out.

West Chester, with the win, evened its record off at 2-2. Their experience, playing their fourth game, was a factor in the game.

The two teams battled on nearly even terms throughout the game with both holding a number of leads, but neither able to really put the game on ice until the final seconds of the contest.

East Carolina was bothered by the turnovers, and that proved their undoing. They committed 27 during the contest.

The Bucettes hit 45.5 per cent from the floor and made good on ' 64.9 per cent of their free throw attempts.

But following a 4644 deficit at halftime, the Bucettes couldnt push away when they were able to get the lead. Finally, after a 66-66 deadlock. West Chester inched back ahead for good, building up its five-point winning margin.

Debbie Freeman had a fine opening, hitting 13 of 15 shots from the foul line and pulling down 10 rebounds on her way to a game-high 33 points. Rosie Thompson, a freshman, added 16, while Susan Manning had 10.

West Chester was led by Jenny Johovick with 14, Mary Eichhorn with 13 and Jolene Chellis with 10.

The Lady Pirates return to action Saturday, playing N.C. State in Chapel Hill. On Sunday, they meet North Carolina also in Chapel Hill.

Wst ChesterAtack 2, Cerino 8. Chellis 10. Dumbar 4. Eichhorn 13, Harden 2, Holland 6, Hullah 6, Johovich 14, Tumilty 5, Watts 2, Zwaan 7,

East CarolinaM. Chambiee 2, Daii 1, Freeman 33. Garrison l, Kerbaugh s. Manning 10, Ross 3. Thompson 16. Horne. West Chester 46 31-79

East Carolina 44 30-74

Frank Tanana of the California Angels set an American League record for southpaws when he struck out 17 Texas Rangers on June 21. Hes only 22 years old.

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with 4:30 to go. Rose cut four off that, but got no further as they had their worst period shooting, and got only four chances at the line. Just before the end, Kinston boosted its lead to its maximum, 20, at 8161.

Greg Dawson led Kinston with 23, while Lim Dawson had 16, Powell had 14 and Avery Dawson had 12. Mike Brewington paced Rose with 17, while Keys hit 15 and Derek Brewington had 14.

In the junior varsity game, Kinston, with the help of two crucial technical fouls, held off a Rose rally, 5846.

Kinston took a 106 lead in the first period and built that to 27-14 at the half.

But the Rampants stormed back, outhitting the Vikes, 18-12, in the third frame, that trimmed the lead to 39-31. Rose closed the gap to knot it at 39-39 and forced Kinston into a turnover.

But a technical foul on Coach Joel Hancock put Kinston back out 40-39, and gave them the ball. Seconds later another technical, on one of the Rampant players, increased the lead, and Rose had the wind knocked out of their sails.

Hancock was shocked with the technicals. I havent the slightest idea why the official called one on me, he said.

Hancock had stood up when the out-of-bounds call was made to see who was getting the ball. He said nothing and the official turned to him and slapped on the T. The other came after a Rose player was charged with a foul for blocking. He fell to the floor on the foul and slapped the floor in anger. 1 think both of

the calls were indicative of the type game called against us, Hancock said.

Larry Speight and Mike Joyner each had 10 to lead Rose, while Bill Jones had 16 and Marshall Jones had 14 for Kinston.

Rose, now 26, travels to Rocky Mount next Friday.^

Rom

Kimton

Rom

Pellisero

M. B'ton

D. B'ton

Barber

Barnes

Keys

Shields

Godette

Williams

McLawhorn

James

Payton

9 t t

7 9 23

jvoame

RoseGuthrie 8, Williams 6, Bryant 6. Speight 10, Norfolk 4, Hawkins, Joynar 10, Blount, Staton 2.

KinstonJoyner 6, Freeman 9, M Jones 14. B. Jones 16, Gardner 6, Smith 3. Rasberry 4.

8 18

10 17 13 19 Varsity Gama g I t Kinstofi 2 2 6 G. Dawson

1 1 17 L. Dawson 7 0 14 A. Dawson 0 0 0 Kornegay

2 1 5 Powell 6 3 15 Hart

0 2 2 Washington

1 0 2 Wooley 0 0 0 Daw 0 0 0 Graham

0 0 0 Graham

1 0 2 Beaman Kalth

27 9 63 TOTALS

TOTALS

7 2 16 6 0 12 2 5 9 6 2 14 1' 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 30 21 81

ROM

Kinston

13 19 IS 24

1563

2211

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Conley Snaps North Pitt String, 51-50

Ayden-Grifton Slips Past Rams In Overtime

SNOW HILL-Frankie Dail and Mike Teachy each hit baskets in the third overtime to give the Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 57-55 victory over Green Central Friday night, their seventh in a row.

The win was the second of the night by A-G which also took the J.V. game, 44-43, A-G tost the girls game, 48-46.

The Charger varsity took a 10-9 lead in the first period but lost it in the second as Greene Central moved out to a 25-19 advantage.

The Chargers knocked two points off the lead in the third period and a basket by Dail in

the last ten seconds of regulation time tied the game at 43-43.

Dail hit a basket in the first overtime to tie the game again, 49-49. The Chargers fell behind in the second extra frame and had to get a basket by Paul Ricciarelli to get another shot at the win.

Dail and Teachy canned their field goals and the A-G defense finally stopped Greene Central to eke out the win.

Willie Forbes had 12 and Ricciarelli 10 for the Chargers while Dails 18 led the Charger scoring. Marvin Rouse had 18, Nelson Edwards 14 and Melvin Briggs 11 for the Rams.

Jaguars Take two From Birds

; SPRING HOPE - Farmville iCentral overcame a halftime Steficit to edge past Southern Nash Friday night, 32-23, in a iow-scoring affair. The Farmville Central girls also won their jgame, 60-57, but it took an [overtime to do it.

Southern Nashs junior varsity got the only Firebird win with a 68-46 victory.

' In the girls game, Southern Nash pushed ahead, 15-11 after one period. Farmville Central iurned things around in the jjecond period, and tied it up, 26-26, at the half.

The Lady Jaguars pulled ahead in the third period, outhitting the Udy Firebirds, 16-10, for a 42-36 lead. But Southern turned it around, rallying 13-7, to knot it again, 49-49 at the end of regulation time. A basket by Southern with two seconds left allowed the deadlock.

But Farmville's Julia Moye led the Jags through Uie extra period, hitting seven of the 11 points as FC outhit Southern, 11-8, to get the win.

Miss Moye finished with IB points, while Jennifer Counterman and Wanda Phillips each contributed 14. Shirley Hall had IB, Debra Edwards had 17 and

Linda Pope, 13, to pace Southern.

In the boys game, things went much slower as both teams played very deliberately. Farmville Central opened an 8-4 lead after one period, but Southern came back to outhit them, 13-6, in the second frame, taking a 17-14 half time lead.

The Jaguars held Southern to just two points in the third period, while scoring seven of their own to take a 21-19 lead. The Jags finished off the Firebirds, 11-4, to cap the victory.

James Bakef led Farmville with 10 points, while Tabron had 12 for Southern.

The Jaguars host D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

JVSouttitm Naih M, Farmvlll* Cantral

Ofrl'i Oama

Farmvllla Cantral Barratt, Coun-tarman 14, Hart 3, Moya 11, Nawton, I. Phillips a, W. Phillips 14, Tumapa

Southarn NashPops 11, Hall 11, Edwards 17, Emlg, Edwards 6, Lamb, Williams, Minga 1, Rllay.

Farmvllla Cantral II is 14 7 I1-t SoutlMrn Nash IS II 1i I] -S7

Bay's Oama

g I t S. Nath g I I

3 0 4 WWmS. 3 1 5

3 1 7 Sharod 1 0 3

I 3 S NWms. 0 0 0

5 0 10 Tabron 5 3 13

3 0 4 Popa 1 3 4

0 0 0 Edwards 0 0 0

T. Tabron 0 0 0

14 4 33 TOTALS 5 5 33

The Chargers outrebounded the Rams, 32-23, with Ricciarelli getting six and both Ogden Braxton and Dail getting five each. Darden had six for GC.

The Chargers also led in field goal percentage, 48-37, which was the difference as the Rams made 13 free throws to just one by the Chargers.

The Chargerettes took a two-point lead in the opening period of their game but lost it in the second frame as the Ewes out hit them, 21-17.

A-G could not gain in the second half as they matched points with Greene Central.

Cindy Potter and Audrey McCarter led the Chargerettes with ten each. Marolyn Yelverton had 15 and Vickie Shingleton had 11 for the Ewes.

The Chargers are now 7-0 and will face Farmville Central this Tuesday.

JVAyaw-Orllton 44, Greens Centrel 43 OlrrtOeme

Ayden Gritton-AAcCerter 10, To. Smitn 5, Dixon I, Poller 10, Te. Smith I, Hewley 4, Poll 1.

Greene CentrelShingleton 11, Brown 3, Whitley, Hooker, Dupree 3, Yelverton 15, Merritt, Grlftln

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOODRick Mobley drew a foul with 30 seconds left to play and his second free shot of a one-and-one gave D,H. Conley a 51-50 victory over North Pitt Friday night.

The Panthers controlled the ball on their end of the court until four seconds were left, but lost the ball as a pass went away giving it back to the Vikings.

The Panthers started out as if to avenge .the loss by their girls to D.H. Conley, 33-28, the first victory by a Conley girls team over North Pitt ever. The Panthers had a tough battle the whole way.

The Pant-HERS fell behmd in the opening minutes and trailed by four, IM at the end of the first period. A three-bucket rally by the Valkyries at the start of the second period gave Conley an m lead but the Big Orange cut it teevf 1841; and 3643 at the end of the half.

North Pitt cut the Conley lead to five in the third period and outhit Conley, 5-1, in the first half of the closing period to pull within one, 27-26.

Annie Wooten put the margin back at three, 39-36, hitting from

underneath, and two minutes later, hit another field goal making it 31-26. North Pitt scored with two seconds left but it did little good.

Brenda Sneed led the Pant-HERS with 10 while Alice Costin had 12 and Wooten, 10 for Conley.

The Panthers had a slight edge coming into the game being undefeated and having played Tuesday night. The Vikings were off, and before the ganfe, Conleys Shelly Marsh said the extra night off might play a role in the outcome. It almost did.

The Vikings shot only 30.8 percent from the floor in the first half. The Panthers were not much better, however, hitting just 33.3 percent.

The Vikings began to be more selective and got more shots to fall in the second half raising their average to 40.8 percent for the game. North Pitt finished wTfH 37.5 perdfit average.

The Vikings hit 20 of 49 shots. North Pitt 24 of 64. The real difference in the game came at the free throw line. North Pitt hit two of seven free shots, Conley 11 of 22.

North Pitt streaked out to a 6-0

lead on baskets by Jesse Harris, Donnie Perkins and Jdckie Best. Conley could not find the range from the floor until Johnny Streeter canned a three-point play with 4:13 left in the period. The Vikes dropped in two more buckeU to take a 7-6 edge but North Pitt regained the lead on buckets by Harris, Wallace Council and Kenneth Roberson, 12-9. Two free shots by Mobley cut the lead to 12-11 at the end of the period.

The score was tied twice in the second period at 12-12 and 18-18 but neither team could take an advantage.

North Pitt opened the third frame with three straight points, 27-23 but Conley roared back in front on buckets by Streeter, Mobley and Joey Baggett, 29-27. The lead changed hands three times before the end of the period with North Pitt in front, 37-35 going into the final period.

North Pitt raUed to pull away

to 43-37 opening the fourth quarter but again Conley fought back and tied it, 4343, on a layup by Byron Tyson with 3:59 left. That started a battle for the lead that saw the score tied four more times.

Mike Cox put Conley ahead, 4745, with 3:04 left but a three-point play by Virgil Pilgreen slipped the Panthers on top, 50-49.

On the inbounds play, Mobley drew the foul from Perkins and made his free throws for the winning point. Both coaches tried to insure the last shot but the thrown-away pass in the final ten seconds slammed the lid on the Panthers hopes.

North Pitt had an edge in rebounding in the first half, 21-16, but Conley caught up in the second half hitting the defensive boards better for a total of 33 rebounds. The Panthers grabbed 35.

PerWpsled.thfi Panthers- with.

14 points and 11 rebounds, Pilgreen had 10 points and eight rebounds. Council had 10 rebounds. Mobley had 11 rebounds and 15 points for the Vikings. Streeter led the team with 18 points and had 10 rebounds.

The Conley J.V. had started oft the evening with a 38-28 victory.

Conley visits Farmville Central, while North Pitt entertains Greene Central on Tuesday.

JV-Conl 31, North Pitt M.

OlrTs tern*

North Pitt. Dixon 7, Jomo. Forbo* 5. Snood 10. Bomoo , Orlmoo, WUhon. 0. Dixon.

Conloy-Cootln 12. McKrokon 4. Floming 5. Wooton 10. MMli, Hint. BokOf 2. Dixon

North Pitt Cooloy

Harris Andorson Robar son Pllgroon Sponcor Boot Pork ins Council

TOTALS

i II

oy'tOamo 9 f t Contoy

3 0 6 Mobloy 0 0 0 strootor 4g I Bggtt

4 I 10 TyM"

0 0 0 C

J 0 4 Kin*

7 0 14 Blount 4 0 I HlhMrd

Turnogt 24 2 50 TOTALS

Jixon.

7-2#

V < *

3 9 15

2 II 0 4

20 11 SI

pm....

12 12 11 1 tr-tr-tt

Seven Area Wrestlers Post Unbeaten Marks

Aydon-OriHon Oroono Control

A.Q

Braxton

Oavonport

Forbos

R'aiil

Mooro

Dail

Toachy

Simpson

TOTALS

Bw't Oama g f t oe

2 0 4 Briggs

1 0 2 N. Edwards 6 0 12 Dardon S 0 10 Rouse 0 1 1 L. Edwards 9 0 II Applewhite

3 0 6 Swinson

2 0 4

21 1 57 TOTALS 21 13 55

f t

5 11 2 14 4 6 2 18 0 4 0 2 0 0

Conley Matmen Ease By Jags

Aydon-Oriftofl Oroono Control

10 9 16

12 6 I 6

44-17

4255

TOTALS

Farmville Central Southern Nash

7 1122 a 423

Aycock In First Win

NASHVILLE E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened the 1976 basketball season with a 49-44 victory over Nash Central Friday night.

Nash Centrals junior varsity took a 50-44 win in the preliminary. Nash held a 16-10 lead after one period and was up, 29-27 at the half. They led 40-33 at the end of the third period.

Anthony Sheppard led Aycock with 13, while Andre Bell added 10. Clint Hardy had 16 to lead Nash.

In the varsity game, Aycock put together a strong first period to zip out to a 20-8 lead. Nash (Continued on page B4)

FARMVILLE-The match between D. H. Conley and Farmville Centrals wrestling team was billed as a big one, and it turned out to be just that way Friday night.

It went right down to the final match before Conleys unbeaten grapplers pulled out a 37-29 victory over the spunky Jaguars.

The Vikings picked up wins in seven of the 13 matches, winning four on pins and one on a forfeit. Another came on a major decision. Farmvilles six wins included one pin and two forfeits, along with a major decision.

Two Jaguar grapplers remained unbeaten in the match, as Anthony Gorham upped his mark to 5-0, and Timmy Hall brought his to 9-0. Two others, however, were handed their first losses. Robert Williams dropped to 7-1, while John Dupree fell to 4-1.

Conleys James Johnson

stayed unbeaten, running his record to ll-O-l on the year.

Farmville Central, now 7-2, hosts Southern Nash on Friday. Conley plays host to West Cartaret on Monday.

Summary:

100: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Charles Barfield, 4:14.

107: WiUie White (FC) won by forfeit.

114: Alton Crandall (C) pinned James Mercer, 3:41.

121: Horace Williams (FC) decisioned Floyd Crandall, 2-0.

128: Carl Davis (FC) pinned Urry PoweU, 3:11.

134: Anthony Gorham (FC) decisioned Tim McClanahan, 15-4.

140: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Robert Robbins, 1:03.

147: Charles Hanson (C) decisioned Robert Williams, 6-5.

157: James M. Mercer (FC) decisioned Paul Br^es, 5-2.

(Continued on page B-4)

Seven area wrestlers own unbeaten records, and sue of them have perfect marks some five weeks into the season.

Rose High School and Farmville Central each claim two of the unbeatens, while North Pitt, Williamston and Conley boast one each.

Rankings for this period are based on a minimum of five matches, and do not include Friday night events. Records for wrestlers who have worked in more than one class are combined and weights assigned to that wrestled in most.

The unbeatens from Rose include James Cherry, who has a 7-0 mark and is the leader in the 107-pound class. ^ from Rose is Johnny Harris, who has put together a 7-0 mark at 138.

Farmville Centrals Robert Williams also is at 7-0 at the 145 pound class, while Tim Hall has built his mark to 8-0 at 185.

North Pitts Aubrey Wynne has an ll-O mark at 155, while Williarastons Sam Short is also unbeaten at 6-0.

D. H. Conleys James Johnson has only a tie in 11 matches to spoil his record at 195 pounds.

Farmville Central heads the

most classes with four leaders. In addition to the two listed, Charles Barfield heads the 100-pound class at 7-1, while Aaron Gorham has the best at 167 with 7-1,

Conley has three. In addition to Johnson, there is Floyd Crandall at 121, 10-1-1, and Lo Carmon at heavyweight, 10-1.

Ayden-Grifton leads one class, the 114, with a 6-1 mark held by Randy Jones. Williamstons Carl Slade tops the 126-pound class with a 3-2 record.

North Pitts Randy Tyler is 11-2 at the 132 level.

Following are those with better than .500 averages, based on the criteria listed above:

100: Charles Barfield (FC) 7-1, .875.

107: James Cherry (R) 7-0, 1.000; Harold Edwar(is (AG) 5-2, .714; Larry Gray (W) 4-2, .667.

114: Randy Jones (AG) 6-1), .857; Alton Crandall (C) 9-3, .750; Charles Brown (NP) 4-3, .571; Mike Norfleet (R) 4-3, .571.

121: Floyd Oandall (C) 10-1-1, .875; Horace WiUiams (FC) 7-1, .875; Bobby Clemons (NP) 8-2, .800; Jesse Baker (R) 4-2-1, .643; WiUiam Slade (W) 3-2, .600.

126: Carl SUde (W) 3-2. .600.

132: Randy Tyler (NP) 11-2, .846; Jimmy Davis (R) 4-2, .667; Roosevelt Mackey (W) 4-2, .667.

138: Johnny Harris (R) 7-0, 1.000; Marvin Hardy (C) 8-3, .727; Greg Peele (W) 4-2, .667 145: Robert Williams (FC) 7-0, 1.000; Kelvin Horton (W) 3-2, .600; Dean Robertson (AG) 4-3, .571; Mike Phillips (C) 54, .556.

155: Aubrey Wynne (NP) 11-0, 1.000; Sam Short (W) 6-0,1.000; Charles Hanson (C) 11-2, .846; Ronnie Riddick (R) 4-2-1, .643; Paul Bridges (C) 74, .636.

167: Aaron Gorham (FC) 7-1, .875; Jesse Davis (C) 10-3, .769.

185: Tim HaU (FC) 84), 1.000; Ricky Moore (W) 4-2, .667.

195: James Johnson (C) 104)-1, .954; Ronnie Goodall (R) 4-0-1, .900; Jimmy Forrest (AG) 4-2, .667.

Heavyweight; Lo Carmon (C) 10-1, .909; Rocky Butler (R) 4-1, .800.

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OF GREENVIllE

B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January II, H76

Five Remain Among Unbeaten

state Highway, Stewarts Sandwiches, Aldridge-South-erland, St. James and the Sheltered Workshop all stayed unbeaten in Adult Basketball League play Friday night.

In the opener on one court, St. Pauls took a 63-48 win over Empire Brush. Empire Brush held a 20-18 lead after one half, but St. Pauls came back with a 45-28 edge in the second half to win it.

Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 22, while Greg Tracy had 15 and Delyle Evans had 11. Clifton Daniels led Empire Brush with

17, with Ned Garris hitting 11.

The second game saw St.

James take a 62-49 win over Eaton. St. James was up, 36-31, at halftime, and outhit Eaton, 26-

18, in the second half.

Mike Harrington led St. James with 17, while Cleve Branch had 13 and Mike Grady had 12. Sam McDermitt led Eaton with 12, while Willard Jackson had 11.

The final game saw the Sheltered Workshop take a 64-37 win over Sonoco. ECSW jumped away to a 40-19 lead in the first half. They outhit Sonoco, 24-18, in the final half.

BUI Twine led ECSW with 19, whUe Bobby Thompson added

17. Sonoco was paced by Wesley Haynes with 13 and Eric Ellis with 12.

Stewarts dumped Big Drugs, 73-46, in the opener on the other court. Stewarts held a 31-21 lead at the half, and outhit BVD, 42-25, in the second half.

Charles Meeks led Stewarts with 16 points, while Bill Kuykendall had 14, Tommy Jordan hit 12 and Qiff Barbee had 11. Big Value was led by Macon Moye with 12.

Aldridge-Southerland downed Allen Dean, 72-51, in the second game. A-D held a 36-27 halftime edge and extended that with a 36-24 margin in the second half.

Mike Aldridge led A-D with 23 points, whUe Walt Jessup had 13, Larry Graham had 12 and Elonnie Skinner hit 10. Allen Dean was led by Jerry Haire with 14 and Donald White with 13.

The last game saw State Highway down the Moose, 63-48. The Highwaymen held only a 24-22 halftime lead, but they shot away from the Moose, 39-26, in the final half.

Billy Stokes and Fred Mills each had 18, while Tony Dail had 13 for State Highway. Bobby Parker led the Moose with 27.

Bears Bow To Mattamuskeef

SWAN QUARTER-Bear Grass girls survived a single-handed performance by Annie Murray to puU out a 33-29 win, the Lady Bears fourth in the conference, but the boys team lost, 61-51, to Mattamuskeet, Friday night.

The girls are now 4-1 and 5-5 overall. They had to battle Murrays 26 points to get the win. Only two other girls scored for Mattamuskeet and between them they got just three points.

Murray ignited the Lady Lakers in a first half surge giving them a 29-14 lead at halftime. The Lady Bears, however, battled back in the third period to cut the lead to one, 26-25, and won the game with an 8-3 fourth period.

Mattamuskeets boys also took a lead in the first quarter 16-8 and added four points to it by

halftime, 33-21. The Lakers continued to pull away in the third period, 19-14, but Bear Grass closed within ten in the final period.

Alan Crawj}[)rd and David Price had 12 each for the Bears, Buster Shelton had 19 and Frank Cunningham 10 for the Lakers.

SirCiOiirw BMr Gr>Holliday 3, Rawla 4, Hardtn 2, L. Rcwtt I, Taylor 10, Crawford 4, Hoall 3, Rootrson. Paaki.

MattamuskMtMurray 26, T. Mann 2, Wood 1, Carrawan, Whitaktr. Fonvllia, 0. AAann. Mackay.

laarOrau f s n 1-33

Mattamuikaat 6 13 7

. toy's Oama

9 I t M'skaat 4 4 13 Banson 3 2 I Murray 6 12 Cun'ham

0 6 Marrltt

9 Skalfon 2 Douglas

1-29

Prlca

Paaks

Crawford

Cratt

3a. Wynna

Lawranca

Cowan

Campball

Harrison

Bailay

Ju. Wynna

R. Wyma

B. Brown

TOTALS

2 Spancar Mann

0 I

0 Grays 0 0 0 0

f t 4 a

2 6 2 10 2 2 3 19 0 6 0 2 0 a 0 0

16 19 51 TOTALS 24 13 61

taar Grass Mattamoskaat

8 13 14 16St

16 17 19 961

San Francisco Drops Fourth

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer The San Francisco Dons were supposed to be one of the teams to beat this season in college basketball. And thats exactly what has happenedmost ever-bodys beating them.

The 20th-ranked Dons, who recruited some of the best high school talent in the country, did not figure to lose to teams like Pepperdine.

But Friday nights 75-65 loss to their West Coast Athletic Association opponent was their fourth this season.

This definitely was my biggest win in 20 years of coaching," said Pepperdine Coach Gary Colson after the stunning triumph in Los Angeles. "Its the biggest day in Pepperdine sports. It might have been the day we turned the corner. Colson tempered his superlatives with some somber thoughts, though.

We have to remember, though, that were playing Santa Clara Saturday night, and theyre 1-0 in conference play, too. We will really have to watch to make sure we don't let down.

Washington was the only other Top Twenty team in action Friday night and the eighth-ranked Huskies whipped California 76-56.

Center Marcos Leite scored 22 points and forward Ollie Matson Jr. had 19 points and 11 rebounds to lead Pepperdlne's upset over San Francisco.

Conley..

Bowling

(Continued from page B-3)

169: Jesse Davis (C)

decisioned Aaron Gorham, 9-1.

187: Tommy Hall (FC) won by forfeit.

197: James Johnson (C) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned John Dupree, 3:03.

JANUARY SPEOAL ... For the second con-secutive year, Pitt Tech student Mike Purser has hooked a big early in the year bass at a local pond near Greenville. The seven pound specimen

shown here was caught by Purser mid-afternoon Wednesday using a M<^ips-Comet artificial bait (Reflector Staff Photo)

Giant Owners Await Approval Of Sale

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants have agreed in principal to sell to Canadian purchasers who would move the baseball team to Toronto for the coming season, if National League owners approve and the courts do not

Aycock..

(Continued from page B-3) Central put on a rally in the second period, however, and cut the lead to 27-21 at the half. An 11-5 advantage in the third frame by Nash tied it up at 32-all at the end of the quarter. Aycock, however, outhit their host, 17-12, in the final frame to take the win.

Calvin Paige led Aycock with 16, while Ronnie Chapman added 14. Rossie Arrington led Nash with 21, while Hoshea Edmund had 14.

Aycock goes to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

E.B. Aycock 20 7 5 17-49

Nash Central 8 13 11 1244

block the transfer.

Directors of the National Exhibition Co., which owns the Giants, voted late Friday to sell the club for $13,250,000 to a Toronto group including Labatts Breweries, Ltd.

Owners of the other 11 National League clubs will be asked in a meeting at Phoenix, Ariz. Wednesday to approve the sale and transfer of the franchise. Nine votes are needed.

In announcing the sale agreement, Charles Ruppert, executive vice president of the club, read a statement that $5,125,000 of the purchase price will be retained in a fund to meet certain possible obligations with respect to the transaction."

Breaking the $125,000-a-year lease with the city of San Francisco for use of Candlestick Park through 1994 and costs involved in fighting any lawsuits to block the move would be financed from the $5,lffi,000.

Opponents of the move are thinking bigger than that.

In less time than the 3'/2 hours the directors took for

their meeting, the mayor of the city and the president of the Giants Booster Club each reacted with promises of court action to keep the Giants here. The team came here from New York in 1958.

Newly-elected George Mos-cone, serving his first full day as mayor, talked of a suit in excess of $10 million and vowed: We will not, under any set of circumstances, settle for loss of the San Francisco Giants.

County Supervisor (Juentin Kopp said, Theyd better set aside $23.5 million (the amount the city still owes on the ball park). Im ready to fight.

Allen Murray, an insurance man who heads the Booster Club, said: There wont be any $5 million suit; it will be an $80 million suit.

Jamesville In Loss To Aurora

AURORAAurora survived a furious fourth quarter

Jamesville rally Friday night to hang on to a 75-70 win and the Aurora girls dumped

Jamesvilles girls, 46-35.

Auroras girls took a 10-8 lead in the first period and riding a cold spell by the Lady Bullets increased it to 21-11 in the second quarter. Aurora continued to pull away with a 144 third period. Jamesville rallied in the fourth period, 20-11 but could not get close.

Edith James and Manning led the Lady Bullets with 14 each and LaVictoire had 13 and Gaynor 10 for Aurora.

Auroras boys gained a 2-point lead in their first period, 14-12 and moved away, 37-31, by halftime. Aurora made it a 6346 game after the third period but in the final frame, Jamesville rallied for 24 points cutting the lead to five points, the final

margin.

Ricky Whitehurst paced Jamesville with 25 and Eric Davis added 24. Speight led Aurora with 20, Holmes had 17, Bell and Moore 12 each and Chapman had 10.

OIrl'i Gim*

Jamesville James 14. Biggs 2, Modlln 1, Barber 2, Manning 14. Hardison 2.

Aurora Tyre. 4, Tatum 9, Gaynor 10, LaVictoire 13, Moore 9, Crandel 1.

Jamesvlllt

4 20-35

Aurora

10 11

ioy'tOamt

14 1146

Jamasville

f t Aurora

9 1 t

W'hrst

3 25 Speight

a 4 20

Davis

8 24 Holmes

5 7 17

Ange

0 8 Bell

5 2 12

Stone

4 6 Moore

3 6 12

Pearce

Q 4 Chaman

5 0 10

Simmons

3 3 PAAoore

1 0 2

Moore

0 0 Sampson

0 1 1

Armond

0 0 Reese

0 1 1

TOTALS

26 18 70 TOTALS

27 21 75

Jamtiviile

12 19 IS 24-70

Aurora

14 23 36 12-75

Mondays Sports Wrestling

Rose at Northern Nash

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Athletes In Action at East Carolina

Basketball

Washington at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (8 p.m.)

Faith at Pace (6 p.m.)

Adult League

Po-Boys vs. F4D Motors

Darryls vs. Coca-Cola

Aldridge-Southernland vs. Moose

Crows Nest vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Pitt Tech vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Western Sizzlin

Swimming

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Thorp, Kirby Glad To Be Together Again

For three years Paul 'Thorp and James Kirby were both instrumental in Robinson High Schools drive to the top of the Virginia State High School wrestling championships. Now, after a one-year absence, both wrestlers are again teammates at East Carolina University. And both have been most impressive in the early part of the season.

Thorp graduated from Robinson High in 1974 with a long list of impressive credentials. He was a two-time District and Regional champion, placed fourth in the state championships during his sophomore year, third his junior year, and second his senior year. Thorp has a 20-1 overall record during his senior year, including 18 pins.

Last year, Kirby showed why he was recognized as one of the top wrestlers in the state of Virginia, when he captured the District and Regional titles at 126 and went on to win the state championship, posting a 21-0 overall record.

John Epperly, our head coach was just a tremendous guy, said Thorp. He really helped James and me with our wrestling and turned our wrestling program completely around in just one year.

After a horrendous 1-9 season during their first year as teammates, Thorp and Kirby went on to lead the team to a 9-1 record the next season, followed by a perfect 11-0 mark. Robinson finished second in the Virginia State championships for the past two years.

Thorp was Pirate head coach John Welboms top recruit last season, winning the N.C. Collegiate Tournament and the Southern Conference championship in the 150 weight class. He posted a 16-8 overall record and received the award as the teams outstanding freshman.

I was really pretty surprised that I did so well during my first year, said Thorp. I was awfully inconsistent most of the year, but I guess that comes with the adjustment you have to make from high school to college wrestling.

Thorp has shown much more consistency this year with a fine 16-5-1 overall record, including a tournament title in the Neptune Open, a second place finish in the N.C. Invitational Tournament and a third in the tough Wilkes Open.

In high school 1 was a very aggressive wrestler, explained Thorp. I always went for the pin, which was the way I had

always wrestled. But last year I had to change my style to some extent. All. last year I found out that in most of my matches all my opponents wanted was the win. They would just stall and mess around for two periods and then come back and beat me to death in the third period.

I know right now Im a lot less aggressive than I was in high school, but Ive been winning and Ive been a lot more consistent this year so 1 cant complain.

Kirby, who wrestles in the 126 weight class, has been the Pirates top freshman performer so far this season. He has posted a 9-6 overall record with a second place finish in the Monarch Open, losing to teammate Paul Ketcham in the finals, and took third in the N.C. Invitational Tournament.

"I dont think I have had to go through as much of a transition with my wrestling style as Paul did, said Kirby. I never really went for the pin in high school like Paul. Ive always been a

finesse wrestler and just relied on my quickness to beat my opponents.

Ive gotten off to a fairly good start this year, although I know I've been pretty shaky in most of my matches. But Pauls exacy right about the adjustment freshmen have to make. There is a tremendous amount of difference between high school and college wrestling.

Nevertheless, it wont be too long before Pirate wrestling fans will be watching Paul Thorp and James Kirby wrestling along side of each other in the NCAA finals. Just like old days back at Robinson High.

East Carolina hosts the Athletes In Action Monday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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Pamlico Craftsmen Have The Know-How

THE LOWLAND SAFOf COMPANY site of the conatmctloa of the trawler Lady BarbanL" Part of the boat stmctnre ii visible at left in the photograph.

Rigging Out A Fishing Trawler

PROUD OF JOB . . . Eari Sadler expressed pride in the work done by local men in outfitting the trawler" Lady Barbara.

Boat building is still a flourishing art in coastal Pamlico County where generations of fishermen have crafted their own study vessels.

In recent years, fishermen from other areas have begun to seek out these Pamlico boat builders, either to build a boat from the ground up or to rig out a hull constructed at some other place then brought into one of the Pamlico fishing villages for rigging.

An example of the latter type of construction is that undertaken and recently

back view ... ef theLady Barbara" reveals a stem ranajp that will facilitate hauling In nets

completed by Earl Sadler. A fisherman-businessman who is proprietor of the Lowland Seafood Company in the village of Lowland, Sadler last Sunday morning witnessed the departure of the trawler Lady Barbara on its maiden voyage to its owner in Virginia.

This is a fine trawler, designed to give the owners year-round use in fishing, Sadler commented. It has lots of good features. Were been at work on getting it rigged up since September,

Sadler pointed out that skilled workers outfitting Lady Barbara carpenters, plumbers, electronic technicians, electricians, painters, machinists and riggers are all local people, and theyve done a darn good job. They take pride in their work.

The hull for Lady Barbara was constructed by V and R Boat Builders at Holden Beach south of Wilmington, then towed to its rigging site at the Lowland Seafood Company dock.

The Lady Barbara is 87 feet long and 2S feet wide at its widest point, Sadler explained. Its powered by a 550 horsepower V16-GM engine.

This boat, Sadler continued, is fully equipped with modem conveniences, including a well furnished kitchen, toilet, hot showers, air conditioning, central heat and color TV. It has bunks for a full crew of 13.

According to Sadler, Lady Barbara is rigged for three different types of fishing. The double rig arrangement will be used for scallop fishing in the summer and trawl fishing in the fall, Sadler said. In the winter when the boat is used for deep-sea fishing, the stern rig will be used.

It carries Yankee nets, 100 Dog fish nets, double nets and 35 foot box nets in connection with the different riggings, Sadler added.

Other statistics on the Lady Barbara include a 1,500 box or 150,000 pounds cold storage capacity, modern electronic and radio communications equipment, two radars and a lifeboat.

Lady Barbara, Sadler said, was built for Richard Gaskill, Jr. of Cape Charles, Virginia. Richard is a native of this area whos decided to go into the fishing business. This boat is capable of extended fishing trips for about 20 days without refueling, as it holds 7,000 gallons of diesel fuel.

Normally, for deep sea fishing, therell be a crew of five or six men. For other types of fishing, therell usually be 11 or 12 crew members aboard. Sadler mentioned theres facilities on board for processing scallops. This is a fairly new development around here.

Another interesting fact, Sadler remarked, is that this boat will very likely gross about $400,000 annually in catches. That means that a crew member who puts in full time work will stand to make somewhere around $20,000 for a years hard. So you see, its good paying work, though its hard work with long hours.

The estimated total cost of Lady Barbara including hull construction and the rigging done at Lowland will come to about $200,000, Sadler said.

With the Lady Barbara completed, Sadler said he has plans to begin work on another boat. Weve got one on the drawing board, and should be beginning to work on that within a few days.

FINISHING TOUCHES ... are made in the cabin by Bobby Uwls < left), a tng boat eapUia, and Benjy Mercer, a retired Coast Guardsman.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A LARGE

NET WENCH..

boataJnmksiar a sboctlKeak. W Ukbimiabiawlie Ly na -

LADY BARBARA ... at dock in LowianA photographed Itf.t days before thi irawler was set to make the voyage to 111

B-AThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11, 1976

Autos For Sale

MERCURY '75 AAonarch Ghia. All power, many extras, excellent condition. Can be seen after 5. 758-03,

Classified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Thurston H. Lloyd would like to thank their friends and relatives for all the food, flowers, cards and kindness shown during his recent death.

THE FAMILY OF Rosa Bennhet would like to thank their friends for the cards, flowers and food sent during her Illness and daath.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

MODEL 250, six cyiincler

Chevrolet motor A1 condition. 75a-2238.

MUSTANG 1774. Air, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo tape, a cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage, like new. $2995. 754-2965 after 5.

MUSTANG II 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, very low mileage, sport wheels. Reduced to $2995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLOS 196$ DELTA SS. 4 door, air conditioning, low mileage. $845. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

OLDS '67 CUTLASS. $350. 758 5171.

PINTO '74 Staton Wagon. White, air conditioning, automatic, luggage rack. 29,000 miles. Call 758-4881.

PLYMOUTH '71. Will sell or trade for boat, motor and trailer. 754-4865.

PONTIAC '64. Good condition. 758-9533.

SPRITE 1947. Very low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Very good body, top and radlals. Needs release bearing. $750. 756-7241.

TEMPEST 1961. Runs well. $100. 7S8-0810.

VEGA '73. AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner. 756-1546 or 754-i077.

VEGA GT '71. Red and black, 50,000 miles. 752-8431 anytime.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK LIMITED '71. All extras, radial tires, brown with black vinyl top. Inquire at C.H. Edwards, 758-2418. Best offer.

CAPRI 1971. Red, automatic, 26, miles per gallon, 52,000 miles. S1,550. 752-3247.

CHEVELLK MALIBU 70. Air, low mileage, excellent condition, radial tires. 756-3436 after 4.

CHEVROLET Caprice 1973. 4 door hardtop, black with black vinyl top, full power, sharp. Reduced to $2795. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET '68. 2 door, 8 cylinder. 756-3279.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 dOOr Statlonwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 1 tone. Must Mil. Call 758-2411, 8 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVY 1970 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power rear window, air conditioning. Low mileage, newly painted, good mechanical condition. Call 758-2300 days.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options Excellent condition must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-4493. _

CJS JEEP '64. Good condition, 4 cylinder. 912OO. 946-0288 after 6.

COUGAR '71. Tape player, low mileage, new radlals. 753-5253.

COUGAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, 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.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance fer good clean used cars.

FORD LTD 1972. Power Steering, air, 351 V e. $1500. 756-3538.

FORD '47. 2 door. $300. 752-1607.

FORD 1969 LTD Squire Wagon. Power iteerlng, power seats, luggage rack, low mileage, weekends or after S call 756 3226; days, 756^5821,

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 752-5056.

VW KARMAN GHIA '70. Great low cost, sporty transportation. Make offer. 754-5534.

Boats For Sale

LIKE NEW. Fiberglass 14' open fishing boat. Long trailer, 20 HP motor, canvas cover. $750. Call 754-3226 or 756-5821.

BRAND NEW 197S, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. 5695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI GT 380.7800 miles, vary good condition. $750 firm. Call 756 7565.

Trucks For Sale

1962 CHEVROLET Corvair Pickup with side door. Call 754-7712.

1971 CHEVY

condition. Cal p.m.

PICKUP. Excellent 758-4904 after 5:30

'75 FORD ECONOLINE 250 Van. 6 cylinder, straight drive, heavy duty. Excellent condition. Call 7524)474 after 6.

BY OWNER. 1974 Luv Truck. 17,000 miles, air, very good condition. 756 2881 after 5.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN Nursery 8. Day Cara Center Is now accepting applications for children. 758-0811.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED COCker Spaniel puppies. $90 each. Shots. 746-6944.

IRISH SETTER puppies. Males S6S,

females SSO. 756357).

REGISTERED male Setter. 7 months old. Call 754-5422.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Stud service available. 7563603.

Help Wanted

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours par week. 752-SI 54.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.__

RETIRED LAW enforcement officer or security guard for part-time work. Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza.

SALES

Exceptional

Opportunity!

Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future!

International corporation, manufacturing essential lighting products for commercial and industrial account, has openings in local areas. The applicants selected must be non-preisured, honest, sincere and career minded go-getter.

High repeat business, liberal training compensation - commission. Bonus while training, company benefits. If you are interested in establishing a consistent high income.

(CALL) TOLL FREE MRS. COSTA 800-631-1998

Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

FAMILY NEEDED to live In and

work on farm. House has running water and bath. 758 3789, 752-6458.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

Opening for one person office with International manulacturing company. Typing, shorthand or spaed writing, and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or axperlance. Excellent company banatits. For confidential interview, 758-1015, Personnel Department.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, Insurance, company car, etc. Send resume to:

AAel DIcklns P.O.B0X 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or phone 7S-4403 to arrange Interview.

PART TIME SALES, work for your own hours. About 3 nights a wsek and Saturday. $75 - tlOO par week. For Interview writa WEAI, 81 Lawson Court, Graanvllla, N.C.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted Monday

Friday. Must have transportation. 7564684,

call 7Si

PARTS CLERK

Experience Desired

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Cash Master and Crockett bloodlines. Call 74633.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT

Must have a degree in accounting or related work experience to include cost, corporate and tax accounting. Salary up to $9560.00 per annum jIus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Work location: Hyde County. Relocation required.

Submit Resume to: P.O. Box 33315 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

An'Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Mtmorlal Dr. 7562557

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON C.

Rhone 752 61 16

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)

THE LATEST IN

Wigs and Hairpieces

as advertised on national television and in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and AAadam AAoiselle magazines.

Cosmetics for white and black.

10 Karat gold ear piercing in 10 minutes.

Reasonalile Prices

Closing out sale due to illness.

752*T007

Truck and farm equipment dealer needs experienced clerk to handle parts. Starting salary: SJao to $650 monthly, based on experience and qualifications. Benefits include; vacations, holidays, sick leave, and insurance programs.

SEND RESUME TO:

Parts Clerk P.O. Box 2687 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady

work, starting to taka applications for full time employment. A number

of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 7563161, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

SALES. IF YOU DESIRE Interesting work with good wages and benefits, our new manager would like to talk with you. Applicant must be 21 years of age, have car and a strong desire for success. Call Orkin Ex-terminating tor appointmenf with Mr. Chudd or Mr. Botelho, 752-5666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

SECRETARY to work full time February 15 through August 15, Monday - Friday 8:30 to 5 p.m. Locai firm seeking experienced person with light bookkeeping for full time, temporary position. Experience with insurance work also helpful. Send complete resume to Temporary, Box 1967, Greenville.

RUBBERMAID Party Plan needs demonstrators, part or full time. No collecting, no packing and no delivery. Top cdmmission. Call Connie Potter, District Manager, (919) 335-0749.

ONE-CALL

CLOSER

EXPERIENCED ONLY MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS

Natl(xtally advertised company looking for specialty salesman such as home improvements, mutual funds, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and have a good car. Must drive to Chicago for one week seminar In home office and one week In the field training, Call Mr. Willson, toll free for additional Information and personal Interview at (800) 621-1016, on Monday, between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Illinois residents call collect; (312) 786-1764.

Work Wanted

WOULD LOVE TO keep children In my home for working mother. 756 6662.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752.4493.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We wire bulk barns and control work. 752-8431.

EXPERIENCED babysitter wants to keep children In your home from 8 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., Monday Friday. Call Nina, 746-3637.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-4884.

DOMESTIC WORK. Own transportation. Call 746-2146 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 744-4780.

FARMALL CUB Tractor, all equipment plus some more. 7560497 after 6.

Miscellaneous

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

ELECTRIC stove. 30 inch, white, like new. $75. 7565591.

MUST SELL GE portable dryer, $30; stove, $30; reel mower, $5. Call 756-0465 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Airstream 73

31 feet, equipped with air and other extras, used very iittie. $10,500.

758-4118

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

IS) 6116LICENSED PRACTICAL

NURSE

With Secretarial 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 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1976

IU7 CC lour cylinder leine. 4 wtieel indepwHltnf susaentlnn, 4 ipttd yn-chronmli trantmltslM, rack and pinion ttarnie. Inside hood rtlaaw, brake fluid warnlne tyitam, kinead rear ilda windowa, vinyl vptolstary, i barrel carburtler. Oe not require unleadad eai.

. Freni wtiael drive

wood drain dasMoard

Mllaatt trip mater

3 tpaad alactrlc windshield wiperi

Bumper guards

Flaw throuBh vantitaflon

Sell adiutflne Irani disc krsknt .Power assiitad dual diatanal

braking tyitam Owner tool Mt

Lackini eat Mlltr lid

Rtclining front buckat laati

Tintad gibu

Dual Intida wn vlian Full intariar carpatlng.

HONDA CIVIC

$2986^^

TOTAL PRICE

includlne N.C. Tax Tran-ipartatlan, Daalar praparatlan.

*486 DOWN 2500 FINANCED *87 Per AAonth

36 Atenths, 12.82 APR With Approved Credit

B&F SALES

AtOD SERVICE.U.1NC

1701 N. William Dealer 7291 734-0129

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top toll, and rock. J.L. McDeniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks snd sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill ........ ible

dirt and rock sold at reasonal prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-47 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CEMENT MIXER, Western two bag. Excellent condition. 7562648 after 7 p.m. or can be seen at Curley's Exxon, Memorial Drive.

EARTH AMPLIFIER including two speaker cabinets with 15 Inch speakers and lender cabinet. Also guitar and case. 758-4468.

PACE 2M0 MDBILE 23 channel CB radio. 75 6 3478 after 6 p.m.

12x 18 VERTICAL process camera Sandmar. Excellent condition. 1-633-5210 or 433-1419, ask tor Mrs. Prescott.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Renls-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

DODD NEWS. The prime Insulating qualities of beautiful wall to wall carpeting will save you money on heating bills. It's so easy to add this extra measure of Insulation to your home. You get it along with comfort and beauty of easy wearing Lees Carpets. Come in and let's talk about Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300 for free home estimates.

SPECIAL PRICE'

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer

FOOTS BALL table. Renea Pierre, used. $400. 758-2264.

LITTON MICROWAVE wes $350, now $199.95. Used gas logs, half price; used color TV and ster<o. 752-2993 or 752-3409.

RCA 25 INCH COLOR TV. Table

model. 756-5412.

FRIOIDAIRE washer for sale. $50 firm, 758-0596,

QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. $59, 758-5764.

FOUR F 70 X 14 Remington white letter tires. One lust recapped, other three need recapping. $15. 756-3805.

PIANO. In good condition. 7466113.

3 PIECE SOFA for sale. $45. 752 3748.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and ex perlenced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an Inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same con-slderatlon. Call today, 756-7166 or 756 1243. Beacon Piano Company.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

TO REACH YOUR Mery Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range, 1

year old. S125. 758-1532.

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed and wheel chair. Bob starling, call 756 5017 or 756-4912.

WHEAT STRAW for tobacco beds. Baled summer, 1974. 1,000 bales. Delivered. 221-4683.

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer. 7S2 6369.

PANASONIC component system, 8 track car tape player, four 15 Inch Ford Pickup wheel covers, used electric stove, new Britain torque wrench, long horn saddle, solid oak stereo component cabinet. 747-5241.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained, 756-4893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto Tune Ups

Why wait in lineT Save time. Save ges and auto repairs. Greenville Auto Tune Up Service will tune up your car at your home. No extra cost to you. Low priced Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.

Call Between7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 7569859

Reg. $113.(X)

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

JS2-2I7)., Evans St.'

KEYSTONE MAOS.

condition. 7S2-8179.

Excellent

OLD CLOCKS for sale. 8 day. mantle, wall, regulators. Very clean. Clock repair and service. E.L. Kilpatrick, Wlntervllle, 7566361.

FIREWOOD. Large loads. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends. Immediate delivery.

FIREWOOD,scrapoak. Pickup load,-$15. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

FIREWOOD for sale. Delivered, S2S; you haul, $15. Call 756-7286.

REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. $40. 7S64323 between 5:30 and 8:30.

CUSTOM MADS fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture) Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO DAY BEDS, $18 each. Call 756 2094 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jerry's CB Sale

Selling Craig and Gemtronics CB and Scanners. Ray Jefferson CB and Unimetrics CB.

Grifton, N.C. 524-4475

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, MaintonOnco and Repairs. Freo Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phono 9234471

Salesman Of The MonthBRINKLEY MOORE

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce ttiat Brinkley Moore Is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Brinkley won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of DecemberHASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Miscollonoous

HOOVER CLEANERS will presorvt snd prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746 4780.

Maus Piano Co.;

157 S.E. Main St. ,

Rocky Atount, N.C. '

HOAAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8. Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

NEW MARLIN goose gun. Used once, $50. Also Lll AAonster ski, $30. Call 7565138.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION taught by

ECU music major. Lessons given in homes. For Information, call 752-8704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Madical Tachnologist

Immediate full time

fositions available in ospital laboratory. Competitivo salary, excellent benefits and working conditions. Contact Personnel Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital Oreonvlllo, N.C.

Phone 752-S141, Extension Mi

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PUBLIC AUCTION

OIQANTIC MOBILE HOME LIQUIDATION OvarSMUaadUiiHa 22 USED DOUBLE-WIDE HOMES Many Naarly New From 1971 MocWs to 1874

riNkNCINOkVNLAaLC

A RARE OPPORTUNITY A*

TWO BID DAYS JANUARY 17 and IS, 197S Plnallaa County Fakgroundi Largo, Florida

iMfy UnH SM. to IM HIgMU IhUto Im TItouHMli 01 Dullora Hootly All 11 ft. WMo Tumport In Any Stoto.

U you. PtWo Solo Oiy. Ai Low At You Wont.

RMIcomoM Hon Vooolton Honto flontil Inoonw * Rwoto Pitotoiy HouUnq MoUto OtttoM

Non Opoo Foe totpoelton.

For Frts Broehurs Contact:

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group In ruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now, 754-35^ _

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 7563908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Dally and evening. 756 3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN December 30, Keeshound puppy. Approximately 12 weeks old, female, silver and black. Child's pet. No questions asked. $100 reward. Phone 7564869 during day, 7566710 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY _

PIGKDR

gmi.

NUHBERl FOB THE SAHEOU)

BEASOBS.

(Economy* Depenciability il^ersatility.)

Torsioi

bar

front

suspen

sion.

2000CC

SOHC

engine.

All

synchro

4-speed

stick

standard.

Welded

ladder-

lattice

frame.

Heavy duty rear leaf springs.

Standard 6-ft. bed or 7-ft.

Stretch.

STILL AMERICAS #1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP.

# Immediate Dsllvery

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 75S-3115

JEEP SPECIALS

1975 CJ-5

258 - 6 cylinder, soft top. Renegade chrome wheels.

*4395

1973 CJ-6

304 V-8, soft top, new tires, low mileage.

*3195

1975 CHEROKEE

3 speed, power steering. Low

258 8 cylinder, mileage.

*4895

SPECIALSPECIAL

1974 WAGONEER

340 - 4 BBL V-8, automatic, with quadra trac - low range, power steering and brakes, power window, air, roof rack.

NADA BOOK VALUE $4725

NOW ONLY M095

15 NEW VEHICLES IN STOCKSMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Greenville, N.C.

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

756-7600

FARM FOR SALE

DESCRIPTION:

The Pete Allen Farm

Total Acreage Approx. 65 - Cleareid 45

This farm has over 35(X) feet of road frontage and would be excellent for Subdivision.

LOCATION:

WHEN:

This farm is located miles north of Farmville on Highway 258.

Friday, January 16, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. Rain Date, January 23, 1976 at 10:00 A.M.

WHERE:

Sale will be held at Farm site.

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:

Tobacco Base Acreage 8.66 Tobacco Base Poundage - 16,108 Corn 25 Acres

TERMS:

10% of the selling price must be posted as an earnest money deposit on the date of the sale. The balance is due on delivery of the deed. Bids will be held open for 10 days following the date of the sale for any raised bids. Raised bids must be at least 5% of selling price.

Seller reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

This offering is subject to prior sale, removal from market, etc.

Direct any inquiries to:

Pete Allen Tel. No. 753-3937

farmville,-H.Cr-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January U, l7#B-7

LOSTAND FOUND

lost one female Perfilan kitten. Gray and white, approximately 5 months oid. Vicinity of Park on Sunset Avenue. 75-41U.

MOBILE HOMES

24x SS DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for sale. Lot and trailer. Small equity and take up payments. Call 758 7445 or 75-5547.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom mobile home. Installed. 758 3767.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer. Located Shady Knoll. S80 month. Call 752-7076 or 756 4997.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, central air and storage house. $140. 758 5833.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. One on private lot. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes tor rent. 758-4413.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooc mobile home. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms, baths, wpsher, fuliv furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down, town Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Bob's AAobile Homes, 756-0544.

1974 FESTIVAL 12 x70.2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, totally electric. Located In Highland Park. Call 752-7667 after 8 p.m.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

Mobil* Homes ForSl*

12 X 65, TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 2

bedroom, furnished mobile home. $300 and assume payments. Call 752-1930 between 6 and 10.

BEFORE YOU BUY Or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

1974 EAOLE. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Take up payments - no equity. 752-3475.

1974 MOBILE HOME 12 x 70. . bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, central air, fully furnished. Set up In Shady Knoll. Equity and assume payments. Call 758-2509.

12 X 64. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-0593 after 6.

<72, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid Insurance. Com-pletely furnished. Assume loan, $96 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-6106, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 2 bedroom mobile home. Payments are $73.54. Pay on* payment and $50 transfer fee. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located In Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

JCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 3 bedroom mobile horhe, good condition. Payments of $109.65. Bob's Mobile Home, 756-0544.

12 X 65, '72 BRIARWOOD. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $7000 cash or $1000 equity and payments of $100.20. 758 1224.

1976 TITAN, 24 X 44 Doublewide with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 7560131.

OPPORTUNITY

CLUB AND LOUNGE equipment for sale along with 5 year lease on building. Will hold approximately 400 people. Call Washington, N.C., 946 3194 or 946-6646.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

REAL ESTATE

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAiiAce

Real t'.suic

PHONE 752-5113

FOR SALE, RENT, OR lease. Building 35 x 55. 4 room apartment on side. Can be seen at 507 Church Street anytime or call 752 5006.

FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Farms For Lease

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.

HORSESHOEING, emphasizing corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. 756-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For' Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

OD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7561595.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

Llf Your Property With Us 222-BCotanch*, PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 cage capacity egg-laying operation. Automatic feeding, water and egg gathering. One mile west of Jamesvllle, N.C. on Highway 64. $38400. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville. 795-4687.

6.2 ACRES OF peanuts for lease. $40 per acre. 749-4506.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA NK:E used CARS

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, yellow

with black vinyl top and whit* interior.

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with biuejnterior.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

2 door hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar steering and brakes, air, radio, rod and white.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V4, power steering and brakas, air, white with black vinyl top and Mack Interior.

1972 MONTE CARLO

V-B, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats with console, rally wheals, AM with tap# dock.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, V-, automatic, power staaring and brakas,;

1973 FORD RANGER XLT Air, AM-FM stereo, ont owner, low mileage. Loaded.

1964 FORD Vi TON PICKUP

Short bed, V-, 3 spttd transmission.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

adio.

Harold Crumpter

Kenneth Smith

ATTENTION FARMERS

Farm Equipment Auction Sale Sate, January 17, 10:30 AM.

Location: Pactolus Hlway Take 264 By-pass around Greenville and look for Auction Sign

Ford grain truck

Two wheel trailer with water tank 3,000 Ford tractor (Diesel)

601 Ford tractor (Gas)

5 Foot Rotary Cutter 7V3 Foot King Harrow Power ti Novator

Two row Massey Ferguson corn planter Two row Kelley power rolling cultivator Two row Powell transplanter Two row Ford cultivator with fertilizer attachment (tobacco rig)

Numerous miscellaneous Items.

Cointry Boys Auctioo Compaoy

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889

N.C. State Wide LIcenoa No. 745 Orttnville

" hlnntan 751-1175 Orlfton

7SM2I1 524-45B4

Farms For Sale

4600 ACRES IN ONE block. Black land, good for corn and soybeans. Good drainage, needs clearing. 45 minutes from Greenyille. $250 an acre. Call the Rich Company, 946-8021 day, 946-6829, 946-6808 night.

House For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1425 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced in yard. Good loan assumption. $29,000. Call Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, 752 6163, night, 756-3768.

HARDEE ACRES. Best loan assumption around. Last chance at this low price. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. $3000 equity, $182 payments. $24,700 cash price. 758 1715 except Saturday.

BEING TRANSFERRED. For sale by owner, lovely colonial rancher on wooded lot. Foyer, formal living and dining rooms with swirl ceilings, large coordinated country kitchen with eating area, den with sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, dishwasher, all drapes remain You must see to appreciate at only $36,900. 7563638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY

756-1595

Connally Branch, 756-1549

Investment Property 12 per cent return on 4 rental houses and vacant lot. Good depreciation write-off. Financing available.

3 Bedrooms Split Level. 2Vj beths, hot house, kitchen, windows, spacious den with fireplace, separate utility play room with outside entrance. See it Sunday 2-5 p.m. on Briarcliff Drive In Lake Ellsworth.

A Frame Reduced to $53,000. 8 per cent finenclng available. Better hurry. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dressing area in master, lots of glass and stone. Ellsworth Drive.

756-1595 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY SPECIALS

1972 CAMARO SS

Rad With black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, ont owner, low milcigo, llko now. $2990

1974 DODGE D-100 PICKUP

Advonturer packigt. Blue and white, automatic, powar steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air, extra nict. $3290

1972 FORD RANCH WAGON

Whito with blua Interior, automatic, power stoorlng and brakes, air. Reduced to $1290

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Bronzo motelllc with black vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Raducod to

$1290

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4door. Brown motilllc, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, one ownar. Reduced to

$1790

1971 BUICK LE SABRE

4 door. Medium green with green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to

$1290

1972 DODGE DART

4 door. Light blue, straight drive, V-8, power steering, economy special. Reduced to

$1290

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD

YOUR

Used Truck Headquarters

1975 Ford F-100 Custom

V-8, automatic, radio, 9,000 miles.

1975 Ford F-100

4 wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering, clean as a pin.

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, nice truck.

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Cheyenne

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FAA radio.

1973 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, nice truck.

1973 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-8, automatic, 2 tone green, power steering, air, nice truck.

1973 Ford F-350

1 ton flat dump. 20,000 miles, clean as new. V-8, 4 speed, radio.

1975 Ford Club Von

12 passenger. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air, 7,000 miles, like new.

1967 Ford Ranger

V-8, straight drive, radio, clean as a pin.

This Week's Specials

1970 Ford F-100

V-8, straight drive.

1962 F-350 Wrecker

6 cylinder, 3 speed, nice truck.

*599

*1699

See Or Call One ot Our Courteous Salesmen

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0114

MILES OR 3 YEARS

NEW CAR

WARRANTY

Corolla 2-Ooor Sedan

1976s Lowest Priced Car

ONLY TARHEEL TOYOTA DARES TO MAKE SUCH AN OFFER

THE LIGHTS ARE BURNING BRIGHT ONCE AGAIN SO YOU CAN SEE OUR

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to ears sailing lor IIOOO.QO and up. On a SO-SO basis. All trork must be done in our shop. This warranty dots not apply to any sport ears, high performance or air eoolad engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used ears (even H they look like mw) are only guaranteed for a month. Or lor a thousand miles. No nH>r*. And some are not Bujrarteed *1 all. But at Tarheel when w* say a usad ear Is in excellent condition, wo'rt willing to stand tehind it. Wt re willing to do something a little extra for It. So wo guarantee its motor, IN rwr end, and its transmission for twelve month* or twelve thousand miles. If you'ro in the market for a better u^car, com* out to Tarheel and look at our*. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1975 Mercedes Benz 280 1974 vw Karmann Ghia

4 door stdan. Automotk, powor ftotrlnRx AM-RM

radoz tobocco brown, tan IntoHor, radiol tim, rtlll * ^

under werrenty. {2798

1972 Mustang Mach I

1974 Monte Carlo

AM.FM ittrM, air, power iteerlnp, vinyl iep.

* wet 44M NOW $4198

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

AM-FM radio, air, automatic, powor stooring.

* $4098

1973 Sedan DeVille

4door hardtop. Oroon on groon, full powor and air. Tho bou drovo this ono.

was Mill Now

$3998

1974 Toyota Mark II

] doer herdtep, tteroe radio, autematlc tran-tmlttion, power iteerln*, taotory air. Dark Wwe, witti wliitt vinyl top, radian.

* wet MH8 HOW $3798 1974 Saab 99LE

Automatlc.alr, radial tiret, rear window dotofeor, brilliant aransa.

Wat $4iti NOW $3998

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Hdan. AM4>M radio, airtonallo Iran, tmltilen, powar ttaarlns, factory air, ilarao tapa lyitam. Wilta with Met vinyl tap. Radlali, low Riilapga. Luxury acenamy confinad.

if Wat Hie* Naw $3798

1973 Grand Prix

Navy Wua with llfhl Mua vinyl top, llht Wuo vinyl intorlor, automatic, powar ttaarinp, air, AM#M itarto radio. Supar Sharp.

* W SMtl Naw $3698

1974 Toyota Hi lux

4ipaad trantmliilon, factory air, lone bad, HD. a-s-a ins

bumpar. Rad with whila. Mack imorlor, low 1973 riaT 12B

1 door hardtop, radio, automatic tranimiulon, powar ttaarinp. Oraan, map whoalt, tpollar, pratn Inlarlar, tach. A real tporl.

* Wat uni NOW $2596

1973 Corona Wagon

Automatic, AM radio, bucket toatt, air, raar window ditopptr.

a Wat tzni Now $2598 1971 Triumph TR-6

4 tptod. Am radio, brown, local car.

$2598

1971 MGB GT

Gold, rally whaalt, 4 tpaad. 4 cyllndar.

$2498

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix

Groan, pratn vinyl fop. AM#M, air, powar ttaarinp, powor brakot.

* $2198

1974 VW Super Beetle

Automatic, lust like new. l,OM mllet. Mack.

1973 Pinto

Sunroof, 4 ipood, radio, hoalor.

^ Wat tzni NOW $2096 1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door hordtop. Radio, avtomatfc, V-l, powor stooring ond brokos, air. WSW tiras. Sxtra citan, low miloifo.

wos $21fl Now $1998

1974 Vega Notchback

I daor, radio, 4 tpaad, brown, axtrt citan.

* wat tWI NOW $1998

$3698

miloogo, oxtro ctoon. if Was SMtl Now

1974 Pontiac Lemans

Automatic, AM#M tttrao, powar ttaarinp, air.

* Wat tMti Now $3498

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic. AM radio, air, brown and whlta.

* $3198 1974 Cheyenne

'.y ton pickup. Automatic, air.

* Wat urn Now $2998

1973 El Camino

2 door, storoo rodio, automatic transmission, powor stooring. Modlum groan, bolgo with binyi top, canvas covor ovar bad, mags. Just what you art looking fori

* Wat H6W Now $2798

1973 Dodge Charger

2 door hardtop, automatic transmlulon, powor stooring, factory air. Rad with black inttrior, factory mags. Raai Sporty.

4 door sodan. 4 sptad transmission. Whitt with black imorlor. Ixcollont MP6.

WatS2inNow $1998

1969 Ford Mustang

2door. Automotic, powor stooring.

$1198

1973 Datsun

4 spood, Idoor, AM rodio, local car, rttn, black intorior.

* $1998

1971 Chevelle

1 door. Automatic, AM radio, ytllow.

$1898

1972 Ford Torino

4 door, sodan. Automatic, air. Extra spocial.

* Wat tmi Now $1898

1973 AMC Hornet X

2 door hardtop, rpdio, standard Irantmlttion, V-l ngino.buckat saals.whltowaits. Brown with light boigt imtrior, rally whools. A Good Buyi

Wat UWt NOW $1898

1972 Plymouth Duster

2door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, 340 V4 tngino, powor stooring. Modlum Muo with white racing stripes, rally wheals, white iottor tiros. Performance at Its bast.

* was tmi Now $1798

1968 Toyota Corona

4 door. I spood, radio, blue.

1972 Heavy Chevy

2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in tho floor, standard transmission. Oun motol Muo, block interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.

Wat tim NOW $1798

1973 Vega

1 door. 4 ipood, brown, whito ttrlpo.

$1698

1971 Mercury Marquis

Grton. 4 door, automatic. AM.FM ttarao, powar ttaarinp and brakat, air.

* $1598

1970 Dodge Swinger

Oranpo with Mack vinyl top, automatic, AM radio.

a- Wat tiMi Now $1498

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, powor stooring. fictory oir, whitowalts. Dark graon with vinyl top, light graan intarior. This car you must soo.

# Wat tiMl Now $1498

1969 Buick Eiectra 225

Powor windows, 2 doer, rad with Mack vinyl top.

Wat tIMI Now $1495

1970 Chevelle

Automatic, rally whaalt, praan powar ttaamlp.

* $1498

1970 VW Squareback

4 tpaod, whila, radio.

$1398

1970 Dodge Challenger

ConvortlMo. rod. Mack top, autematlc, radio.

* $1398

1969 DIds Vista Cruiser

Power stooring and brakas,cruisa comrol, AM-FM storoo, air.

* $1398

1972 Fiat 128

4 door. 4 spood, radio.

$1298

1971 Gremlin

Automatic, radio, oranpo. 2 door.

* $1298

1969 Pontiac GTD

Automatic,ratlvwhoois, AM radio, power stgaring and brakot.

$1298

1970 Ford LTD

3 door. Automatic, powor $ttoring and brakes, radio.

* $1098

ft Wot tmi Now

$2798

1ARHEEL T0Y01A

109 Trade St. DEALER ND.3035

DpenTiiaP.M.

756-3228 USED CAR DFFICE 756-3231

B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 11, 1976

House For Sale

SM.MO. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1' : beths. A deal for real. Whifley & Associates, 752-8a88, nights, 758 0816, 752-7073.

OLENWOOO, 208 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.

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, 754-6452; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3447.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Easi>liiPooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 sguare foot brickgarage building, showroom on Main Street, Robersonville. Good for retail business, light industry, storage or garage. Willrenovate. $495 month. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville. 795-4487.

iCome see the most luxurious ^epartments in Greenvllle.i Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-15S7

Commercial Property

House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

7M-25S7

Apartments For Rent

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 752-0152; nights and weekends, 754-3610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Sf. 758-01 14

GreenviUe i Mark of OittincMn

WIMI

eparlmt nfs

i D.A2. Manafet IHBS ChareiStrwt Tele (SI*) 7M)-KK

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive jffurdable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and io bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications ats j c eepted su bjecI to availabilily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Beaulilul 2 bedroom garden apartments oil Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golt and Country Club.

756 6869

(!)

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

"H-crtpjOT-rut

KITCHtSAPPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience in automotive

ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll

at 756-4267.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTiaN

MML OKLET FUM EalPMEIIT

From Farmville T^e Hwy. 258-N Toward Fountain 2 Miles - Turn Left On R R 1200 At Joyner's

X-Roads - Sale 2 iles On Right

M{ TO AN ACdNVT Mt. OMUT CANNOT (ONTNW Nfi FAMNNG OfOATlON THIKfOK Iff AH OFFHWC m FARM {OlUMKNT MCIMWO Mf NOT IMniNC TO THf FOUOUVMG:

TRACTORS:

X>NNNUf9020MSa '21NNn.) MT IMGmJSw#ii

JOHN Mill lOTO 6AS :}tOO Mi.i AlUS CHAUUtS 't

MT. 424 MfSa (INOMli 2 - JOHN HIH '

TRUCKS:

IH7 0JLC., IOWhHlct.2-SHAAiU 19*2 CWV., lO-Mftttlff 2NAib$.

/ittti M A Cn IkAs ms GJII.C. IT. MCSa, 2 S*hA A$I

7SNlM<6nM Mt

Nw M M A CiM Iwki

COMBINES.

JONN ocac 4400, OKSU miCtk A Dwb MmNATKWH 7\y MSU w'Cib. 4-Aiw

iUm (m Hw4 iSm4 Wb$m Imi Cm Ni4 A Imr Ht4 II TlOUNUnh

GRAIN BINS

24000IU.ttADIM>FlOMADRTUS AOAvytriHOi - 12 An9tr<220A.C.i

* ftaM A Ctvact Tlwt W>H fab* TIm t-nt Dawn fgt Tou A

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT nmi 2-IOW riANSPUNTH POWBi IM hf*' HAIVESTtt

i-raimi i low TiANSPiANnts OANOU lOOKI w'TOF lOANOU IS FrtftlMl HAIVfSTtl

MANH40Y SMiTEI 100 GL Sttln6 SihIThA MM GAl. SHAT lIGS

SmiAl:-JONN MBI( 440W PUTHIAS FUNTH w-tlKTIONK (ONTIOIS UK( saicnoN or iottom nom, too. tinckv cmt m. 4 wmil traaih GRAM DMU. MO GAL WATQ TANKS, SNOP FQUWMtNT - OO NOT MSS TMS SAli BUYERS: Riftster For Buytrt Numbtr Btore Buyini COME EARLY!

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: - LIKE NEW

FAIMAU 140 w/(IAT A FaT. ATTAdOIBITS, PBC tCOINfUNTH IGnA FAIHAU MO, /ICHHHUNTI (Im )

GORMAN RVPf BRIGArtON tm w- WUTS 4CTtMOTOI(0> Tnil) 42Rt$r$ 74-6'' I. 42-4" kr fift. BUm. T't, f^t U CMt A^. 4 A.! Tliit Oirfil h S

- Chi Sf,100,00)

SIT. M

17 th

10:00 A. M.

(RAIN DATE SATURDAY. JAN. 24th;

(ON THE PREMISES)

CONStGNMCNTS WILL BE TAKEN FRIDAY. JAN. 16th TERMS; CASH or LETTER OF CREDIT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS - Light Lunch WtU Be AvailAblo

"Selling At Auction Is Our 9usi'iess " - Real Eslatp Auctioneers And LK^kJalors

N. C. IKFNSl NO. Ill - TEKPHONE (9191117 II4S

UNSON. N.C - TElEWONf (919)194-2044

THE NEWaiAPPERlZEB.

A revolutionary new way to bag your leaves.

and shrubbery beds And when you use the new Snapper Zip Kit

So the Snapperizer actually makes the mower three machines in one A lawn mower, a leaf shredder, and an outdoor vacuum And it's exclusively

from Snapper You buy a Snapper for quality. And get more than you were expecting

Another first from Snapper The new Snapperizer This optional accessory converts a Snapper 21 "mower into a new machine. With this easy-to-install attachment, it becomes a leaf vacuum clqaner that cleans Lhe leaves off your --.5^ lavm in half the time

because you empty the catcher half as much.

The Snapperizer pulverizes the leaves so the catcher holds at least twice as many leaves because they've been shredded into tiny^pieces.

These tiny pieces then make a beautiful ground cover for flower

All Snapper mowers meet ANSI safetyspenlications

CLARK & CO.

7SA-35A7

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, V: baths, brick. Carpeted living room, family room. Good neighborhood. $225 month. Call 754-4584.

BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, central heat and air. V. mile on Belvoir Highway. 752 5585, 752 6598.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want AOs. Check NOW I

IN COUNTRY. 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, slave, refrigerator. On State Road 1517, 5 miles Burroughs Wellcome, 10 miles ECU. $150. Aflarried couple preferred. 754-4059 Saturday and Sunday.

3 BEDROOM house, furnished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT. Whichard's Trailer Park, Grimesland. 758-3747.

Oifice Space For Rent

IN BUSINESSr Make a change for

the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING Of value, bring it to us. Show & Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9414.

WANTED

NICE NEGRO middle-aged couple would like to live on your farm near Greenville. 752 3339.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7564353.

WANTED TWO USED glass pane

doors, size 32 x 80. Call 752-1809.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P 0. Box 304, Phonei No. 824 4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 16, 10 til 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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).

Wanted To Rent

LARGE ROOM, approximately 25' x 50'. 2 nights per week, 2 hours per night (for lady teaching danceclass). Reasonable. Call 752-5214, 4 til 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

> High pay and secure |obs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 615S4

Name...............

Street................

City..................

Time at home........

.................Age.

...........Phone.....

State Zip ...

AUCTION SALE

January 17, 1976 at 10 A.M.

'7"' bethei fire, dept.

Bethl, N.C.

LocatiM; Hwy. 33 at Mdiurst Statioi Reinii Date: January 15 & ID

Tractors, combines, bottom plows, cultivators, planters, discs, trucks and cars, sewers, sprayers, dusters, and other miscellaneous tools and equipment.

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

For Information Coll

825-1061

825-5811

825-7091

The Real

Estate Comer

Were your tax deductions

t 0 bit slim this yenr?

Get Ready For 76

BUY A HOME NOW . . . and deduct your interest charges paid this year from your 1976 income taxes. Plus, of course, you'll benefit from the pride and equity build-up of home ownership.

TTWITi

Y-Sf

CouM you ust a fourth bodroomT A groit buy for 4 bedrooms living room, m bath, kltchon^lining combination, utility room with carport. Located on nice fenced lot. $29,M0

A smart buy for all raatonti Quality, focatloo, value llthoao are all yours In thlsthraa bedroom Colonial ranch. Dan with firoplaco, living and dining. Kitchen with broakfast, central air, hast plus many extras. $44,500.

Spaciout Insido and outtldo it thit lovaly I room homo loca tod in the country. Three bodroomt, 2 baths, largo workshop, plonly of storogo. $31,500.

This home hat it alll Good location, comer lot, trees, 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Range, dishwasher, garage. Fenced backyard. Call us and see this one today. $26,500.

Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

Cineor Hackott 7JM490

Joan Tripp

Mauda waw . T56S6

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride gnd confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

tSOOS.ChwlaSt. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NWLTIFLI

klOTWtO

OBRVICl

MLS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

. REALTOR r 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7SJ.7I07 or writa P.O. Bax 667, Orttnvllla, N.C. lor your fra* copy el "Hamti For Livlnf," a monllily publication packtd with picturii, dalailt, and prleai of homas and nvBllabla incally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat yur traa capy a* "Honns Par LIvlns," In Nit city your ara ning to. Know Nil ntl tata market balora you gat than. Your capy Is In our alflcn. Wt can htip you buy, ttll or trnda i bamt any plact In N nnlion.

NOW IS THE

TIME TO BUY

Country Home. 4 bedrooms, large den, living room, tremendous kitchen with eating area. Almost an acre lot. $25,000.

Economy 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den, kitchen tin -

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

ill

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% 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 Professors! We have a beauty near ECU. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace, super location on Ernul Street. $36,500.

Clean Air is yours 2 miles outside Greenville. 3 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 diiiing room, den with fireplace, screen porch and double carport. Priced to move at $44,800.

Elmhurst School District A great neighborhood. This 2,200 square foot beauty has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, separate playroom and private offPie. $47,500.

This Is A Favoritel Wooded lot in Cherry Oaks.

y (_______

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 V/i baths with assumable loan. $43,000.

Get ready for summer I River cottage on the Pamlico. 4 bedrooms, 3^/2 baths, tremendous family room, large screened porch, excellent condition. A home away from home. $50,000.

A Dream Home Are you looking for that 2,600 square foot Williamsburg with all the extras? We

have it. Family room is 17' x 26' with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, double garage. A must see. $63,000.

ALDRIDGE <S

SOUTHERLAND

ESI 752-2608

realtor Don Southerland 752-1993

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

WERNOWATHING C TVl/D AfMXIT

UFESnrVLE

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Vh w Itf Ilfo- Hm-KMliitiMl INmH'Ici fftmi .Nrcniss l!w I akc

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are coiTipletecI and In use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

WEDCO

756-1595

Office

Anytime

LAKE ELLSWORTH

REALTY

oil us 164 Business WesI

RfMtO?

Call Connally Branch At 756-1549

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.C.Sunday, January 11, 1976B-l

The Real

Estate Corner

THE BEST BUY IN TOWN

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

^21,500

IF THE PRICE OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME APPALLS YOU, TAKE A LOOK AT ONE OF OUR HOMES. COMFORTABLE LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME AT THE ABOVE REMARKABLE SALES PRICE WITH ALL THE TAX ANO FREEOOM BENEFITS OF OWNING ANO THE CONVENIENCE OF CONOOMINIUM LIVING. YOU NEVER HAVE TO MOW THE GRASS. PLUS WE HAVE 95% FINANCING SO THAT A LARGE BACK-BREAKING OOWNPAYMENT IS NOT NECESSARY ANO THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE STILL BELOW MOST RENTS. ONLY VERY FEW OF THESE AHRACTIVE ANTIQUE BRICK HOMES ARE STILL AVAILABLE.

Private Wood Fenced Patio

Central Heat & Air

Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

Plenty of Parking Space

Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Swimming Pool

Range

Quality Shag Carpeting

Hoirs: Mon.-Fri. Til 6 TCOHICO

Weekdays By Appoietnient _/ OZ-U I OZ

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

Fantastic buy on this newly decorated 3 bedroom, 2 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 enjoyment. This beautifully landscai

yard with plenty of trees is enclosed within a chain link fence. Belvedere. $39,000.

n4,000

Good Inveitment Proporty Apartment hou* 4 unifj. Call today lor thii real good buy.

>28,500

>10,700

1 Acres Land Approximately 15M tobacco allotment, located on SR 1714.

New Listing You can have a living room, fireplace, kitchen with refrigerator, range, trash compactor, dishwasher, breakfast nook, in this three bedroom brick home with new plush carpeting, established fenced-in yard with fruit trees plus it's a good loan assumption

>23,000

New Listing 3 bedroom, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with aat-in area, iKated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in the country.

>29,000

Must be told immediately You must see this 2481 square foot J bedroom, maintenance free, central air, central heat home. Owner wants to buy a new home.

>23,000

C0MMERCIAL>110PERTY

Brick Building on 45 x 125 lot. Now being used for beauty talon. Ideally located for florist shop, machine shop, etc. Make us an offer. In Aydan.

>31,000

Lovaly 4 bedroom home with ivy baths, living room, dining room, utility area, carpet, with garage located on large corner lot.

>27,000

Owner Transferred 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and large kitchen with eat-in area. Workshop In back, fenced in back yard. Freshly painted on Inside. Drive ready to pour cement. In Ayden.

>32,750

Owner Moved mutt tell fast Good loan assumption. Owner to pay closing costs. Carpats stay with this 3 months old home. Call today. (3 bedrooms, brick, den, large lot.) Make offer.

Harriei James On Call Sunday 758-4909

C<M\^

. OF /homes

Louise Mosley 746-3472

LILY RICHARDSON REALTY

752 6535 Anytime

Lily Rich.irdson 756 5088

PICTURE PERFECT HOME

Set amidst tall trees with spacious living and dining rooms, breakfast room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths, this brick home is a delight of color and planning 544,500

Family fun and re the city" proviii' living and dining room for play.

FAMILY LIVING

.weriig^ this "iust outside il7rooms. 2 baths.

and large 533,500

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Less than a year old, this brick charmer has living, dining and family rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. It features masonite siding and a heat pump. Recreation facilities close at hand. See it today 538,900

LOCATION LOCATION

Super special m a 3

bedroom, 3 bail ^uif^nBtifll Bipetmg tastefully decorated and r> to elementary

school 544,000

LUXURIOUS& SPACIOUS

Large rooms with extra high ceilings, beautiful molding, elegant built ms, luxurious atmosphere, lovely in design. In Lynndale on a fantastic lot

595,000

Syd Bailey 75J-9402

Louis Clark 7S6-2912

Terry Shank 7S6-3108

THE

LOUIS CLARK

E AGENCY, INC

Realtors REALT01 Office 752-4173

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

REALTY

>46,000

3 HOUSES YOU

>38,000

Thinking of Selling

D.G. Nichols Agency

123 WEST FOURTH STREET

YOUR FULL SERVICE REALTOR

Because of our wide background in Real Estafe, we can offer you many Benefits:

BUYERS

Wt havt a |itt of carafully tcraantd prospectiva lwyer-Each ttrioutly in ftw market ter a homt and each finacially ablt to buy your home.

PPRAIS^

^ SERVICE Wo koop on top of current market trends to be (ure to got the full value tor your houM in a raatonabla tima. Wi'rt approvtd to ap-pralM tor state and tocal govarnmants, various banks, oil,' insurance and utilities companies and many individuals. A pretessienal appraisal moans you won't SELL too cheap or BUY tor too High

752-4012

Anytime

SALES STAFF

We think our sates force is the bast aroundl t wall-qualifiad agents otter you 15 years of combinad selling axparienca. Our Agency has been in business 23 years. Wt know Greonvillt and we know tho markat. We will do a proftssional job of showing your home. Including tttectiva negotiating and arranging financing.

T uKinsiiie

We will givt your proporty tho best oxposuro through nowspapors, brochuras, to now companies, contacts, referrals and transtors. Wt tven allow cooperating competitors the opportunity to sell your homtl

A WE Blit EIWIflES

Wo oHtr special assistanca to those being transftrrad

I IIBVW tPWiitlP fP

r those who mutt tall thoir

homo to boy a now one.

Your house is your most valuable asset.

To be sure to get full VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through

LLU

CAHT AFFORB TO OVERLOOK

Camelot Avalon Lane. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room and kitchen plus seller will provide custom drapes up to $1,000.00.

3 bedrooms, living room, 1'A batbs.

large family room, large kitchen-dini

>38,000

combination and fenced in back

lining

yard.

F you are interested in uilding the House of Your ireams Call us for a free stimate.

3 bedrooms, living room, family kitchen, tremendous family room with Williamsburg brick fireplace, carport. Immacutate fenced In yard.

LANCO'S LISTINGS

>42,550

>44,700

>48,000

>43,300

>42,600

>60,500

>54,500

>40,500

>41,500

3L01S-

LOTS-

LOT-

>46,090

Cin*lol - 3 btdrosmi, ] bath, illnlns rMin, llvins room, fomlly room on4 fomlly kll-chon, olnplo cor iroso. Now iindor comtrvcWoo.

Camoiot 1 bodroomi, 2 biths, kitclwi

OamtiOT j oenrwwmi, asawioi, koovoiw

roomt, lomily doo with llroploeo. Corport ind Mi of itoroio

lint nook, lormil llvliis ond dfnlns

Comilot -on Avilon Lono. 3 bodroomi. Ilk koUtt, ilvlns room, dlRfm room and loipo family room and kitchen.

Rustic ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liviiif room, dlnliig room ond family room with firoplact. Act now whilt you caik still makt somo soloctions.

All Colontil Ronch with two iirpi boy windowi, COM CO largo lomily room with llroplaco ond o corport. AtorrlHc buy at 542,410.

] bidroomt, 3 bothi.

LovNy ronch homo with lovniy ihndo trioi. 4 bodronmt, llvln room, dihln room, tonhon lomily room with llriplico, iVkbotlis and doubli sdrigo.

Chorrv Ooki - IHJiqutri loot, 3btdroomt, mbblhi.llvlnt room,dlnln room, lirgi kitchon and lomily room with firoploco.

Thli 3 bodroom romblor with 3 bitht, lomily room with firoploco, Ilvlns room and loipo tat4h kllchon, olmoil now. Built by o contrictor lor bli own roildinci. SpocMn carport ond utility room. Soo it now.

con you bollovt I J bodroomi, llyln roam, don with llroploeo, dlnlnnron wim Wi win. dow,2ciririo, with iutomotic door oponor.ovtr IttOiquiri foot for only 54I444-

Locatod luit 4 mllii outildo of Oroonv Hwy. 41. Ownor will llnoneo 411 par cint.

will toll loti Individually or oil tosothor.

Wi art now obit to oHor oxcluilvo loti In McOropor Downt. Lou than I mllot from tho now Pin County Hoipltol. Lot liiot rono from 3.3to l.t acroi and aro all pricod at 511,055.

Excollont Location -On aero at prlmi proporty nixt to Cborry Oaks on N C. Slalo Road I72S. Immoditltly odiocont to Cborry Ooki wlHi toiy accost and plinty of rood Iromofo.

Chorrv Ooki I bodroomi, ]Vi bothi, liipo limlly . Ilvlns room nut combinoi with Odlolnlng dining room with iHdlng doori to polio, loro fomlly hitchm with brotklait roam. Two car gtrago with workthop. Srick and cidir ilukt mtorlor. Ownor iMvIng arao. Soo nils heuw now I

WINDY

RIDGE

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE COMMUNITY From.

$28,000

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse

In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING

Htro l8 your addrttt of conveninnct and distinction. Pitt Plazi and Brook Valloy Country Club |ust around tht cornar.

Faaturas Includo: Wathar-Dryar Hook-Ups Wall to Wall Carpating oFrost-Fraa Rafrlgarator o SaK-Claaning Ovan Dishwashar o Disposal Mambarship In tha Windy RIdga Racquat 8 Swim Club.

Myit MltM

OmiTMMTT

OPEN HOUSE CHERRY OAKS Sunday 2-5 P.M.

756-5868

Dave McNamee Bili Clark

756-0046

756-7283

a^Lnco

REALTY

Betty Bland Nights and Weekends f 7M-2342 Oscar Edwards 756-54561 i

B-1*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 11, 1976

HOUSE

$49,750

$49,500

$46,900

$44,500

$43,900

$42,900

$41,500

$39,800

$38,900

$38,500

$37,500

$26,000

HUNTING?

105 CRICKETT CANDLEWICK ESTATES

CHATHAM WAY CANDLEWICK ESTATES

219 LEON DRIVE LAKE GLENWOOD WOODSTOCK DRIVE BELVEDERE TUCKAHOE DRIVE TUCKAHOE

OLD LONDON ROAD CANDLEWICK ESTATES

WOODVIEW DRIVE BETHEL

BROOKHAVEN DRIVE

BROOKHAVEN

202 PLACID WAY

BELVEDERE

LORA LANE

WINTERVILLE

LAU6HINOHOUSE DRIVE

244 BY-PASS

207 ALLENDALE DRIVE

RED OAK

115 OAKDALE DRIVE OAKDALE

117 OAKDALE DRIVE OAKDALE

Whitley & Associates

Dees Whitley 758-0816 Sunday

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073 Sunday

The Real Estate Comer

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

MO North Hill Drivo Unusual rtsldance, yol vary csnvoiUont. 2 baths, I badraams, dan, living room, earpat, slovt and dlshwashar, central hast and air, double carpert.

Price $40,000

707 North Hill Driva brick vanear rasidanca with l baths, j badrooms, dan and living roam, firaplaca, carpat and carport. Aluminum boxing gutters. Dlshwashar and stove.

Price $35,000

2 North Hill Driva New rasidanca under canstructian. Brick vanear, 2 baths, 2 badrooms, dan and living room, firaplaca, stove and dlshwashar, garage. Ranch Stylo.

Price $40,000

004 North Hill Drive New rasidanca under canstructian. 2 baths. 1 badrooms, dan with fireplace and cathedral ceiUng, carpet, stove and dishwasbar, double garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite tiding with storage galore.

Price $40,000

713 West 9th StreetAydan, N.C. 2 bedrooms, dan, living room and dan combination, l bathroom, firaplaca, utility room, central heat and air conditioning, good location, corner lot with plenty of treat. Fenced in back yard. Asbestos tiding.

Price $27,500.00

Atoury, N.C.

2 badrooms, IVk baths, brick vanear with carport, backyard fenced In, cantral beat and air condition, vary attractive and quiot iKatlon.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

H<2.ad

Ou^

We are experienced, professional realtors capable of serving all your real estate needs. We also specialize in building beautiful, quality homes. Whether buying or selling head our way.

Noat, l.IMdnMffl houto on quM stroot, within walkHia Olstanco to shopping I contor and schools. Laigo fancaO back yard, carpatad living room and mastar badroom, kitchan with braakfast room, dan and caramic bath. | Sll,aM.M.

Naar Unlvartlty: 1415 squara faat, 3 badrooms, living room, dining roam, I panalod dan, tancad in yaid. Oood loan assumption. Sit,tN.

Undar constrvction in Club Pinas; 1115 squara laat kiraa baWoom. IVk I story, living room, dining roam, dan with firaplaca, garaga, 1 baths, cantar lot, dock. Oood tinanclng availabia. S544M.M.

Nast Door: Four badroom, IVi story, 1 baths, living room, dining room, don I with tirapfaca. 17M sqaara laat. Oood flnancing avaiiabia. S4t.iM.W. Cambrldga; Oood loan assumption. 1415 square laat, 3 badrooms, ivy baths, I living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, carport. Nicaly dacoratad, only I yoar old. Ownar was translarrad. S17,t50.M.

Lyimdalo: Undar construction, almost completad. Threa batkoom I Williamsburg tastalully dacoratad. Thraa baths, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, garaga with axtra unfinlshad room upstairs which could ba fourth badroom, study, otc. by appolntmant only. SNAN. NawlnBalvadara; ISIS square foot ranch now undar construction. You pick I carpat and colart. 3 batkooms, 1 baths, dan with llraplaca, carport, dining room, living room. Pretty woodad lot. South Woodstock Drivo.

Laka Ellsworth: Two story 3 badrooms, lU baths, dan with firaplaca, living I ream, dining room, largo aat-ln kitchan. Across stroot Irom tannis courts and swimming pool. S44,45i.OO.

I Francis Garner iMaryLibFaser

751-5404

752-4499

Jonathan Day 752-03451 W.G. Blount 754-7911! Lee Ball 754-37481

'oun

. rn

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

OAKDALE 111 OAKDALE DR.

^28,000

BELVEDERE NEW DARWIN CT.

>41,500

LAKE GLENWOOD NEW LEON DR.

>43,500

UKE GmiWOOD NEW LAKEVIEW DR.

>44,500

HARDEE ACRES NEW CIRCLE DR.

^30,5D0

LAKE GLENWOOD NEW LEON DR.

M2,300

LAKE 6LENW0DD NEW DRYANT CIRCLE

>43,500

DELLWDOD DELLWODD DRIVE

>44,500

COLLEGE COURT lEFFERSON DRIVE

>33,100

TUCKAHOE NEW ARRENDALE CIR.

>42,000

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB NEW

DRENTWOOD HERITAGE DR.

>40,500

RED OAK PEARL DR.

^40,650

TUCKAHOE TUCKAHOE DR.

>43,000

LAKE GLENWOOD

>44,500

AYDEN

NEW

FOUR BEDROOMS

>48,500

IF YOU WANT A HOME, WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU.

RtALlOR*

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

Anna Stott Dvffu* 7S4-2444

REALTORS CALL ANYTIAAE 756-5395

Thalma Wbitehurtt Riaffor 754-6070

Jack Duffus RBaltor 754-539$

Oilie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Louise Hodge G.R.I. 756-5005 Ollie Harrington, Realtor

756-0971

Member:

.Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Greenville Home Builders Association Chamber of Commerce

UNIQUE Distinctive and tasteful inside and out. Locatwl on quiet and shady street In Cherry Oaks. A home with quality construction and luxury features. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, deck. For your private showing, call today. $53,000.

realtor

BEST BUY - Four vine's finest neig celling and beautlf remaining golf cou Priced at $59,900.

h In one of Green-|en with cathedral on one of few illey. No city taxes.

BRAND NEW and waiting for you. Attractive three bedroom, two bath brick ranch almost ready for occupancy. Buy now and complete your own decorating. Quality built home located on a quiet cul-de-sac near Wintervllle. City water and sewer and no city taxes. $41,500.

SEE FOR YOURSELFl Four bedroom home In exclusive neighborhood with over 2600 square feet heated area. Pin# paneled double garage plus workshop. Screened porch and brick patio. Loads of storage space. Country kitchen and many extras. $74,900.

ENDS THIS SUNDAY JANUARY 12, 1976 AT 12

NEW YEARS SPECIAL!

NO AAONEY DOWN ALL CLOSING COSTS PAID

(WE WILL EVEN BUY YOUR FiRST YEAR'S HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE)

The homes shown beiow are aii brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fuiiy carpeted and come with a one year warranty.

^--

5 8TOM8E 5

L-, -J

CAfTOT

_____1 I0TC4-08I8 %

ITOWC

Ohth

KMOOM-I

r-f-aiAg*

FIZ

KDMOH-t

UVM8 MOM

I'-g I

HALL

^ WMOOM-S r-4 w.

MMH

Economicai to iive in. Ail 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, firMnd police protection.

These houses are ail 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:

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

BEAUTIFUL

Office 756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752 5801 KING SB^ERJEWT HOM-E S van C. Fleming 754-0805

Ruutll Fkmine 758-0390

it takes more than

house

It takes total exposure to reach out and find the right buyer, quickly, without wasting your valuable time and risking missed opportunities. Starting with our Homes For Living" magazine, distributed locally and through REALTOR members in all 50 states, we create that kind of exposure for your home. And our total marketing services -from market analysis, to controlled showings, to professional knowhow in negotiating and financing - all assure you of a prompt, satisfying, worry-free sale.

There's No Doubt We Like What We're Doing Over ^3 MILLION In Residential Sales For 1975 Says WE DO!!

WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER YOU!

CALL US ... WE CAN HELP.

CLUB PINES Perfect for the youno executive, J story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, kids' den, family room with fireplace, dining room with beautiful dark oak floor. Kitchen with built-ins. Garage, wooded corner lot. Nearing completion. Better check this one out today. Mid 50's.

^ NEW LISTING Ayden. brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den, fireplace and bookcase, kitchen with breakfast area. Garage, patio, located in nice area. $38,500.

COLLEGE COURT

Ranch with 3 room, kitcl Separate ga kitchen and

ing and dining and carport, th fireplace.

LAKEGLENWOOD Compare this home to other homes in the area and you'll agree it's a bargain at only 545,500. It has 1000 square feet of living area with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room. All bedrooms are large with a dressing area in master. A lot of home for the money.

4BEDROOMS >N,OIO

You owe it to yourself to look at this custom built home. Owner is asking several thousand below what it would cost to replace this lovely home today due to a transfer. I'h baths, sewing room, 2 fireplaces, living and dining room, huge family room with wood beams in ceiling. Kitchen and breakfast nook you've always dreamed of having. Garage, workshop and it's just packed with so many extras.

BROOK VALLEY Four bedrooms, 3 up and 1 down. Plenty of attic storage, 2 baths, den, formal living and dining room, kitchen and dining area. It's ideal for the large family. Backed up to course. Year round comfort with split heating and cooling system. Asking $74,000. Across from pool, tennis courts and club house.

OSCEOLA DRIVE If you wanted all the many fringe benefits, this certainly is one of the better buys In town. You can walk to all the schools, Pitt Plaza is nearby. If yw want to save those extra dollars. Investigate this immaculate three bedroom home. You will never regret it.

VACANT AND READY FOR YOU

Brick, 3 bedroom ranch on a tree-lined street. 1700 square feet of living area. 2 baths, living and dining, den-fireplace, carport and storage. Asking $41,400. Owner would consider rental. Excellent neighborhood with plenty of children.

BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom ranch on wooded lot. Large family room or living room with fireplace, 2 baths, easy free kitchen with all built-ins. Utility and fornul dining. Garage with storage. $40's.

^ NEW LISTING PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE Four bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and beautiful oak floor, family room spacious with fireplace. Superbly landscaped. Sill's.

America's No. 1 Real Estate Marketing & Referral Network

COX

HOMES

XPOR Livnsro

tox ACfHt

Nothing down for qualified veteran so why not look a> this home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. $25,000 in nice area.

OUTSIDE CITY (With NO City Taxes)

Let us show you this one and if you qualify you need not bring your check book. Brick 3 bedroom, bath, den, living room, kitchen, utility, garage. $26,000.

it NEW LISTING She's new and beautiful. On a uodid eul-de-sae lot lives this beautiful two story yellow colonial filled with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, giant size family room with fireplace. Economical heat pump. Formal living and dining, utility room and other features we want to show you personally. Would you believe it's packed for only $45,500.

$3400 DOWN And a qualified buyer could buy this home wHh 3 bedrooms, m baths, on quiet tree lined street. Garage and patio. Payments only $187.72 for everything. Take a look. Asking $23,500.

Must fee to a baths,' living fireplace, ut $38,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

7Mr RPB-MPBIWanO wotk:

berooms,2 with workshop.

BETHEL

3 bedroom ranch, l</i baths, living room, kitchen-don combination, utility room, carport. $25,500.

^ NEW LISTING DUTCH COLONIAL Large home outside city limits situated on almost an acre lot. Practically new and features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room, gigantic den with fireplace and woodbox. Lots of closet space.

ik- NEWLISTING-CHERRYOAKS Large wooded lot is the setting for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases, utility room, and kitchen with dishwasher and compactor. Other extras include walk-in closets, pantry, and screened porch off den. See if today. 50's.

LOTS

Sea Gate80x100 ^5,700

College CourtI'/a wooded lots on corner of South Wright & East Wright Road Reduced To *9,500

AydenPines Area 120x205 *5,400

Corner of 14th St, and Broad St. 66x85 *3,000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Lawyers Building

Realtor

400 W. 1st Street

REALTOfii

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Jeannette Cox, GRt Anytime 756*2521 Car 752-2247

Mike Berry

Anytime 758-1830 Car 752-2223

Anne Reese

Anytime 758-4713

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11, 197S

TERRACE FOCAL POINT OF SPACIOUS DESIGN

Howard

ON THE^

HOUSE

FOUR BEDROOM PLAN ENCOURAGES OUTDOOR UVING

By Jerry Bishop

Indoor/outdoor living is the aim of the Howard, an attractive four bedroom contemporary that clusters living areas around its 20-ft. terrace.

Trimmed in rustic brick to blend with natural surroundings, the home offers freedom of movement with four bedrooms, two full baths, and separate formal and informal living areas.

Fronted by a roofed porch, entry is into a hallway that leads straight ahead, to the

family room. Relaxation is the theme of this roomy retreat and sliding glass doors, plus an additional expanse of windows, bathe the room in natural light. With the kitchen, the family room shares the 20-ft. terrace, bordered on two sides for privacy and an enjoyable site for sunbathing or patio parties. An efFicient kitchen allots room for a dining area and laundry niche and connects to the terrace.

Formal entertaining is invited in the substantial living

room and adjoining dining room. Extending over 21 feet in length, the living room is partly divided from the entry hallway to maintain an area free of cross-traffic. Plenty of light fills the living room and the cozy dining room and promises an airy atmosphere.

Radiating from the central hallway, four bedrooms fill the right wing of the design. A front-facing master bedroom is favored with double closets and private bath, while another bath is well-placed to serve sleeping and

living areas.

The basement offers another 1660 square feet of potential living and storage space and proposes an ideal location for workshop or recreation room.

Easy outdoor living plus an efficient, unhindered floor plan make the Howard a livable one level design for a growing family.

AREA

First floor Basement

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Readying House For Sale

By DOROTHEA BROOKS , United Press International

Youre putting your house on the market. What can you do, quickly and inexpensively, to get it in shape to sell easily?

"Make it look us if a family could move right in without doing a thing to it, advises a professional who counsels hun

dreds of families each year as they sell their homes when they are transferred from one city to another by an employer.

Betty Ann Rake, of Employee Transfer Corp., Chicago, says one of the keys to easy sale of a house is to make it inviting clean, orderly, comfortable.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLESH.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lare.nwCMugoTrMun*

The bidding has proceeded; West Noi^ East South 3* Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q854 <^3752 06 4A965 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West I 2 0* Pass 3 0

Dble. Pass ?

Preemptive

What action do you take?

Q,2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49862 <?J10743 OK107 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Dble, 3 4 Pass Pass Dble, Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K7 9AK86 0A7 4K10943 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4 3 0 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q,5-Bolh vulnerable, as South you hold:

4872 OKJ107652 41043 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14^2'? Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South with 70 on score you hold;

47 <?K965 OAJ92 4AK76

Q,6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K10872<;?6 0A9 4AKQ62

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass

2 V Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Offering Course For The Layman

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course entitled Law for the Layman. Beginning January 13, the class will meet in room 203 on the Pitt Technical Institute campus, each Tuesday evening from 7-10 p.m. The registration fee will be $3.00 per person. The instructor will be Oliver Leary.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3131, Ext. 38.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable,

you hold;

49872 <?KJ83 0J62 472 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 0 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 Pass 3 9

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K97 '7AQ10976 0AQ3 48 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Unless a home needs major repairs, she said, you can do wonders to help the sale just by getting rid of dirt and clutter.

"The first two things Id do are wash all of the windows inside and out, and then straighten out all the closets. Then, she advises;

Make the most of the outside of your home. Its the first thing prospects see. Be sure front, back and side yards are neat, clean, mowed and trimmed. Garden equipment, bicycles, toys should be put away. In winter, be sure driveway is cleared, paths shoveled.

Check all entrance doorways. They, and the screen and storm doors, should be in good condition. Locks and knobs should be in working order. Wash off fingerprints, or give doors a fresh coat of paint. Make sure outdoor lights and those in entranceways are working. Get rid of hall clutter toys, papers and boxes. Get rid of family boots and umbrellas, but provide for those of visitors if the weather is bad.

Be sure bathrooms and kitchen sparkle. These two areas are likely to come in for particularly close scrutiny.

In the kitchen, remove clutter from countertops, be sure appliances are clean, free of fingerprints. Nothing can turn off a prospect faster than a dirty, greasy stove or neglected refrigerator. Clutter in refrigerator or storage cabinets will make those spaces look inadequate.

Make sure bathrooms are in shape for company, with fresh towels on the racks, fixtures clean, no laundry hanging. In both rooms, fix any leaky faucets. In these rooms, too, often it is worthwhile to paint.

Paint, Ms. Rake notes, "is the cheapest thing you can apply to a house to make it look better. Where painting is in order, she advises, use light, neutral colors. No one is offended by white, but a lot of people may reject a house with unusual colors. In rooms with

wallpaper, giving the woodwork a coat of paint can do much to freshen the room. At the least, make sure woodwork in all rooms is wiped clean of finger marks.

Attend to minor repairs. Fix any cracked or broken window glass. Replace missing tiles. If you dont want to replace a loTn window shade, remove it. Make sure all doors open and close freely.

Go through the house room by room with an impartial eye. Discard whatever you wont want to move. If there still is clutter or crowding, pack the excess. Be sure rooms look as large as possible so prospects can envision their own furnishings.

Clean basement and garage.

Deodorize. Get rid of stale smells caused by smoke, cooking, or animals, especially just before a prospect comes.

Keeping a home in shape for inspection takes a little extra attention to housekeeping. Beds have to be made promptly, picking-up done conscientiously; you dont want dishes in the sink, folded laundry on the dining room table. Welcoming lights should be on in the evening; perhaps a fire in the fireplace, soft music on the hi-fi - anything that will make your home seem attractive.

On rereading, all this advice for sprucing up the house to make it salable, is pretty good advice even if you arent planning to sell. It could make home more liable for you own family.

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OOIACERCLAX^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

"An unfdstunate event resulting from carelessness, unawareness, ignorance or unavoidable causes.

Thats the dictionary definition of an accident. Statistics show that the large majority of accidents occur from the first three causes rather than the last. Thats especially so in the case of accidents suffered by those doing-it-yourselves.

Dont assume its always the beginner who fails to observe the rules of safety. When he knows them, he usually heeds them, although it must be admitted he sometimes doesnt take the time and trouble to find out what they are. Accidents occur to experienced

handymen and women because familiarity breeds contempt, which in turn breeds carelessness. Witness how oftoi persons using power tools follow the directions carefully at first, then deliberately ignore them later because they find it easier and faster to do so.

Here are some safety rules everyone should follow;

1 When a power machine has a blade guard, use it.

2 When engaged in anything where particles are likely to fly, such as grinding, use safety goggles.

3 If you spill paint, grease or anything, wipe it up immediately to prevent slij^ing on it while completing the rest of the job.

4 Stop working when you

feel the least bit fatigued, since the records show a high incidence of accidents when persons are tired.

6 You are also more susceptible to an accident when you are bored, so try to vary your work schedule.

7 When a label says "use only in a well-ventilated area, do so. Two workmen recently were killed when they ignored this precaution with a chemical product they had used for years without trouble.

8 Dull tools cause more accidents than sharp tools.

9 Before using a hammer, check to be sure the head is secured.

10 Always pull on a wrench; never push.

11 Dont smoke while you

are using a sprayer.

12 Dont paint a wooden ladder, since it hides defects that may take place later.

13 Doft replace a fuse with one of larger amperage.

14 Rags used for grease, oil, paint or any similar material should be disposed of immediately, preferably in a covered metal container.

15 A screwdriver tip will slip most easily when it is smaller than the slot in the head of a screw.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much practical information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

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Finds Varied Pleasures In Craftsmans Art

A WALL HANGING ... in shades of brown, beige and gold weaving and macrame featuring wooden beads was created by Mrs. Markowski,

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor Silversmithing is an important part of my lifeit it allows me to design and create to fulfill my own personal needs. The fact that other people enjoy my creations makes it even more rewarding," said Mrs. Betsy Markowski of Greenville.

I feel that each person has a talent of some kind and finding and using that talent can make us happy and productive people.

A great part of my life is dedicated to my family and the maintenance of a happy home. We are very close and I receive tremendous support and encouragement from my husband, Mel, and son, Mike, in my work. Their love and affection are dearer to me than anything I know, she added.

In prepration to teach art in high school, Mrs. Markowski had classes in metals, fabrics, ceramics and other related art areas. She felt that she had more natural inclination towards metals and jewelry making.

She taught school for seven years and then returned to college and obtained a masters in constructive design with emphasis on metals. She then taught another year before moving to Greenville and she now directs her time by working in her studio.

"Much of my working time is spent on commissioned pieces for individual buyers and for various professional crafts fairs and exhibits in which I participate.

Natural Sources "Often my ideas come from natural sources and shapes such as shells, feathers, stones, insects, plants and flowers. Sometimes the inspiration for the actual metal designs comes from a shell which I then incorporate into a finished piece. To save for later reference, I sketch and take notes of things that interest me and can be used for future ideas, Mrs. Markowski said.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 11, 1976C-l

A PEWTER BOX . . . created by Mrs. Markowski features matched striped agates on top.

The two processes used by Mrs. Markowski in silver-smithing are fabrication and casting. Fabrication includes sawing, filing, soldering, cleaning and polishing. Casting is a process of designing in wax which is later transformed into a metal design.

My pleasure and joy are in the making of something that is appealing to someone. The one-of-a-kind pieces are more of a challenge and more exciting to make than production items," she stated.

Although her main interest is in jewelry making and designing, she creates objects that are usable in the home such as pewter boxes, three dimentional designs and also an evening bag of pewter and knitted wire.

Much of he jewelry making consists of designing necklaces and pins. However, the dictates of the design are sometimes established by whether its a commission piece or if its done for a craftsman fair or exhibit. One of her most recent production creations is a Bicentennial pin and necklace.

Jewelry making is an art, almost as old as the history of man. The earliest objects known to have been intended as personal ornaments were made of stone, bone or shell and date back to the Stone age. Beads and pendants were intended for adornment or as charms to protect the wearer from mysterious powers.

American silversmithing started soon after the founding of Boston in 1630. It centered there and to a lesser degree in New York through thr rest of the 17th century.

In this century, womMi have become more involved In metalsmithing and today, its not at all unusual to find women working in any aspect of crafts, Mrs. Markowski continued.

One of Mrs . Markowskis basic interests while a student was weaving, which in turn directed her study of spinning and vegetable dyeing.

Dyeing Process In explaining the dyeing process, Mrs. Markowski said, At first glance, the range of hues made with natural dyestuffs may be disappointingly narrow. There are many shades and tints of yellow, some browns, greens oranges and reds and a few purples and blues.

For the beginner, much of the collecting of dyestuffs is by trial and error and it is wise for one to collect widely and make small batches as samples to provide a key for future use. However, it is practically impossible to duplicate a color obtained from vegetable dyeing so it is wise to dye yarns which need to be the same color at one time.

Variation is the rule rather than the exception due to the many different influences upon the plant. For example, the growing and climatic conditions, the quality of the soil and the ^ region In which the plants grow. Other factors include the time of the season the dyestuffs are gathered and the type of wool used in the dyeing process.

These drawbacks are overshadowed by the pleasure of creativity and excitement experienced by the vegetable dyer. A part of the attraction of dyeing with natural substances is the opportunity to explore the woods and fields, and sometimes the backyard, to gather potential dyestuffs. There is little question that the colors produced by the vegetable dyeing procedure are more warm and appealing than those found in the commercially dyed yarns, she added.

Many natural substances

FINISHING WORK ... on a com- by Mrs. Betsy Markowski of Green-missioned silver necklace is completed viUe.

SPINNING YARN ... from raw wool, dye the yam and weave it into a

Mrs. Markowski will then vegetable tapestry.

render dyesroots, buds, leaves, flowers, berries, seeds, twigs, branches and bark.

The dyed yarn is then woven by Mrs. Markowski into various types of wall hangings and three

dimensional designs.

Other artistic interests are silk screening and macrame. Her other ventures include furniture refinishing, reading and house plants.

Mrs. Markowski is a member of the Albemarle Craftsmen, American Crafts Council, Carolina Designer Craftsmen, Handweavers Guild of America and Piedmont Craftsmen.Tack Hammer, Sewing Needles Are Her Tools

ByJOAN HILL

CHAPEL HILL-Dr. Patricia Gensel fills in the gaps in the history of plants with a tack hammer in one hand and a sewing needle in the other.

She is a paleobotanistone who studies early land plants at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She uses the hammer and needle to chip away pieces of. sediment from fossil plants that have been compressed in rocks for as long as 381 million years. She exposes the remains in a process called degagemente.

She sometimes uses hydrofluoric acid to convert the rock to mud and thus liberate the plant material from the rock. The chemical does not harm" the plant remains however, and she can clear away any carbon deposits and look at the plant and its spores. With this procedure, Gensel can study up to 75 per cent of the ancient plant.

If we can find out what plants

were like back them (in the Devonian period), how many different kinds there were and how they are related, Gensel says, well have a better idea how they evolved. The study of these early plants is fundamental to understanding todays living plants.

Since plants help form oil and coal deposits, finding an area rich in certain kind of plant fossils sometimes indicates it might be a good place to drill for oil. Gensel has studied geology and chemistry as well as botany and has learned in what rocks the fossil plants are apt to be found.

She feels rather like an explorer, she says, working with the earliest known land plants. Although plants (the seaweeds) flourished in the seas for countless millions of years, the first inhabitants of the land didn't appear until about 381 million years ago. There are many theories for this, one is that without the pfOtectien of the

deflecting ozone layer there was too much ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Another is that soil, as it is known today, did not exist then. It had to be prepared by the very plants that would use it.

According to a comprehensive study of ancient plants written by Henry N. Andrews Jr., the pioneers were small and primitive. They established themselves in low-lying brackish pools out of the reach of the surf, forming the tidal marsh. They lived and died and their remains decayed, probably through the action of bacteria and fungi that came with them from the sea, and the first semblance of soil came into being.

The plants marched forward, over the bodies of their ancestors, and by the middle of the Devonian period, about 325 million years ago, a great surge of vegetation swept the earth. At first the plants grew about one inch high, later to one foot, and by the eBd= of- fiftr 3rfwdsn

period, to 40-foot trees. Many of the races of plants that are still in existence burst forth during the 60-million-year span of the Devonian period.

The plant tissues have been preserved under water or deep in the earth where little oxygen is available. Under such conditions the organisms that cause decay, such as bacteria and fungi, are able to work only very slowly or not at all.

The fossils are found in sedimentary rocksporous

sandstone and shaleand are preserved in three ways: petrifacation, where the plants cell walls are impregnated with minerals; impression, most of the plant material is gone and just an outline remains: and compression, which reveals the actual flattened remains of the plant. Gensel works mostly with the latter.

, The first Devonian plants were collected in 1859 in the Gaspe area of New Brunswick-one of the best places In the

world to find these plants, Gensel says. It is interesting to think that time was contemporary with the beginnings of Darwins ideas of evolution. Other areas rich in fossil plants of that age are New York state, northern Maine and West Virginia. Paleobotanists are hoping to find some new specimens soon in Virginia and the Rocky Mountain area as well, she says.

Gensel has found one fossil plant in the Gaspe area that's 380 million years old. She has named it Renalia and will publish her report on it in the Review of Paleobotany and Palynology next spring.

It takes little muscle to collect the specimens, she says. "We use picks and sledge hammers to split the rock. Its a great help with the heavier stuff to have my husband go with me on field trips. Bill Gensel, a landscape architect, shares her interest in botany. Once in northern Mkine we snied-oBt

our collection in back packs, she says. When the couple moved to Chapel Hill from Connecticut this summer, it took three trips to move all her specimensseveral thousand

pounds of rocks.

A native of New York, Gensel joined the UNC botany department this fall as assistant professor. She earned her B.A. from Hope College in Michigan and her M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut at Storrs where she was awarded a National Science Foundation iNSF) graduate fellowship. She traveled and did research under a four-year NSF grant in Washington, D. C., Virginia, London, Brussels and Mexico, and just completed a one-year, NSF-funded research project on Mississippian plants in Virginia.

Her teaching and research specialities are in paleobotany and palynology. She has authored or co-authored eight articles, two of which will be

pHhlishwt noKi year ...........

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 11, 1976

Moore-Pridgen Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - Mary Jean Pridgen and Stephen Alexander Moore were united in holy matrimony Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Union Baptist Church here. The Rev. John A. Moore, father of the bridegroom, officiated during the double ring ceremony.

The Rev. Max Patterson of Stantonsburg was organist and provided the wedding music. Max Hamilton of Louisville, Ky., was the soloist.

Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell Pridgen of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of the

Mrs. Moore of

MRS. STEPHEN ALEXANDER MOORE

Restaurants For Dieters Established

By JAMES J. DOYLE TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI) -Restaurants that specialize in low calorie food are every dieter's dream. Two establishments in the Torrance area make it reality.

Carol and Gene Schrier say a guest could have a cheese cake breakfast, Bavarian stuffed cabbage for lunch, barbecued knockwurst for dinner, and chocolate sundaes after both lunch and dinner for a total of fewer than 800 calories. Adding lasagna for a late night snack would still total under 1,000 calories.

The Schriers prepare these low-calorie foods for the Came-lot-Diet Scene in Torrance and the Slender Spoon in Long Beach.

Mrs. Schrier is the chef. Her husband says she has developed an uncanny talent for mixing ingredients that taste good because she herself is always on a diet.

Schrier, who is five-feet-8 and 150 pounds, was 180. Mrs. Schrier is 5-foot-2 and has taken off some weight, but she still has a problem that comes from tasting all the food she prepares for restaurant guests.

The Schriers pastries are made with ground bread instead of flour, and nonfat dry milk instead of milk and cream. Flash frozen fruit is used instead of prepared fruit mixes for pies. Artificial sweeteners substitute for sugar, and diet margarine for butter.

Meat dishes are made with veal, which is much lower in fat than beef, and all vegetables are fresh. But the secret, Schrier said, is knowing how to mix the spices.

There are 20 different kinds of chili powder, he said. Its a matter of picking the right one. If you can taste the chili, then it really doesnt go with the other things.

He said the pastries are light but good tasting because of the right balance of flavoring extracts.

Pastries are mostly nonfat milk. Chiffon pie is powdered milk, artificial sugar, different extracts, and that's it.

In dealing with extracts you have to be more of a chemist than anything else. They are very critical balances

Chiffon pie at the two restaurants contains only 40 calories per serving.

The Schriers menus follow one national weight-control plan and are approved by another. They are planning a line of their fruit pies for supermarket .sale.

A steak house they owned earlier had. both a diet menu and a normal menu. When they moved, they decided to cater to the constant dieter.

Finally we have a place where people can eat all these things without feeling guilty,

Rev. and Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The maid of honor was Miss Gloria Revis of Fairfax, Va. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Irvin Murrell, sister of the bridegroom, of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Jim Edwards of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Angela Skinner, cousin of the bride, of Rocky Mount.

The best man was Philip Moore, brother of the bridegroom, of Chapel Hill. Ushers were Jim Edwards of Louisville, Ky., the Rev. Tom Kirk of Louisville, Ky., and Sidney Shearin of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. A. Skinner, cousin of the bride, of Rocky Mount. Miss Becky Hales of Rocky Mount presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of Gardner-Webb College. At present, she is a student at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. She is majoring in early childhood education for a master of religious education degree, and is employed at the Long Run Baptist Association Day Care Center.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is also a student at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, majoring in theology for a master of divinity degree. He is on the staff of Walnut Street Baptist Church as director of Bus Outreach Ministries.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Louisville, Ky.

Immediately after the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Wiley Joyner, director of the reception, of Rocky Mount.

Serving at the brides table were Mrs. Buddy Boone of Elm City and Mrs. Randolph Pridgen of Rocky Mount. Other assistants were Mrs. Cecil Owens, Mrs. Billy Burgess, and Mrs. V. Pridgen, all of Rocky Mount.

Music for the reception was provided by Mrs. Max Patterson, pianist, of Stantonsburg.

Good-byes were said by the parents of the bride and bridegroom.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at the r^earsal dinner in the church fellowship hall Friday night, for the wedding party, immediate families Here is the Schriers recipe and out-of-town guests, for a popular dinner entree, veal ball stew.

Combine 1 cup of tomato juice with one and a half cups of water, one and one half teaspoons of beef bouillon granules, 1 medium zucchini, half a green pepper, 1 cup of

chopped carrots, oae-fourth cup To Hold Coffee

chopped onions, one*fourth

Schrier said, Thats the most important thing to a dieter, to eat without feeling guilty. There are many diet foods available in supermarkets, but they taste so bad, he said. People decide they would rather tolerate being heavy than have to eat that stuff the rest of their lives.

"The idea is to make the food taste good, he said.

Bridge Partners

Foot Game Lacked Finesse, So Pass

By Abigail Van Buren

5IS76 6 Cliic*o TriSuM N. V. Unn Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were invited to play bridge at the home of a couple we recently met. During the game, I happened to look in a mirror across the room, and I saw the other man put his foot right next to my wifes foot! The way it looked to me, my wife didnt make any move to take her foot away.

This happened several times during the bridge game. On the way home, I asked my wife about it, and she said she felt this mans foot a few times, but she was sure he didnt mean anything by it.

Should I teU this man the next time I see him that he should be more careful where he puts his feet? Or do you think I am making something out of nothing?

We are all in our 60s.

BRIDGE PLAYER

DEAR PLAYER: Only a dummy would accuse a recent acquaintance of playing tricks with his wife on snch flimsy evidence. If the old boy was trying a finesse, it didnt work. Pass.

DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old daughter is planning to be married in six months. Shes had only five dates with her fiance. He lives in a distant statetoo remote for them to get together again before the wedding.

They write to each other daily and taUc long-distance once a week. Father says (and means it) that he wUl never accept the young man even if they do marry. (He figures that his daughter wont get married without his approval, but he is wrong.)

I am 9ot in favor of our daughter marrying a man she knows so slightly, but if they marry I wfil accept him warmly.

My husband is angry with me. He thinks that because he disapproves of this marriage, I should do likewise.

How do you size up the situation?

MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Your husband is making a serious mistake in saying never. He cant prevent a daughter of legal age from marrying, so hes foolish to take such a stubborn, negative attitude.

I hope he reconsiders.

DEAR ABBY: I have a key employee who does an excellent job for the company, but he presents a problem that I cannot for the life of me solve.

He has extremely bad breath and body odor, too, which leads me to believe that he doesnt bathe often enough. 1 know it is very offensive to those who work with him. In all other regards, he is a wonderful person and a very hard worker.

Any suggestions as to how to handle this problem will be greatly appreciated.

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: A key employee who does an excellent job for the company is worth saving.

Bad breath and body odor are not uncommon problems. (Witness the amount of advertising for products to remedy

them.)

Take this wonderful man aside and tell him fi-ankly but plainly. It would be a kindness.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaKf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

ECU Professor Has Article In Magazine

Republican Womens Club

teaspoon of allspice and one-half teaspoon each of salt and ground pepper. Place over low heat until vegetables are tender but crisp.

While vegetables cook, mix three-fourths teaspoon of cinnamon, and artificial sweetener equal to 4 teaspoons of sugar with 1 pound of lean ground veal. Shape into balls about one and a half inches in diameter. Bake 10 minutes in a preheated 400 degree oven For serving, pour vegetables mixture over meatballs.

Schrier said the calorie content might not be exact, because he scaled down the restaurant recipe to serve four persons. At the Slender Spoon, a 12-ounce serving, which includes four ounces of meat, plus vegetables and sauce, would total about 200 calories.

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will hold a membership coffee hour Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barbara Ellis, 1718 Forest Hill Dr., from 10 a.m. to noon.

The Republican Womens Club has recently been reactivated and officers are Mrs. Edwina Lee, president, Mrs. Eloise Howard, first vice president, Mrs. Barbara Ellis, second vice' president, Mrs. Ricki Grant-myre, third vice president, Mrs, Virginia Lansche, treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille Flack, secretary.

The club is planning to assist in the First District Republican Party celebration on Lincolns Birthday, Feb. 12.

Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Ellis extend an invitation to all Republican women in Pitt County to attend the coffee hour.

Dr. David Knox of the East Carolina University sociology faculty is co-author of an article appearing in the January issue of the popular magazine, Family Circle.

The article Can You Save Your Marriage? Yes! was written in cooperation with Dr. Jack Wright, associate professor at Loyola University.

It discusses the effectiveness of behavior contracts between married couples as a means toward greater marital harmony even for couples who have decided to preserve an unhappy marriage for the sake of their children.

Four.actual case historic accompany the article, which also included hypotetical instances in which behavior contracts were agreed upon by

dissatisfied spouses in a variety of situations, and recommendations for readers who wish to improve their own marriages.

A practicing marriage counselor in addition to his teaching duties. Dr. Knox is the author of Dr. Knoxs Marital Exercise Book and Marriage Counseling: A behavioral

Approach.

He addressed a gathering and conducted a workshop for marriage counselors at the recent annual meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy in San Francisco.

Dr. Knox is the author of several articles in both professional journals and popular magazines.

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CURED YAMS RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sweet potatoes sold from now until June or July are the cured variety, says York Kiker, marketing home economist for the North Carolina Department of Agricultures market division. Cured sweet potatoes are stored at a specific temperature and humidity to keep them fresh and make them sweeter Uncured sweet potatoes are sold only early in the season. North Carolinas sweet potato production is the largest in the United States.

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Miss Sandra Daniels Is Bride Of Dennis Parker

The marriage of Miss Sandra Jean Daniels and Dennis Wayne Parker was solemnized at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church at S:00 p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. William S. Forbes officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Melvin Daniels and the late Mr. Daniels of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parker o Hampton, Va.

A program of nuptial jnusic was presented by Mrs. Ollen McGowan, organist. Mrs. Alva Lee Evans, soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Johnnie Edwards directed the wedding.

The bride was given in merriage by her brother. Jame FJJaniels of Hampton, Va. The brWe wore a white floor length gown with a fitted lace empire bodice, featuring a high neckline and A-line skirt. The three tiered ilhtfion veil was attached to a lace cap etched with seeded pearls. The bride carried a cascade of baby white roses and carnations.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Grover S. McGlohon of Greenville, who wore a floor length gown of emerald green velvet, featuring an empire bodice and scoop neckline.

The bridesmaids. Miss Robin Burnette of New Bern, and Miss Diane Parker, of Andrews AFB, Md., sister of the bridegroom, wore similar gowns with an emerald green velvet bodice and mint green crepe skirts. All attendants wore headpieces of matching green velvet and carried long-stemmed mums.

The flower girl, Mary Suzanna Daniels, niece of the bride, wore a floor length dress of emerald green velvet and mint green crepe and carried a basket of rose petals.

Mrs. Douglas S. Tripp presided at the guest register.

Robert S. Jenkins, U.S. Air

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Vi^etable Soup Crackers Hamburgers Special Slaw CfSpkies Beverage

MARY R. GREENES SPECIAL SLAW '4 cup mayonnaise A cup cider vinegar

3 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon salt

4 cups (packed down) shredded green cabbage

4 cups (not packed down) shredded red cabbage

Whisk together the mayonnaise, vinegar, sugar and salt. Add the green and red cabbage and toss well. Makes 6 servings.

.-n :

On The

local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

COLOR TEST NEW YORK (UPI) - A silver tastevin, or tasting cup. has been used in the dimly lit

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January II, 1*7C4

intensity of a wine's color as it is refracted on the facets of the

wine cellars of Burgundy, France, since the 18th century. The design of the shallow cup permits a taster to judge the

cup.

MRS. DENNIS WAYNE PARKER

Force, Germany, served as best man. Ushers were Thomas M. Daniels of Greenville, brother of the bride, and David Parker of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The reception was

given by Mrs. Hazel Moss, Mrs. Charles Hines and Mrs. Thomas Utley, all of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall Friday night.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Grafton, Va..

The fifth annual convention of the N. C. Womens Political Caucus will be held here Jan. 23-24.

Activities will get underway Friday evening at eight oclock with an informal party (fund raiser) at the home of ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Registration on Saturday morning will be held in the lobby of McGinnis Auditorium, ECU campus, from eight to 11. Danya Yon, NCWPC president, will preside at the opening session, beginning at 9 a.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. The welcome will be given by MUUe McGrath, mayor pro tern of Greenville, followed by the introduction of the Advisory Board by Pat Wingler, NCWPC treasurer.

Concurrent workshops will follow from 9:40 until 11 a JH. The topics and leaders are as follows: Tlie Smoke Filled Room-Delegate Selection, Danya Yon and Jane Patterson, chair, Guilford Co. Democratic Party; Hat in the Ring-Campaign Techniques, Mary Hopper, public relations, Mecklenburg Public Library (with input from women holding elective office); Passing the BuckState and Local Level Caucus Fnancing, Shirley Marshall, mayor pro tern. Chapel Hill;

Uppity Women Unite -Commissions on the Status of Women, Betty Barber, executive director, N. C. Commission on the Status of Women; and Getting Credit for Your CentsWomen and Finance, Susan Long, assistant professor, finance, ECU School of Business.

Grace Rohrer, secretary, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, will introduce special guests and a report from Audrey Rowe Colom, chairman, National Womens Political Caucus, have been scheduled for 11:10 until 11:45 followed by the keynote speaker, who will be introduced by Martha McKay, organizer and first chair, NCWPC.

The afternoon sessions will include a business session from 12:45 until 3:30, the election of officers, 3:30-4:45, and resolutions from 4:45-6 p.m.

Judy Donnelley, president of the Pitt Co. Womens Political Caucus, can be contacted for further information at 756-0561.

Births

Manuel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manuel, Carrallton, Ga., a daughter, Heather Carol, on Jan. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wetherington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Banbus Glenn Wetherington Jr., Rt. 2, Greenviile, a son, Jeffery Gienn, on Jan. 3,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Smith Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, Monica Dawn, on Jan. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Peaden Jr., 107 E. Moore St., a daughter. Crystal Gail, on Jan. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ernest Overton, Ayden, a son, Michael Ernest Jr., on Jan. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Daniel M. Smith, Kaneoche, Hawaii, a son, Daniel McLeod Jr., on Jan. 6, 1976.

Dr. Loretta Long, widely known as Sesame Streets Susan, will be the featured speaker at a seminary on early childhood education to be held in Wilson Saturday, Jan. 17.

Dr. Long will speak at Hardy Alumni Hall, ACC, at 10 a.m. followed by a luncheon at noon at the First Christian Church. Completing the program at one oclock will be a panel discussion with Dr. Long and local participants.

The event is being sponsored by the Atlantic Christian College Womens Club.

Luncheon reservations should be made by Wednesday by caUing 237-2454 or 291-2007, Wilson.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wheeler of Lowell, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Marie, to Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Simmons Patterson of Greenville. The wedding wili take place Feb. 14.

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04The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, January 11, 1976

Elegance Can Be Easy Or Glittery

RELAX OR GLITTERYou can entertain or go to a party in relaxed style wearing this combination of knit separates at left, a tri-color, scoop-neck, sleeveless sweater, long striped skirt and e belt to match combined with a ribbed, solid-color cardigan. At center is a glitter knit, shiny striped jacket topping an empire-line, textured polyester knit long dress. At right, the T-shirt fits into an elegant look, as a sleek nylon knit top is attached to a dramatically printed black, brown and white nylon shirred dirndl skirt. The neckie can be worn as a pull-through at the neckline or as a belt. (Three-piece ensemble by Dalton of America. Glitter knit by Clovis Ruffin of Ruffin wear. T-shirt top by Vera Maxwell. The two at right are selections of the Knitted Textile Assn.)

Food Allergy Can Cause Chronic Illness And Disability

By CLAUDE A. FRAZIER. M.D.

Written for United Press International

She was middle-aged, married and allergic. She had eaten a few sunflower seeds given her by the lady under the next drier. Good," she said. A few minutes later, her throat swelling, she started up out of her chair crying, Get a doctor. Im going to die." She collapsed and died before anyone could help.

Her death was a severe allergic reaction that produced marked edema in the throat and chest area and cardiorespiratory failure. She could not breathe.

The victim had suffered from multiple allergies all her life, but sunflower seeds had not heen on her list of foods to avoid.

Her case is rare. But food allergy can cause chronic illness, discomfort, unhappiness and marked disability.

Another possibility is reaction to a natural chemical toxicant in food.

Were not sure why some people are allergic and others are not. We suspect a genetic tendency runs in families. Statistics support this theory.

There are other factors. If you feast upon a certain food in great amounts and frequently, you may find you are allergic to it. For example, fresh strawberry shortcake, strawberries and cream, strawberry pie.

Allergy to cows milk turns up often in infants.

Headaches in the older child or adult may replace the loss of appetite of infancy. A child may also develop allergy to

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inhalants such as dust, pollen or animal danders.

Infection appears to lower tolerance.

Milk, eggs, wheat, chocolate, nuts, fish and shellfish, berries, peas, citrus fruits and corn head the list of potent allergens. Other common foods must be considered possible sources of allergy. One childs allergy improved but did not stop after food allergens were withdrawn. Then, the toothpaste the family used was found to contain small amounts of the allergens!

Sudden weather changes appear to trigger some existing allergy.

1 lean to the concept that emotional disturbances trigger an existing allergic condition.

Symptoms can range from swift and sometime fatal anaphylactic shock to headaches and a stuffy nose or even mild indigestion. Reactions can take place in almost any tissue. In the mouth area for example, itching, burning and swelling of lips, tongue, gums and [larynx can occur, along with canker sores, bad breath and bad taste.

Food allergy most often begins as eczema or hives or angioedema, or giant hives. Angioedema can even bring about death by obstructing the airways, as in the case of the woman allergic to sunflower seeds.

Headache is a common manifestation of allergy of the nervous system. Allergy to food may alter personality and affect behavior. We believe it is caused by an allergic reaction, much of which is unrecognized. The victim may be penalized for unruly or strange behavior when he really cannot help himself.

Such allergy may be a response to the manmade chemicals in our food, water and air. Psychiatrists are experimenting with diets to aid

NEW YORK (UPI) - Soft luggage such as cotton canvas carryalls can be cleaned by shampooing with dense suds on the outer surfaces. Work quickly with overlapping strokes, and rinse as you go. Leather luggage can be washed the same way, says the Soap and Detergent Association, but it should be wiped completely dry. The application of paste wax or neutral polish is optional.

Women In Real

BOSTON (AP) - What do a socialite, an empty-nester, a former office worker, a young married woman and a career girl all have in common?

They could all be women in the real estate business.

So comments Jackson W. Goss, president and chief exec-

Outnumber Men Estate Business

utive officer of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co., an organization in the private mortgage insurance industry.

No one really knows for certain how many women are currently involved in selling real estate in the United States today.

Headlines Were Small Or Medium

disturbed, depressed and aggressive patients.

Controversy surrounds the role in hyperkinesis of food additives and foods that contain salicylates. Hyperkinesis is a behavior disorder in children. It has been treated widely with amphetamines, stimulant drugs that in true hyperkinesis have the opposite effect, whereas tranquilizers are more apt to agitate.

To ferret out what causes symptoms, we place the patient on an elimination diet to clear his system of lingering allergens. We reintroduce foods, one at a time. If symptoms reappear, we run several more trials. If one food still appears to be the culprit, we recommend the patient avoid it. He may be able to eat it a few months or a year later, but he will probably always have to eat that particular food in moderation and infrequently.

In addition, pesticide residues, antibiotic traces, and insect and rodent debris may be at fault. For some, they may start an allergy disease.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - There were women who made headlines, though not great big headlines, in 1975.

Christel Bochatay, 9, became the youngest person to climb to the top of Mont Blanc, Europe's highest peak.

Marian Hart, 83, flew solo from Washington, D.C., to Dublin. She was said to be the oldest woman ever to fly the Atlantic alone.

Sandy Allen of Shelbyville, Ind., believed to be the tallest woman in the world at 7 feet 5, played one of Casanovas lovers in a Federico Fellini movie in Rome.

. Gloria Hurd, 29 inches tall, billed on the carnival circuit as the worlds shortest woman, had a son 18.5 inches tall.

Debbie Davis of Lewisville, Tex., 20, gave birth to four girls and a boy, six weeks premature. Her husband, Jerry, 21, is a mechanic.

Diana Nyad, 25-year-old marathon swimmer, swam around Manhattan Island on her second attempt in 11 days. The 28 miles took her 7 hours and 57 minutes, beating the old record by 59 minutes.

Butterfly McQueen, 64, who played Scarlett OHaras maid Prissy in the 1939 film, (3one with the Wind, was graduated from the City College of New York.

Fanne Foxe, striptease dancer whose name is AnnabeUe Battistella, associated with Rep. Wilbur Mills in several puUic incidents, moved to Westport, Conn., with her three teen-age children, where she worked on her autobiography.

Martha Mitchell was found to have malignant myeloma, a rare form of bone marrow cancer.

Viktorya Fyodorova came to the United States from Russia to meet her father, retired Adm. Jackson R. Tate, who only recenly discovered that she had been born of his World War II romance with Russian actress Zova Fyodorova. Her father adopted her and she married a jet pilot, Frederick R. Pouy, of Stamford, Conn.

Lettie Gay Carson, who wages a one-woman war for improving train service in the Northeastern United States, won an order for restoration of passenger service on the Harlem Division of the Penn Central north to Millerton, N.Y. She wants it to go as far as Pittsfield, Mass.

Jockey Mary Bacon made her Ku Klux Klan membership known when she went to a Klan rally in Walker, La., in April.

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The widow and children of a researcher who committed suicide in 1953 after he was made an unknowing participant in a CIA experiment with the effects of LSD is suing over the wrongful death of Frank R. Olson. She is Alice Olson of Frederick, Md., who only this year learned the circumstances of her late husbands death.

The miniskirted judge of Los Angeles Municipal Court, Noel Cannon, cited for 24 allegations of willful misconduct, is the third judge in California history to be removed by the State Commission of Judicial (^lification. She was criticized for wearing exotic costumes in court and bringing her pet poodle to sit on her lap while she rendered judgments.

Leftist guerrillas from Zaire released Barbara Smuts of Ann Arbor, Mich., imharmed after six days of captivity in the wilderness of Tanzania. She relayed ransom demands and Stanford University paid an estimated $40,000 after which Carrie Hunter of Atherton, Calif., Emilie Bergmann of The Netherlands and Kenneth Smith, Garden Grove, Calif., were released. All had been studying in Africa with anthropologist Jane Goodall.

French archeologist Fran-coise Claustre, 38, was captured by rebels in Chad in May

1974. They demanded ransom from France, then set Sept. 23,

1975, as the date of her execution. Her husband, Pierre, tried to rescue he? and also was captured. While the Chad government condemned the French government for dealing With rebel leader Hissen Habre, France paid him $2.2 million in cash and supplies. He asked for some weapons to complete the deal.

But, a good guesstimate is

500.000-plus, Goss notes. Some reports put the number of distaff real estate salespersons at

700.000-plus.

Women rarely find any discrimination and have free entry into the field either as salespersons or as brokers.

As long as women meet the licensing requirements for their particular state, they can compete on the same footing as men.

Goss notes a status symbol associated with women in the real estate industry.

They seem to consider it a highly sophisticated and prestigious professional field and regard it as a meaningful job, he says.

Men still play an important role in residential real estate selling, but women outnumber them by quite a margin.

Women now make about 70 per cent of the residential sales in new and resale units, Goss estimates.

He observes that many women have a distinct advantage over men in real estate counseling.

Women spend more time in the home and consequently get to know more key areas of it than males. Thus, they are in a better position to sell it.

Goss says that if a man and woman - both without previous experience enter the real estate field, the woman will generally have more success at the outset because of her acknowledged greater familiarity with the home.

A home may be a mans castle - but its a womans workshop, he adds.

Luncheon Meet Is Announced

The January luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday at 11; 30 a .m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The program will be presented by Chuck and Leslie Ball, house parents at New Directions, a temporary home for predelinquent juveniles.

Pre-luncheon bridge for members and guests will start at 9:30 a.m. Lunch and bridge reservations and cancellations may be made until noon Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

At a luncheon lait week, a woman waa telling about driving in the car with Ijer teen-ager.

Debbie turned into a deadend street, she explained, and I said to her, Turn. She kept going, 80 I raised my voice snd said, TURN. She ut there frozen to the wheel and when I saw a guard rail looming in front of LU, I leaned over and shouted in her ear, TURN!!

She slammed on her brakes and cried, There you go again. Youre always shouting at me. We all nodded our heads sympathetically. There wasnt one of us who didnt have varicose veins of the neck from talking wlBi our teen-agers.

The reasons were varied. One woman said she shouted at her teen-age daughter because she had to compete with radios and stereos. Everytime I said something to her she just stared back with a fixed, glazed smile, clicking her fingers. I got so mad I threatened to plug her into a faucet. Then one day I figured, if you cant beat em, join em. What did you do? we asked.

3694, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. For nursery reservations call Lorraine Clifford, 752-1925.

The couples bridge group will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan.

The Gad-a-Bouts will be visiting Hope Plantation, Windsor, Jan. 20. It is the restored home of a former governor, David Stone. They will be leaving at 9:30 a.m. and eat lunch in Windsor. For more information call Robbin Clark, 756-6936.

Everytime she asked me a question. I'd reply with a loud phonograph record. When li|ie opened my drawer to borrow Jjy last pair of panty hose. Id trn up the volume on The Beailes playing Let It Be. Once, whep I made her spend a Saturipy helping me clean, I playei^ choruses of the Carpenters singing, Weve Only Jfist Begun.

Another mother said ^e; shouted because her son hiies when she chews him out. Ifye had a drum and a guitar, we could record, she said bitterly.

1 confessed to being a ahouter because I can never find my Ipda to face them directly in a quM, civilized manner.

One day I shouted under ffie bathroom door for 45 minutes delivering a lecture on why a wet towel should not be left on the bed. (I hate to sound immodett, but it was one of my finer efforts.

It included a dissertation on a mothers place in the social system, how the IRS exemption for children is comedy at Jts best, how gross it is to cut yeur toenails in the living room and the sin of leaving five empty Ije cream cartons in the freeze.)

My husband finally tapped le on the shoulder and informed me my son had left the houses minutes before.

We all agreed the term rapping had lost a lot in the modern-day interpretatiftn. Finally, a small, quiet worara said, I think raising kids is like working in a boiler factory. Y6u shout from habit. Besides, ^ said, I know I love em whra I shout. They know I love em when I shout. But how littl everyone else know unleaajl shout?

COMING JAN. 15, 1976 :

HooBton 0 i

. . .where dining is a distinct pleasure^*

2826 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

J. Houston Tucker, Jr. Proprietor

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

HANES "DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY SALE

FOR

1485

or 4.95 each reg. 5.95 pr.

ii; Support Alive pantynose.# 809 Givesgre^

;v support with a sheer look Reinforced toe &'Heel

FOR

48O

or 1.60 each reg. 1.95 pr.

'Everydav pantyhose. #550 Sandalfooi pantyhose that are sheer to the waist.

3 FOR 9

or 3.25 each reg. 3.95 pr.

Suppon 'Alive" stocking, #805 You'll.only know ihey re support by the way they feel Reinforced toe and heel

3for14*

or 4.95 each reg. 5.95 pr.

Support Alrve " pantyhose. #811 Sandalloot pantyhose that are sheer to the waist

3tos42

or 1.40 each

reg. 1.65 pr.

Reinforced heel & toe stockings. #415 Sizes Short 8W-10.Med 8V5-11.Long9l4-11V4

3 FOR 7

or 2.50 each reg. $3 pr

Ultra- sheer pantyhose, #950. Sheer pantyhose for all around wear.

3 FOR 4'

or 1.50 each reg 1.75 pr.

Cantrece Stretch Stocking. No. 220

Sandalfoot

3 (OR 7

or 2,50 each reg. $3 pr.

Control top sheer leg pantyhose. #710 Sandalloot

.j.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 11, lt?>C-5

irg-A BIG ONE Foul^yea^oM Christopher Wssliinger of Orrstown, Pa tries to put his arms around a large squash while touring the Penn-

<>>

sylvanla Farm Show in Harrisbnrft Pa. The 272H-pound squash was jqdged first piace in the squash category at the show. (AP Wirephoto)

Fiewer Scoffing Today About 'Domino Theory'

3y ROBERT KAYLOR NAN, Thailand (UPI) -Increasing reports of North Vietnamese soldiers crossing the.torder from neighboring Lao|, to advise local Thai insurgents are giving credence to tKe falling domino theory of CoiQpnunist expansion.

Tlje theory which says that countries of Southeast Asia will toppie to the Communists one after another has been scoffed at by much of the world since the Indochina War.

Even in this border province of north Thailand that is partly insurgent hands, residents

speak lightly of the threat.

The insurgents? asks one prosperous buinessman. They are mostly hill tribesmen and they are stuck in the hills. They will never be able to come down to the lowlands where the Thais live. Everyone has enough to eat and is happy.

But others, j, noting that insurgent strength throughout Thailand is growing and that the- Communist-led guerrillas now. mass as many as 200 troops at a time to attack outposts, are not so sure.

Three years from now, we could be up against the wall and fighting for our lives, said one senior government official.

il believe the Thais are in for a rough time, said one

Represent 15 Other Nations

TTiirty-five students from 15 forieign nations are enrolled at Eaist Carolina University this quarter.

Nearly half of ECUs currently enrolled foreign students are from Costa Rica, attending clOsses at ECU under the sponsorship of the ECU geography departments Costa Rica study program.

Several ECU students have begun a semester of study at Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional.

Other nations represented among ECUs foreign student enrollment include Canada, Britain, Italy, Belgium, Finland, Germany, British West Africa, British East Africa, Iran, China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and India.

Western source who watches the situation closely. Unless the security forces step up their aggressiveness and are willing to tangle with the insurgents, they will take more territory.

Counter-insurgency sources say the flurry of reports about a North Vietnamese presence in Nan are impossible to confirm.

Reports from villagers in the border area have been coming in for three months, however. Many officials believe that North Vietnamese observers are making forays with the insurgents to see how they operate and to give advice.

If so, it is a new development in an area where there formerly was no North Vietnamese cross-border involvement.

In any case, both North Vietnam and China have helped the Thai insurgents with weapons and training for the past 10 years, and there are indications they have stepped up support.

There is no reason why North Vietnam and China would not continue supporting the CTs (Communist terrorists) now that Indochina is finished, said a Western source. All factors are in favor of this trend progressing further.

Experts estimate that in all there are about 8,500 fulltime, Communist-led guerrillas in Thailand, with about 1,000 of them here in Nan province.

In southern Thailand, the insurgents have shown the biggest burst of activity since the fall of Indochina, setting up village councils and shadow administrations in some areas.

In the south as well as the north and northeast, the movement is run by the clandestine Communist party of Thailand.

In Nan earlier this year, the insurgents killed 17 Thai soldiers and wounded another 24 in one attack on an outpost, laid siege to another post and have shot down government helicopters.

Work on a road running into the border region has completely halted with the contractor demanding better security from attacks and government forces reluctant to provide it. So far the road has cost roughly five lives for each 3,0(K) feet of work.

The United States used Thailand as a base for its bombers during the Indochina War, but the government in Bangkok has now ordered them out because there is no prospect of direct American military help.

Nevertheless, government leaders want U.S. military aid programs to continue.

If the United States no longer gives us weapons and equipment, then we will face a real problem, says Choom Boonrauang, governor of neighboring Chiang Rai province, another insurgent area.

A young corporal, who heads a hunter-killer counter-guerrilla force in the border area and was taught his job by U.S. Army Green Berets, voiced similar concern about the prospects of Thailand going it alone.

I wish the Americans would come back, he said. The situation was much better when they were here.

Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7St-2792.

Mr.

Ray, Giant Of The Super Stars

Will Be II Grioiville In Persoi

For A Super Hiirstylini Show Monday, lanuary 12 at the Moose Lodge Ironi 1 p.oi. to'5 p.ni.

Creator of the world's finest hair bodifier - GOLDEN SET.

Written 13 style books sold all over the world. Has done shows with Elvis, Marty Robbins, Sammie Smith, Englebert Humperdink and Tom Jones.

BRING YOUR CAMERA

All the stylists in the area are invited to come and learn the latest. Over 10 new looks will be shown.

Ray's show is sponsored by

ipt

B&HBe__ Winston-Salem, AgentMr. Sam Irwin Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2689

AdnissHHi...5.(lir

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

January

Clearance Sale

ALL COATS REDUCED!

>ave

Up. \L

To / <5

Junior Misses Womens

All-Weather

Coats

Specially Priced

$5490,. $59*

Missy and Half-Size

Dresses

Group Of

Pastel Dresses and Pantsuits

Price

Reduced

Group Of Better Missy

Sportswear

Jones of New York

Givenchy

David Crystal

Pendleton

Junior Dresses Up To % Price

Junior Skirts % offl

Junior Blazers ^toVpoh!

Junior Separates On Sale!

% TO Vl

Off!

Groups Of

Missy Sportswear

MISSY SEPARATES ON SALE!

Separates...

Groups Of Missy Sweaters And Shirts...

To Vl Off

NOW Off

Over 2,000 pairs of ladies dress and walking shoes selected from our regular stock...

Regularly to $36 NOW

>19.90

Regularly to $28 Regularly to $22 NOW NOW

>17.90 >12.90

SAVE $17.10 Amalfi

SAVE $11.10 SAVE $9.10 Selby

Pallzzio

Johansen

DeLlso Cr Pappagallo Passports

CHILDRENS SHOES

(PITT PLAZA)

SAVE 40%

HANDBAGS

SAVE 1 /

TO /2 Price

FAMOUS LINGERIE SAVINGS... Warm Robes...

1/3

Now

Off!

REG.

Formfit Rogers Bras $7.50

$11.00

Group Of

Vassarette Bras

$12.00

REG.

$8.00

$9.00

SALE

5.991

8.80

9.60

6.49

6.99

"Warners" Bras $5. to^$5.'5o 3.471

Group Of

DISCONTINUED LINGERII

VZ Off!

Now...

Use your convfininLMasterharf!f.JaakAiTiericard, Of Brody's Charge!

C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 11, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 11, 1976

17C

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is wise to think out a detailed plan of action under which you can operate better in the days ahead. Put your practical affairs in much better condition.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are thinking in a practical vein and can make new arrangements that wl work out successfully in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more concerned with handling small duties that will help you produce more in the days ahead. Take health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reflection of your thinking is important in the morning. A quarrel with mate can now be patched up. Be reasonable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jufei 21) Its not necessary to be too forceful in attaining a desired goal. Avoid the social which could lead to trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to important correspondence which you have been putting off. Be sure to make checks out for bills that are due.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Raise your consciousness to truth and dont be led into any unsavory thrill-seeking group. Sidestep any arguments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use good judgment and not your intuitive faculties which are erroneous now. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Endeavor to be more tactful with an associate or there could be a severance of connections. Strive for happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make certain to keep those promises to othera Plan your time well and dont overwork. Preserve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to undersUnd ~the reason for a rift between you and your friends. Show increased kindness to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please those who dwell with you instead of finding fault with them. Study a new venture before taking action.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take your ire out on others for mistakes you have made. Exercise care in motion and avoid a possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those deliberate young people who could lose out in life because of this trait. Teach the importance of arriving at decisions quickly and accurately. Give ethical training early in life.

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 February 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.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976

more success. Plan evenings social in a,m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans early for whatever is important to you, then speedily follow through with them. Get into social activitiea

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle personal affairs early, then business matters later. Persevere and success follows soon. Avoid a disruptive person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get important work done, then you can meet with congeniis for fun. Accept invitations and dress in right fashion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new plan early before taking it to a bigwig. A new associate you make can be <rf great assistance later on.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put mme romance into your love life and make it more idealistic. Get duties done; free time for more interesting things.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Reach a better meeting of minds with partners so work can be done more intelligently. A civic matter requires fast action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule work wisely and handle it quickly to free time for new, important enterprises. Take exercise that is healthfuL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get amusement affain nicely arranged in a,m., and relegate work to the pjn. when you feel more relaxed. Be more independent AQUARIUS (JarL 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best for handling home situation, then you can go out with congeniis to social functions. Put creative talents to work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do studying that wl add qiarkle to your ideas, make them work to your greater advantage. Listen to what an outsider suggests.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or Ae wfll be one of those rather slow but steady and sure plodders, so do not try to rush your progeny through school and expect surface brilliance. Upon reaching maturity, your progeny will get ahead faster than othen due to thoroughness in teaming, even though the life may then be channeled into a course different from what you expect. The man or woman of religion is very much in thte chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters IndividuM Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspiq>er), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Prank 6. Hydrophobia

12. Saw

13. Insight

14. Segment of a corolla

15. Depart

28. Make Into law

29. Unobtrusive

30. Chemical suffix

31. English letter

32. Compass point

33. Textile screw pine

16. Kitchen utensil 34. Confine

18. Link

19. Span of years

22. Wind

23. Outlaw

24. Send back 26. Fillet

36. Dole out 38. Prettier

42. Clergyman

43. Practical

44. Estimate

45. Wall painting

paper

2. Drink

3. Mikes friend 4 Mild oath

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENaES: Get into practical and financial aspects of problems in ajn. Put on your thinking cap and make decisions of importance to you now. Make helpful plans for futiue.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best time to collect money due you, make payments, and confer with associates. Plan for greater success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See how to improve your appearance early, then you are in a mood to attract

Par time 30 min.

AP Nwi/o(ures

1-10

6. More unusual

7. Maple genus

8. Save

9. Copies

10. Ghostliness

11. Dirk

17. Spanish hero

19. Guido's second note

20. Army officers

21. Issues forth 23. Tender

25. Point in tennis

26. Limited supply

27.Way;abbr.

29. Hebrew letter 31. Brittle

chrystalline

elements

33. Sacred chest

34. Girl's name

35. Ballet skirt 37. Wrath

39. Shooting match

40. Anything high flown

41. Unit of reluctance

Sears I Dec. 26 to Jan. 15

CARPET SALE

(save 10% to 36%

V'*

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!

Call or Visit Sears Today

Satiifaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Back

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Sears

West End Shopping Center Phone 754-J111 Openl:]li-S:10 Daily

51AIU. ROgBUOC AND CO.

Accessibility Survey Slated

BSa SOB \ssa Sid BQCSQQCOfi [issiau ^B SQgldaa

r^iamsQEJB QBSSCia BDS

sama sansQtiE] snsuB ms nsB SBSS bsq

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Size of writing 5. Confident

With the approval of Greenvilles Downtown Merchants' Association, Wednesday, January 14, the Northeast {tester Seal Society and ECUs Department of Rehabilitation Counseling will be holding an accessibility survey for the physically handicapped.

The survey will take place in Greenvilles Central Business District with the assistance of local handicapped residents.

Among the areas to be evaluated will be entrance doorways and the width of aisles within businesses. An in-

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, French fries, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, gelatin, mUk;

Wednesdaychicken and

pastry, buttered peas, sweet potato fluff, celery sticks, rolls, milk;

Thursdayfresh barbecue,

cole saw, stewed apples, corn-bread, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, luncheon meat and cheese sandwich, cherry cobbler, milk.

ternational symbol of accessibility wUl be placed on those store entrances which have met standards appearing in the North Carolina State Building Code.

The awarding of the accessibility symbol will take place after a committee on architectural barriers evaluates each survey.

Those businesses not meeting the standards will be informed of the standards not met and will be encouraged to make the necessary changes. Upon notification of the correct, the business will again be surveyed and the symbol of accessibility awarded, if the standards have been met.

For further information contact: The Easter Seal Society 315 W. Second St. or call 758-3230.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED

Do you have verifiable teaching qualifications?

Can you maintain a state of readiness to teach on short notice?

Would you like to do substitute teaching in the Greenville City Schools?

All interested and qualified applicants should apply at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Offices at 431 W. 5th Street Telephone 752-4192.

MILL TRIAL SALE

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

By famous manufacturers 100 per cent virgin wool. Several sizes and patterns All at unbelievable prices.

<1 w. W V*

CL- vrX . ..T.

'i.

\r^( A'

-iy 'sy. A

* - ij

Porent-Child Classes Begin

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Parent-Child Relations (AGAPE) beginning on Sunday, January 11, at St. James Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m.

The eight-week course will meet each Sunday night from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition is $3.00 per person. Interested persons should be present for the first class meeting or should caU Rev. Dan Earnhardt, 758-2030.

NAME QUALITY AND PATTERNS

THAT YOU WILL RECOGNIZE

Sizes One 8'8"xl2'and Four I0'xl2' Special Discount Other Sizes and Patterns Available.

Cash or On-The-Spot-Financing

Home Furniture Store, Inc

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

1 fourdaniiTvestment thatgoes (31^

Oh, to be honest, it hasn't (anid won't) zoom up. It just climbs slowly and steadily. And never stops.

It's guaranteed, pays dividends four times a year and the dividends get fatter and fatter if you don't touch the cash. Yet you can cash in your investment any dayanytime you want it. My investment? First Federal Savings. Consider it, if you'd like an investment that goes up."

0 Firet Federal SaviiM4N of Ktt Ownty

, For ?it Wook pf Jofitiory It-17, 1974

Just As It Might Have Been: Story Of Eleanor And Franklin Roosevelt

A sweeping balustrade and a small colonnaded portico adorn the porch of the magnificent Hyde Park manor, the New York residence of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The voice of Eleanor, his wife, echoes through the rooms as tourists are guided through its interior by a taped message from the former First Lady.

But outside under an oak tree a different Eleanor is heard and seen. Young and vibrant, she is laughing at the feeble efforts of her suitor, Franklin, to play a ukulele and sing a love ditty. Just as it might have been 70 years ago, actors Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann are reenacting the courtship of the young Roosevelts as part of the ABC Theatre dramatization, Eleanor and Franklin, to air in two parts Sunday, Jan. 11, and Monday, Jan. 12,9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. Based on Joseph P. Lashs Pulitzer Prize-winning best-seller of the same title, the special offers an insightful portrait of the Roosevelts love _

and life together.

You know, I would go to sleep listening to the recordings of Roosevelt, Ed Herrmann offers with a smile, as he reflects on research he did in preparation for the role. The research included a three-day visit with Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr., and poring over hundreds of feet of film and listening to recordings. I heard some wonderful off-the-cuff remarks he made in some |ione conversations, continues Herrmann. There are some marvelous anecdotal material like one conversation he had with Wendell Willkie, for examfde. FDR goes into a long story about New York Mayor Jimmy Walker supposedly paying his wife $10,000 to maintain some semblance of their marriage for the sake of his career. This amused Roosevelt greatly.

When Jane Alexander saw Eleanor Roosevelt in home movies, as opposed to newsreels, she saw a woman who jumped up, ran around, laughed, even

wore a bathing suit from time to time. Also, says Ms. Alexander, I met and talked with people who knew her. Its amazing how many people she knew; Id mention the part at a gathering and her acquaintances would materialize before my very eyes. 1 even met Averill Harriman, quite accidentally, and he gave me some information.

The Hyde Park home and grounds were not shut off from tourists despite the heavy shooting schedule. Occasionally the spectators remarked on the actors resemblance to the young Roosevelts, an ob

servation they felt secure in making, having just visited the nearby library which houses a wealth of photographic material.

A few yards from the production activity is the rose garden where Franklin and Eleanor are buried side by side. Strangely, the more than 60-man crew hardly disturbed the serenity of Hyde Park. Intermingled with the serenity theres a feeling of something very, very special about the drama that has just been filmed.

And something very special awaits and audience of Eleanor and Franklin.

Abstract N New Symbol For NBC

A contemporary abstract symbol, which relates to the letter N, is the new primary symbol for NBC. Other well -known aural and visual identifications from the bing -bong - bing chimes to the more recent Peacock and intertwined letters N, B and C have served as NBCs primary symbols at various times during the Companys nearly 50 years of service to the nation.

Readily identifiable signatures were initially used by NBC in 1927, less than a year after it pioneered the nation's first scheduled network broadcasting, Nov. 15, 1926. In 1927, the distinctive chimes and the letters NBC came into

general use.

NBCs chimes also have a place in U.S. Patent offld history. They were the first purely audible service mark ever registered. (Service marks distinguished and identify the course of products.) The chimes sound the notes G, E and C and have been used on both radio and television.

The letters NBC have been used as a formal sign - off identification since 1945. They were first used in a telecast July 7, 1930, on NBCs New York experimental TV station, W2XBS, which eventually became the flagship NBC-TV station WNBC-TV.

Another mark which was used

ELEANOR And franklin** the touching love story of a President and his first lady is an **ABC Theatre dramaUzation ahout the iove and life together of Franklin D. Rooseveit and his wife, Eleanor, which wiil be presented on ABC-TV in two parts, Sunday, January 11 and Monday, January 12 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

widely shows an NBC microphone against a background of lightning bolts

enclosed in a square. This was first used in 1943.

5th Of Lincoln Specials

FAMILY PORIRAIT (to# photo) - Hal HoOirook as beardless President - elect Abraham Linela poses with his famUy, Michael - James Wixted (left front) as Willie Lincidn; Sada Thompson as Mary Todd Lincoln; James Carroll Jordan (right rear) as Robert Lincoln and John Levin (right frmt) as Tad Linela A11 appear in**Crossing Fox River, fifth of the six distinguished **Sandburg*s Lincoln* drama special on NBC-TV, Monday, January 12 at 8 p.m.

Crossing Pox River, fifth of the six Sandburgs Lincoln specials starring Hal Holbrook, is a timely historical drama to launch this Bicentennial and Presidential election year. Airing Monday, Jan. 12, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV, it depicts Abraham Lincolns struggle to form a strong cabinet admist political in-fighting prior to his inauguration.

Loring Mandels teleplay dramatizing portions of Carl Sandburgs epic six-volume biography presents behind - the -scenes insights to Lincoln as a politician. President - elect Lincoln seeks to placate his favor - seeking backers without compromises that would hinder his leadership in the troubled

years ahead.

Viewers will be able to judge for themselves whether the political arena has changed much since 1861, especially in view of recent events, says multi - Emmy winner George Schaefer, who produced and directed the prestigious specials.

Holbrook is supported by a strong cast. They include Broadway star Sada Thompson as Mary Todd Lincoln; Beaulah Bondi as Lincoln's beloved stepmother, Sarah Bush Lincoln; John Randolph as Secretary of War Simon Cameron and Whit Bizzell as Secretary of State William H. Seward, among other well -known character actors.

Schaefer points out that the central thesis is that during the campaign and immediately following his election, Lincoln had to adjust his vision and his responsibilities.

He had to say goodbye both to his home and friends and to his political Was, and instead assume, in a strange and hostile environment, the responsibilities of a statesman*-President of all the people, even those in rebellion.

In the teleplay, Lincoln pays a final visit to his beloved stepmother, played by Miss Bondi, before leaving for Washington.

I jumped at the chance to play Sarah Bush Lincoln, exclaims Miss Bondi who made her Broadway debut in 1919 and.

In one of her earliest Hollywood film roles, played Helen Hayes mother in Arrowsmith in 1931.

I researched Sarah in Sandburgs work and others, she continues, and learned that she recognized that Abraham, even as a boy, was someone special. She encouraged him to study and really motivated his future greatness.

I was happy to work with Georg Schaefer again. I was in his HaUmark version of On Borrowed Time. And for years. Ive wanted to play a role with Hal Holbrook.

We have tried to humanize Lincoln, says Holbrook, so that audiences can relate to him as another human being rather than as a symbol.

VIoiiday-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.12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) CoffeeUik

(5.6.7) Mike Dougias Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (ID Bewitched

(12) Montage f 9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) TattleUies

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

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12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

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(6.7) Take My Advice

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(6) Jim Burns Show

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(9) The Young and The Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

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(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,9,11) All In The Family (3W,S,12) General HospiUI

(6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) TattleUies (3W) Edge Of Night

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(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge FamUy

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show

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(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Buncli

(12) Classic Come 5:00 (3W) Lucy Shoi

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 p.m. (3W.11) Hogai

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(5) Zoo Telethon

(6) Grandstand

(7) Lassie

(9) Super Bowl Special (11) Dean Smith Show 1:30 (3N.9,1D NBA Basketball: Boston vs Philadelphia (6,7) Senior Bowl Football 2:00 ( 25) Leonard Bernstein 3:00 (3W.12) The Superstars 4:00 (3N,9,11) H.M.S Pinafore (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

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(7) Tucson Open Golf (25) Romagnolls Table

5:00 ( 25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (3N) TBA

Classic For The Young

Richard Thomas, who stars as John-Boy on The Waltons, is the host-narrator for the DOyly Carte production of the classic Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera H.M.S. Pinafore to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday. Jan. 11, 4 to 5:30 p.m.

For Pinafore," the famed British DOyly Carter Opera Company called a halt to its usual non-stop touring schedule to stay in one place (London, England) for one week to tape what has proven to be one of the most popular G4S works with American audiences. Remarkably, the 1878 operetU has seen few changes since Arthur Sullivan composed his melodic score and W.S. Gilbert wrote his story and libretto about the cockeyed goings-on aboard the H.M.S. Pinafore.

Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan* and Sir William Schwenck, Gilbert, respectively the composer and the librettist of comic operas, were virtually indispensable to each other as musical creators. But as friends, the best they could come up with was one long discord.

The fame of the two rests primarily on their collaboration. Each could, and did, perform on his own. Yet, few of their individual efforts have survived, while alsmot everything they wrote as a team is as popular as ever.

Sullivan was a highly trained musician of the Mendelssohn school. He seemed destined to turn out only rather starchy oratorios, passable operas and strict conata-form symphonies. His wroks include a symphony, church music and perhaps his best known hym, Onward Christian Soldiers. Although he produced some successful music, it was his work with Gilbertthe operettasthat brought financial rewards.

Sullivan had expensive tastes and habits. These required money, and grinding out operettas was an easy way to make it. Yet, when he died in 1900, he was convinced he had betrayed his art.

Not so with Gilbert, the product of upper-middle-class parentage. He took to writing humorous sketches while at school and continued to do so at his work as a civil servant.

Gilbert developed into a prolific writer, with 71 works for the stage to his credit, besides poetry and verse. Between 1871 and 1880 alone, he produced 33 plays. Included in that cascade of talent were four operettas written to music by Sullivan.

In all, the two wrote 13 operettas together, and never had music witnessed such a symbiotic parnership. Unfortunately, the two men didnt particularly care for one another. Theirs was never a lets sit down at the piano and write a song together relationship. The pair made sure they saw as little of each other as possible, and their collaboration ended with the poorly received 'The Grand Duke.

(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (11) Nashville Music (25) Wall Street Week

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

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Station

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Norlolk

WWAY

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Program schedules iisted in TV Showtime are lurniihed by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopeweli, Virginia 23SM

Network Addresses

Network eddresses are listed below for TV Showtime readws ^ want to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or prwam tickrt requests.

ABC -1330 Ave.of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lOOlt CBS - 51 West SZnd Street, NeWYork, Nw York, 1001

NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10010

JOHN REED (foreground) gings the pivotal role of the First Loal of the Admiralty in the DOyle Carte Opera Companys production of Gilbert and Sullivans famed comic opera. RM.S Pinafore, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young Peiqile series Sunday, January 11 (4-5:30 pm.) on CBS-TV.

An Off-Beat Fashion Show

The cast of the popular Hee Haw show-Buck Owens, Grandpa Jones, Lulu Roman, Junior Sample, Ronnie

Stoneman and (iordie Tapp-are refreshingly different models in a dazzling country-fashion show when they appear as guest stars on Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

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(7) Meet The Press (9) Norm Sloan Show

(11) We Are Ahout Caring

(12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People

6:30 (3N) News (3W) Wild Wild World Of Animals (6.7) NBC News (9) Garner Ted Armstrong (12) Babar, The Little Elephant (25) World Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Movie: Tom Sawyer Mark Twains dassic tale, starring Johnny

Whitaker, Celeste Holm and Warren Oates. The story, episodic, depicts memorable bits of the adventurous lives of Tom and his best friend Huck Finn. (2 hrs)

(3W.12) Swiss Family

Robinson: The WUd Dog The Robinson family is terrorized by a pack of wild dogs which they believf is led by a once-tame dog which

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survived their shipwreck. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: The Prey (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Whiz TCid and the Carnival Caper Three youngsters uncover a plot by members of a traveling carnival troupe to rob the local bank. Part one of a two-part drama. (60 min)

(25) Are You Listening?: Men and women journalists as the International Womens Year Conference.

7:30 (25) Victor: A sensitive film exploring the problems of educating children who have learning problems.

8:00 (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Welcome Home

Jaime Part I. Jaime Sommers, the first bionic woman, who was once given up for dead, has her memory partially restored but she has no recollection of being engaged to marry Steve Austin. (Part II will be shown on the premiere of The Bionic Woman on Wed., Jan. 14, at 8 p.m.) (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Sunday Punch A sparring match between two prizefighters turns into an all-out fight, ending with one of the men lying dead in the ring, but not from a punch. Jim Hutton and David Wayne star. (60 min)

(25) Nova; Joey Inside the mind of Joey Deacon, 55-year-old spastic. This award-winning film chronicles societys change in attitude toward the mentally abnormal over the last-half-century. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news 'with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N,9,U) Kojak: Forrest Tucker guest stars as a detective whose obsession with his work is jeopardizing his family life, his career, and a case involving the head of a stolen jewelry racket. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Theatre: Eleanor and Franklin Part I of a two part story. Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann. The screenplay is an insightful portrait of the lives and love of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his wife, Eleanor. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Shiek of Arami Dennis Weaver and Anne Archer. Marshal McClouds investigation of three missing young women dovetails with that of a reporter who is on the trail of business corruption in a middle eastern country. (2 hrs)

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Gleason Again Host Of Annual Awards Event

AWARDS The sixth annual American Guild of Variety ArtistsEntertainerof the Year Awards, a90-minute mnsical-variety special hosted by Jackie Gleasoa will be presented Sunday, January 11 t|6-U:30 p.m.) ooCBS-TV. Award winners include (clockwise upper left), John Denver: Tony

Orlando and Dawn (Telma Hopkins, 1, and Joyce Vincent Wilson); Paul Lynde and Linda Ronstadt

A New Face For Sunday Anchorman

CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean is the new anchorman of the CBS Sunday Night News (11 to 11:15 p.m.).

Previously announced was the assignment of CBS News White House Correspondent Bob Schieffer to anchor the new Sunday edition of the CBS Evening News (6:30 to 7 p.m.), which premieres Jan. 25. Dan Rather continues as anchor of the Saturday CBS Evening News (6:30 to 7 p.m.).

Morton Dean, who joined CBS News as a Correspondent in 1967, has traveled extensively from his New York base to cover a variety of major stories in this country and overseas.

His assignments have included political campaigns, space missions and various aspects of the energy crisis, as well as the American involvement m Vietnam. He has frequently served as a substitute anchorman on the CBS Morning

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs, Downstairs In the episode News From the Front" James Bellamy and ex-footman Edward come home for brief visits. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Entertainer Of The Year Awards; Special with Jackie Gleason as host. The broadcast will salute the years top performers in the field of live entertainment. (From Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nev.) (90 min)

(25) More Music From Aspen: Mozarts Mass in C Minor is conducted by Fiora Contino. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,7,12) News,

Weather. Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Sacred Hearts Program

(12) Sammy And Co.

11:30 (3N,9,1I) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports (db)

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral

11:45 (9) Movie; The Pigeon That Took Rome Charlton Heston and Elsa Martinelli Story about a tough infantry officer who is sent behind Nazi lines into occupied Rome to see whats cooking, and sends pigeons back with messages. 12:01) (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(11) Sammy And Co.

12:30 (3N) Action Theatre: River of Mystery Vic Morrow and Paul Stanley. Two explosives experts find themselves sought after by diamond hunter and revolutionary leader in South America.

1:15 (11) The Story.

Jackie Gleason will host the sixth annual American Guild of Variety Artists Entertainer of the Year Awards, a 90-minute special saluting the years top performers in the field of live entertainment, Sunday, Jan. 11, 10 to 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The awards special, hosted last year by Gleason and in the previous years by the late Ed Sullivan, was taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in mid-December.

In a special balloting, the 8,000 members of the American Guild of Variety Artists selected the performer of the year in 11 categories of live entertainment, as well as the Entertainer of the Year.

During the presentation ceremonies, each winner received a Georgie statue in the likeness of the late legendary vaudevillian, George M. Cohan. A Golden Award will also be presented to a performer who has devoted a lifetime to the entertainment of the American public.

Jack Albertson, George Burns, Red Buttons, Jack Haley Sr., Gabe Kaplan, Anne Meara, Telly Salavas, Jerry Stiller and Jimmie Walker appear as presaiters on the special.

Also appearing on the special

News and the CBS Weekend News and many CBS News Radio broadcasts.

Deans space assignments have included Apollo-Soyuz, the flights of Apollo 15 and 16 and the three Skylab missions. He has covered every political campaign for CBS News since 1968.

In this past year he also co-anchored an edition of CBS News Magazine series of daytime specials, contributed to the two-and-a-half hour CBS News Special Vietnam: A War That Is Finished . . ., and in October of 1974 he was reporter-writer for CBS Reports: The Case of the Plastic Peril, an examination of the health hazards of vinyl chloride.

Deans foreign assignments have taken him to Australia, where he covered Pope Pauls historic visit in December 1970, as well as Southeast Asia,

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are the popular singing group. The Staple Singers, and magician Mark Wilson.

Award winners are John Denver, Tony Orlando and Dawn, Paul Lynde and Linda Ronstadt.

Cohan wrote 21 musical plays, which may seem old-fashioned by todays standards, but they have a joyous vitality that transcends their age. Audiences still hum his tunes and mouth his slangy phrases as if they had been newly coined.

When his writing style seemed to become obsolete, Cohans acting remained wonderfully fresh and vital. He once advised the young Spencer Tracy, Spencer, you have to act less.

Cohan, who produced 80 Broadway shows from 1901 through 1940, was America's sovereign entertainer in the early years of this century. Today, the Georgie truly symbolizes his history of stage greatness, and it will shine gloriously for the winners of the Entertainer of the Year Awards.

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7:80 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) Partridge FamUy (5) Ironside (S) Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (*) Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affalr (25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (() Beverly HiUbillies (0) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home CoiAing

8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: Rhoda drills Brenda on how to land a man when Brendas Mr. Right, seems to be taking her for granted.

(3W.5,12) On The Rocks; Underground Movement Part IIFuentes and his fellow roommates scheme to foil the plans of Alamesas resident racketeer, Vinnie Parelli, who has ordered them to expedite the digging of a tunnel to spring another inmate.

(6.7) Sandburgs Lincoln; Crossing Fox River; Hal Holbrook portrays Abraham Lincoln who, as the Republican Presidential nominee, was subjected to great pressures on the slavery question but was determined to do what he thought right. Sada Thompson, Beulah Bondi, Richard Dysart and John Randolph co-star. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week; A Day Without Sunshine James

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Earl Jones narrates a documentary on citrus fruit farming. (90 min)

K;3 (3N,9,ll) Phyllis: PhylUs Lindstrom fails hilariously when she tri^ to manage the love and business life of feisty octogenarian Mother Dexter. (3W,5,12) Happy Days Second. Anniversary Special: In this special, seen in flashbacks, the "Fonz and the Cunningham family get together in remembering the hi^lights of the past two years.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:06 (3N.9,11) All In The Family: After firing little Josephs babysitter. Grandpa Archie brings the three-week-old tyke home to join a pi*er game with the guys.

(3W.5.12) ABC Theatre: Eleanor and Franklin Part two of the dramatization based on Josei* P. Lashs bestselling, Pulitzer Prize winning book of the same title, starring Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann in the title roles. (2 hrs)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Guns of the

Magnificent Seven Fernando Rey and George Kennedy. A six-man gang of American mercinaries is hired by a Mexican revolutionary to free the popular, imprisoned leader of the revolution. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9,U) Maude: Henry Fonda makes a rar television guest appearance when Maude decides he is an ideal candidate for President of the United States and starts the campaign without him.

(25) Troublous Times: A

documentary on the main events in North Carolina from 1774 to 1776 leading to the DeclaraUon of Indepjfedence. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Medicine and diplomacy become entangled when a Russian doctor treats the injured son of a USSR special envoy. Victoria Fedorova guest stars. (60 min)

Winners In Tournament

FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE... Heniy Khslnger cmM take lessons from diplomatic Dr. Gannon (CHAD EVERETT) who wins the confidence and love of a Russian surgeon < VICTORIA FEDOROVA) in the A Very Private War" segment of CBS-TVsMedicalCenter airing January 12 atl9 p.m.

New Late-Night Fare On ABC-TV

The Rookies, now in its fourth successful season on ABC in prime time, will also become a regular weekly feature in the new design for ABC-TVs late-night program schedule which begins with the seek of Jan. 12.

(25) Austin City Limits; Rusty Wier Rusty and his Filler Brothers Band perform rock and roll and country style music. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) Nows, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CB Ute Show: Doctor, Youve Got to be Kidding Sandra Dee and George Hamilton. The romantic comedy revolves around a girl who resorts to the ultimate weapon to bag hersdf a man. (repeat, 2*hrs) (3W,12) Monday Night Special: David Frost Presents the Best (90 min)

(5) Rowan And Martin (8,7) Tonight Show: Joan || Rivers is the guest host.

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Starring Georg Stanford Brown, Sam Melville, Gerald S. OLoughlin, Bruce Fairbairn, Kate Jackson and Michael Ontkean, The Rookies will make its late-night debut on Friday, Jan. 16. The innovative entertainments specials, currently seen on Fridays, will become the regular Monday night attraction in the new schedule.

The new pattern of weekday late-night programs 11:30 p.m., to conclusion will continue to include new episodes of the popular mystery drama series, encore showings of ABCs Movie of the Week, and the double feature action series of Mannix & Longstreet.

Monday Night Special, now seen on Fridays, is a series of unique and inventive entertainment programs.

Tuesday Mystery of the Week are 90-minute videotaped dramas of suspense and intrigue made both in the United States and abroad by many of TVs most accomplished producers in the contemporary genre.

Wednesday Movie of the Week presents the best of the pioneering movie series.

Mannix & Longstreet continues in the late-night programming on Thursdays.

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Eight of the biggest winners on High Rollers will return to the show to play in a Tournament of C2iampions with a 1976 Rolls Royce valued at $39,400 as a, grand ffize, it was recently announced by lin Bolen, Vi( President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV.

The eight contestants, aU of vrtwm won over $30,000 in cash and merchandise their first time on the show, will be invited to play High Rollers the week of Jan. 19-23 (Monday-Friday, 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.)

Alex Trebek and Ruta Lee will draw the eight names out of a bucket to determine each contestants place in tournament play. Four will advance to the semi-finals and two will play in the finals. The winner of the final

Medicine And Diplomacy

Soviet film star Victoria Fedorova makes her U.S. television debut in the role of a Russian doctor who treats the injured son of a USSR special envoy, on Medical Center, Monday, Jan. 12, lOto 11p.m., on CSS-TV. Theodore Bikel and Leigh McQosky also guest star in the episode written by Jeff Kanter and directed by Vincent Sherman.

When she arrives at Medical Center, Dr. Irina Kovaleva (Miss Fedorova) immediately nettles Dr. Gannon by disrupting his decision to operate. She maintains the operation must wait until the patients important father arrives to give his consent. As the waiting is prolonged, Gannon begins to appreciate the lovely doctors abilities, profesionally as well as personally, but suspects that Kovaleva is afraid of the consequences should the operation fail to save the youths life.

match will receive the Rolls Royce.

Contestants will follow the normal High Rollers rules during the tournament. They will |rfay for pijzes during the games, and thewinner of each match will try for $10,000 cash by eliminating all of the numbers from the big board. During the final match, in which the contestants play for the Rolls Royce, the prize behind each number will be $1,000 cash.

These should be the most exciting matches weve had on High Rollers, said executive producer Bob Noah. The contestants have proven themselves to be champions, and they all know the intrici^ of the game.

It is conceivable that one of the eight could win prizes and cash worth over $70,000, bringing his grand total winnings on High Rollers to over $100,000.

The eight champions competing for the Rolls Royce are: Susan Guberman, Susan Feiles, Carole Vico, Michele McCormack, Charles Weingarten, Pattie Gocke, Michael Kinney and Caiff Roberts.

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(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) FamUy Affair (2S> Folk GulUr

7:3 (3N.11) 25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (() Beverif HUlbilUes (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To TeU The Truth

(25) National Geographic Special 8:00 (3N,9.11) Good Times (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Salesman When Fonzie disagrees with the new owner of the auto repair shop where he works he takes Richies suggestion and tries to find another line of work. (6.7) Movin On: Witch Hunt Lois Hunt, the only chicken farmer who is not a member of the local co-op, faces the vengeance of her neighbors, and Sonny and Will find themselves caught in the middle. (60 min)

8:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W,S,12) Welcome Back, Hotter: The Sit-in The sweathogs stage a classroom sit-in to protest cafeteria liver every Wednesday.

(9) Joe and Sons: Joe Vitales pal, Gus convinces Joe he should hold the wake for recently-deceased Jimmy Flynn in the Vitale living room, even though Joe didnt know the man.

(11) TBA

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(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Hows Your Bird A Look at Pets

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:66 (3N,9,11) MASH: A mission of mercy at a forward aid station proves potentially disastrous for Hawkeye when he wrecks his jeep in the return trip, suffers a possible concussion, and finds himself the uninvited guest of a Korean family who cannot understand one word of English.

(3W.5,12) The Rookies: Sudden Death A one-time POW believes that Mike Danko, a former Air Force helicopter rescue pilot in Vietnam, left him to suffer at the hands of the Viet Ckmg and plans a bizarre method of punishing the rookie. (60 min)

(6.7) Deans Place: Dean Martin will appear as a nightclub host and performer with his guests Peter Graves, Jack Cassidy, Foster Brooks, Vincent Gardenia, Guy Marks and The Golddiggers. (60 min) (25) Ourstory: The Last

Ballot The true story of Delaware Congressman James Bayards decisive vote in the tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burrin the 1800 presidential riection. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time

10:00 (3N,9,H) Switch: Against Macs advice, Pete takes on the assignment of helping a women try to establish whether her despised uncle is really dead. Ann Prentiss guest stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: How Do You Know What Hurts Me? A Las Vegas showgirl collapses from an infection and Drs. Welby and Kiley are hampered in their diagnosis, when she fails to reveal that she has had silicone injections. Sheree North and Simon Oakland guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Jee Forrester: An Act of Violence Joes girlfriend, Georgia and a police woman convince a reluctant witness to testify against a sex offender, but only after she learns of his homicidal intention. (60 min) (25) Anyone For Tennyson:

Restoration Wits Cyril Ritchard guest stars in a dramatization of 17th century light verse.

16:30 ( 25) Woman

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JUST FOR FUN - Avery Schreiber and Tricky Chicken (Jerry Sroka) ride the roller coaster as they take young viewers on a tour of six amusement parks in the NBC-TV Special Treat program titled Just For Fuiv on Tuesday, January 13 (4-5 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Alan Alda Given Showcase Format

An unusual blend of story, format and-characterization provides the talent of Alan Alda with a rare showcase on M-A-S-H, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

For the first time in four seasons of the irreverent comedy series about the Korean war, Alda, as the wise-

Carl Betz. Six construction men, engaged in a formidable assignment on a desolate island, find their mission and their lives -- in jeopardy when a series of inexplicable accidents occur, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Nick and Nora starring Craig Stevens and Jo Ann Pflug. Retired detective Nick diaries and his wife set out to solve a murder mystery alter a corpse wearing white gloves is found in a hotel pool, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 1:60 (5) Mission Impossible

cracking, cynical surgeon Hawkeye, delivers every line of English dialogue in a virtual one - man show. And the result is an Alda tour de force.

This came about when Hawkeye wrecks his jeep, returning from a forward air station. Suffering a concussion, he is rescued by a Korean farm family, which does not speak English. To stay conscious, he launches a non-stop stream - of -consciousness monologue, one that draws on all his theatrical skills.

First, hes an adolescent Hawkeye, experiencing the first pangs of juvenile puppy love. Then, hes a collegiate Hawkeye, impersonating Jimmy Cagney in a campus musical. Too, he gives a W. C. Fieldsian demonstration of juggling.

This show was difficult to do but very enjoyable, says Alda, noting that co-producer Jarry Gelbarts direction of the episode, which he co-authored, made it easier. The big problem, said Alda, was maintaining interest, and the script cleared that hurdle.

Just For Fun, a program taking young viewers on a merry tour of six of the nations leading amusement parkswith Avery Schreiber and Tricky Chicken as guideswill be the fourth Special Treat colorcast on NBC-TV, Tuesday, Jan. 13,4 to 5 p.m.

In the hour of fun and music, comedian Schreiber and 'Tricky CJiicken (manipulated by Jerry Sroka, who also provides the voice for the character) take many rides, see the sights and listen to music performed by Blood, Sweat and Tears, Johnny Rivers, Ann Sweat and Grand Old Grass.

The six amusement parks visited are: Kings Island, Kings Mills, Ohio; Great Adventure, Jackson, N.J.,; Sea World, San Diego, Calif.; Six Flags Over Mid-America, St. Louis, Mo.; Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Mo.; and Opryland, Nashville, Tenn.

While at Kings Island, Avery throws balls and wins Tricky. The Clown Band performs Look Me Over, and theres a ride on the Roller Coaster.

Avery views the Sway Pole Act, the Chariot Race and takes Tricky on some very special rides when they visit Great Adventure.

Shamu, a killer whale, does acrobatics, rings a liberty bell and takes men on his back at Sea World.

An exciting river ride simulating Lewis and C3ark getting past an Indian ambush to Fort OSage is in store at Six Flags Over Mid-America. Also, theres a train ride and music by Blood, Sweat and Tears. The well-known music group will perform Mean Old World.

At Worlds of Fun, entertainment will be provided by La Famille Marionettes, the Crazy Band playing Darktown Strutters Ball, and Johnny Rivers singing Can I Change My Mind.

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This W eek s Movies

SUNDAY

5:30 p.m. (5) Rung Fu: David Carradine, Barry Sullivan (1972)

7:00 (3N,9,U) Tom Sawyer; Celeste Holm, Warren Oates jtl972)

9*;00 (6,7) The Shlek of Araml: Dennis Weaver, Terry Carter (1975)

11:45 (9) The Pigeon That Took Rome: Charlton Heston (1962)

12:30 <3N) River of Mystery : Vic Morrow (1969)

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MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (fi.T) Guns of the Magnificent Seven; George Kennedy, Monte Markham (1969)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Youve Got To Be Kidding; George Hamilton, Cleste Holm (1967) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Killdoier: Clint Walter, Carl Betz (1974) (3W,5,12) The Deadly Visitor: Gwen Verdn (1973) WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Twilight of Honor: Richard Chamberlain, Joey Heatherton (1963) (3W.5.12) Dead Man On The Run: Peter Graves, Katherine Justice (1975)

THURSDAY 9:30 p.m. (6,7) Elvis on Tour;

Elvis Presley (1972)

11:30 (3N.9,11) The Deadly Dream: Lloyd Bridges, Janet

Leigh (1971)

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Volcano: Diane Baker, Brian Keith (1969)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Class Of 44: Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser (1973) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Spinout: Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares (1966)

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Midnight Man: Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark (1975)

11:15 (12) The Golden Mask: Van Heflin (1955)

..The Gypsy and The Gi-tleman: Melina Mecouri

(1958)

11:30 (3N) Trial Run: Leslie Nielsen, James Franciscus (1969)

Modesty Blaise: Dirk Bogarde (1966)

Tom Sawyer

Mark Twains beloved American classic story of life along the Mississippi River, Tom Sawyer, with Johnny Whitaker in the title role, will be shown for the first time on television as a special family film presentation on Sunday, Jan. 11, 7 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring in the musical

adaptation of the story is Celeste Holm as Aunt Polly and Warren Oates as the villainous Muff Potter.

The Oscar-winning composing team from Mary Poppins of Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman wrote the screenplay, music and lyrics for the film.

Twilight Of Honor

Richard Chamberlain stars in "Twilight of Honor, a taut and absorbing drama to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Jan. 14, 11:30 p.m. Nick Adams, Joey Heatherton, Claude Rains, James Gregory, Pat Buttram and Joan Blackman also star in the film.

In the story, David Mitchell (Chamberlain), a small - town attorney, is appointed to defend a man accused of wantonly murdering one of the communitys leading citizens.

Arrested and charged with the murder is a young hitchhiker, Ben Brown (Adams), who has been turned in by his wife (Miss Heatherton). Mitchell initially believes Brown is guilty, but then he discovers glaring omissions in a written confession the authorities obtained from his client. When special prosecutor Bixby (Gregory) refines to call several important witnesses to the stand, Mitchdl is convinced his client is being railroaded.

Another Baby

Victor Mature, who celebrates his 60th birthday Jan. 29, got word from wife Lory theyre expecting their second baby. They have a nine-month-old daughter, Victoria.

EXPECTING

Cher Bono Allman, who " resumes, TV with ex-husband I Sonny Bono next month, is ex-" pecting the stork in the spring.

FRONT ROW TOUCH- Elvis Presley sings and talks about his life, career and early days as a performer In Elvis On Tour, a musical

documentary to be colorcast as a special movie presenUUon Thursday, January 15 (9:30-11 pLm.) on Channel 6-7.

Elvis Documentary, A Thursday Special

My daddy had seen a lot of people who played guitars and stuff and didnt woric, so he said, You should make up your mind either about being an electrician or playing a guitar. I never saw a guitar player that was worth a damn.

Those words were spoken by Elvis Presley, and open the film documentary Elvis On ^our to be colorcast as a movie special Thursday, Jan. 15, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. In the picture, the legendary entertainer reveals a part of himself and his past. Produced and directed by Pierre Adidge and Robert Abel, the unusual movie is a close-up of an American phenomenon set to the sights and sounds of Presleys record breaking concert tours.

Elvis was guarded at first. Hes a very private and, in some ways, shy person, according to Adidge and Abel. But after we filmed him on tour and were allowed to shoot and record in places he had never allowed cameras in the past, we finally asked if he would mind talking about himself. He thought awhile and finally agreed.

We dont like to pose people in situations and we dont like to

ask questions. So we collected a number of photographs from his past and simply recorded his reactions. Ultimately, he forgot about the recorder and we had

two good sessions which not only make the film complete but set the record straight on several matters.

Presleys voice is used over film of a recent concert tour, recorded on 16 track equipment and- with never before seen pictures from his family album and footage from his early career. He discusses his reaction to the impact of his first public appearance and, earlier, the first time he remembers singing. He reminisces about

being entered in talent shows when he was 8 years old and then when he was in the 11th grade.

1 came on stage (and) heard people kind of rumbling and whispering and so forth cause nobody knew I even sang, Elvis says in Elvis on Tour. It was amazing how popular I became in school after that.

He concludes a discussion of the days prior to stardom with, I made that first record really as a personal thing for my mother. And that same company called me a year later and said, 'We got a song you might be able to do. It was 12 ocloqk and they said, Can you be here by 3 oclock? I was there by the time they hung up the jdione!

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(3W) Partridge Family

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(9) Match Game

(11) Price Is Right

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now

8:09 (3N.S,6,9) ACC Basketball; Maryland versus North

Carolina State, (approx. 2 hrs) (3W,12) The Bionic Woman (Premiere) Welcome Home Jaime Part Il-Jaime Sommers, starting a new double life as a schoolteacher also engaging in top secret government mission, risks her life when she arranges to be hired by ruthless industrialist Carlton Harris, suspected of stealing government secrets. (60 min)

(7) Little House On The Prairie; The Talking Machine" Lauras fascination with a new-fangled tape recording machine turns to embarrassment when it broadcasts her love for the new boy in town. (60 min)

(11) Tony Orlando And Dawn; Guest stars tonight are Buck Owens and the Buckaroos, Grandpa Jones, Lulu Roman, Junior Sample, Ronnie Stoneman and Gtordie Tapp who put on a dazzling country fashion show. (60 min)

(25) The Enchanted Tree: The Pinacle Players in a childrens comedy of music and magic. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3W,12) Baretta: Murder For Me Tony Baretta tries to trap down a confused young man who, after slaying a doctor he believes responsible for his sons death, seems bent on further vengeance in a confused search for self purification. Lainie Kazan, Gregory Rozakis and Michele Marsh guest star. (60 min) (7) Doctors Hospital: LuUabye A policewoman witti a brain tumor refuses to believe that she needs surgery until a dedicated neurosurgeon shows his personal concern for her. (60 min)

(11) Cannon; Pemell Roberts guest-sUrs as an accountant whose disappearance is coincidental with the multimillion-dollar fraud investigation pending against his land-development employer. (60 min)

(25) Hollywood Television

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Theatre: Knuckle Jack Cassidy stars in British playwright David Hares thriller about the mysterious disappearance of an idealistic young woman, played by Julie McKenna. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,1I) The Blue Knight; A deranged ex-convict, blaming Bumper Morgan for putting him behind bars, methodically hires a professional killer to carry out his revenge. (60 min)

(3W,S,12) Starsky and Hutch; Losing Streak A down-on-his-luck musician runs into trouble with hoodlums when he accidentally steals new and uncirculated counterfeit bills. (60 min)

(6.7) Children of Divorce; An NBC News Special, with reporter Barbara Walters, examining the impact of divorce on the children of separated couples. (60 min)

11:09 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Twilight of Honor Richard Chamberlain and Joey Heatherton. A young but tough small-tovra attorney is called to the defense of a killer in a supposedly open-and-shut case of murder, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Dead Man on the Run Peter Graves and Katherine Justice. An investigation into the murder of a special agent uncovers a plot to cover up a political assassination, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Como Returns

Perry Como will return to NBC in 1976 to star in three one-hour TV specials. The first offering will be Feb. 22, originating in Hawaii.

The second is planned for spring and the ttod wUl be presented in December.

Children O

Divorce Studied In A Special

NBC News will explore the impact of divorce on the children of separated couples in a one-hour special, Children of Divorce, to be presented Wednesday, Jan. 14, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Barbara Walters, co-host of Today, will be the on - camera reporter. Mike Gavin will be the producer.

The divorce rate will probably continue to climb, Ms. Walters said. With the population more and more approaching marriage as a disposable institution, the effects on the children cannot be overestimated. We hope the program will contribute to an understanding of the problem from the childs point of view.

The NBC News production team will range across the country seeking out adults and children who are going through the divorce process, as well as judges, lawyers, psychologists and researchers. The program will explore a wide variety of services available to families going through the disruption. Major segments will be filmed in Minneapolis, Denver, New York, Los Angeles and Marin County, Calif, a suburban area near San Francisco.

Marin County is the site of a five-year study of the effects of divorce on children. The TV program will profile a family in Marin County that has achieved a good divorce that, in the opinion of researchers, has left the children undamaged. The program also will draw from the Marin County research some conclusions about marital stress

on children and how to deal with some of the childs fears and fantasies during the divorce process.

Children themselves will make statements about this serious disruption in their lives; they will be interviewed and followed through every phase of the divorce process.

Walters noted that methods are being developed, some experimentally, to give to the

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No Substitute For Reality

You cant duplicate reality, said the man who knows whereof he speaks. Peter Graves has spent the last 15 years going in and out of scenes both real and unreal in four television series, intersperced with a variety of motion pictures.

Peter found a beautiful realism in New Orleans while starring there as a federal agent in Dead Man on the Run, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 14, 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Most visitors to New Orleans fall in love with the place and so did Peter: The city should have co-star billing; our director Bruce Bilson and Bill Finnegan, are dedicated to location work and have cultivated it into a workable science, Peter said. Location work, however, is not without its pitfalls. A writer might create something that looks dramatic and feasible on paper, but which turns into a mountain of trouble. For instance, we had a scene where a killer drives a huge semi-truck behind an agents car on a raised drawbridge and pushed the car off on a perfectly-timed barge on the river below, where the whole thing explodes. There was only one problem: the bridge was the only way the people could get from their community into New Orleans. It takes a great deal of coordination and time to set up such an intricate shot, and there can be no retakes. If it doesnt work, the car just stays in the drink. The people sitting in the first few rows of cars were intrigued with what was happening, but beyond that we had a long line of irate motorists.

offspring of divorced couples more control in overcoining their problems as children and also in their future lives as adults. The program will look at some of the support systems that are emerging.

The child of divorce has been used by everyone involved in the divorce [M'ocedure parents, lawyers, the courts but little objective knowledge has been evident, Walters said. What is true, in many cases, is that the children are used to inflict punishment on an ex-mate or are the chattel going to the winners in a custody fight the spoils of victory.

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BIONIC WOMAN - Lindsay Wagner sUrt as Jaime Sommers, Steve Austins former fiancee, who following an operation that stored her shattered body with bionic parts, returns to her hometown to lead a dual life as a schoolteacher and a secret operative for the government In "Weicome Home Jaime, Part II, premiere episode of the new ABOTV series The Bionic Woman airing Wednesday, January 14 (8-9 p.m.)

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Thursday E\eiiing

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair

(25) Engineering Review

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HlllbiUies (S) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The rest of the Waltons are dumfounded when Grandpa, who has always revelled in his memories of charging up San Juan Hill with Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders, shows hardly any interest in attending a big reunion of Spanish-American war veterans due to take place in Charlottesville. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: Sharks A gripping study of the seas most dangerous creature. Film on location at the Red Sea, Indian Ocean and Gulf of Aden. Noted shark expert Dr. Eugenie Clark will be featured, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) Swing Out, Sweet Land: John Wayne traces Americas growth and development over three centuries with comedy, music, dramatic presentations and more than two dozen guest stars including Ann-Margaret, Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Michael Landon, Ed McMahon, Dean Martin, Dennis Weaver and Roscoe

' Lee Browne, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: A crooked building contractor, Martin Rogers and a building inspector, Vince Maynard, "on the take, become the targets for Steve McGarett and his Five-0 team, when Honolulus soaring new Global Trade Center is devasted by a deadly fire. (60 min) (3W,5,J2) Streets of San Francisco: The Honorable Profession Lt. Mike Stone

and Steve Keller try to find a Dr. Avery, the only witness to a shooting, and discover that he used a fictitious name, that of a doctor whos been dead for a number of years. (60 min) (25) Hooray for Hollywood: City Streets A gangster film starring Gary Cooper, Paul Lukas and Sylvia Sidney in her first performance. Episode three of The Phantom Empire. (2 hrs)

9:30 (6,7) NBC Movie Special: Elvis on Tour A behind-the-scenes look at the preparation of Elviss nightclub act and the performance on tour with views of the audiences and Presleys entourage and close-up of the star, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Betty Jones becomes the innocent victim in a dangerous game when she is held hostage by a desperate young man attempting to force Barnaby to reopen the case of his convicted brother. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Harry 0: Book of Changes A small book, filled with information which could destroy many lives, is stolen and Harry is hired by a dead gambling hall queen to find it. (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: The Deadly Dream Lloyd Bridges and Janet Leigh. The eerie suspense drama centers on a man who has recurring dream in which he is marked for death by a mystery tribunal. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: Walk With a Dead Man Mannix agrees to trap a blackmailer who has been tormenting a wealthy businessman, but winds up himself as the quest of a police manhunt. The private eyes investigation takes him from the squalor of skid row to the mansions of high society, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Johnny Mathis. (90 min)

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JOHN WAYNE AND FRIENDS-JohnWaynel top) wiU be back with his only headliner special for television, Swing Out, Sweet Land, to the repeated on NBC-TV, January 15 (8-9:30 p.m.). The Bicentennial presentation, focusing on America s development over three centuries, will Include guests; Phyllis Diller, Ann-Margret. Lucille Ball, Red Skelton (top row. left to right). Dean Martia Bob Hope and Bing Crosby < bottom row. left to right) along with two dozen more.

Thirty Stars In TV Reprise

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime staff writer HOLLYWOOD-Priscilla Presley apparently has a new love in her life, having completely broken off with karate instructor Mike Stone Pris is now being escorted by Morgan Maxfield, a 34-yearold millionaire businessman from Kansas City, Na Kathy Prinze, bride of Freddie, has been seen shopping at an exclusive Beverly Hills maternity shop leading to the obvious speculatioa Bennye Getteys, who portrays Susan Peters on daytimes Days of Our Lives, and husband Steve Duchscherer, have separated and will divorce They ve been married two years and have no childrea Speaking of daytime performers, J<*n Beradmo of General Hospital and wife Majorie will vacation in Mexico this month.

Grant Tinker and Mary Tyler Moore hosted everyone associated with their MTM Productions at a holiday party held at Hollywoods exclusive Scandia Restaurant We understand Ted Knight played Santa Claus.

Scuttlebutt has it that Lee Majors isnt particularly overwhelmed with joy over Lindsay Wagner getting her own series as the Bionic Woman

Mario Thomas will star in the feature film production of the romantic comedy Million Dollar Baby, based on her own story idea which is being scripted by Jay Presson Allen

Cindy Ue, winner d the 1975 Miss America Teen-Ager Pageant will make her second guest appearance in an upcoming segment of Happy Days.

Production has started in the LosAngeles area onCity of Angels, a new dramatic series starring Wayne Rogers as a free-wheeling investigator. The series will premiere on NBC in early February. Rogers stars as a detective who thinks you can fight city hall, especially when city hall is permeated with corruption

Janet Leigh Recalls Golden Era Movies

More than thirty top stars, including the late Jack Benny and Dan Blocker, head the roster of show business personalities joining John Wayne for a reprise of Swing Out Sweet Land, airing Thursday, Jan 15, 8 to9:30 p.m., <m NBC-TV.

A milestone in the annals of TV, first presented in 1970, Swing Out Sweet Land

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Ungstreet: Survival Times Two Mike and his friend Duke are away on a fishing trip when Duke is bitten by a poisonous snake. The struggle to save his companions life has Mike challenging a treacherous guide and a hunted killer who is deterinined to shoot them in a misguided effort to protect himself, (repeat, 60 min)

Starting New Pilot Drama

Harris L Katleman, President of MGM Television, has finalized a deal with CBS to begin production on Executive Suite, a one hour dramatic pilot

The project is based on MGMs 1954 classic motion picture, which starred William Holden, June Allyson, Barbara Stanwyck, and Frederick March. Executive Suite, which deals with the private lives of the countrys most powerful business elite, is slated to go before the cameras in late January.

Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin are producing the pilot which is their second recent project with MGM Television.

marked Waynes debut as a narrator - host on television in a Ughthearted look (with music and comedy) at the human side of America from 1607 to the 20th Century. Easily sweeping all competitioft in the ratings and setting records for a 90-minute TV special in the process the lavish 2.5 million dollar spectacle very nearly cost as much to produce as the nations entire national budget for 1776.

Making extensive use of such locations as the State Historical Park in Bodie, California. Knotts Berry Farm, Porta - Of -Call VUlage and The Whalers Wharf in San Pedro, California plus HoUywoods largest sound stage at the Samuel Goldwyn Studios, Waynes initial TV special today remains as one of the most expansive variety projects created for the video medium.

The program puts history in a fascinating new light by mingling patriotism with humor, and reality with imagination. Twenty - one skits and songs run the gamut in tone from soious to hilarious, and span three centuries. The vignettes are interwoven periodically with the introduction of new states which sjHing up on a three-dimensional 80-by-50-foot map of the United States.

In his introduction, John Wayne states that the show will stress patriotism without preaching. He says countries are like people, and America is a yam - spinning place with a sense of humor.

Freedom of the press is discussed by Wayne with Red Skelton (as a printer in early America) and with Tommy Smothers (as Skeltons apprentice); Johnny Cash sings Ribbons of Steel, asa salute to those who connected America by rail.

Janet in Wonderland thats how Janet Leigh remembers her days as part of the old Hollywood, when the stars belonged to the big studios and the young players learned by wandering around the lot watching the greats.

Miss Leigh was describing her days at MGM during the late 40s and 50s, while filming The Deadly Dream, which airs on the CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Jaa 15, at 11:30 p.m.

Everyday when I went to work it was like opening a magic door, Miss Leigh recalled It wasnt just the glamor, though. We got the best training in the world, first in class and then by careful grooming in one movie after another.

Janet exfdained the rewards of working with and observing some of Hollywoods all-time greats. It was a {iceless experience, and it gave me a foundation I wish young actors could get today. Sometimes Id just go from sound stage to sound stage to watch actors like Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. It was really

something.

Asked about the incredible way in which she was discovered, Miss Leigh remembered, Norma Shearer, -one of MGMs all - time top stars, saw a picture of me at a Northern California ski lodge where my father worked

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(3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Grlfftth

(7) FamUy Affair (11) FamUy Affair (2S) Aviation Weather

7:J0 (3N) Tackle Bo*

(3W) Adam 12 (t) Beverly HUlbilUes (7) Buck Ownes (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) TBA

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) BUck Perspective

8:00 (3N,9) Sandy Duncan At The Ice FoUles

(3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Volcano

MaximUian ScheU and Diane Baker. Surging drama of the most devastating natural disaster in recorded history -the volcanic explosion on the island of Krakatoa in 1883. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: The TV Addict" Lamont convinces Fred that the only way he can cure his addiction to telvision is to see a hypnotist, who only makes matters worse for Fred.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: The Hypnotist Chico accidentally hypnotizes Ed into being sweet and obedient in response to the words will you, but then Flora mentions marriage.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; One-minute summary of the latest news wth Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,n) CBS Friday Movie: aass of 44 Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser. The

story revoives around two boyish characters trying to make their mark on a world tom apart by war. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford FUes: The No-Cut Contract A smaU-time quarterback makes Rockford the target of both mobsters and federal agents when he impdicates him in a blackmail scheme. (6D min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, DownsUairs" In the episode; News From the Front (repeat, 60 min)

I9:9 (6,7) Police Story:

Odyssey of Death A trail of holdups and homicide leads a pair of detective on a grim, often frustrating, crosscountry chase. Part two of a two-part drama. (60 min)

(25) Dald8usskindShow(60min) 11:09 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,tl,12) News, Weather, SporU (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Ute Show; Spinout Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares. The action-packed musical concerns a carefree bachelor who prefers his music, fast-cars and freedom to the confinement of marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Dead, Like a Lost Dream When a youth from a long line of police officers is rejected at the police academy, he resorts to shakedown payoffs using the names of the young officers who would have been in his class, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host

1:00 (5) Mission Impossihle

(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests Olivia Newton John,TheStaple Singers, Poco and Kenny Rankin. (90 min)

Good Heavens Is New Comedy Series

Good Heavens, a new cornet^ smes starring Carl Reiner, will be telecast on ABC-TV starting in early March, it was recfflitly announced by Fred Silverman, President of ABC Entertainment The addition of Good Heavens to our program schedule will furthra- diversify the entertainment we will offer our viewers in 1976, Mr. Silverman stated in making the announcement The series concept offers a comedy form unlike any other on the air, a comedy andudogy with a major guest star each week. Together withFamily. the series extends the traditional TV season of first-run entertainment

Carl ReinCT stars as Mr. Angel, a heavraly visitor who rewards good deeds by granting

Wayne Rogers In New Series

City of Angels, starring Wayne Rogers as a freewheeling private investigator operating in the Los Angeles area during the dynamic 1930s, will be added to NBC-TVs prime -time schedule, Tuesday, Feb. 3, Marvin Antonowsky, Vice President, Programs, announced recently.

We are delighted to have a star of such proven popularity to spearhead this new series for NBC, Antonowsky said of Rogers, who starred for three

New Semester/Begins

Reading and the Individual and Presidential Power and American Democracy are the two courses to be offered during the spring term of the award-winning Sunrise Semester on CBS-TV.

The courses offer full college credit at New York University, and at other institutions in the case of the Presidency course. They are tau^t by members of the faculty of Washington Square and University Collie of Arts and Science of New Yoric Univwsity.

Reading and the Individual will be transmitted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginnii%Jaa26; Presidential Power and American Democracy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning Jan. 27. Both curses

will be broadcast by individual stati(His at a time of the stations own choosing Rea(hng and the Individual will be conducted by Dr. George Manolakes, professor of Education in the Department of Eaily Childhood and Elementary Education in the School of Education, Health, Nursing and Arts Professions of New Yoit University. Professor Mandakes is senior audM* d instructional materials for children of the elementary school, including Reading Round Table, Try: Ex-peciences for Young Childrfn and Sdf.

The curse postulates that the failure of mass education programs for the teaching ol reading as wdl as the growing awareness of the very real

one wish or at least nudging the lucky recipient in the right direction as long as its something money cant buy. He is not of the giie in a bottle school of benefactor; the wisher has to do his or h- part, but dreams do come true with a little help from heaven.

Series star Carl Reiner also serves as executive producer for Columbia Pictures TV and be directed many of the epsodes. Austin and Irma Kalish serve as both producers and executive story consultants.

Guest stars for the individual episodes include Rob Reiner, Penny Marshall, Hugh OBrian, Dick Gautier, Sid Caesar, Sandy Duncan, Alex Karras, Flwence Henderson, Brenda Vaccaro, LoretU Swit and Paul Williams.

years as combat surgeon Trapper John on M-A-S-H.

The fabled 'SOs continue to be an exciting period as a setting for drama, as illustrated by the successful motion picture, Chinatown, . Antonowsky added. The familiar face of Wayne Rogers in a slightly new framework, plus the app^l, vigor and energy of the period and the talented production team assembled, will make City of Angels' a hit.

SPELLBOUND ReddFoxx as Fred Sanford reacts to the method of hypnosis used by Graham Jarvis, who guest- stars as a hypnotist employed by Freds son Lamont (Demond Wilson) to cure him of his addklion to TV is The TV Addiet on Sanfordand Si Friday, January If (8-8:30 pim.) on Channel 6-7.

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Researched The Drunken

Role

If youve seen one drunk, youve seem them all Not so says actor Lars Hensen, who has spent a lot of time researching the behavior of drunks. He has come to the conclusion that at least 101 different types exist They can be mean, happy, funny, sloppy, crazy, annoying,* straight-walking noisy, (]uiet-there are all kinds.

Another thing people dont realize is that drunks and winos are diffoent A drunk will never associate with a wina

Hensen has portrayed winos and drunks in segments of Police Women, Police Story, Doctors Hospital, Days (rf Out Lives and Joe Forrester.

When a script calls for a drunk, I go in and I ask the producer what kind he would like to have, says Hensen.

grade level, have brought into sharpo- focus the need fcH- instructional procedures that reflect the uniqueness of each individual within the ciassroom.

The course will introduce many techniques for the disagnosis o the reading skills and abilities of each child. Procedures for the analysis of specific oral reading, silent reading, and comprehension skills will be presented Methods for determining the reading poential of individual childroi ill be included On the basis of various diagnostic procedures, strategies for teaching individuals will be devel<^ed " Presidential Power and American Democracy is a course that will focus on the (x-oUem of keeping a strong Presidency within the boundaries of acceptable democratic behavior, and functioning with sufficient regard for democratic values and processes. The ability of the cnurts, Congre^ the bureaucracy, political parties and interest groups to constrain the President with democratic limits will be assessed.

This course will be taught by Professor Louis Koenig

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) TBA (5) Cartoon-Scouts (ID Now

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence S. Farm Report (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Devlin

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across The Fence (11) Mchales Navy

7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) These Are The Days

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,5,1Z) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

8:30 (3N,9,II) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

1:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W.5,12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N.9.11) Shazam-lsis Hour

(3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

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11:00 (3W,5,12) Speed Buggy (3N,9,I1) Far Out Space Nuts

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W.S.12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,ll) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) WresUing

(9) Carolina Sportsman 1:30 (3W) TBA (5) Cl A A Basketball (9) Dave Patton

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball; UNC vs Duke (5) Dimensions 5 (7) NCAA Basketball 2:30 (5) Gomer Pyle (12) Animal World

3:00 (5) Jeannie (12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N) TBA

(6.7) NCAA Basketball: Vanderbilt vs Kentucky

(9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3W,S,I2) Wide World Of Sports

(9.11) Phoenix Open Golf

Bernstein At Harvard

For the first time on national television, the Public Broadcasting Service will present Leonard Bernstein at Harvard giving a series of six lectures entitled The Unanswered Question. The series begins Sunday, Jan. 11, at 2 p.m. pn PBS.

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NBC SPORTS

STATT* JAN.3-

CALUNG THE SHOTS - Veteran basketbD annoancer Dick Enberg will cover the action play- by play when the NBC-TV. in asaociation with TVS, presents 12 colorcasts of College Basketball 76 Saturday doublebeaders and two Snnday contests January 25 and March 7.

Battle Cry-Freedom To Run

Freedom To Run is the Duke University basketball cry in 1975-76, as the Blue Devils attempt to retain the glorious past tradition that made the Durham school a perennial power throughout the nation during the 1960s. (Duke meets arch - rival North Carolina in an ACC contest on Saturday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m.

Duke coach Bill Foster, reigning president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, is warming up to our nations bicentennial celebration by fielding an exciting young ball club that may very well surprise the skeptics and challenge the ACC Title this season.

Actually, Fosters free -wheeling offense is not a novel idea nor one that was founded in 1776; its just what Foster teams do best. Last season in his first year at Duke, Foster installed his running game and the Blue Devils ran to their second highest scoring average in school history. They broke the

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Michele W1 Tell

TO M. BUCHANAN, VALDESE, N.C.: The Jim Stafford Show was a mini-series that aired last summer. The ratings werent very good, however, and thats why it was not picked up this falL

TO V. OSBORNE, FLORENCE, S.C: The contestants <Hi To Tell the Truth are chosen from the audience prior to the time of die shows air time

TO A. PATTERSON, DANVH.LE, VA.: Lawrence Welk, Jr. is involved in the production end of his fatheFs show.

TOC CAPPS, GOLDSBORC N.C: Janet Lennon is the youngest of the famed Lennon Sisters. They made their first appearance with Lawrence Welks troupe on Christmas Eve, 1955. The rest of their story is hist(7.

TO MRS. W. KARRKER, KANNAPOUS, N.C: Bonanza ran for 14 years on NBC-TV. It is now syndicated, and there are no plans for the resumption of filming the series.

TO K. SIMMONS STAUNTON. VA.: Robert Blake (Baretta) is married and has two children-Noah, 10, and Deliniah, whos 9. Lee Majors (Six Millitm Dollar Man) is married to actress Farrah Fawcett ... no childrea Randy Mantooth(Emergency! ) is a bachelor in real life as-well-as in his series.

TOR GRADV, LELAND, N.C.: When Happy Days star, Ron Howard, says Sit on it, he means exactly that ... sit on it! Okay?

TO J. SHJES, LEXINGTON. N.C: BillCuUen worked as an auto mechanic in his home state of Pennsylvania before launching his radio-TV career, but he never worited in a ship yard Write to him c-o NBC-TV, 30 RockefeUer Plaza, New Ywk, N.Y. 10020.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, BOX 30, HOPEWELL* VIRGINIA, 23860.)

100-point barrier four times and upped their per-game average by close to ten points a game.

Fosters running attack not only produced points but also victories. The Devils got off to their fastest start since 1969 with a 6-1 record, which earned them a Top Twenty national ranking in Basketball News. Only injuries kept the Blue Devils from finishing with a better record.

The Blue Devils did end up at the .500 mark (13-13), a six game improvement over the previous season and their 47th straight season with ten or more wins. Two victories over NIT champion Princeton and a January upset of ACC champion North (Carolina were the highlights of the season along with a new school field goal percentage of 51.7.

Blue Devil basketball is continuing its march forward in our nations 200th anniversary year with a quick, successful start in 1975-76.

The Blue Devils are led by co

captain Willie Hodge, a 69 pivotman from San Antonio, Texas, who made big strides in 1974-75 and is bringing smiles to Duke fans with his play this season. His increased aggressiveness last season was noticeable and should he continue to improve in that area, he could be the dynamic big man the Blue Devils will need in the tough ACC wars.

Foster leads lively practices and has had stiff competition for the remaining frontcourt berths. The battle will be waged among 69 freshman Cameron Hall, 67 junior Mark Crow, 67 freshman Harold Morrison, 65 senior George Moses, and 65 freshman Jim Spanarkel.

Tate Armstrong secures the backcourt with Paul Fox, Kenny

New Puppy

One of the pages at the ABC studios had a dachshund that was hit by a car and killed. The Barney Miller company chipped in and bought her a pedigreed dachshund puppy, and its name is Baroness Zwolstespolizeiravier which is German for Twelfth Precinct. The pages name is Gloria Fujita.

Young and freshman Steve Gray all in the running for the remaining spot.

Its a new era in Duke basketball, and coach Bill Foster promises to field k young and fast - moving team in 1975-76.

Q. What individual played the most seasons for the Chicago Bears. A. George Blanda, 1949 -1958

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (6) Dean Smith Show 12:00 p.m. (5) Bill Foster Show 12:30 (3W) Norm Sloan Show

(5) Norm Sloan Show (12) UNC Coaches Show

1:00 (3N) NBA Pre-Game Show (3\V,12) World Series Of Womens Tennis

(6) Grandstands

(9) Super Bowl Special (11) Dean Smith Show 1:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Detroit vs. Kansas City (6,7) Senior Bowl Football ;t:00 (3W,12) The Superstars 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Tucson Open Golf 6:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (5) Wide World Of Sports 12:00 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs North Carolina State SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman 1:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:30 (S) CIAA Basketball 2:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: UNC vs Duke (7) NCAA Basketball 3:00 (12) Greatest Sports Legends

3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (6.7) NCAA Basketball: Vanderbilt vs Kentucky

(9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of

Sports

(9.11) Phoenix Open Golf 7:00 (12) Wrestling

11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling

Garagiola Hosts Tuscon Open

Joe Garagiola, a fellow who in' has touched many bases, some of them twice, in his television career-baseball announcer, game show host, Today panelist-will touch another when he hosts coverage of the NBC Tucson Open golf tournament. And he will do it lightly.

In preparing for his assignment as host of the NBC Tucson

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Open on Sunday, Jan. 114:30 to 6 p.rft.) Garagiola quips: I am preparing by not preparing.

I certainly cannot sell myself as an expert on golf, so I am going to be the kind of host the hackers in the audience will relate to.

It is Garagiola's opinior that when it comes to golf, the hackers of the world greatly outnumber the professionals and the low handicap at the local country club.

I would like to come on to the players in the audience who do not worry about their game. For instance, in any big golf tournament on TV, the viewers look in on the pro-am competition for the celebrity doing something he's not know for doing, and doing it badly.

The NBC Tucson Open will tee off a series of six major golf tournaments on NBC-TV between Jan. 10 and May 23, the most in the networks history. In addition to the Tucson Open, NBC-TV will cover the Bob Hope Desert Classic (Feb. 7-8); the Citrus Open (March 6-7); the Greensboro Open (April 3-4); the New Orleans Open (April 24-25); and the Danny Thomas Memphis Open (May 22-23).

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SUPERFIGHT ID-The World Heavyweight Champiomhip beF ween Muhammad All and Joe Frazier will be seen on the Sunday

version of ABCs Wide World of Sports" at 4:30 pm. on January 11, on ABC-TV.

Ring Classic On TV

Superfight III - the World Heavyweight Championship between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, and one of the greatest heavyweight battles of all times will be featured on home television when the Sunday afternoon version of ABC Wide World of Sports returns for its third season, Jan. 11, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

In their two previous fights, Ali and Frazier had split, the first matchup going to Frazier and the second to Ali. Then, last October in Manila, Ali laid his

heavyweight crown on the line in what was to become one of the most bruising contests in his professional career.

Viewers will be able to see all the action in that classic contest, with blow-by-blow commentary by ABC Sports boxing expert, Howard Cosell.

Viewers who read about Superfight III know that it was as close a fight as could be imagined, with both boxers battered and near collapse by the closing rounds. Finally, at

Auerbach Host On CBS-TV Sports

A.J. Red Auerbach, former coach and now president and general manager of the Boston Celtics, has joined CBS-TV Sports and wiil host half-time features during broadcasts of National Basketball Association games on the network beginning Sunday, Jan. 11, Robert Wussler, Vice President, recently announced.

The 28 diversified half-time features, to be broadcast during the regular season and playoffs, will focus on basketball techniques and skills, with one or more NBA players joining Auerbach for the demon

strations. Included in the format will be the art of shooting, rebounding, dribbling, free throws and defense.

Auerbach will also introduce viewers (o other aspects of the sport, such as scouting, game strategy, set plays and team motivation.

Among the players to be featured are Rick Barry, John Havlicek, Walt Frazier, Bob McAdoo, Billy Cunningham, George McGinnis and Rudy Tomjanovich.

Auerbach is the laureate of professional basketball, Wussler noted.

the end of round 14, Fraziers manager, Eddie Futch called it off when his fighter was unable to continue.

Sunday Wide World of Sports began in 1974 as a program to air during the winter months (Saturday Wide World, now in its 15th season, airs year-round) and immediately became one of the most popular series in the history of sports television.

The Saturday and Sunday Wide World telecasts in 1974 and 1975 dominated all first-quarter weekend sports programming and in 1975 the Sunday programs totalled an average of more than 31 million viewers throughout the winter months. The Wide World telecasts were the number one and two rated sports series during that period.

Some of the outstanding events seen last season on the Sunday version of ABCs Wide World of Sports included the World Heavyweight Championship fight between

Muhammad Ali and George Foreman, the Harlem

Globetrotters, the World Series of Auto Racing featuring the International Race of Cham-i pions, the World Figure Skating Championships, the World Cup Skiing Championships, and the Moscow International Gymnastics Championships.

Another outstanding lineup of championship sports events is being scheduled for Sunday Wide World, during the first quarter of 1976, in addition to the tremendously popular Saturday afternoon telecasts.

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S a t u r(la \ E \ e n n g

6:00 p.m. <3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black UnUmited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

r 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: (3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Coseli

(6.7) Emergency: The Girl on the Balance Beam A teen-age

* girl, determined to be an Olympic gymnast, is injured when she pushes herself beyond her capacity. (60 rain) (25) International Animation Festival: The premiere

program features birds, fish, elephants, insects, ogrillas and other critters, including an assortment of befuddled humans.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc:

(25) NC The Arts: Ciompi (Juartet

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant finds that secret love is a hard thing to keep secret after he regret-fuHy takes part in a romantic fling with Sue Ann Nivens. (3W.5,12) S.W.A.T.: "Deadly Tide Hondo and his men go underwater to catch a scuba diving ring of jewel robbers suspected of commiting two homicides and of holding 'female hostages, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: "The Midnight Man Burt Lancaster and Susan Clark. Lancaster as Jim Slade, a former police officer who returns to a Carolina college town and becomes enmeshed in a web of blackmail and homicide. (2 hrs, 20 min)

9:00 ( 25) The Onedin Line (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Howard Bordens game warden brother comes to Chicago to witness the mating of two whooping cranes but

stays to make a play for Howards girl firend.

10:00 (3N.9.1I) Supernight At The Superbowl: An all-star entertainment special cohosted by Jackie (Jleason and Andy Williams. Bob Newhart, Burt Reynolds, Dinah Shore and The Pointer Sisters are among the top show-business and sports personalities who will guest star in the tribute to the National Football Leagues annual showdown. Additional guests are Joe Namath and 0. J. Simpson. (90 min)

(25) Soundstage: The World of Randy Newman Cult singer and composer Randy Newman performs with a 20-piece string section. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

(25) International Animation Festival 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movie: The Golden Mask Van Heflin and Wanda Hendrix. A reporter accompanies an expedition seeking buried treasure in North Africa. The Gypsy and the Gentleman Melina Mecouri and Keith Mitchell. Villain tries to cheat his sister out of her inheritance to keep his gypsy lady friend in a proper manner.

11:20 (6) Ebony Affair (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (25) Sign Off 11:45 (3W) Wrestling 11:50 (6,7) Saturday Night Live: Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York. (90 min)

12:00 (3N) Late Movie: Trial Run Leslie Nielsen and James Franciscus. Story about a young, eager and somewhat ruthless lawyer who gets his big chance to shine when hes assigned by his boss to defend a man who murdered his unfaithful wife. Modesty Blaise Terrance Stamp and Monica Vitti. Comic-strip adventures of Super-Sexy agent. Modesty Blaise.

(9) The Untotthhables (11) Movie;

12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop Goes The Country (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Gymnast Performs In Emergency Episode

Blonde Karen Schuber, the talented 16-year-old gymnast who performs the scary maneuvers on the balance beam in NBC-TVs Emergency! episode, The Girl on the Balance Beam Saturday, Jan. 17,8to 9p.m., may turn out to be Americas answer to Olga Korbutt.

Of course, many teen-age female gymnasts in the United States dream of that and, like Karen Schuber, they rehearse at least five hours a day, six days a week. Karens role on the program, in which she doubled the gymnastic sequences for young actress Patty Cohoon, was a slight interruption in her preparations but a justifiable one. As an amateur gymnast with Olympic dreams, Karen could not accept any money for f her performance. Consequently the check was mailed to the

Gymnastics Olympics, the club in Van Nuys, Calif., where she trains under the tutelage of gymnast Fritz Reiter.

Karen and Patty, dressed in identical leotards and wearing their blonde hair in identical hairstyles, with braids over the ears, filmed the gymnastic sequences of the episode at the La Canada, Calif. High School gymnasium.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schuber of Beverly Hills, Karen has been a gymnast for several years and has attained a national rating of Class I (the next and final step is to be qualified as Elite, a rank which few gymnasts reach). She had competed on the state, regional and national level, and has appeared in several television commercials (again with the money going to her club, rather than to Karen

Tli(> Wi'vk lor ET\

MONDAY l:W a.m. Env. in Crisis 9:C0 Ripples

f:15 Stories To Talk About t:M Env. In Crisis 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Env. In Crisis 11:40 Man A His World 13:00 p.m. Agronomy Workshop 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Go ... I

1:20 Man A His World

1:40 Inside-Out

l:SS Granny

2:15 Env. In Crisis

2:35 Animal Husbandry Workshop

3:30 Government Management

Development

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

5:00 Erica

5:30 Your Future Is Now

TUESDAY 0:30 aJti. Science Of Ecology 0:45 Mathematics 0:00 What On Earth 0:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Dusting OH Mythology 12:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images A Things 1:30 Ripples

1:35 Stories To Talk About 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics '

3:00 Nova 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

5:00 Carrascolendas 5:30 Your Future Is Now

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Guten Tag 8:55 Cover To Cover 5:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .

9:30 About Safety 9:35 Many Americans 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter Of Fact 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Showcase 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Go . . .

1:35 Mathematics

1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm

2:05 Guten Tag

2:25 Short Story Commentary

3:00 Woman Alive

3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?

4:00 Misterogers 4:W Sesame Street 5:30 Eiectric Co.

5:00 History Of The Motion Picture 5:30 Your Future Is Now

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Performing Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Ga . . .

9:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 a.m. Liberty A Justice 11:15 images A Things 11:35 Performing 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 Francois 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

5:00 Carrascolendas 5:30 Vision On I

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Science Of Ecology 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Carrascolendas 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francois 11:55 Science Of Ecology 12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Dusting OH Mythology 1:35 stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Stories To Talk About 2:05 Matter Of Fact 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self, Inc.

3:00 Now

3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

5:00 NC People 5:30 Gettin' Over

herself).

A student at Beverly Hills High School, her interest in gymnastics was first sparked by a course at the local Y. She showed talent and went on to advanced instruction.

In the script, Karen is supposed to portray a 14-year-old, but both Karen and guest star Patty Cohoon are 16.

hmity.

nmfy

f f JANUARY 11,1976

THE DAJLY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILLE, N.C.

The Unseen Trauma: Eventlessness" in A Housewife's Life

Quiz: How Well Can You "Track"

The Criminal Mind?

Short on Time? Try This Easy Fish Casserole!

Wnl to uk a (amoua person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to ''Ask,"

Uxington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022, Wed pay tS lor published questions. Sorry, we can t answer otners.FOR EILEEN FULTON,star of As the World Turns Did you ever do love scenes wii someone you personally dielnt Uke?H.C., Miami Beach, Fla,

Yes. There was once an actor (who shall remain nameless) whom I loathed. I couldnt stand his smell, his jokes or getting near him-let alone kissing him. The fint thing I did

was give him a bottle of my husbands favorite cologne, so one problem was eliminated. About the ot^rs-well, I tried to make up nice things about him. First I d think of something sweet my husband did, then transfer it to the actor. Once a scene began, Td be O.K. Thats because I assumed the role of the character I was portraying. But it was tough going until the cameras started to roll.

FOR BOB HOPE

Who is your favorite comedian?M.Y., Wilcox, Lansing, Mich.

There are a lot of comedians I enjoy, really too many to make a complete list. I like Shecky Green, as well as manjr.

many others who appear in Las V<

iigh hardest are behind-the-scenes

jas. Some of the |

who make me laugh For instance, I have a comedy writer named Charlie Lee who really breaks me up.

FOB SEN. BARRY GOLIFWATER (R-Ariz.)

Why are you such an ontspdcen defender of our military forces? Cant the worlds most extravagant military establishment defend itself?R. Barney, San Antonio, Texas The U.S. does not have the most extravagant military system. I would bestow that honr on the Soviets. But to answer the main question, as long as theres a threat to our freedom or that of our allies, America must remain militarily strong. That thr^t has been, is and will continue to be the Soviet Union mitil we are mutually able to reduce it.

FOR SUNNY GRIFFIN, model

Do you feel tiiat fashion is more down-to<arth today? P.P., Scranton, Pa.

Yes, for a very good reasonclothing has liecome a major in\'estinent. So, youll be seeing more and more understated but chic clothing as long as the recession continues. Td like to offer one hint aljout make-up for all the earth-colored clothes that are now the rage: complement them with deeper but not darker .shades of make-up. Otherwise, youll lodk invisible!

FOR HMMY COCO, actor

Youve been on Johnny Carsons show so often. Whats he like?L.E., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Terrific to work with. He keeps guests at ease and out of embanassing situations. Hes the sort you want to know better away from the studio. And what a sense of humor! He passed a hotel room and heard the announcement on TV, .. And he-e-e-res Johnny! He knodked on the door, and the fellow who opened it cast one eye on the TV Johnny and his other eye on Johnny in the flesh. Johimy just asked him: Can you tell me what time it is?

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Is this your first or second marriage, and do you have any children?D.C., V'ancouver, Wash.

Tom (Calcattera) is my second husband. Hes a doctor and was one of a team who e.vamined me when I had my eye surgery. We'\ e been married since January 1973. Scott, my 10-year-old stepson, is as tall as I am (5'4). Hes all I could want in a child. In fact. Im not sure I want any of my own. Hes fulfilled mv maternal instincts.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN, Dear Abby columnist Have you ever been asked a question that was impossible to answer?Allen Spence, Blountville, Tenn.

Stumped? No. But when a problem concerns something that one cannot change, such as a physical deformity that absolutely defies correction, the only answer to give is: Leam to live with it, dear.

FOR EARL BUTZ, Secretary of AgrkultuTe

Are the Russian people being told where all this wheat

theyre getting came from?Hal Borden, Crystal Beach,Fla.

No, Im afraid not. The Soviet Union does not, as a matter of policy, report on grain imports in the public press. But some Russians will leam about these imports via foreign radio broadcasts, such as Voice of America.

FOR GRAHAM KERR, The Galloping Gourmet

Tell me, what happens to the food you preparewho eats it, who pays for it and who cleans up?Lenora Renshaw, Arroyo Grande, Calif.

Our crew eats it, every single scrap. I pay for half the cost, and our production company tces care of the rest. Carol and Ann, who, incidentally, gave 10 percent of their wages to Freedom from Hunger relief, make everything nice and shipshape in the studio.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I saw an amateur production of The King and I, and it reminded me of Yul Brynner. Whats he doing these days? B.E., Albany, N.Y.

Brynner, now 55, is appearing in Home Sweet Homer, his first Broadway show since he did The King and I 24 years ago. His last movie was Westworld. You dont hear too mudi alwut him because he lives in Normandy, France, with his wife Jacqueline and adopted Vietnamese daughters, Mia, 19 months and Melody, 7 months (Yul has two children, Rock and Victoria, by previous marriages). He has made many documentary films for the U.N. World Refugees Organization. Oriental-bora, he speaks 11 languages, and is shocked when he hean himself on tape. I sound like a lousy forei] myse!

and T role when it was first offered to him. He was 31 at the time, and felt he could not play a 55-year-old man.

January-11.1976 family The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Downi Conimmicatiaaa, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, CMrman at the Board A. Edward Miller, Prealdeot Fred Oanneman, Prealdeni, Downe Publlthlog

CHARLES E. PERRY, Pretldont and Publlahar

Yul Brynner

igner, he complained. It upsets me because I think of elf as an American actor." Brynner rejected his King

PATRICKM. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Peifclne, Stephens, von der Lteth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alestandro, Marketing Mgr.

John Huiphy, Promotion Director.

Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS; ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Chrietian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Roban Banker, Promotion; Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dedeon, Managing Editor Richard VaJdaK, Art Director Rotalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Naneen, Food Editor Associate Editors; Sam McGantty,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Eetelte Walpte, Art Asst.; Glorie Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Larty Bortslain,

Robert Cunan, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

AnHa Summer.

PflOOUCTiON: RIchaid MiHan, Oir.;

Roberta CoHina, Makeup.

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

. 17 mg. 'tar;' 1.1 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette-hard pack, by FTC Method, 18 mg. "tar', 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette-soft pack, FTC Report, Nov. '75.

R^iarandl Anthoi in wft and hard ped

The Governorls Son as Governor:An Inside-the-Family Look At Californials Controversial Leader

The Brown children all vividly remember fiery discussions at the

dinner table, and in particular, Jerrys debates with his father His

father thought he was helping him to find his identity, Jerry thought he was being squelched.

Jerry Brown as teenager-in his first tux.

By Peer 4.

Oppenheimer

Californias 34th Governor, Edmund Gerald Brown, Jr., has always wanted to do things on his own. But from the time he was bom, he was cast in a role that had to be played out in the shadow of his effusive father. ex-Gov. Edmund Gerald (Pat) Brown.Sr. That overwhelming fact seems to have made Jerry Brown the kind of man he is today.

His father did the casting. "Pat had wanted his son to be named after him, said Bernice, wife of an ex-Govemor named Brown, and mother of the present Governor of the same name. I never liked the idea of calling him Ed, so I used his middle name. Last Januarj', 37-year-old Jerry Brown-took over the governorship his father filled for eight years. Since then, the big political question has been: Just w ho and what is this rather puzzling, slender, intense-looking, heavy-browed, easily annoyed man who holds one of the nations key political offices?

Is he, as first suggested, the intellectual leader who can rekindle the national spirit shot down by Kennedy's assassin? Or is he just a fellow pointing to tracks long imprinted in the sand? And how hard is he trying to prove to the world and himself that he's his ovyn man, not just Pat Browns son?

Jerry Brown seems to be doing everything he can to be as unlike his father as possible. He was quoted as saying he felt he almost lost the election because people associated him with his father. After he took office, he remarked, 'T dont think my father thought Id

Governor Brown now: Paying the rent.

make it, and he refused to live in the new governors mansion which he sarcastically calls "that $1.3 million Taj Mahal. Kidding, he says, Maybe we can turn it into a halfway house for lobbyists.

His father, who loved the pomp of the office, chuckled. Id sona hoped theyd let a retired Governor use it. Bernice and I could do all of his entertaining for him. But Id never suggest that. Jerry wouldn't like it.

The new Governor seldom entertains. If he has to, he usually takes guests out to dinner or meets them at the office to talk. "I think hes missing out on a lot that way. his father said in his roomy law office in Beverly Hills. "One of the nicest things about being governor was getting to entertain interesting people like Sadat, Indira Gandhi and Khrushchev. I loved it!

When I asked Jerry Brown why he turned down the mansion, he said, First of all, it saves about a million dollars on security (a fact which worries his mother a lot) and in upkeep and maintenance fees. And even if I were married and had a family, I wouldn't want to live 25 miles away in a wealthy suburban area that bespeaks the affluence of a past era. To me, this symbolizes the disconnection between my job and what it stands for. If the old governors mansion was still available, and if I had a family, that might have been O.K. But its ridiculous to consider a place thats so big and expensive that there cant be five people in all of Sacramento who could maintain it! You can see where I stay from my office window, he said, pointing. "Its in walking distance, and I only sleep

-i

there anyway, so its perfectly adequate.

He pays the rent himself, and one reporter wrote that he slept on a mattress on the floor, implying a monastic existence. "1 wish they hadnt said it like that, said Jerrys mother. "Besides, Jerry has a nice home in Los Angeles. [It features a large room with fireplace, lots of books and plenty of windows overlooking Hollywood.] It's rather isolated, with lots of trees around it, the way Jerry likes it.

(I had asked Jerry if he was raised frugally. "Lets say I didn't have much of an allowance, he said. 1 was given the option of making an effort and doing choresor not getting an allowance. He grinned. "I usually opted for no allowance and no chores. )

His mother remembers: When he was in high school, hed come home around 3:30 and fix himself a steak and salad. That was his idea of a snack. And believe it or not, he could still sit down and eat dinner! He never gained weight thenmaybe it was all that swimming and weight lifting he did. But now, he watches it. Hell say, No potatoes for me.

Jerry Brown has also refused Ronald Reagans private jet, preferring to fly commercially ("You sit next to interesting people . . .' but airline officials shudder at the security risk). He has brushed aside the hmou-sine used by his predecessors. "I drive whatever car is available in the motor pool. This year it happens to be 74 Ply-mouths, he told me. The only additions to the two vehicles he uses are state police radios and telephones.

The Governor didn't get

*m FAMILY WEEKLY. January 11.1976

where he is by accident. When Jerry was bom, Pat Brown was already a prominent lawyer in San Francisco. By the time Jerry was five, his father had become a district attorney, and in 1951 he was elected attorney general of California. In 58, he ran for governor, won nd remained chief executive for two terms. During all this time. Brown Sr. used his son as a ploy in his own campaigns (When we were young, our father paraded us before the public. I didnt like it, and Im sure Jerry didnt either, says Jerrys sister, Kathleen Rice, of the L.A. Board of Education.)

The Brown children ail vividly remember fiery discussions at the dinner table, and in particular, Jerrys debates with his father. Pat calk them rousing conversations, but Jerry-at 12 and 13-tended to feel they were tests of .his mettle. His father thought he was helping him to find his identity. Jerry thought he was being squelched.

At 17, Jerry went off to Santa Clara University, a Catholic school. It was a step toward the independence he wanted so much. But this, too, was heavily influenced by his father.

Jerrys enrollment in Catholic St. Ignatius High School and Santa Clara was foreseeable. But not foreseeable was his leaving college to cloister himself as a Jesuit seminarian at Sacred Heart in Los Gatos, where from age 18 to 22he lived in extreme self-discipline amid books and scholars for three and a half years. Studying for the priesthood gave me the opportunity to read, to think, to reflect, he says now. I went into it because I thought the spiritual life was the most serious, worthwhile way to spend time; I felt I would be dealing with important things, and would get to the heart of things.

His mother says: Theres no question that Jerrys years under the Jesuits influenced him, and as a result, he became a scholarwhich he might not have become otherwise.

For two hours every month, during visiting times, Pat Brown tried to persuade his son to return to the outside world and study law. At last he won-almost. Young Brown left to attend Californias Berkeley campus. But he studied Latin and Greek, not law.

I left, he said, because after a few years I felt I had to

move somewhere else. I was unwilling to accept the conformity that was expected of me. There were some promises I had to make that I isimply couldnt fulfill. I wanted more freedom than I could have as a priest.

His pious training still shows. I think he has a great inner strength, says his mother, whom he resembles. When he was in training, he probably started thinking about the real values in life, and now he measures everything by that. During his college days, he enjoyed the run of the governors mansion and the State Capitol. No one was safe from his questioning. He also watched his father in action. Always outgoing, even bombastic, his father enjoyed the power of his office and went at his job with great enthusiasm. Perhaps ray best quality is that I like people. I never can believe that I cant make people

I think the jobs breakneck pace Is incompatible with marriage, for two people to be together constantly takes a lot of consideration and attention, i dont have the time right now.

-Jerry Brown

like me, Pat Brown said.

It would have been hard to escape such a whirlwind. Before long, Jerry was willing to get a law degree, like his father. By then it was almost a foregone conclusion that the second Edmund G. Brown would get into politics. Said Barbara, I think he did it to please our father. "It has always been part of my life, Jerry told me. But consciously, I went into politics during the Vietnam War when I worked on Eugene McCarthys campaign in an effort to end the war.

In 1969 Jerry won a place on the L.A. Community College Board of Trustees. In 1970 he became Californias Secretary of State. His four years in that job were good experience, his father said. He learned a lot.

In 1974 Jerry took on the governorship, winning out in a hard-fought battle against Republican Houston Flournoy. Ironically, Pat Brown himself had considered running for the Continued on page 9

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 11,1976 S

1976 ST. VALENTINE'S DAY INGOT AND PENDANT The Hamilton Mint, 40 E. University Drive, Arlington Heists, 111. 60004

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Select either the ingot dr the pendant and you'll possess a work of art that is truly exclusive ... never to be duplicated in the future. The'|iamilton Mint will accept orders only until February 14, 1976. All orders received after that date will be regretfully returned, and the dies - with their thrilling designs will be permanently destroyed.

Please remember-"Love's Ribbon" and l.a Mer d'Amour can be minted, individually numbered, and hallmarked expressly for you tui/y if you send your order in on time!

EXTRA BONUS:

A HANDSOME DISPLAY CASE:

At no extra charge, you'll receive this deluxe presen-,.-tation case. You'll find it ideal for protecting, presenting, or displaying your precious metal masterpiece.

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UMIT ONE COUfWI PER PURCHASE TO THC DCALfIt; You are euTtMcrece M act as our Jfent (or the reOemption at 9Ht rmipoe. We wi rerwOurse you for t<tc tace value o( this coupon, or. i( coupon calls for trae NMrchaMliM. <*c til rcimOursc you (or such free iBotfs. plus ^ (V haadfrnf. provided that you and ttit consunter have com-piiid th itie trrms o( our coupon oRer Any failure to enforce these terms sOaH AM M iwftvtrof iAyafthecftaditiafls TCRMS OF COUPOK OFFER. BY SUBMITTIHG THIS COUPON FOR RE-DCMPTION DEALER REPRESENTS THAT HE REOEEWEO IT PURSUANT TO THC TERltS OF THE COUPON OTFER. The conuuaer must pay any sales tas lavolvud. This coupon is non-ass|iiable. lovoicas provu^ purchase t sf-hcient stoch of our orands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon reta*t end fsilort to do so tun. at oar fboa. vm atf ceupom subuMttad (or radampiM for which no proof ol products purchasud ti shewn.

Proptrly radecMcd cevpom will be aoccptad lor reuuberstmen* it identihcd at btHig the property o< the leiail distributor of our merchandise wbo redeemed them Rpinibu/semeni will be made only to a retad distributor of our merchandise or to a holdci of out CertiKatt of Authority acimi <0* AU' COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED TO OUR SALES REPRESEHTATIVC 01 SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO RfOaEN * GMMLC. 2tSB SUNNY-BIOOH DRIVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 4S237 CMiMewenmvdm (/TO# Ic

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The Governors

Son Continued from page 5

office again. I stepped aside because Jerry was running, Pat admitted. I didn't want to be in there trying to get votes against him. And I now realize that as we go along, we get barnacleswe get stuck with ideas and end up defending them. Jerry is fresh, has a new approach. Since he took office, Jerry has not been free of criticism. One of the complaints is that he seems to have a hard time reaching decisions. Gray Davis, Jerrys executive assistant, defends his boss: The easiest thing in the world would be for the Governor to present a problem to five advisors, then make a decision based on the best opinion. Jerry doesnt work that way. He will throw an idea at the legislature and let them come back with suggestions. Jerry himself admits that he does not believe in hasty decisions. I consider all the pros and cons, he says.

So far, Jerry has spent most of his energies on the Farm-Labor Program, the closing of lax loopholes, housing for poor income groups, and most of all, education. He has also given a lot of thought to what he sees as the countrys changing needs and values. Its time to realize there is a limit to economic growth, that we must live within our income and our resources. The present is not just an extension of the past where we had full employment, unlimited growth, unlimited everything. We have to learn to live with what we have if we want to survive. That includes holding the lid on spending.

He continues: There has been an enormous appetite in this country for public service. I think people have to realize that public service isnt cheap. We have problems today that may take up to ten years to solve. For other problems, there may be no solution. But we must try.

The logical next step for an ambitious man-and Governor Brown is ambitious -is the Presidency.

Tm not a candidate and 1 plan to stick to the job I'm doing now, he said. Ive only been in office nine months and I find this place hard enough to run. He grinned. Its questionable whether California is even governable!

I think ray son could be President. Pat Brown said firmly. I think I could have been, under other circumstances. Its possible he could do what Kennedy did. He's a greater intellectual, and he's not that wealthy, but he has that mass appeal. Not individual appeal-hes more of an introvert-but mass appeal. Unfortunately, Jerry does have one problem Kennedy did not: he tends to alienate people. Hes alienated some governors, says Pat Brown, because he

hasnt gone to their conferences. And says Jerry's mother: 'Jerry wasnt particularly sensitive as a child. But he was thoughtful, and he still is. For instance, he will not give Christmas presents every year just because everyone else is doing so. When he does give something, it is given with a lot of thought. He wont give something unless its meaningful!

The day Family Weekly talked with Governor Brown-the first interview hed given to a weekly magazine, we were told-he was in shirtsleeves, and his lunch was a sandwich sent up from the cafeteria. And he was putting in an 18-hour-day, as usual. Was it tnie that he works nonstop, seven days a week, and has taken of! an average of only one and a half days a month? I work long hours, but 1 try to take off on Sunday, he said. Then Ill go to the beach. Or out on a date. But Gray Davis says Jerry relaxes by working. His No. 1 enjoyment is solving problems.

Hes always kept his private life pri-

When we were young, our father paraded us before the public. I didnt like it, and Im sure Jerry didnt either.-Jerry Browns sister, Kathieen.

vate, says his father, but I can tell you hes brought home a lot of girls to meet us. Some of them I really likedlike Natalie Wood. He went with her for about a year after she divorced Bob Wagner. And lately there was Candice Bergen...

Was Jerry seeing a lot of singer Linda Ronstadt? Ive dated Linda, he said, then grinned. Ive also dated other girls . . .

Any wedding plans for Jerry? No, he says. 1 think the jobs breakneck pace is incompatible with marriage. For two people to be together constantly takes a lot of consideration and attention. 1 dont have tjje time right now.

Does the Governor have a sense of humor? Yes, he does, his father said. But its intellectual and very subtle. Still, he cap laugh uproariously. As for a temper, He gets annoyed-irritated may be a better wordbut he doesnt let go. Usually he just snaps back, or gets sarcastic.

Is there a rift between father and son? We've always had a close relationship, his father insists. And Tom Quinn, w^o ran Jerrys campaign, said, Jerrys warmth toward his father is deep and sincere. Pat didnt play an active role in Jerrys campaign because Jerry didnt want to use his father to win. Fm not sure Pat ever understood just how much his son wanted to

do it himself. 'I

family Weekly, January 11,1976 19

tutlaa AriN ni ivy yu un4 yow fontily wW Inva gnwinf riw fniiH, barriat. mrti and aafatobla ibot yaw aal. Al af diaaa ytanH lolw vary lilda ipoca and ata aoiy la gtaw avan K yau lieva navar ptonlad onydiina bofora. oi wa wlH indwda f ASY TO FOUOW INSTIUCTIONSlAKl EVEtT PUNT-ond OUARANTR TOW SATISfACTION. You moy otdat a> oiony at at faw aa you naad at any of tboH alanli Hatad Oidar today YOU WIU K PIEASCD.

FRUIT TREES BERRY PLANTS

RB> OaJCIOUS APPLE

Amtrico's foverit oppk riptni in Foil ond qukk to bMf (3 lo 5 FmI)

1$2.49 2$4.75

YEUOW'DH APPLE

Big boouHful golden apple freei ore very Hardy of>d beof young (3 to 5 feet)

1$2.49 2$4.75

ELBERTA PEACH

The most populor of oil peodies. Trees ore hordy, highly productive or>d distte resistont

(3 to 3 faat) i_$2.39 2~$4.50

BARTIEH PEAR

Simplaal of oil poora to roita baceuaa of ita' hordy naturelargo amoodi yallow fruit (3 to 3 foot)

1$2.98 2$5.75

BURBANK PLUM

Evarbaorinf pioducaa two cropa par yaor. 3$2.49, 10 $4 JO, 20-$7.9$

BLACKBERRIES

torga purplith-rtd pluma. Vary hordy and diaaoia raaialofit. A raal winnar (J to 5 faat)

1$2.49 2$4.75

Hardy wall balow lato. 5 $1.9. 1013.29, 30-S5.9

GRAPE VINES

MOORPARK ARRKOTS

Urvi yallow voriaty, foataat growing of oil hardy fruit traaa and boora quick (3 to 3 faatl ^49 2_$4 75

NUT TREES

BUCK WALNUT

Produaaa dia aacond yaor Rapid growing and con ba vaad oa a abada tcaa (3 to 5 faat) )$1.30, 2$2.75. 4$3.23

0 CHINESE CHESTNUT

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CONCORD GRAPES

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NIAGARA GRAPES

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aita and vorialy) wa wi rafund tha dWaranca. How can you loaaT AH itama corry o COMRUTE SATtSfAC. TION OM ARRIVAl OUARANTH or wa wHI RffUND or RfPUCE ony unaotiafoctory ttaia.

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5m^Coomng lb Beat

the ClockThis Seafood Casserole Praetieally Makes Itself!

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes an easy seafood casserole using fresh frozen North Atlantic cod fillets. This is one of those easy casserole recipes youll want to try on your family, says Marilyn. Allow cod fillets to thaw in refrigerator during the day. When you come home, start the oven and assemble the three-layer casserole and bake. Youll be on your way to a tasty fish dinner in no time at all.

Quick to make, layered Cdd 'n' Tater Caeserole makes a pleasing famiiy dinner.

MARILYN'S MENU

Cod 'n' Tater Bake* Braised Ceiery Wedges*

Hearts of Lettuce Salad Dressing Browned Butter Crescents* Quick Cranberry-Orange Sherbet*

Recipe Given Coffee Tea MilkPardon the intrusion. We wanted you to notice that the Miracle pound spreads two more liCOD N* TATER BAKE

1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen cod fillets, thawed

1 can (10% ozs.) cream of shrimp soup, undiiuted

% cup sour cream

2 tablespoons chopped green onion

1 tablespoon white horseradish

than unwhipped

Miracle Brand Margaririe is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And thats enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf.

In these times, that's a small miracle 'self.

Opvision of Kzaftca C

Whats Smart: Fish, almost a perfect food because its protein is complete protein, makes a nutritious, economical entre. Lean, white-fleshed North Atlantic Ocean flsh contain 18- to 20-percent protein and are 85-to 95-percent digestible. A four-ounce serving of lean fish contains fewer than 100 calories. The price of frozen cod fillets, in plentiful supply now, will generally range from SI.25 to $1.30 per pound.

Here are several tips for the proper handling of fish:

1. When purchasing frozen fish, select undamaged packages which feel iof/d.

2. Store fish in your freezer in its original vapor-moisture proof wrapping. Keep fish frozen until you plan to use it.

3. Because a home freezer may not keep foods at the ideal

Few drops Tabasco V* teaspoon paprika 1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen potato rounda

1. Preheat oven to 400F.

2. Arrange fiJlets in serving-size portions in 2-qt. shallow baking dish.

3. To make sauce, combine soup, sour cream, green onion.

horseradish, Tabasco and paprika in small bowl. 4, Spoon sauce over fish fillets, covering them completely. Top with frozen potato rounds.

, 5. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 4 servings

temperature zero - storage should be limited. (Put purchasing date on packages.)

4. The refrigerator is the proper thawing spot for frozen fish (allow 24 hours for a one-pound package). Do not thaw fish at room temperature.

5. If the thawing process must be speeded up, immerstf the fish in cold water, or hold it under cold running water. Fish must be wrapped in a waterproof package.

6. Use fish immediately after thawing. Never keep thawed fish longer than 24 hours.

For a helpful free pamphlet on fish, send for; The Secrets of Serving Delicious Fish. Send a self-addressed, stamped large business envelope to; North Atlantic Seafood Association, Dept. SW, 111 East Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60601.

FAMILT WEEKLY, January 11, 1976

<iFmfrUes

FOR ONLY A DOLLAR: THE BEST RECIPES BY OUR BEST COOKS!

Family Weekly Food Editor Marilyn Hansen invites you to order our 1975 Family Favorites Recipe Contest Booklet. We know you are sincerely interested in providing good food for your families, says Marilyn. So we decided to make up a convenient booklet containing every one of the winning and hon-orable-mention names and recipes from our contest.

Youll learn to make Penny Steak Bake," Spiced Pot Roast, "Black Bottom Cupcakes, Beef Maria," Cuban Chicken Fricassee, recipes yet unpublished in Family Weekly. Send for the handsome booklet and learn from the best of the best Family Weekly cooks!

The recipes45 of them, including 38 never before published-are yours for $1 (for printing, postage and handling). Please send check or money order only. Fill out this coupon and mail to; CONTEST RECIPE BOOKLET, Dept. 10900, 4500 NW 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059.

NAME:

ADDRESS:.

CITY: _

STATE:_

ZIP;

COUPON #93125BRAISED CELERY WEDGES

2 stalks celery

1 chicken bouillon cube, crushed

VA cups boiling water

2 tablespoons vegetable oil or olive oil

1 teaspoon onion powder Vt teaspoon ground cumin Vt teaspoon salt

Dash ground black pepper 1 tablespoon diced pimiento or chopped parsley

1. Cut celery stalks crosswise about 6 inches from the base. (Save leaves for use in soup, stuffings, garnishes, etc.) Cut each stalk lengthwise into 4 wedges.'

2. Arrange celery wedges in large skillet. Sprinkle with bouillon. Add boiling water, oil, onion powder, cumin, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring to dissolve bouillon powder. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes or until celery is tender crisp. Reserve liquid.

3. Arrange celery in serving dish, pour liquid over celery. Sprinkle with diced pimiento or parsley. Makes 8 servings

Note: This makes a super diet snack. A small inner rib of celery has only about three calories!BROWNED BUTTER CRESCENTS

3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi teaspoon seasoned salt 1 pkg. (6V4 ozs.) baked butter crescent rolls

1. Preheat oven to 400F.

2. Melt butter in small saucepan and continue to cook over medium heat until it turns a toasty brown. Add seasoned salt.

3. Place rolls on foil-lined cookie sheet. Brush well with browned seasoned butter.

4. Bake about 5 minutes, or until heated through.

Makes 6 rollsQUICK CRANBERRY-ORANGE SHERBET

Ik cup cranfaarry-orange rehsh 1 pt. orange sherbet, slightly soH

1. Stir cranberry orange relish and sherbet together in medium bowl.

2. For a rippled effect, stir through lightly. If you want a smooth blend, stir together completely.

3. Spoon sherbet in original carton or plastic container; cover and refreeze.

Makes 4 servings

TRY THIS NEW PIPE 30^ DAYS !

..For cigar smokers and cigarette smokers alike a Carey Pipe can save hundreds of dollars a year.

.. If you are a pipe smoker, a Carey Pipe can end forever your constant search for the most enjoyable smoke of your life.

So different that its patented by UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ^ patent number 3267941

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 11.1976 11

H you dont agree that its the best smoke youve ever had, it wont cost you a dime. This top grade Mediterranean briar incorporates a sensational invention that contradicts every idea youve ever had about pipe smoking. It completely eliminates breaking-bi. tars, sludge, bite, and bitterness never reach your mouth. You get clemier, cooler, tastier, moisture-free thoroughly enjoyable smoking.

Its the first pipe In the srorld thats guaranteed to give unadulterated pleas-sure to smokers.

Ghre It 30 days

No cigarette, no cigar, nor any other pipe can give you the full rich flavor, aroma, deep down satisfaction, enjoyment, and peace of mind that you get from a Carey Pipe.

You may be a pipe smoker with a rack full of pipes and still searching for the ideal smoke, or perhaps you would like to switch to a pipe to cut down on cigarettes or expensive cigars.

The Carey Pipe may look like any ordinary pipe, but it's a lot differenti In fact, there's nothing like it in the whole world. The Carey Pipe is made of the finest aged Mediterranean briar but, its big secret lies in the exclusive patented MAGIC INCH," cleverly concealed in a bite proof nylon stem.It's Not a Filter

The Magic Inch is not a filter that gets soggy and loaded with foul smelling goo. A soggy, foul smelling filter transmits its stale foul odor into each successive puff of smoke, creating more problems than it solves.it's Not a Trap

The Magic Inch" is not a trap collecting moisture that gurgles with every draw. It is not a trap that must be cleaned after every smoke.it's Almost Magic

Not my magic but NATURE'S OWN MAGIC. Warm winds pick up moisture by evaporation from the oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams, lift it high into the atmosphere where the cooler upper air squeezes it into drops of wafer that fall back to earth in its most perfect state of purity. Just as the colder upper air of the atmosphere causes rain, the cool air

entering the Magic inch chamber through the special louvers of the patented Carey stem, causes immediate condensation of the moisture in the smoke where it drops to the bottom of the chamber, is absorbed by the natural fiber sleeve of the Magic Inch, and in turn, is evaporated into the outside air. No accumulation ever remains to form sludge or slugs of bitter tasting goo. The Magic Inch" also mixes purifying oxygen with the smoke from the tobacco, in perfectly controlled proportions, cooling the smoke, eliminating all tongue bite, and creating MELLOWNESS, MILDNESS, and SWEETNESS that was never before enjoyed in pipe smoking.

Today, over one hundred and fifty thousand pipe smokers smoke Carey Pipes almost exclusively. They all got started by accepting my most unusual offer to test a Carey Pipe for 30 days, without any risk on their part whatsoever.

They were all granted the same option which is yours also. After 30 days, if you agree that the Carey Pipe is the best smoke of your life, you may keep it; if you don't agree, whack it with a hammer and return the broken pieces to me. The trial has cost you nothing! How many businesses are that sure of their product?Make Your Own 30 Day Test

Clip out the coupon below. Fill in your name and address and send it to me TODAY. Ill send you a full color brochure, absolutely free, so you can select your favorite style and shape for your 30 day trial.

Fa! "or!'^L285aS3rrTffl^dr ChicagoTliT MS41 I Okay Mr. Carey. Send me your full color brochure so I can select a pipe I to smoke for 31 days on a free trial basis.

I Name_

Lddn

-Stats.

A 67-year-(^ man talks about

bow age becomes an advantage

once you reach

It wasnt until I turned 55 that I became eligible to make one of the best investments Ive ever made. Two dollars for a membership in AARP.

Its been 12 years now, and I still cant believe how that membership continues to pay off,

Whats AARP?

AARP stands for the Afiierican Association of Retired Persons. A non-profit, non-partisan, nongovernmental organization that exists to help its over 8 million members take full advaptage of being 55 or older.

Anybody can belong to AARP. You dont even have to be retired. What you do have to be, ii^ past your 55th birthday.

Then one AARP membership of $2 per year entitles both you and your spouse to all AARPs benefits and privileges.

The Services;

AARP has more than 2250 local chapters around the country.

You can use them to meet new ^

friends, to get involved in community activities or to take advantage of a wide range of educational materials on subjects of special importance to older people.

As an AARP member, youll automatically receive two publications that deal with special interests of people over 55. Modern Maturity, and the monthly AARP News Bulletin.

And thanks to Mature Temps, an AARP-recom-mended service you may even get help in finding interesting part-time or temporary jobs.

The Advantaiges:

AARPs Travel Service can arrange a USA holiday for you. Or AARP can help you see Europe, Hawaii, wherever for a short time or an extended stay. At a price that fits your budget.

Also, your AARP membership card entitles you to discounts at participating members of leading hotel chains. And to discounts on car rentals from most Hertz and Avis offices. With over 8 million members, AARP has tremendous buying power. So AARPs Pharmacy Service can assure you of reasonable prices on your prescription and over-the-counter drugs.

Also, any AARP member is eligible for quality, high'value group health insurance without having to answer any health questions.

And AARPs-recommended auto* and life insurance has features of special importance to older Americans.

Mr. Peter McNulty

The New Sociad Security:

These are only some of the benefits an AARP membership can offer you. For people 55 and over, theres no better way to invest in the future. That s why AARP is known as the new Social Security.

Join AARP

tts The New Social Security .

FhrPeo]Je55AndOver. I

A A 1#P ^"''^Association of Retired Persons

f 909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20049 Gentlemen: I am 55 or over:

a^UARp'SnefTts^andSlSe^^^ " "akes me eligible for

EnclosedfiadD$2(oneyeardues) 0$5(3yearsdues) Billmclater. DTGP

Name________

Address.

Cky__

(Please Prim)

.BMHWe

State_

Zlp_

member and spouse eligible for all AARP benefits and

I privileges, however, only one may vote._J

*Only statutory coverage available in North Carolina. Texas and Massachusctis.

The Trauma of EventlessnessT

A Pis>hialristl al

Housenlfe Boredtmi

By Dusty Sklar

I sometimes get so lonely," a young woman once told me, "that 1 go out and sit through a PTA meeting just to be with people. If youve ever sat through any organizational business meeting, you know how lonely that is.

Its odd to think of eventlessness as causing anxiety, but Psychiatrist Robert Seidenberg has described the feelings of panic, dread and impending disaster which a young suburban housewife may experience even when the conditions of her life are quite stable and secure. Its apparently the anticipation of more and more "eventlessness, the absence of stimuli, challenge, choices, decisionmaking, which can threaten one s wellbeing as jnuch as a physical danger. The "something that a housewife may dread is that nothing is going to happen-and for a long, long time. The future will be only a continuation of the past, and it will be bland, banal and confined.

Dr. Seidenberg describes a patient, a married woman with young children living an apparently well-adjusted life. TTie young womans complaint is; Im afraid something is going to happen, but I don't know what it is. Dr. Seidenberg soon discovers that the woman's life lacks any sense of challenge or adventure. Ironically, she feels herself unaccountably threatened by some nameless danger. During the course of her psychoanalysis, it becomes clear that she has been caught in a secure trap. Her life is devoid of deprivation, predatory human beings or ferocious animals. Absence of challenge, decision-making, problemsolving would be her destiny.

When a person has nothing to look forward to but an uninterrupted continuation of life, she may suffer the same feelings of helplessness as if she were overwhelmed by some external force.

This very absence of stimuli can have the same effects as an actual physical danger. When a person has nothing to look forward to but an uninterrupted continuation of life, she may suffer the same feelings of helplessness as if she were overwhelmed by some external force. Because she cant name the enemy, she is doomed to accept a passive role with a creeping sense of inferiority.

But why this increased dissatisfaction at a time when the feminist movement has made it possible for more and more women to fulfill themselves outside the home? Why now, of all times, should there be a greater incidence of suicide among the female population than among the male population?

Today, even though the avers^e woman is still a private person, she is excited and stimulated by the desire for a public life, which is still burdened by social and psychological penalties. It is also burdened by what Matina Horner, former Harvard psychologist and now president of Radclific, calls the fear of success. The will not to succeed increases with a womans ability. A major reason for this fear may be that success outside the home is still considered unfeminine.

What can a woman who faces the trauma of eventlessness do to extricate

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 11.1976

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Goodbye to dro^y seats^iaggy hips and crotch fits that don't. With these Surefit custom made pants patterns you will get a perfect fit automatically, every time you sew without ever adjusting the pattern.

Reusable se^hru plastic

SureM pants patterns are cfrawn for you on durable, see thru plastic that you can use over and over again. And, because they are transparent, you can match stripes, plaids and prints before you cut.

Guaranteed perfect fit

Order your pants pattern now. When it arrives, pick your fabric, then just cut it out... sew it up... and wear it. It's as easy as that. And you'll be amazed at the fit. in fact if you're not amazed tell us. Well refund your money No questions asked. Discover for yourself how easy it is to have custom-made pants.. .when you start with a custom-made pattyv

Hwashowlotake your mM(uroimnt

Follow this imple tep*by-tep chart. Vou'tl need tomeona to help you with the meeeuring. Record your meaauremenli (to the rteareit H') on the coupon. Before starting, remove outer efothir>g. Wear the under garments you usually wear. Stand straight and tall. Tie a strirtg anugiy around your walat Tie another string arournf the fullest part of your body below the waist

River Edge. New Jeriey 07661

Nmrirou'ia fMdy to begin

IWAMT

* WMturf around the atrmg at waM. Snug, but not too tight.

^Measure around the atrintathiei Snug.

M n toe iighi

Smixm.

Weeawra dittance from MMat atriag 10 htp ttong along ide o> hcdy.

^tMIBrteOMi

of body irotn wawt ttong to point dirtctiy m ijm rtn mtddieol Kneecap.

SWMBTIelMU

Mcaiure from wsisl sii.ng along *ioe o< body to ankle tone (Th i determines ankie position only* coneut tashton length II be added to this measurcreent j

gMATmCflOTCM

Sd erect on ham ftat surface How a ruler straight up from suttee at stde of body Place a pweii at right artgie K ruler at waist

Strmg tnd teord meeeummei't when ruler and pencil meat.

Surefit Patterns Ospt FW-io

Rhrer Edge, New Jersey 07M1

Please send my custom-made pants pattem(s) in the style(s) I have indicated below. I understand that if they do nol provide me with a perfect fit, or, it I am not satisfied in any other way. my money will be cheerfully refunded.

my msaaursmsnli:

1_2_3_4_5-6_

Pattsfn aslecfion:

D 2011$5.95 plus 75* postage S handling..........TOTAL $6.70

D 6004 $5.95 plus 75* postag* i handling..........TOTAL $6.70^^

8001-aadalSaags-BuHipattonS (2011 6 6004) for one set of mcasurcinents on(y-$8.95 plus t1 post 1 handl TOTAL $9.95

Type Of payment: iseny no C.O.D.-S) 1.,,^*#____

nCheck or money u cmiit C]BiMiwite

^ order enctosed _a_

Name-

Address-

CMy_

.State-

-Zip.

Its what they're wearii^, at much less than they're paying, for weekends, for parties, for dining out. The rula today is business suits for business, but comfortable casual Leisure Suits for the good relaxing times with your friends. Now, when your wife is all dressed up for a good time in a hostess gown or a pretty pants suit, you don't have to feel like a stiff old bore in the same old business suit!

/1 is already very obvious at the fashionable resorts in Florida, California and the Carribean. This Spring and Summer you will be amazed to see how almost everyone will be wearing the new Leisure Suits everywhere you go. Especially since another specific advantage of the Leisure Suit has always been its common sense lower cost!

Last year. Haband Company, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ. sold over 300,000 Leisure Suits to men all over the U.S.A. This year we have cut prices drastically to

sell even more. Here is ^ j

I btfirect way for you uj

I to save money on uottBt

the countrys I favorite easy " living style.

It is partly a military look, with tailored 4-pocket jacket. Partly a safari look, with semi-shaped waist and square tails. And partly a masculine western look, with contrast color stitching and matching dress slacks. It is the younger, better-looking new style being worn by every kind of man, from campus to corporation to country dub! If you have ever cared what you look like,

NOW, while they're at the Peak of Fashion,

YOU JUST GOTTA HAVE A LEISURE SUIT!

And Haband has them for you in b^ supply; Sizes M everyone and excellent colors to choose from! You couldn t buy this way from anyone else and be as sure of what youll get:

Fast Service, Genflemans Fit & Tailoting. and Excellent Quality Aat lives up to our claims.

Haband is a private family business that has been operating by U.S. Mai! since 1925. Almost 2-miUion customers today in every state in the Union. And we'd like this chance to make your acquaintance & show you what we can do: While many Laiture Suits ara still tailing for $50 to $100 even today, you can have the same practical good looks & solid comfort from Haband and make dramatic savings: This ALL KNIT Leisufe Suit only $24551

JACKET I

Wide Rolling Collar|

Epaulet Shoulders, m 4-button Coat Front. I Four Big Safari Pockets. I ^ e Dramatic Aceant Color S double needle contrast stitching. | The sleeves are wen shaped, full, and nicely cuffed. 100% polyester I knit gives easy, gentle s-t-r-e-t-c-h I freedom of action and 100% NO-IRON EASY CARE Machine WASH & WEAR! I _ , THE LUXURY SLACKS: >^rfe/y !

,,, Match^ to make a Perfect Suit! Haband makes a spea\ effort to AeWver I

V perfect fit & tailoring so your outfit is first dass deluxe. 100% polyester non-snsg knit |

holds its shape, never sags or bags, KEEPS A SHARP CREASE EVEN IN THE RAIN I Pockets are smart di^nal cut so you can comfortaWy slide your hand in without twisting.! You get Ban-Roll built-in no-roll waistband, straight leg model with easy 9-inch bottoms " XU Si'^ * wider belts, tough long-wearing no-hole pockets 1

The Worksi And you can.... |

KISS YOUR CLEANER GOODBYE! !

the whole suit is easy, economical

NO-iRON^ERty[ANENT PRESS

^^^ts^ALL KNIT

Permanent Press

LEISIRE SIIT

HABAND COMPANY 266 North 9th StiMt Paterson, New Jersey 07530 ^denm: Rease jend me the Leisure Suit(s) specified below, for which I enclose my S

remittance in full. .....................

100% GUARANTEE:

Try it on in your own home. Show the femiiy. Then if you don't went to wear it, Haband wilt refund every penny you paid us!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

80T-206-009

COLOR

40W

Many

Si*

'..a lit S ?

Ldfiaf

Lt. TAN

Lt. GREEN

NAVY

BROWN

GOLD

Dk. GREEN

GREY

-..... i

ing almost 2-million of itry'tProudeftMm!

, ose from these JAW-.

36-38-40-42-44^6-48-50-51-54.

................... * ......We Stock All These SLACK SIZES:

Street Wa*s -30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-

............................^...... 38-39-40-41 u}2-43-44-45-46

, 47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54.

I (nseams 26-27-28-29-30-31 -32 -3 3-34.

State.......................codfI I I I I I SHIP AT ONCE 1

'The Trauma oT Eventlessness"

Continued

herself? How can she prevent the possible loss of self?1. Recognize the dangers.

Dr. Seidenberg feels that the anxiety itself is salutary and self-preservative. His own particular patient withdrew from the role of shopper and hairdryer captive to become a door-to-door canvasser for a research corporation in a dangerous inner-city neighborhood. Plagued by anxiety in supermarkets and beauty salons, says Dr. Seidenberg, she suffered no fear in this outside work, only exhilaration, giving evidence once again that the overriding danger to her existence lay in the safety of the housewifes role.

Sociologist Robert Coles says that what a child needs more* than anything else is his parents' support, concern and help. And yet; These days, I feel a cultural pressure not to be absorbed in my child, says Ann

Roiphe, author of Up the Sandbox. Young women such as this one are not well served by a society which insists that all of life's prizes are won by those who are successful outside the home. "The new tolerance, says Mrs. Roiphe, should-ultimately respect the lady who wants to make pies, as well as the one who majors in higher mathematics.

And, also on the positive side, Margaret Mead points out that the home still has areas of freedom that are almost wholly lacking in much American employment."

2. Encourage yourself and others to take the job of child-rearing seriously. It has never been more difficult, nor napre denigrated. Love is, unfortunately, not enough in bringing up children well. The job requires all your intelligence and conscious effort, a putting-in-order of your own emotional state.

3. Finally, dont ignore your private dreams. If you can, decide what it is you really want to do in lifeand if you cant just go out and do those things now, perhaps there is some way you can work toward them-day by day by day. SBusiness Clichs That Could Spell Trouble

Some of the slogans you may hear at work sound more sensible than they really are. Writing in a leading management publication, Fred Fisher, Vice President of National Training and Development Service, points out that comments like "Have you checked the company policy on that? or "Does it square with the organization chart? can often kill good ideas.

You can add to profits or cut costs if youll stop reacting to new ideas with the above remarks. When you hear your bosses insisting that If there

is one thing we believe in, its competition, look ^ound and see if theyre talking about competition with other companies or internal competition in which every department is busy competing. In cases where your boss has the attitude, Weve got to minimize our risks, realize you're not going to learn very much on this job. A risk-minimizing atmosphere means your boss might expect you to forget aggressiveness and stick to company tradition. The boss's next step may be: One mistake and youre out. This, Fisher says, can be one of the most dangerous of business clichs. Mistakes are a cost of doing business in an aggressive outfit and should be brought out in the open and worked on. But under the one mistake and youre out" attitude, people naturally will do anything to hide and disguise their errors. So the business loses and no one learns.-By S. R. RedfordThe 49^air conditioner.Vew Glade Solid air freshener conditions the air to get rid of odors.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 11,1976

Introducing new Glade Solid air freshener^ the 49^ air conditioner. It costs up to 20^ less than any othr leading sohd air freshener you can buy.

New Glade Solids exclusive 45-hole ventilationsystem conditions the air continuously. Gets rid of those stale and stuffy odorsday after day, week after week.

So theair smells beautifully fresh and clean.

New Glade Solid comes in five natural scents: Sunny Lemon, Early Spring, Fresh Herbal, r ^-

Rose Garden, and Cool Lime.

Take home a different scent for w ^ w

every room in your house. Because at ^

49^ you can afford as many air ^ ^

contionersasyoulike, ^ -

't 1975, S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.

TVIy husband laughed

when I came home with Bantron.

He said a person has to quit smoking

CHI their own will pown: Now he isn\ laughing ammcmC

This is from Mrs.

Lori Helmiinger (right) of Anna,

Ohio, a two pack a day smoker for ^tfsrer twenty years.,

With the help of Bantron Smoking'

Deterrent Tablets she quit for good in just six days. In actual clinical tests of Bantron among smokers

who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly in 5 to 7 days. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect your taste In any way. It works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system. Try Bantron. Thousands of people all over the world have quit with its help. You can get a 7 day supply at your drug store now-enough to do the job.

Inter-State Nurseries ^delivers

Seven Glads25^

PusljMicl ir Coaraiiteed

DftuWeyiiur money back if \ not roflipletely .sisfied

New tc superior \arieties ...if bought by nune they would cost 75*. Colors range from white to pink, purple, yellcm-, lavender, rose, oninge. This year we added Red Beauty > one of the brightest glad:, known. Big bulbs, 1 to 1*4 -inc;lie.s aeros.s. Will bloom this sumnter.

Vrcc Spring Catalog

S4 aihrfui gages imcked with vaktn

INTER-STATE NURSERIES

I 2516 E Street. Hamburg, iovra 51640 I ~ FREE Spring Catalog _ 7 Glads 25<

K ...... .. .___

I i

AOCRESS

- STATt-..._.W------;

G'ads will Mf snipped at proper planting time

Giant grab l>Mpr of ..ver lUU unassorted iorrisn stamps' ^

Africa, Asia, Kuro|i. South 0^-

Seas. etc. Sent! name. F*

address, *iji. loc tu;

LITTLETCtN .STAMI* f.O..

Dept.ti-gr. Lntieton. Svw Hampshire oa.itiI

NOW' GET 3 REAL OLD U.S.COINS-Only*l

VOU CEIJMf l93iBUFHlONICKfl5 AND < niM90l iWIAN NCAO atfmy MTTI.ETOX COl.V C O.. Doi.t.S* 16 Litll-tuiu .Vew Hamp.shire dXVil

Sale on scarce di

LincolnCenti ISceach

iiT ta 1

1994 95 29 27

15995 30 305 34 .

15305 3 370 375 31

1941 41D 15 9 30 4A0 43

195 20 93

20 390

34D 35 350 355 30 3AO

395 40 400 405

440 445

1945 450 455 40 4D 405 T 4TD 475 4B

1540D ao 49 400 495 50 500 505 81 510

Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee Circle ttaies wanied ana send to;

SUNDMAN BROTRtRS, Opt. RM 21.

253 Unon Street Litlletcn. N H. 03561

BASEMENT TOILET

Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by

normal water pressure. No dia-giny up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement

into game room, den, apartment with private hath. Write for free literature. Dealer inquiries invited. ShNOERS, Dept, j-31 Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.

What Do MaiQF Doctors Use "When They Suffer And Itdi Of HemorAoidal llssues?

Exclusive formula gives prompt, tenmorary relief from such pain and itch m muy cases. Helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues due to inflammation.

In a survey, doctors were asked what they use to relieve such painful symptoms. Many of the doctors reporting said they either use Preparation H themselves or in their office practice.

Preparation H gives prompt, temporary relief for hours in

many cases from pain, itching in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink painful swelling of such tissues when infected and inflamed. Try doctor-tested Preparation H*. Available at drug counters everywhere. In ointment or suppositories.

Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night

%v.Tlien she found those tiny blue pilts that helped her fal asleep more naturaly and wake up refreshed.

She cant sleep... its one of those occasional rtghts when simple nefvous tension keeps tier awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright woriHWl feelmg. Fortunate ly a little bhie pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and ten^i-oraiy up-tight feelings, so sound blissful 'sleep may be yours. This modem relaxam tablet contains no barbititfates so it" ' you sleep more naturally. So don't

the agonizing torture ol another sleepless night needlessly. Get Compoz today. Follow directions carefully and see it Compoz doesnt help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctor's attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.

For a free trial package of Compoz send 50t to cover postage and handling to Oepl FWA, Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083.

sTAiGrali B9 "fc

only 10*

PLAY IT SAFE.

Ever-Safe is a fine product for any who experience embarrassing lack of control. Go any-where, sit any place, and be assured of protection. Of soft vinyl, only weighs 7 oz. Order by waist size. With liner, $7.95. Extra liner, $3.95. 50 disposable liners, $8.95. Raleo Mfg. Co., Dept. 419, 1534 E. Edinger, Santa Ana, CA 92705.

CTJP-ON mag-I nifiers are 1 lightweight and fit right I over your own prescription

I glasses. Opti-______

cally ground and polished, impact-I resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small printfor hobbies, see details on stamps, coins, i etc. Please state age and sex. $6.95 plus 55p p4h. Precision Optical Co., Depl. 646-A, Rochelle, IL 61068.

Shopping hy mail is fun. cnnrynlrnl, and easy! All offers in the editorial porjion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid adverlisinit. Please send your check or nitmey order, not to its, hut to I the companies listed. Hare a nice week!

JUNGLE BALL Here is a bright orange hanging planter that comes complete with Black-Eyed Susan seeds. The vines creep out the circu- lar openings on the sides, then bloom! Really beautiful. $2.98 plus 50p p&h. Rockwood Gardens, Dept. JB-270, Grand Rapids. MI 49525.

H^kend

8h<w^i*

By l^nn Headley

I GOODBYE HAIR!

Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsi^tly and em-I barrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do- it-yourself electrolysis device, safely I and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-34. 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles. GA 90016.

DENTURE

TOOTHACHE I

TEETHING IH

Now get fast relief wifh new triple-action NUMZIDENT, the all-purpose dental pain reliever. NUMZIDENT is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works.

At all better drugstores. If not available, mail $1.25 to Purepac, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

FAST RELIEF with Numzident

...the next best thing to

an antique Ford!

oOGM-oof^!:

HORN gives your car

IH NC4TA1CK IdM)

ef Uie

R04MNC THENTIEI

Now a terrific 12-volt electric horn that makes them sit up and take notice as you let go with a blast Revives romantic memories of the Gatsby era of coonskin coats. 23 skidoo, razzmatazz and let us not forget the rumble seat! Easy to install, mounting brackets and instructions included. Give your car that fashionable new old-fashioned I IbUran personality for ONLY 527.99.

MONET-BACK-SUARANTEE COUPON 1

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dipt 11229 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fia^. 33059 Please rush me "Ooga! Ooga!" Hora(s)

mii MIC , VVKOi VUROi nUflHBI

F16588 @ only $27.99 plus $1.50 postage A handling each.

O Also send me Gift Catalog #16445 @ 500

Enclosed Is check or m.o. for $_

(N.Y. & Fla. res., add appropriate sales tax.) NaiBt _

mom orlfii dooHy)

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 unintentionai delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

CATCH ANIMAL RAIDRRSI

EaerhMal

ample, seie HavaHART traps eatrti rabbit:*

9Qu^a. p seMs. sparrows. .. wtthoMi Injury.

unhurt. Fully aMinhlcd. -No tavi or tprlARa u> break. GalraatXHl; manv to use **" aniraai coBfl(|ice, j^urs for alt nds. Send for vaTuaUe lUustratca ^tde kidprtwlifc

MAVAlim, Watw St, Osshihq;, A T. 18SI2

Here I my 2c, PUw m price list, trappu; guide.

W when yoo wnrt 1!) for mail.r>v;

W RED CHINA STAMPS

BANNEh in AMERICA.'

Get these valuable Red China old and new postage stamps - for-

_bidden for a generation

to American collectors by the U.S. Govt. At last you can legally own them you may never have another chance for supplies are strictly limited so act fast! This spectacular and genuine offer given to introduce you to Kenmore's sensational world-wide Stamps-On-Approval Service for FREE Examination. Buy S2 or more and get other valuable bonuses. Or buy noth inn - return selections - cancel service anytime. In either case, the 55 Red China stunpsare yours to keep FREE.

Send lOd for mailing TODAY!

Keninofe,Milfonl,CR299,IH.H.030S5

Drain Flooded Cellar Farf

NEKDS NO CLCTmC MOTOR OR OAS INGINE POWER To drain ou| your cellar, pool. vat. ciatern. oxcava-lion. beat, dofl't broah your back band-pumpina or tolling, iust connect your arden boM to nearby wa. ter faucet and free end to inUhc tide of DRAIN-DRI. Connect another of hot* to ditcharge tide,

turn on faucet, add normal water prectwr* make* the Dratner work. Thit siphon pump hat no movino parts io wear. or break down. Only *3.43 plJt 4|c

handliny and pottage. Money back guarantee. LAIleH,Dxt. X Box77eTli..Sq. SI.. N.V. IIWSS

I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.

But now I CM becauM Psoriasis is ne longer a jiraUem after a lew weeks with Psorex!

Ur*.W.R.N..Ite|M,CUml

Scales, itching,, redness, rough and dry skin, flaking - these early signs of psoriasis on elbows, arms, scalp, etc., cai now be reSeved by an amazing cream discoveiy. Called Psorex this cream Is so effective It Is guaranteed to bring relief or your money back. The secret is a careful combination of medically proven ingredients each directed toward a different problem. The result: redness Is reduced, itching calmed, scales loosened and removed and a more noimal conditicin and appearance is maintained.

Psorex* Medkatad Cream... so effective it's guaranteed.

For a free $2.25 package of Psorex Cream send 50g in coin to cover postage and handling to Department FWD, Box 553 Union, New Jersey 07083.

ALMOST 300 LATEST HITS AND OLD FAVORITES TO CHOOSE FROM... SEE NEXT 3 PAGES!

252221 earth, WIND AFIRE

I 256149*P0NTCR!

STEPPIN'

2581941 tammy WYNETTE

(ISFl ' *TIU. BEUEVE IB FIRT TALES

2595314 GENE WATSON lagOL] Lav* tn TIM AftBfnoon

12597474 AHTNUR FIEDLER A THE

2599371 JANIS IAN

SOCIETY'S CHILD

259796* JOHNNY MATHIS I FEELINGS

THREE DOG NtGHT

248583 lafHSBE THERGRE'

I 258996* THE RITCHIE FAMILY | I IWw^qwTowrl BRAZIL

187112 GERSHWIN'S GfRilMt HH gwvMiA, Rhtpsod)rlnBlu,iitc.

fc r so6^jhny'fR)S}lil2'7 JUST GET UP ANO

JUST GET UP ANO CLOSE THE DOOR

248443 BARBRA STREISAND icSA'Sii? Butterfly

256099 the captain

7*sri A TENNILLE

Love Will Keep Us Together

5sms

fccl HEW LOVERS

ANO OLD FRIENDS

227371

JIM CROCE UFE ANO TIMES

BaV Bad Unr Irewn

25492P* CHUCK MANGIONE ^ CHASETHE ^ CLOUDS AWAY

1206868 Johnny Cash Portrait GreatottHltsll

256451* CONWAY TWITTY LINDA'ON MY MIND

*EMetric Uohi OrenHoi I FACE THE MUSIC

249631 bobby VINTON [^MELODIESOF LOVE

149714* FARON YOUNG

A MAN AND HIS MUSIC

196246 slytTlMFamBirSIOM Ecl GREATEST HITS

246348* SONNY & CHR E GREATEST HITS

l ^QT* JETHRO TULL I Minstrel In TheGailery

Forrante A Teicher Play The Carpontart Songboek

258293* TlKCldrlieDuiclsSiM SSUB NIGHTRIDER

1207662 EmrtlMlTMMnpWaM ^ TiHetfOmeMMi

25/089* WLLIE NELSON Red He3ded Stranger

251512 THE TEMPTATIONS A SONG FOR YOU

* SalMtiAM BkrkaB ilk a star ara at availakli la raal tatas

Get the latest hrts...the greatest

246694 fEKMKIE I ItBHfll lJ UBnfUt...BHUTIfllL

^798 * lOcc

ifcw, iMEOHIomm.S'XJKOtfUCK

251553 ROGER WIUIAMS

I*l I Honestly Loe You i

REISAND'S GREATEST HITS

259911* "*55!r

[257634 JOE COCKER *T^ JomaicaSay You Will {

256111* lBELtr

[2J PHOENIX

249870 ENGlfBERT !D

256941* COOLEY HIGH I wroWwj omewAisouNonucx

[246934 LOGGINS

MOTHER LODE

254110 C.W.McCAa 3@; WOLF CHEEK PASS

: 254904* JOHNNY CASH

. JOHN R. CASH

2524861 THE BEST OF feiBmi BUCK OWENS

12464^ t THL eucTRK UEUT ORCH. | 1,7 ttlKWIUIO

non Il

2563961 CHICAGO

pwH~i Original Bniadway Caal 2582B5 t ANOREXOSnUNWI

Ne*erCanSayGoiii)tii|

2581781 GEORGE JONES MEMORIES OF US

2587231 LA COSTA IWiT:i WITH ALL MY LOVE

"isisssrfit

~ NATALIE____

INSEPARABLE

[ 256495* LORETTA LYNN @ BackToTheCountiy

246595* STEVIE WONDER

255612* THREE DOG NIGHT Coming Down YourWay

|2*M90 CHARUE RICH ,

(M! raiY sreciAL low soncs |

252858 * __________

GREATEST HITS

244469 SANTANA'S eSi GREATEST HITS

253682* MfA^lAKIT.RV

(iO!kErCnntian

1241745* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZI 1j*sk my third ALBUM

I 250373 *

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124624^11^ Uai t Th litlil Ifinaa I ll'riny ij Ki Bart ts if fe 381 I

SlTITfeigg

BLANKET ON THE GROUND

2551661 JERRY JORDAN fitl Phone Call From God

12562101 BiaY SWAN

I ROCK NROLL MOON

2596301 ARTHUR REDLERITHE wmwn Bosnw pops put NEIL DIAMONO SONGBOOK

2753 PAUi *nkA IP (ToinDiiAwieiintt,

257410* QUINCY JONES . 5*1] MELLOW MADNESS

251231

OUTUWS

[ 253450* _ _

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250324* THEBESTOF , WAYNE NEWTOBHJVE

^3* MINNIE RIPERTON PEHFECTANCa

J 246161 YIKKICARR

I ONE HELL OF A WOMAN

[2M11* B.j. THOMAS REUNION

1 254912* AEROSMITH , I irnu-wwiT TOYS IN the ATTIC

2^9 REDDFOXX B REDD FOXX AT HOME

;51* Nitty Gritty Dirt i ' DREAM

252551 Orffe CARMINA BURANaI

UKtaftlTilHii.Tbomu 1 CNaalaimOttlanlntclaaMi

255950* DONWILUAMS BBVou'feMyBestFriend

252502 * HELEN REDDY FREE&EASY

256623* MANDRILL Best Of Mandrill

MUSICAL moments! ife;! WITHMANTOVAW *

2^2* LORETTA LYNNS HK GREATESTHITSVill

252544* THEBESTOF NANCY WLSON i

JWCROCE IGOTAI

252932 *THE8t ST OFTHE BEST at tgSg MERU HAGGARD

SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBEHS ARE 7 RECORD SETS OR

docsle.length tapes, and count as two selections

WRI-E EACH NUMBER ;N A SEPARATE BOX

I 251422 OHiowIPjoSpTRAai

{ |M^ OFTHtllOVf

a* lAWHENCEWELK ,

no mcOflCERT COUTJ*TWO

23^2K^DICK CLARK

BOB OVLAH GraalaalHiti,Vo|.i

COUNTS AS yo

-1^34 AUIMEMEATESTRin

3 Spint of America

this IS THE

248780

g239939 WALTER CARL IsEy SWriCHED-ONBACH II |

$fitttMit Mirksif vitii I itar v Mt BvailabU iiii=3ijPR0C0L'S NINTH. 1

rBi tiVM2588061 OZEL ll ALLATUHKA

[ 2596041 SONNY JAMES 23^9 PHirARn VII

|Avaiible oa records and 8-trark tapes only

!^i|* KISS ^ AUIVE!

259002-259003

DcIum .reewil Mt M* twifi'patk tape - eaunti at tw. Write in both numbert.

still more selections on the following page

25B962*Tonv Orlando I. Dawn SKYBIRD

257204 ANDVWiaiAMS gaLiMilTheOthef SideOfMel

25S903* DONALD BYRD , PULCES AND SPACES 1

257996* DONNA FARGO

racOOTl ~H*TIVERIUVMC [MCKIT] |U)MTOU-

l2^7* BAY CITY ROLLERS I

|2i9477 SM0N(GARnniKELS|

257360* the OSMONDS THE PROUD ONE

^52* BOBBY VINTON , @ HEART OF HEARTS

123^ CARPENTERS

TIm Singla 19691973 I

256255* A CHORUS LINE

OnginalCartRtaiiding

254169*TAMMYWYNETTE'S IH] Greatast Hite Vol. Ill

I ^5802* WEATHER REPORT lEm-st tale SPINNIN

250761 JOHNWILUAMS

FjfissJSresa

I'TssyTSwALBSWnSE

a TUUANA WASS_

ONEATMlT.

Here's a brand-new selection from the Columbia Record & Tape Club almost 300 latest hits and all-time favorites... best-selling records and tapes from scores of Americas leading recording companies.

And since this selection represents the very best from every field of music, you wont have any difficulty in finding eleven to suit your musical taste!

All eleven are yours for only $1.86 when you join, as explained below.

HOWTHE CLUB OPERATES

255265* the ISLEY BROTHERS r,-gg THEHEATBON

Simply mail the application, toflethor with check or money order for *1.87 as payment for your first 11 records or tapes.

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll recelv the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition. up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off reguiar prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing -it will be shipped automaticaliy. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always providwl and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at

hits... ANY11 ibrJ5Spnly ^S6!

if you ]oln now and agree to buy 8 more eelections (at regular Club prfcee) during the coming 3 yeare

NOTE: all spplleatlon* art subfaet to ravtow and Columbia Houas rasanras the right to ra)aet any application.

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB 'j

Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 i

I am enclosing check or money order for $1.86 as payment ^ for the 11 aeiectlons indicated below. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy eight more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time alter doing so. I am kiteisated in Itie foilowfns type of rMording (CHECK ONE ONLY)-

8-Tr*ck TapM Reel Tapes 3RH/M6

n Tape Cassettes Records

Ssndnwthsts 11 sslscttons...

least 10 days In which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened ...the selections you order will be mailed ahd billed at regular Club prices, whieh currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes. $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes. $7.96: records, $5.98Of $6.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue. you'K be eligible for our generous money-saving bonua plan.

Columbia

House

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chsekons):

(But I am always Iraa to choosa from any category)

Easy Ustonlns 2 Ttsn HHs 7 Clssstcal 1

n Country $ (no rssi tspss) Jan 4 (no rsel tapes)

Mr.

Mrs.

Mill.......

(PiMM ^rint)

AMrus.

Ayl.

.Re...

Chy.

toew..........................................EpMi...................

Ds You Hove A TelapiionsT (Cherk sns) Q YES G M

APO, FPO Atolls. Bawttil: write for wcisl olfer 7S3/S76

. j

CROCE ekes

IVE

been

259176-2S9177I OdCM i-nnr* Mt , r tla-aeli Uh - L eouirt as t*a. Writ# I batk anktn.That^ right-any 11 albums for mII you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 more eelections (at regular Club prices) In the coming 3 yearsPAUL ANKA FEELINGS

1259523*S1JB> AT THE WHEEL | llwnail TEXAS BOLD

2310M CHARUE RICH Behind Ck)$d Doors2^90* CHER GREATEST HITS

187161 WMmilWIMACLE CHOW'S liagoaSfSl WUTESTHITS.M 3

256222 lo'MTHTa IWROTEASONG 'g?*' ABOUT rr

249771 TONYORlANDOiDAim [bbD primetime

239655

MUDAVB

StioMSmllTkRms

254102* FREDDY FENDER ' rr"-I BEFORE THE lU NEXTTEARDHOP

1259598 toiadya Knight STktPiDt I

aam 2nd ANNIVERSARY

1262445 tTHE LETTERMEN lictwTOi Ail Time Greatest Hits2487241 LIBERACE'S GREATEST HITS

?51B76i MICHAEL MURPHEV i^ i Blue Sky NishtTlHmdcr

DAVID WILLS

10*1 Barraomi To Badrooms

2580381 LYNN ANDERSON

_rVf NCVfR LOD

W-I AMYONENORE

2585661 DAVID ALLAN COE Icou.ma| Once Upon A Rhyme1^1* SLY STONE HIGH ON YOU

256644 RAYCONNIF^

gSoin

1256453 * WAR

The World Is A GhettoSSWITIMEDONBAGH

253633 *''" SnSTS"

0912 PAUL SIMON !Sti553 IhentMSBlMhl'aBNI

1256438'NAVER AfiE WHITE BAND

^ rgu'VSifif

ROD STEWART SMILER

110262* THE PLATTERS Encore of Golden Hits

1251462* MARIE OSMOND 1 WHO'S SORRY NOW|2pOT* don WILLIAMS voun

22006T DON McLEAN I,/;; AmericanPle

248286* LABELLE NIGHTBIRPS

253690 t tcoa-Mani25^ t TRAFFIC Lg HEAVY TRAFFIC

51355 t FERRANTE t lEICHER ** BOOYtSOUL256^t NARVEL FELTS RECONSIDER ME

256602 t SHA NANA

[lBMgsi SHA NA NOW

i K6640t MOE BANDY fg1 Bandy The Rodeo Clown

254888* JIM STAFFORD NOT JUST ANOTHER ^^^^FRnTYFOOT

1257972 *tHE CRUSADERS 1 ^ CHAIN REACTION I

[ 230714

I 255562 * !iS]CARPENTERS NOW & THEN1232561 ANDY WILLIAMS l^^^jeat^HitejVo^

|255976*HANK WILLIAMS, JR. ] 1 BOCEPHUS249953*TANYA TUCKER'S ^^^REAJESntlTC

249613 BURT BACHARACHS ^aamMamMilL

MIDNIGHT BAND

251926* PERCY FAITH 1^^ COUNTRY BOUQUET

246678* HERBIE HANCOCK THRUST

249^* OHIO PLAYERS FIRE_

^ 239483* BARRYMANILOWIcouj) rr BE MAGIC

^WDANFOGELBERG CAPTURED ANCH.

2527675M20* TINA TURNER Lg ACIDOUEEN

211565

NEIL DIAMOND GOLD

TEN YEARS AFTER I GREATESTHITC

1222016 THE 5th DIMENSION GraateatHiU On Earth

244541* MARIE OSMOND rigsi w MY LITTLE CORNER ' OF THE WORLD

1252379* GLEN CAMPBELL'S I GREATEST HITS

I* PAPERLACE TNMlHCticipBM

I 251918 *

BHX ANDERSON

YiaYnaRtiTURH

1252437* merle haggard]

HisnS^u

BACHMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE II

SELECTIONS A'^Tri TWO Ni.V0EHS ARE 2 RECORD SETS OR

double length tapes ano count as two selections

- WRITE EACH NUMBER :N A SEPARATE 80

fcAN0THE9

...JMNTOVANI

|24859i*wrcH Muors numi Iparsp sms UOM NTS

COUNT At TWO

24fflZ2tT*T*SEMTEBTAIHMEHT 247D73J AWDREKOSTB^CTZ ^

fAvtilakle m reetrBi ut4 t-triNk Uts ealy

t PAT BOONES GR^HSTJtifs2^* BILL HALEYS GOLDEN HITS

1246736 tonr umsino-s |246737|rt IMMmvnsUyUHIM

COWTSMIWO

p*ENOU^^MER

SL couwTtAitrwa

211755-211756 JESU8CHRIST laon ^ SUPERSTAR 1 aaoMoeraa

the ^ OF POCO

^ Z Z TOP FANDANGO

256586* JOESTAMPLErS iaiaBIBLMaH

BARBRA STREISAND I J THE WAV WE WERE r

222406 MAC DAV18 icasign "giSSfSL"

253724*IM JESSI COLTER I'M NOT USA

251538* ROBIN TROWER [Sii^FOR EARTH BELOW

TAIN

124865^ peter NEROS l^^-GREATESTJiLT^

252312*

Ijg!

ACE

1248666 * THE ton WHWIIED Omil. ItHiiiagaBi WHITE Goto

K17* MELISSA MANCHESTER i

OamAl MIDHITEBLUC U

67*

licl

Faakirlng^tUM^KHAN

BUFUSIZED

51785 *STATUn BROTHERS

tOKJOF

meiioTHeauMC

237438* JAY A THEAMERKANS IP GREATEST Hfra251900* KRAFTWERK AUTOBAHN

1252510* HELEN REDDY Iteay Love Song For Jeffrey

221192 JIM CROCEPERCY FAITH DISCO PARTY253716 *FRANKIE VALLI 231670 JANIS JOPLIN

256032* BIUY PRESTON liil irs MY PLEASURE

I 246868 JIM CROCE

'^foMAilsmn

i.i ni^ii I -ll-

248351* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ SONOB ABOUT LADIES ANO LOVE252098*JIMMY BUFFETT5159* ANITA BRYANT AI-TkuFmittil252387* THE BEST ^Bl NAT KING COLE

223164 * TOMT.HAa aBtBB GREATEST HITS248575* STEELY DAN

1^ ---------237875* BARRY WHITE lojgai^ STONE GON

I 248542*B00TS RANDOLPHS ImbbBTI greatest HITS

1249524 * BARRY MANILOWII MANDY

249904* BOBBI HUMPHREY BSmi SATIN DOLL

1246330* Donny A Mari* Oammd

'-IMS

------07* TANYA TUCKER

kBSais WHArS YOUR MAMA'S NAME249672* ROYCURK 1*"" CLASSIC CLARK

1253658* DONALD BYRD ISlapping imoTMBorroai

1224758 LYNN ANDERSON'S GREATEST HITS

People Quiz

By lohn E. Gibson

Canlbu Track* (he Criminal ^ilind*^

True or Fafse?

Children who participate in athletics are less likely to become delinquent. ^

(See number 2.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who believe societ\ is to blame for a criminal's behavior have a different \ iew of life from people who believe the criminal himself is solely responsible.

2. Children who participate in athletics are less likely to become delinquent.

3. When a person departs from the straight and narrow, his personality-type determines the kind of crime he w ill most likely commit.

4. There are certain signs in children which are predictive of violent or antisocial tendencies.

5. Nobody knows just why vandals want to destroy things.

6. You can Reduce your vulnerability to crime without a revolver under your pillow.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies at Yale and at the University of Chicago have found that people'tend to be divided into two psychological types: the Externals. who tend to attribute responsibility for their own and other people s acts to external forces outside their control, such as environment, luck or social conditions in general; and the Internals, who tend to assume responsibility for their own acts, believing that whether the individual deserves praise or blame depends largely on his own efforts and personal motivation. Investigations have shown that this is true even in attributing blame for auto accidents.

2. Triieaccording to studies of high school students. Its suggested that this is because athletics "provide greater exposure to nondelinquent influences, stronger social controls, and that athletics result in less pressure toward rebellion. less boredom and less need to assert masculinity through deviant behavior." .Another investigator concludes from his findings that if it were not for interest in interscholastic sports, there would be a marked increase in dropouts and various forms of delinquency.

3. True. Criminals have been found to have particular psychological attitudes that have a great inffuence on their choice of criminal behavior. This explains why there are specific types who

specialize in pocket-picking or robbery with violence or fraud. Such criminals usually find themselves incapable of committing a different kind of crime. Thus the law-abiding citizen may take what consolation he can from the fact that the pickpocket isn't likely to try to sell him some phony oil stocks.

4. True. Studies show that a triad of behavioral symptoms-setting fires, chronic bed-wetting and mistreatment of animals is indicative of an antisocial personality in the making. If a child shows these signs, the alert parent will recognize them and realize that the child needs special guidance and understanding.

5. False. Psychological studies show that they do it because, to them, it is exhilarating and e.xciting and provides a means of hitting out at society, which they feel has stacked the cards against them. As one authority who has completed an investigation of the causes for vandalism observes, "Our research indicates that the physical act of smashing, banging and breaking is very pleasurable in itself. For people who feel powerless, such acts of destruction are chosen because they have an effect upon some part of the environment and are more easily accomplished than constructive acts."

6. True. Crime studies at the University of Michigan show that the basic step is learning to avoid being a victim. In many crimes, it is the victim's subtle cooperation with the offender which makes the crime possible. Bureau of Social Science Research specialist Lynn A. Curtis cites a typical example of victim panicipation in armed and unarmed robbery where the victim offers "temptation-opportuni-ties"; ".A man flashes a roll of money at a bar or restaurant and then makes his way homeward on a dark street at night. It's further noted that the victims in an increasingly large number of thefts and burglaries cooperate with the criminal almost to the extent that an accomplice would-by leaving the keys in their cars, or leaving their nm

houses unlocked. Jul

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 11,1976 21

REWARD!!

WE'LL PAY YOU $50.00 FOR THIS 1972 PENNY!

It's slightly different from most 1972 pennies, yet there are thousands like it in circulation right now. Do you know what the difference is?

Our brand new, 1976 Coin Guide-Jr book shows you how much America's best coin dealer guarantees to pay for hundreds of valuable coins.

For

Certain

Nickels_

Gold Coins_

Silver Dollars. Quarters_

Dated

Before

1914_

1932_

1935_

1955

.$95,000.00 $88,000.00 $75,000.00 $ 5,000.00

Half DoIlars_ 1901 _$ 1,200.00

Pennies 1961_$30,000.0a

Dimes 1926 $ 310.00 j

Order your Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and how to spot valuable coins. Hold on to your coins, but don't send them to us until you read the very important mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook,

Did you spend this coin today? Think of the many other valuable coins that might slip through your fingers in your change each day. Some coins will bring you over 51,000.00. J.G. Manges of St. Louis just found a recently dated penny that was worth $30,000.00.

Coin Values Co. Satisfaction

Box 91189, Dept. AM or Refund

Atlanta, Ga. 30344 Guaranteed

Ol enclose S2.00; send me yourp Coin Guidebook with its guaranteed prices now. j Ol enclose S2.00; send me your I Stamp Catalog with its guaran-1 teed prices now.

I Ol enclose $2.99; send me both.

I Name_

Address

I I

I City

State

Zip

THE RICE DIET

IT'S A HEALING DIET AS WELL AS A REDUCING DIET

The famous Rice Diet wasn't even designed for taking off fat. It was created as a healing diet. And heal it does. IT CONTAINS NO CHOLESTEROL

Medical Research has acclaimed a nofat diet as being of paramount aid in the treatment of certain heart and kidney conditions. Scientists also advocate this program as the basis of a general reducing diet.

The health value of this diet is founded upon the fact that it contains no cholesterol - which many doctors believe dan^rous to the heart, kidneys, and blood circulation.

THE DIET REVERSES MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY HEART DISORDERS

Twenty-five years ago our medical establishment was extremely skeptical of the startling discovery that the Rice Diet reverses much of the damage done by blood vessel, eye, heart, and kidney disorders. Without any medication other than a prolong diet largely composed of unsalted rice, some enlarged hearts grew smaller, blood pressures and blood sugar dropped.

CLAIMS FOR THE RICE DIET VERIFIED BY TEAMS OF DOCTORS

Teams of doctors from leading institutions around the world investigated the diet. They thought that they would scoff at the claims, but they applauded instead. 'The question now," concluded a report in one eminent medical journal, "is not 'Does the diet work?' The question is 'How does it work?"'

FAMOUS PEOPLE HAVE ENDORSED THE RESULTS OF RICE DIETING

"I truly would have died if I hadn't gone" on a program of rice dieting, says the wife of a former state governor. "I was seriously ill and weighed 230 pounds" She dropped 80 pounds in 19 weeks^ and her blood sugar plummeted as wfP (Since the diet is largely carbohydrate, this is one of the mysteries of it.)

A famous singer and movie actor, on the other hand, got hooked on the taste of the diet and lost 80 pounds, too. He still follows the diet every day. Before the Rice Diet, he had been on a high-protein diet for ten years or so: "I used to have to put down a pound of steak before a recording," he says. "Now, I can eat a little rice and sing like a bird."

r The complete program brings youl {essential information and dozens ofj I delicious menus and easy recipes fori I breakfast, lunch, and dinner. ;

To: Diet Research, Inc.

I 8ox91189-M I Atlanta, Ga. 30344

Satisfaction { or Refund | Guaranteed j

{Send me your booklet, "The Ricat* I Diet," which includes the basicT I program. I enclose S2.00.

Send me the above program plus!

I extra menus, recipes, and informa-|

I tion. I enclose $2.99 for this com-j

I plete program. |

I Name_j

I Address, I City_

State

.Zip.

-t

T j

Switch to the only low tar menthol with the taste of V extra coolness.^: : ..I

13 mg tar, 0.7 mg.nkotine

WFeel a cooler kind of mild.. Come up to KGDL Milds.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mg."tar,"0.7 mg.nicotine, av.per cigarette,FTC Report Nov. 75

'^WhatlndieUMd!THE OTHER BARDOT Life at the center

When your oMer sister is Brigitte Bardot, its no easy task keeping up. Although Mijanou Bardot cant claim a universal audiaice, her oversized cushions and 40-foot-long python pillows have become the rage with international celebrities, from film director Roman Polanski to artist Salvador Dali. Said Dali of her creations: Mijanous works are far from inexpensive, but when you sit in one of those enormous cushions, its like sitting in the center of the world, wdiich coming from a surrealist is an unparalleled recommendation. I also have a dozen of her wonderful snakes adorning my coffin

which is kept ready for me at all times. Country fresh-looking, with freckles and red hair, Mijanou bears little physical resemblance to her celebrated sister. But a woman who can capture the imagination of a Polanski or a Dali can be nothing short of fascinating.

Hal Linden, star of TVs Barney Miller,'' on the connection between cops and TV: Ive always had a tremendous respect for cops, perhaps because I grew up in a rough neig borhood in New York and I wasnt a tough kid. Tm glad to say that I tiink theyre more Hal Undm aware and broadminded than they were 20 years ago. I recently went out with an anti-crime unit to see what their work was really like. What I learned from that experience was the overriding element of few that cops have to live with every day if they want to survive. Can crime be curtaisd? Linden says: I think we must stop feeding our kids a diet of soft white-bread TV. All those mediocre situation comedies do is promote false ideas. Im not saying that realism is the answer, but truth certainly is. I honestly believe that antisocial behavior is directly related to the pap Americans grow up on.OR. ^ARAH SHORT Black lights and music

Ar cleaning your piale aqd cbrtaik-ing milk really ao irnportanl for kids? Flamboyant nutritionist Sarah Short says no. Dr. Short, of Syracuse University, says: The myth that the fat baby is a happy one is false. Generally, all that happens is that they grow up to be fat, unhappy adults. Just as we think of the healthy adult as slim and trim, we should think of our young the same way. As far as feeding cows milk to babies is concerned, it is difficult for the young baby to digest the tough protein curd which is found in cows miHc. Breast feeding is the optimum solution, although most infant formulas are just as good. Td also like to correct the myth that cows milk is the perfect food to give our children since it is practically devoid of the large amounts of iron and Vitamin C which

are essential for both children and adults. Dr. Short, who feels that nutrition has been a badly neglected subject (its not even taught in most medical schools), decided on a new approach. I paint formulas on my legs in fluorescent colors and run as many as 11 slide projectors simultaneously , along with black lights and music.

This is part of a teaching experience to attract the students attention.

As a result, Aeir grades liave improved dramatically and my classes are overcrowded. Dr. Short, mother <rf three, acts as a consultant to Mead Johnson and Co. Her latest bo(k is Innovative Teaching of Nutrition.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday Rod Taylor 46; William Proxmire 61. Tuesd^-Robert Stack 57; Gwen Ver- ^ don 51. Wedneaday-Julian Bond 36;

Faye Dunaway 35; Tom Tryon 50, Thureday-Margaret OBrien 39. Fii-day-A. J. Foyt 41; Ethel Merman 87. Saturday-James Earl Jones 45; Shari Lewis 42.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

James Earl Jones and Gwen VerdnQuips&QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourQUITE A CARD

When we first wed, my wife and I Enjoyed a bridge club. Dont ask why. She still plays bridge, I never do. Bridge as a waste of time, I view.

I once held hands that all admired And bid as high as 1 desired.

But cardboard bands are not for me. My wife I think would now agree.

I tell her (you might try this, sirs) The best hands I have held were hers.

If your mind should go blank, dont forget to turn off the sound.

-Dorothea Kent

The bride of a struggling young writer was the hit of the evaiing at a party.

Shes charming! the hostess said enthusiastically to the husband. And her dress is a poem!

Not a poem, answered the young writer gloomily. Si.xteen poems, five short stories, nine essays and three advertising brochures.

Thomas LaMancc

PARENTS: People who bear infants, bore teenagers and board newlyweds.

-Conrad Fiorello

A mountaineer, seeing his first motorcycle on the road, raised his rifle and shot away. Did you get that varmint? hLs wife a.sked.

Hit it, Imt didnt kill it, he said. 1 can still hear it growling-but I shore made it tuni that poor man loose!

-Lucille S. Harper

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kids see life differently. Send coniridu-lions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. SlO if usednone returned.

Last week we had a party for Rudr, who was retiring after five years as a cook in our nursery school. I exj^ained to the children that she would be leaving us. The whole idea amazed one little boy, who asked, Is Ruth going out of business?

Mrs, R. Albert Cahokia, lUiaois

I got a fascinating piece of direct mail this morning. It said: Are you one of the three mlion Amcriams who cant readT -Robert Orben

A message from the Shah of kan ... He surrenders!

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jmuary 11,1976 M

AMAZING NEW PRINCESS SLEEP CAP LETS YOUWake Up With Your Hairdo Looking "Beauty Salon Fresh!

3) Take Sieepcap off in the morning; not a hair is out^x

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^ Just silp it over your head and press ends together in front. It wont

slip, slide or fall off during the night! And because its so lightweight-you wont lose any sleep over it. Sieepcap is crush-proof and washableperfect for packing in your overnight bag!

Order your Princess Sieepcap today! And wake up with your hairdo looking fresh and beautiful. Only $2.99! Save! 2 for only $5.50.

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W. Hwridi M., DptL-544frMporl, N.V. IWI Stnriag SaHslhd Cuttpman ter orar 2S Yaan

USE PRINCESS SIEEPCAP FOR 90 DAYS AT OUR RISK.

IF NOT COMPLETaY SATISnED- RETURN FOR PROMPT REFUND.

JAY NORRtS Corp., 25 W. Morrick R4.. DtpLL*544Frotport, N.Y. 11521

Please rush me-Princess Sleepcap(s) @ $2.99

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SAVE! Order TWO for only S5.50 plus 850 shipping and handling.

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STATE.

@ JayNotritCoip., I97S

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NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS

Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install-yet it keeps snow and ice off all night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantly!

H7002 Auto Bonnet.........S4.99

2 DROPS HOLD TONS!

Miracle space-age adhesive makes a chemical bond-repair is as strong as original! Repair metal, ceramics, floor tiles, toys-any non-porous material. Sets in seconds: no mixing. no clamping, no heat. Tube makes dozens of bonds Use in home, shop, farm.

^ H1153 Space-Age Adhesive... .$2

STRETCH NYLON SEAT COVERS

Fit standard and compact cars-cushions, seat backs, bucket seals. Stretchy, foam-backed nylon molds to all seats. Washable stain resistant. Won't stip or wrinkle.

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H2209 B ue H2212 Blue

H22 0 Black H22I3 Black

H22I1 Brown H2214 Brown

Roar Saat Backet Boats

H2215 Blue H221B B*

H22 e Black H22t9 Black

H2217 Brown H2220 Brown

$5.50 each. Bucket seats $5.50 pr.

MAKE BIKE AN INDDOR SLIMMER

It s a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear wheel of any 26" or 28" bike to this stand of heavy tubular steej. Raise or lower the wheel against rollers in stand to get everything from easy "on-tbe-leveT' pedaling to vigorous "uphill" workouts. Bike comes off for real riding. F6061 Bike Exerciser $9.98

^ .

It's Fun-Fast-Easy g TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940

NEW DRIVING COMFORT

Comfort Back Cushion relieves long-driving back strain. Fits any car seal to give you the low back support that is vital to driving comfort Contour-shaped tor proper support. Vinyl-covered foam cushion won't slip or slide. 12ir X 10" X 2".

F2115 Comfort Back Cushion $3.98

SEW HEAVY MATERIALS

Professional type awl lets you sew-leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includesawl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions.

H3087 Leather Awl..........$1.98

^ MAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES "

Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age 24 weeks del. Not sold in New York, D5022 Mag. Glasses. Men.. $5.98 D5023 Mag. Glasses. Women $5.98

GET RID OF RUST!

MkUSMOFF!

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2-FOOT RACK HOLDS 34 TOOLS

One of the greatest organizers we've seen in years. Mount on pegboard, shop wall, behind door 34 spaced slots keep hammer, screwdrivers, paint brushes, other tools out of the '"3y. but right at your fingertips. Enameled steel bar. Get one for garden tools, too! H3248 2-Foot Tool Rack $2.98

PUT AN END TO RUST!

'Rust Treatment" chemically changes rust into a hard surface that won't rust again! Makes repainting easy and worthwhile. Use it on cars, patio furniture, porch rails, etc. Won't harm painted surfaces. 4-oz, bottle treats up to 15 square feel.

HI 275 Rust Treatment $2 99

FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS

Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, foo stools, etc. and have the beauty of real needle-pointwithout the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Ipom-woven floral print with youf choice of black, green or beige background Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes

F6071 Black Cover........$ 5.29

F6072 Green Cover.......$ 5.29

F6073 Beige Cover........S 5,29

4 for...............$18.98

OONIRISX

INFECTION!

CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and nov; you can clip it out safel\,d Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is spfe. gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.

F418 Klipette..............51.98

VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS

Don't squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gemiy.Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pomp - blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guatanteen

F259 Vacutex........,.....51.29

TOENAIL SCISSORS

Thesse surgical-type scissors feature shoit, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick, toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.

F4091 Toenail Scissors 52.98

WHY DIDNTI THINK OF THAT?

Tweezers and magnifying lens in one! Now you can see that pesky splinter with up to 3 times magnification. Fine surgicai steel tweez ers have sharp tapered points to pluck precisely and quickly. Perfect looi for hobbies, jewel ry, artwork. 37" long;fold into handy case FS123 Tweezer^Magnifier. . .55.49

IMPROVE POSTURE INSTANTLY!

Comfortable elastic support gently holds shoulders back so you stand straighter, look slimmer. Undetectable under clothes. Order men's chest, women's over-bust size. F5097 Support. 32-34 . . .53 99

F5098 Support, 36-38 ......53.99

F5099 Support. 40-42 .... 53.99

YOU'LL THINK YOU ARE WALKING

ON AIR with these soft, comuletely-lined terry cloth moccasins! Rubber soles give you the protection of a shoe, while gerrtle fabric warmly embraces your feet. Perfect for quick trips outdoors, or for relaxing around the house. Machine washable; easy to keep that fresh, clean white look.Orderyour size oy item number: N1021 (size 51, N 1022.lsize 6), N1023 lsi?e7|,N1024(size8j,N!025(sizeBI. Terry Mocs.............52.98 pair

GET RID OF STOMACH BULGE!

Take inches off your waistline and strengthen baqk muscles without having to do exhausting exercisesorstarvingon energy-sapping diets. Rolling Shape-Up Wheel for one minute is equal in muscle building potential to 30 min-utesofstrenuoussit-ups.Easier, lonllnstr. incl F5042 Shape-Up Wheel 52.98

YOU'LL GLOW ALL OVER

when you bathe with a Luffa Pad! Natural sun-dried liber pad from the orient massages as it scrubs away grime, dry tiaking skin. Leaves skin refreshingly clean with a beautiful, natural glow Palm-size pad holds more suds than a washcloth. Rmses fast, dries quickly F6181 Set of 3 Luffa Pads 51.99

REPAIR YOUR OWN EYEGLASSES

This handy kit lets you repair and ad|usl your own glasses Save time anc trouble of trips to optician K'i includes tiny screwdriver, 3 sets assorletl .screws, hinge tighteners and specirtl magnifving glass all in a compact 3 " xl "case Keeponekitathome.onealwoik. F4137 Eyeglass Repair Kit . 51.19

NEW LOOK FOR HEAD SCARVES

Scarf Shaper fits over head like a headband-you just tie any square scarf over it for a lovely heightened effect that's so pretty! Includes 2 cotton buckram shapers for high and low profile. Keep slippery scarves in place. Look pretty end protect your hair-do!

N5082 Scarf Shaper, set of 2 52.93

MIRROR GIVES ALL-AROUND VIEW!

Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily Hands are tree to work on hair, put on makeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts toany position,folds flat when not in use. 5-diameter.Regula^mirrorononeside. flips over for magnified view. Great for shaving, tool N2043 Hindsight Mirror 55.99

FIRM SHAPING... SHEER COMFORT

So whisper-light, you'li forget you have it on! Get the figure-fiattering control that today's fashions require-in blissful comfort. Sleek-fitting conirolpanty hasnoside seamsto bulge. Boy ieg for sportswear; Long leg for dresses. Slacklength for pantsuits, etc. White spandex; no-ride crotch. Order by waist size.

Small-Med (26-28") Lg-Xlg (30-32") N5a7E Boy 52.99 N5Q77 Boy 52.99

N5078 Long 53.99 NS079 Long 53.99

N5Q80 Slack 54.99 N5081 Slack 54.93 C

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MAGNIFYING CUP ON GLASSES

Added magnification for prescription glasses. Perfect for reading smal print, numbers, product warnings, etc. 3X magnification. Ends constant focusing, leaves hands free. Great for threading needles, removing splinters. Fit over most glasses. Not sold in N.Y. S1068 Magnifying Clip-Ons .. $4.98

LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs - book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk si;e5"x7M",pocket size3")(5-4''. Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 150 cards.. $1.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards ... $3.98

YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1

Print your name and address or any 3 lines I max. 25 letters & spaces per ilnel on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses everyday! Printer comes in compact self-inking case for pocket or purse-always handy when you need iti

P4009 Pocket Printer...........$1

Any 2.....$1.79 Any 3.....$2.50

YOUR OWN GOLDEN BOOKPLATES

identify your books, help insure their return by borrowers. Rich gold gummed bookplates fit hardbound and paperback books. Handsome book and candle design with "From the library of" and your name in black print. Great way to help children build pride in their library P6075 50 Pers. Bookplates .. $1.00

LOW-COST MAGAZINE FILES

Keep magazines organized, dust-free, tear-free in these heavy fiberboard files. Ivory-colored, indexed on front for easy marking of contents. Order size by number:

57079 Digest size..........$1.29

57080 Nat l Geographic Size $1.29

57081 Time, McCall s, etc $1.49

57082 Better Homes & Grdns.$1.99

SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS

Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-greatwayto personalize and identify books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. 1" x Tj", Up to 4 lines, 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foil Labels .. $1.98

STERLING SILVERWARE

Pattern Matching Service 40-7SV> off mfr'i suggssted retail prices.

We can match hundreds of active, inactive and obsolete patterns. Now you can complete heirloom sets, replace lost or damaged pieces. Send pattern name & mfr. or drawing, photo, etc. for free price list. Or send for free brochure. S100 Silver Brochure FREE

BICENTENNIAL CALENDAR TOWEL

1776 and 1976 U.S. flags, a golden Liberty Bell and your family's name are the highlights of this handsome linen calendar.

Design is screened in bright colors-so pretty in den, family room, kitchen.Bigl6^x25" towel comes with wood rod and cord for hanging.

P6084 Liberty Bell Towel.

UFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE

Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate $1

STERLING SILVER SPOON RING

It's the prettiest and most fun jewelry idea to come along in years! A sterling silver demi-

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Your own initial highlights the graceful old Victorian design. Lovely antique finish. Adjusts easily to fit your finger. Print initial. P5033 Pers. Silver Spoon Ring$2.98

SHOW YOUR COLORS

withthese colorful bicentennial labels. Brown Liberty Bell is flanked with red, white and blue 1776 and 1976 U.S. flags. "United States Bicentennial" printed in blue across bottom. Distinctive touch for letters, packages, gifts. 100 sell-stick labels to a roll. 2" x 1' j". S6159 Bicentennial Labels.. $1.25

PERSONAliZEO LICENSE FRAME

Your own very personal touch for car, camper, frailer. Your name or ranch, farm or company name - any wording you want up to 12 letters an top, 12 on bottom. Big white letters on black acrylic. Mounts with your license plate bolts. Print wording. 24 weeks delivery. D4011 License Plate Frame.. $7.95

WEIL PRINT WHAT YOU WANT

on this cotton-acrylic blend sweatshirt. Great for teams, clubs, or just people with something to say. Up to 30 letters in bold white on front. Add $2 for same wording on back. Machine wash. 24 weeks delivery.

Navy Blue (adult sizes} ____$6.95

06027 (Smalll 06028 (MediumI

D6029 (Large) D6030 (X-Large|

Powder Blue (adult sizes)... $6.95 06031 (Small) 06032 (Medium)

06033 (Large) 06034 (X-large)

PERSONALIZED VINYL DOOR MAT

Foryour own homeandforgifis! lough, springy vinyl lips trap sand, grass, dirt. Self-draining. Outwears rubber many times! Name is molded in white letters (maximum 17| on blue, green, red, blown or black mat. Big 19"* 30". Specify color. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery,

D7053 Door Mat............$9.98HAND OR WALL-MOUNT SHOWER

Fits most tub faucets to give you a gentle, directed spray-you can keep your hair dry! Suction-Lock holds firmly to wall, or you can removeshowerfrom mount for hand-held spray. Gleamingwhitevinyl.5-ft.hose Justthething for shampoos, tub cleaning, pet bathing. H3244 Portable Shower $8.99GIVE PILLOWS NEW LIFE

Cotton Corduroy covers revive those comfortable old bed pillows the pretty and practical way. Get a bright new look for bed, den or TV room Best dorm furniture ever! 20" x 26" with 1B" zipper Fits any standard bed pillow. H5245 Pillow Cover. Cardinal. $3.59 H5246 Pillow Cover, Twi. Blue $3.59 H5247 Pillow Cover. Br. Moss $3.59 H5248 Pillow Cover. Pumpkin $3.59

/BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL

Most home accidents occur in the bathlReduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail, 4 nylon sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs Provide security for children, the elderiy-a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.

H2190 Bathtub Safety Rail S6.98It's Fun-Fast-Easy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940SCREWDRIVER FOR KEY RING

Always there when you need it! Rugged, tool-size screwdriver blade is no bigger than a key, but will open a cigarette lighter, fix a machine, put up a bracket... do any number of minor repair jobs for men and women.

H5070 Screwdriver...........98i

Gift Special............3 for 52.50PERSONALIZED DODR KNOCKER

A distinctive, personal touch for your front door! Knocker is solid metal, brass-plated and beautifully antiqued to bring out rich detail. Lacquered for protection against snow, rain, etc. Name plate is solid brass, custontengraved with your family name. 8" high.

P6017 Door Krtocker........$3.98Over-The-Door , SHOE RACK

Holds 18 pairs of I shoes neatly and I conveniently. Ends closet floor clutter 6 bars hold shoes, or (old down as I shelves for purses, I other accessories Won't hinder door closing. Can also ' be wall-mounted. Strong steel; 72 x 22;"x 6':". H5205 Shoe Rack.........$12.98INSTANT HANGING SPACE

Over-The-Ooor Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation: sim-)ly slip rack over the top of any inside door Jreat for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors,, etc. Alhsteel; chrome finish, 12" long. 6 hooks H307 Hook Rack...........$1.59 ^INSTANT KING-SIZE BED!

Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twrns Bottom sheet holds it in place H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$4.99KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE

inthezippered money pocket inside this handsome leather belt. 1V wide, 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Black. Looks like stylish dress bell. Sizes; 28"-32"; 32"-35"; 36"-40"; 40"44", Specify size and initials.'

P7132 Pers. Money Bell $2.98FIRE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERS!

Save money, recycle old newspapers! Mak-a-Log makes long-burning fireplace logs that cost you nothing! Tool lets you roll-up newspapers, leaving air hole incenter; binder strips hold roll together Enjoy a cozy fire at no ctKz. F172 Mak-a-Log Kit w/12sltips 51.79

F173 250 Extra Binders S2.49

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR

Tour favorite photo is the picture on this calendar, For b' w calendar, send any b 'w or color print; for color calendar, send color print (no slides or negat-ivesl. Your photo will be enlarged to 10" X14" and mounted on a 17" x 22" calendar Makes a unique gift. Put narae and address on back of original for safe retu.rjU^v P6050 Photo Calendar, b/w $3.98^ P6086 Photo Calendar, color S7.99 E

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INSUUTED FOOD TOTE keeps picnic potiuck and party food at just the right temperature til serving time. Airtight polyfoam earner keeps the hots hot and the colds cold. Regular has heavv-duty toil pan, Deluxe has steel pan. Washable. 15li"x 1 O/ x 5/.'.

K3068 Regular Food Tote 52.98

If(f989 Deluxe Food Tote.... $4.99

STACKABLE FREEZER BASKETS

help you find what you want, make better use of freezer space. These handy organizers hold bags & boxes of vegetables, juice cans, leftovers, etc. Sturdy wire baskets ate cushion-coated to prevent marring. 14" x 74" x 5^/'. Easy to handle, easy to stack.

K3074 Freezer Basket 52.98

CUTS. ^ CRIMES SEALS.

PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts, crimps and seals in one spring action movementi Simply place food filling between two pieces of dough, press down on knob; your goodies arb perfectly sealed. Forms large 3" or 4" rounds, ovals or crescents. Recipes included.

K6044 Tartrraster. 3".......51.99

K1167 Tartmaster. 4 ........52.79

CRYSTAL CLEAR CUTriNG BOARD

What a great idea! It's a perfect cutting surface -won't harm knives-cant soak up odors dr juices - and it lets your pretty countertop or tabieclothshowthroughlLookslikeplateglass but is actually tough acrylic plastic. Dishwasher safe, heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11". K5082 Crystal Cutting Board 52.98

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S-T-R-E-T-C-H INTO SHAPE

Get a healthful, invigorating workout in the comfortandprivacyofyourown home. Instructions show you how to tone up sto.mach, back, legs, thighs, bust, its quick, easy, effective -takes only minutes a day] 18" metal bar with vinyl grips, strong elastic cord.

F2117 Shapely-Bar Exerciser 53.98

BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFF!

Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, black-crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. Just spray on, iet it work, buff with a scouring pad.Soeasyl K920 Frypan-Kleen 13-oz can). 51.79

It's Fun-Fast-Easy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940

SHOE STRETCHERendstightshoe aches and pains, eases pressure on co'^ns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Attachments (incl.j widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom'.s: F2080 (5-7-|, F2081 (8-111; men's: F2082 (7-1 OWj, F2083 (10 ;-13| Stretcherlfitsright&leftshoej.. .55.49

HOT WATER ANY TIME!

This handy pocket-size electric coii works fast to heat soup, boil eggs, warm baby's bottle, make coffee. Just plug into any 110 volt outlet, pul coil in liquid. Boils in 2 minutes. Handy at home for a quick cup, fast & easy at the otfice-a must on trips K4069 Immersion Heater... .51.29

CORDLESS ELECTRIC VACUUM

Lightweight and portable, this bandy vacuum is ready to go to work on stairs, campers, boats. Just the thing for quick pick-ups of spilled ashes, dust & dirt on furniture, around sewing area. Runs on 4 "D" flashlight batteries (not incl,);8i"long-easv-grip handle. H6186 Portable Vacuum 59.98

ELECTRIC FREEZER DEFROSTER

ends chipping, chopping, messy pans of hot '

water. Just plug it in, set in the freezer.

Radiant heat loosens ice, melts frost-fast!

Safe, easy to use. Safety neoprene insulated.

7"x453"cord. Use it often-clean freezers work better, save electricity. Ul listed.

K5131 Freezer Defroster 54.99 S704 Giant Memo Calendar 51

GIANT MEMO CALENDAR $1

Forgetful? Have trouble remembering dates, engage-nients, anniversaries? Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in '76! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month Gil each 16-r X 22" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of room for dailynotes, memos, names.

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GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Sturdy steei supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed.

H5082 Supports for wood bed54.99 HS083 Supports tor metal bed 53.99

IMPROVE HEAT. AR CRCUlATIONi

Magnetic heat deflector sends heat where you want it .. making floors and rooms warmer! Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; fidjusts from 10" to 14" wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98

DRYER SUPS ONTO SHOWER HEAD

so your drip-d^s and wash-n-wears drip into the tub. One-piece steel rod slips over show-erpipe- no toolsor clamps. Holds 11 hangers. Vinyl-coated, won't rust or scratch. Flips out of the way at shower lime. Tuck into suitcase for easy drying on trips. hl3242 Shower Dryer $2.99

CH^Y RETURN ADDRESS LABBS

Here's the bright eye-catching way to persona-lire letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any Alines, 25ltrs. & spaces per line. T long; boxed. P1011 1000 Color Labels .$1.49

TREE" DISPLAYS HANGING PLANTS

No shelves, no ugly hooks in walls or ceiling. Sturdy tension pole ad-: justs from 37" to 8 ft. Holds your plants firmly, securely-and prettily! Fits floor to ceiling, counter to ceiling. 4 hangers swivel 360, move up & down as you like. Add hangers for ' moreplants. Plastic end leaps.

A4068 Planter Pole..........$7,99

A4069 2 Extra Hangers $1.29

SLEEP BEHER AT NIGHT!

For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to top of your head with this foam slant reel iner. And for even more relaxation, try the vibrator model with its gentle, soothing massage action. Heated reclinar eases backaches, soothes aches of arthritis. 3awayheatconirol.Zipperedcottoncover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" x 6-i". F2023 Foam Slant Reclinar . $12.95 F7142 Vibrating Recliner ... $19.99 F7225 Heated Slant Recliner $19.99

HAWAIIAN PLANT LIVES ON AIR!

It's amazing! Just pin {he glossy green leaf to a curtain. Soon, tirfy plants sprout from leaf edge Transplant to soil and before long you'll have a lush tropical plant with lovely belFshaped flowers. Break off a leaf to share with a friend. 2 leaves. Full instructions. D5024 Hawaiian Air LeafSI .98

WASH WINDOWS FROM INSIDE!

No more risky reaching, no more st^ladders. Wind-O-Wonder lets you wash outside of windows from insidel Extends from 2' to 3'. so washing even tall windows is safe and easy^ Now you can wash between double-hung win^ dows! Soft, thirsty sponge on one end, rubber squeegee on other.

K1098 Wind-O-Wonder...... $2.99

CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!

Put spring-time greenery in your windows all year round! Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame. Sturdy translucent shelves are skid-proof - hold your plants securely. 22" x 4"; 20" high. Won't interfere with window operation A1025 Plant Shelf..........$4.99

POTS WITH SNAMN SAUCERS

Prettyforest green flower pots have their own snap-on saucers to catch spills & drips. Better than easy-to-break clay pots, more versatile than big starter flats. Use for house plants, starting seeds or slips. Nice for window sill herb garden, too. Pots are 4!;" diameter. A3097 Pots & Saucers, set of 8 $3.2ft||^

6ENUINE

JIFFY POTS Vzr

at low, low prices! 'Htepot!

IN JIFFY POTS for the best plants you ve

ever grown! Get fatter, juicier tomatoes; I X "4^,

see your chrysanthemums bloom weeks ear- growtn i*-, less *awr

her than VOUr neighbor's. The ZV Jiffy Pots Roos q.iCKiy oenerrare sioewalls as *eil as <

have plant food right in the walls^ When it .

comes time to move the plants outdoors, you grade pa! moss ana ir;rg,n wood-liOer - no

just plant the pot! Transplanting shock is newsprint bmden

virtually eliminated and your plants are off S-429

to a faster, more vigorous start. Use Jiffy Mow only 1 par pkg. of 40 pots

Pots for any seeds or cuttings you'd ordi- 5 , J9

narily start in flats ^733 yoo Jiffy Pots $2.99

A785 1.000 Jiffy Pots $24.99

PLASTIC PLANTING FLATS have teirovable

inserts to hold 24 seedling pots so they canHip or get out ol Shape. Great lor both clay and peat pots 012'4" dame size-Remove 1560 to use as piain lialstarting seeds. 18" X12" X 2i". Pots not .nWrOed.

A637 Rat, with insert $2.98

A638 Rat. without insert.....$1.59

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75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES SI

Whyscramble for envelopes at bill paying time, or break up good stationery sets Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6 enveiopes designed just for this |ob! Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. Y^oOS 75 Envelopes...........S1

INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears front, spreading. Self-stick... easy to apply. Not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80 - to -400". Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll 2" x 25 feet. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape. .31.59

FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER

Mapnify a whole page at once with this 1" x 10" magnifier. New it's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its size! You dont lose your place^becapse you see the full page. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame.

S6066 Full-Page Magnifier. , 31.98

Walter Drake mail"order form'

ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER

Erases ugiycalluses.corns.deadskin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: 5\- ft. cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser 54.98

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

4130 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo^0940

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.a-ecfi:?-* S7ca^2C:iC

Of :sEa:-

1 a:; POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Cluck hsie lot fiee fafoctaiie on Stetling Silvei Pemrn IVIatciiino Service. Low oiicei

TOTAL ENCLOSED (check, .

Dioney order or charged) 1

250 SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1

Self-stick labels are the smart, easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available. 1.7" long. Boxed. P2007 250 Self-Stick Labels . 31

REST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAY!

Several minutes of pedaling each day will help firm upyourlegand thigh muscles... your tummy tool And now you don't have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling, 11" H, tubular steel. F1106 Pedal Exerciser 35.98

STYLE HAIR IN MINUTES!

Electra Curl ends tiresome setting, hours under the dryer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly curl.. .swing straight... do whatever you choose. Controlled heat is sate for any texture hair-even bleached. 3 curler attachments in assorted sizes included. N4053 Electra Curl . :......34.99

2L1?\IT2.FT. X 3-FT. POSTER

Send in any picture, document, certikate, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot ino negativesl... or a 35mm color si ide... and have it enlarged into a giant 2-ft. x 3-ft.blackandwhitewal poster. Comes roiled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Please print ypurname and address on back of original for safe return.

P5009 Giant Photo..........53.98

Any 2 . . . 37.25 Any 3 .... 39.95

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1976

KO, WAIT A MINUTE. I TMiNX 111 DROP EV tME CLUB ANP MAVE A PRINKby mort walker

EXCEFT I'LL FF.OSA&lY STAi TOO LON AND My WIFE WILL eST BORE '.-,1 6EBB I'D SETTER BO MOME

mmmm

I'i 'IPr'-V;

mmm

(BEMERAL/ yoUK vVlFE^^ PN tM PHPNE/ EI-IE ^OUMP^ MAD/

tHe

CLUB

' .jx'jjjLwncKqyar^

OurSlor^: PRINCE VALIANT STANDS ON THE WALL, HIS FAMILY SAFELY BELOW, BUT THE TREE DOWN WHICH THEY HAP ESCAPED IS NOW OUT OP HIS REACH.

THEN SOMETHING HAPPENS THAT CALLS FOR DESPERATE MEASURES. HE TAKES OFF HIS CUMBERSOME ARMOR AND TOSSES IT OVER THE WALL...

... FOR THE MOB, HAVING LOOTED THE DUKE'S MANSION, IS LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ESCAPE FROM THE GARDEN. FOR THE MAIN GATE IS BLOCKED BY THE FLAMES OF THE BURNING CITY.

VAL IS, SO USED TO THE WEIGHT OF HIS ARMOR THAT HE MISJUDGES THE DISTANCE OF HIS LEAP AND LANDS NEAR THE TOP OF THE EVERGREEN...

AS ALETA SAID AFTERWARD: '/MY HUSBAND DOES EVERVTHINO WITH A FLOURISH. NEVER HAVE 1 SEEN A BIGGER SPLASH/

_ ^o^\

THE ONCE ELEGANT PRINCE ARISES, AND HIS FIRST WORDS ARE: "7W FIRST ONE WHO LAUGHS WILL jSE TOSSED IN THE POND/

King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1976. World rights reserved.

ONCE MORE ENCASED IN HIS FAMILIAR HARDWARE, VAL LEADS HIS FAMILY TOWARD THE HARBOR AND THE SAFETY OF THE SHIP.

NEXT WEEK-Tk Slave JUark

i-ii

GASOLINE ALLEY

Mrs. Cream.'

qood to see you.'

Ui's been three years, Mrs.W.' ,

You said "weV) ( My husband He's Is someone yVcome back-to me.'

Thais why " here'

carrt^ find my

boots.'

(Poor Mr C! He^ depended so much on little

\h^

We lost him out at the edye of town.'

by Dick Moores

I'm beside myself, with qrief.'

T.^*aif|r.rrK7l

BARNEY

GOOGLE

ayvL

LET'S GETt.v-, don TrachteUL ABNER

by Al Capp

TH' SLOBBOVm AVEN6ER6 IS HEADED FO THIS STUDIO/ RALPH - SO 3PD'

/'LL GETTH^) NUT OUTA

AMERCAN CARS ARE SHODDILY BUILT THEY'RE DAN6EROUS-

P.EA5E;

RALPH-

SAY SOMETHIN'NICE 'dOUR TH'GENERATIONS OjJ-~r\ AA^ICANS WHO^'^-

WORKED THAR HEARTS OUT TO MAKE ^EM SAFE AN" EFFICIENT- ?? - OOPS TT TDO LATErr

"VC

S>SK5*3i '.*38^-

The PHANTOM

By Lee FalkDICK TRACY

THAT IS MY ADOPTEO' SON? HE IS OUR POLirP AimsT-

by Chester Gould

657Embroider flowers of the 50 states in easy stitches. Transfer of 50 motifs for 72 x 102-inch quilt $l.o5

Crochet with Squares

$1.00

Crocheting a Wardrobe

1.00

Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book

1.00

No,

Size

Price

Fashions to Sew (S/SI Designer Collection a3l

,75

.50

4606

$1.00

1976Needlecraft Catalog

.75

$1.00

Nifty Fifty Quilts

1.00

645

Book of 16 Quilts a1

.50

Museum Quilt Book =<2 15 Quilts for Today 3

.50

657

$1.00

Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs

.50

12 Pri2e Afghans 12

.60

4680

$1.00

Complete Afghan Book 14

1.00

Instant Crochet Book

1.00

4924

si on

Easy Art pf Flower Crochet

1.00

Easy Art of Needlepoint

1.00

Add 25i for each item ordered for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

Sndlo: LR'S SEW (/ This Nvwspaptr

1U,OldCh*bMiSta. Nw Ymrh, N.Y. 10011

Addreis

Stare Bi SURE TO USE YOUR 21^ Up

W)RKOW QUE5nON NOW I WEEP EE^-WHAnoPO fOR THE WEETH )>O0 TWO/

Lee noLuevH^CAR The Horrible

6y Vik BRO/lke

BUT DI0(4'T I aET THIS ALPEAPY?

YB5,YoU

PIP...

>ibU JUST NBEPEP A BOOSTER.