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Weather

Motly sunny, windy and cold with highs in the upper 20s to 30s. Clear and cold tonight.

94th Year NO. 15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1976

INSIDE READING

East Carolina lost another basketball game last night but almost pulled out a win. See the story on page B-i.

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Supported By Soviets, CubansPopular Forces Reported Near Victory

y

SNOW! SNOW! 8N0W!-A motorist makes Us way thnwgh the blinding snow yesterday afteraooa oo a twal Pitt Csanty read. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Snow Hits North Carolina

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) -Soviet-equipped forces were close to victory Saturday in a drive to capture a key pro-Western stronghold in central Angola.

Pro-Western military sources said the Popular Movement troops, backed by Cuban soldiers and Soviet weapons, were on the brink of capturing the town of Cela.

The sources said Cuban troops were carrying the brunt of the battle for Cela, a former supply base for some 1,000 South African troops fighting the Soviet-backed forces.

About 7,500 Cuban soldiers are fighting alongside the (H^)-

Soviet Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola.

In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper Pravda Saturday quoted Cuban Premier Fidel Castro as saying he decided to aid the Popular Movement after the intervention of the South African racists.

The war in Angola is one of the dirtiest wars ever launched by imperialism, Castro said and indicated he did not intend to withdraw his forces from the former Portuguese colony.

The Western-equipped National Union for the Total Independence of Angola said it had captured the strategic town of Quibala near Cela, inflicting

heavy losses on the pro-Soviet army.

Quibala. 50 miles north of Cela, is on the road to the Cambambe hydroelectric dam, which supplies most of Luandas power.

On the eastern front, National Union forces, supported by South African troops manning heavy artillery, repulsed a Popular Movement assault on the railway town of Luso, pro-Western sources said.

Luso straddles the Benguela railroad, a vital copper export route for neighboring Zaire and Zambia.

The battle situation in northern Angola was unclear but the Popular Movement said it had pushed the National Unions ally, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola, up to the Zaire border.

National Union officials said the National Front was still retreating under the Popular Movements offensive and had not effectively regrouped.

Over the past two weeks, the Popular Movement claims to have captured all the National Fronts northern strongholds and to have cut off reinforcements of men and equipment from Zaire.

By The Associated Press Snow spread across North Carolina Saturday morning, from Asheville in the mountains as far east as Raleigh-Durham, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Greenville, Fayetteville and New Bern. It was to be follow

ed by clearing and bitter cold over most of the state today.

Oddly, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte had none, but skies were partly cloudy and the temperature was in the 30s at midafternoon.

Empty Ship Adrift

WHALEBONE, N.C. (UPI) -An empty 500-foot Victory ship was adrift in the stormy Atlantic near Oregon Inlet Saturday after the tug trying to haul the vessel had to drop its tow in the face of 45-knot winds and IS foot seas.

Coast Guard officials said the 123-foot tug Taurus reported at noon it was slowly being blown toward the beach near Oregon Inlet and dropped its tow about 1:30 p.m. four miles from the inlet.

The 205-foot cutter Cherokee was dispatched from Norfolk, Va., to try to find the ship. A Coast Guard spokesman said the Cherokee was expected to arrive in the area about midnight Saturday. It planned to either attempt to take the Bemelguese in tow or follow it until weather conditions improved oiough to permit towing.

No one was aboard the Bemelguese that was being towed from Philadelphia to

Brownsville, Tex. The vessel was registered to Luria Bros., Inc.

The tug, unable to keep any eye on the drifting ship because it lost its radar when a large wave broke over the wheel-house, reported visibility in rain and snow was about a mile or less. Shore patrols dispatched from the Cape Hatt-eras Coast Guard station were also unable to immediately spot the frifting vessel.

'The tug was being battered by winds from the northeast whn it dropped the tow. By evening the winds had dropped to 30 knots and shifted to the northwest, raising the possibility the Bemelguese might be blovm out to sea.

We havent been able to locate it. We dont know if its aground, said Lt. J.G. John Leslie at the Coast Guards Portsmouth, Va., headquarters.

He said warnings had been broadcast to vessels that might be in the area to keep a watch for the drifting vessel.

No More Private Dealings

SPRING LAKE (AP) The town manager of the Cumberland County town of Spring Lake said Friday occurances of the towns aldermen engaging in private business dealings with the town would cease immediately.

In its Thursday editions, the Fayetteville Times said that thousand of tax dollars were paid to three aldermen and a former aldermen for business deals.

Prisoner's Hunger Strike

RALEIGH (AP)A hunger strike among the inmates of Death Row at Central Prison has just about fizzled out

There were only about eight that didnt eat breakfast this morning, CapL B.R Watson said Saturday.

The fast which had been expected to last (y one day, began with breakfast Friday when only le of the 103 Death Row inmates requested breakfast officials said.

Warden Sam Garrison said the condemned men had notified Mm several days ago of their intention

They didnt want me towastethatfood, Garrison said, "sol cut back on the menu.

He said the inmates just wanted to show their support for peq>le on the outside who are fighting against the death penally.

Sanford Out Of Hospital

DURHAM, N.C (UPD Democratic presidential hopeful Terry Sanford was discharged f.Duke Medical Center after completing three days of tests.

Sanford, 58, was given a clean bill of health by doctors and boarded an afternoon plane for WasMngton, where he was to appearwithotherDemocratic presidential candidates on NBCs Meet the Press.

Two Dead In Crash

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Two people were killed Friday afternoon in the crash of a twin-engine jet at F t Bragg.

One of the victims was identified as Orville Pirtle, a photographer for the Department of the Army. He was classified as a civUian employe assigned to the Airborne Communications and Electronics Board at Pope Air Force Base

The name of the pilot was withheld pending notification of relatives. An AirForce spokesman said the pilot was apparently attached to the Maryland Air National Guard

To Discuss Tax Debt

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) State Corrections Secretary David Jones and Bruce Dent, tax collector for the town of Spring Lake, have agreed to meet and discuss Jones alleged debt of $850 in bade texes, penalties and interest

DentsaidJones has failed since 1972 topay his assessments on property owned jointly by the corrections secretary and his brother, Wiltcm Jones, in the Cumberland County town of Spring ijiic Dent saidWiltonJones had paid taxes on his share

Snow was reported in the afternoon over the coastal area south of Albemarle Sound. The western egde of the area was 20 miles west of Wilmington. Heavy early afternoon snow was reported at Cherry Point and near Beaufort.

To the East, snow fell at normally warm Cape Hatteras and in the Northern Coastal plain area. Snow was reported at Elizabeth City and traces of snow were reported at; Wilmington.

The Highway Patrol reported numerous fender-bender type accidents in the East on roads that became slick as temperatures dipped quickly in the late afternoon and early evening.

It began about 8:30 a.m. in Kaleigh and was continuing, with little accumulation, at midaftemoon.

An inch was expected before tapering off in mountain areas. The highway patrol said all roads, except for some minor arteries, were open.

Saturday night readings were expected to range from just above zero in the mountains to the teens in the central portion of the state and the 20s near the coast.

Cold and windy with bright sunshine was todys forecast. Temperatures are expected to reach only into the 20s in the mountains and remain in the 30s elsewhere.

Local Conditions

Greenville experienced its first real snowfall of the season yesterday. Snow started to fall around nine oclock yesterday morning and fell continuously until the early afternoon.

Area law enforcement agencies reported hazardous road conditions last night and icy roads were expected in some areas today. Although few accidents were reported withjn the city, numerous minor accidents occurred as drivers lost control

of theircars on icy county roads.

Trooper Brinson of the State Highway Patrol said roads were too icy for cars to get up much speed last night, but as the ice melts in spots, serious accidents could occur from icy patches in the road.

The Department of Tran-sporation ws|s working yesterday to put sand and salt on hazardous road sections. Sand was also being put on bridges in the city.

Lebanese Accept New Cease-Fire

GETIING AWAYAa aaMeatified GreeavlUe reaMeat tries to getaway from an East Carolina coed as she winds up to let him have it with a snowbalL The snowfaU began mldmomlng Saturday and stopped during the afternoon but not before covering the ground with a thin carpet of white. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Premier Rashid Karami announced shortly after midnight that Lebanons warring factions have accepted a new cease-fire in order to save the nation from total collapse.

The premier said the truce ^ould take hold at 2 a.m. and should be followed by:

A lifting of the two-week Christian siege of the Tal Zaatar and Jisr A1 Pasha Palesitinian refugee camps.

Withdrawal of Christian forces from the Dbaye refugee camp north of Beirut which they conquered last Wednesday.

An end to the five-day-long encirclement of the Damour-Jiyyeh-Saadyat area south of Beirut by Moslem and Palestinian forces.

Karami said Arab ambassadors helped in reaching the latest accord the 24th since Lebanons civil war erupted nine months ago.

Thft, premier said the truce was necessary in order to end" the bloodshed of itmocents and save the country from total collapse.

I hope this step will be followed by another step -the meeting of the coordination committee which I will summon soon to ensure a total

Jaycee Observances Begin On Monday

Given Death Sentences

Selection of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service AWard recipient on Thursday night will highlight the week long observance of Jaycee Week, which begins here Monday.

The observance marking the 38th anniversary of the Greenville chapter will be held in conjunction with both state and national Jaycee birthdays. The national organization is celebrating its 55th year of operations.

The Greenville Jaycettes, made up of wives of local Jaycee members, will observe the

clubs 23rd anniversary during Jaycee Week.

Events scheduled this week, in addition to the annual DSA banquet on Thursday, include a reception for the DSA winner following the banquet, and a prayer breakfast on Wednesday, 8 a.m., at the Riverside Restaurant.

Jaycee Week Co-chairman Sterling Hight said that East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins will speak at the Wednesday breakfast and officials of both the city and county have been invited to attend.

This year, following an initial presentation in 1975, the Jaycees

will present a Boss of the Year Award as part of the banquet activities on Thursday evening at the Candlewick Inn, according to DSA chairman Mike Peters. The evening will get underway at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, he said.

During the banquet, the Jaycees will recognize an outstanding young man of the community for his leadership and service during the past year and also the boss of a Greenville Jaycee who has supported the chapter through and on behalf of his Jaycee employee.

As in thej)Mt few years, this N Continued on page A-2)

WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP) - Two men and a woman have been convicted of murder in the slaying of a North Carolina highway patrolman and have received the death sentence.

A Martin County Superior Court jury deliberated nearly five hours before returning the verdict Friday night against Frankie Jerome Squire, Joseph Seaborn and Faye Beatrice Brown.

Judge John Webb sentenced the three to die in the gas chamber Feb. 27. However, state law provides for automatic appeal in such convictions.

The three were tried in the Sept. 2 slaying of trooper Guy Thomas Davis Jr. of Windsor. Davis was killed by a shotgun blast when he stopped a car in Williamston a short time after a bank was robbed in nearby Jamesville.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-13

A-9

A-10

B-6,7

Classified

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

B-8-13

A-9

A-4

A-12

A-5

cessation of hostilities, Karami said.

The committee, which includes representatives of the warring factions, has not met for the past 15 days.

Before Karamis surprise

announcement was made, leftist and Palestinian forces were stepping up their country-wide assault on Christian and army positions.

Church bells rang across

Lebabanon summoning Christian reinforcements to the burning capital and the beleaguered towns of Damour and Saadyat.

Rocket, mortar and ma-chinegun fire rocked every

district of Beirut as the bloodiest fighting in nine months of civil war swept the divided nation.

Beiruts jammed hospitals, short of blood, medicines and bed space, turned away hun-reds of wounded. A spokesman said Only seriously wounded

patients were being admitted,

Christian leaders appealed for the intervention of Lebanon's Christian-led army to save their beleagured positions from what appears to be inevitable defeat.

Two shells landed in Beiruts Yarze district near the residences of the U.S. and Japanese ambassadors, but no one was hurt.

Police said at least 248 persons were killed and 580 wounded over the past 48 hours, bringing the estimated toll since April to nearly 8,900 (tead and 19,000 wounded.

School Board Meets Monday

The Central Office at 431 West Fifth Street is the location for the January regular school board meeting Monday at8 p. m.

Some of the agenda items to be taken up include pe^pup^ expenditures; elementary teacher planning time; the free hinch policy; status reports on the proposed middle school and the Eppes property; resignation and election of teachers as well as substitute teacher lists; long range plans and the bond issue; and non-professional sick leave.

$200,000 Renovation Plans For Proctor Hotel

The Redevelopment Commission announced that approval has been given to a $200,000 rehabilitation plan for the former Proctor Hotel structure at the corner of Third and Evans Streets.

Commission executive director Joe Laney said that both the city building inspector and the Construction Review Committee of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee approved the plan.

Leroy Cherry, president of Cherry Oaks Inc., purchased the hotel property in 1975, it was noted, and after renovations are completed, plans to change the name of the structure to "The Cherry Building.

Most of the first floor of the building, as shown in an artists rendering, will become the downtown offices of First State Bank, according to Don Langston, president and chairman of the bank's board, who confirmed that an agreement has been reached with Cherry to occupy the ground floor subject to approval

of applications by state and federal banking agencies.

A drive-in teller window, with an entrance and exit along Third Street, is planned by the bank, Langston reported.

Cherry said that he plans to have the first floor of the building ready tor occupancy in 60 to 90 days and he indicated that the second floor, to which he has committed leases, should be ready within 30 to 60 days after first floor completion.

The owner pointed out that a new elevator will be installed in the building and the structure will have all modern conveniences.

Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, said that he was very pleased that the building is being rehabilitated and he added that be looked forward to other property owners along the mall and CBD area following Cherrys example.

Laney commented, Mr. Cherrys ambitious undertaking is an excellent example of the effort which comes whCT private (Continued on page A- 6)

PLANNED RENOVA'nONS ... tor the former Proctor Hotel first floor. buildingatthecomerofThlrdandEvansStreetare indicated in an agencies, arttefs rendering Plans call for First SUte Bank to occupy the

subject to approval by state and fedoral bnihlng

Five Accidents Reported

A total of five traffic mishaps were investigated by Greenville Police Friday and Saturday resulted in an estimated $3,450 in damages, according to police reports. No charges are recorded on police records.

Heaviest damage occurred early Saturday afternoon when a car driven by Margie Holt Langley of Winterville went out of control on Memorial Drive and struck a utility pole. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the auto and $500 to the utility pole.

An estimated $900 damage was done to a car driven by

William Raymond Culp of Lot 42 Pinewood Trailer Park early Saturday morning. Culp was entering E. Tenth Street from College Hill Drive and said a car run the stoplight and struck his vehicle. The car then left the seen and has not been located.

Cars driven by Rebecca Doss Edmunson of 403 Rawl Rd. and Sylvi Briley of 1403 Drum Ave. collided Friday afternoon at the intersection of N. Pitt Street and Miimford Road. Police estimated damage at $300 to the Edmunson vehicle and $250 to the Briley auto.

A Friday morning wreck

occurred at the intersection of Verdant and E. Tenth Streets when cars iriven by Robin Cheryl Clark of Durham and John Ricky Sykes of Rt. 1, Box 376A collided. Police estimated damage at $150 to the Clark vehicle and $100 to the Sykes car.

Cars driven by Queenie Worthington James of C-6 Glendale Court and James H. Shortridge of Haines City, Fla. collided Friday afternoon at the intersection of Wilson and Dickinson Avenue. Police estimated damage at $250 to the James car with no damage to the Shortridge auto.

Jaycee Observances

(Continued from_pageA-l) option was taken by the

weeks Jaycee observance will Jaycees on 500 acres of land also serve as the focal period for which later became the Pitt-the sale of jelly as part of a Greenville Airport. The Boys statewide effort to raise funds to Home All-Star Game, played provide a burn treatment here for the past 14 years, facility in the statfc! continues to provide financial

Functioning as a service support for Boys Home at Lake organization, the Greenville Waccamaw. chapter has been involved in a Fund raising on behalf of the variety of projects aimed at Sheltered Workshop here was benefittffii*the community. The also a key Jaycee function, as Jaycees first major project well as the chapter's drive to involved the construction of Guy finance purchase of the citys Smith Stadium on Memorial first rescue squad ambulance.

Drive.

Jaycee Park, located near

Following the stadium project. Eastern Elementary School, is

now in operation and provides recreational facilities for Greenville residents.

Jaycee activities fall under three caterogies: internal,

external, and ways and means.

Through internal projects, the Jaycees work to improve its members through programs that are designed to educate and provide motivation, organization, ability and fellowship.

External programs involve the clubs community service work and projects change each year as the need of the community are brought to the attention of the club.

Ways and means projects are designed to provide enjoyment for the community, as in the >M:ase of the July 4th celebration. Rodeo and circus, while bringing in revenue for the chapter to continue external programming.

The Greenville Jaycees currently number approximately 140 members.

NCNA A/leeting On Monday

The January meeting of District 30 NCNA will be held Monday,at7:30p.m. in room 101 of the ECU School of Nursing. This is the first in a series on Standards of Nursing Practice.

The speaker for the evening is Louise Clark, a faculty member of the School of Nursing, UNC-Greensboro. She was involved in the development of ANA Nursing Standards for Medical-Surgical Nursing, and will speak about this role. The meeting is co-sponsored by E-AHEC. A special invitation is issued to all RNs in the area,

AAUW Plans Meet Monday

The American Association of University Womep will meet Monday to hear Mrs. Ludi Johnson, ECU librarian give a

Officers serving the chapter include: Hal Smith, president;

program on Israel based on her Mark Meltzer, past president;

trip to the Holy Land.

The meeting will be held at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, ECU, at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited.

Bruce Jackson, internal vice president; Doug Hill, external vice president; John Dilday, ways and means vice {mesldent; Mike Joyner, treasili-er; and

Church Begins New Programs

Several new programs have been started at the Red Oak Christian Church since Dr. Harold W. Deitch began his ministry two week ago.

On Wednesday, Jan. 21, a mens prayer breakfast will be held beginning at 6:30 a.m. and all men and boys are invited.

A womens prayer breakfast and Bible study will start with Mrs. Velma Deitch, wife of the' pastor as leader, Thursday, Jan. 22, at 9 a.m. and will be open to the women.

On Honor Roll

Cadet J.W.S. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs of Greenville, was named to the honor roll at Hargrave Military Academy for the past six weeks.

CadetBiggs is also the captain of the junior varsity basketball team at Hargrave

MASONIC NOTICE GreoivUle Lodge No. 284 AF and AM wUl hold an emergent and regular communication on Monday at 7 p.m. for examinations and work the fellow craft degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Bonnie Ray Hardee, Master H R PhUlips, Secretary

PEASANT ARRAYED IN REGAL ATTiRE-Thc lowly cockleburr, often looked upon as a nuisance by these collecting its burrs, assumes a regal dignify on a cold morning following a frost Sheathed in Ice, the weed becomes a thing of beaufy fit to let it share a garden with even the most exotic plants. (AP Wirephoto)

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600

of the

Knights of Coiumbus

S.

Wishes to thank the citizens of Greenville and the surrounding areas of Pitt County for their

fenerosity and thoughtfulness during our recent dotsie Roll Drive for the mentally retarded.

Obituaries

Banks Cozart, assistant treasurer.

Jack Myers serves as state director while Watt Moore is the chapter chaplain, Floyd Little serves as secretary, and Dick Kiernan as parliamentarian.

Jaycee directors include Charles Asbell, Frank Butler, Allen, Hahn, Bryant Kittrell, Jamie Lagasca, Mike McCormick, Wilton Rivenbark, Warren Stroud, John White and Glenn Willingham.

TTie Jaycettes, offering support and assistance for their Jaycee husbands in club activities, work primarily with crippled and handicapped citizens and with the pediatrics ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The organization is also involved in a variety of service projects throughout the year, including a number of activities at Christmas designed to provide a brighter holiday season for less fortunate persons.

Jaycette officers for the year include: Linda Asbell,

president; Betty Cox, vice president; Valinda Jackson, recording secretary; Judy Rivenbark, corresponding secretary; Yvonne Kiernan, treasurer; and Joyce Steinbeck, parliamentarian.

Directors are Ellen Goldfarb, Diane Myers, Diane Moore and Evely^ Stroud.

Gardner

Mrs. Lucile Parker Gardner, 45, 105-2 W. Bright St., Kinston, died Friday night in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at :i:30 Monday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Speight Sutton, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gardner was born and reared in Pitt County near Winterville and attended the Winterville schools. She was first married to John David Slocks, who died in 1963. She had made her home in Kinston since 1974. She was a member of Tabernacle Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston.

She is survived by her husband, Haywood W. (Jack) Gardner of the home, a son, Ruffin Lee Stocks, Kinston: a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Stocks Brown, Kinston; two brothers: Eugene Parker, Pink Hill, and lx)uis James Parker, Greenville: three sisters: Mrs. Jack Sides, Kinston; Mrs. E. Earl Forrest, Charlotte; and Mrs. Betty T. Howard, Kinston.

Garris

VANCEBORO-Mr. Clifton Garris, of Rt. 2, Vanceboro died Friday in Craven Co. Hospital in New Bern.

He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Barfield Garris.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

To Speak On Monday

Mrs. C. H. Cade, president of the North Carolina Conference lof United Methodist Women, will speak at St. James United Methodist CJiurch on Monday, January 19, at 11:00 a.m.

She will speaking on the purpose of the UMW and what they should try to accomplish this year. There will be a question and answer period following the talk.

All Methodist women in the Greenville area are invited to the meeting. Each person is asked to bring a sandwich, a drink will be served for lunch. A nursery will be available for $1 per child or $1.75 for two children.

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m. Welcome Wooon couplee bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a/n.The KIwanIs Club o Green. vllle.ProgreMlve City meets at Ramada

Inn

17:30 p.m.KIwanIs of Greenville, university Club meets at Holiday Inn i:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m .-Greenville TOPS Club meets 6:45p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Resteurant 7:00 pm.-Llons Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, Junior and Senior, rehearses at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

7;p.m.-W#odmen of the World Simp, son Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:aOpjn.-Lodge No. SOS, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a J1I.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9i30a.m.-Welcome Wagon Gada Bouts will meet at Pitt Plata tor a trip to Hope Plantation

13 NoonGreenvllloaaartlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m.-Members of the Clio Book Club meet with Mrs. O.E. Dowd 2:30 pjti.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. J.Q. Derrick 3:Kpjn.Round Table meets with Mrs. C. DeShaw 3:00 p.m.-Mrs, Jack Edwards will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m.-A6rs. A.C. Ruffin will be hosleu to the Oialham Book Club 7:00p.m.-woodmen of the World meets el Porkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.post NO. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m The Evening Group of Welcome Wagon will meet at the home of Pat Swanda.

7:30pjn.-Greenvllle Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Ster 8:00 p.m.put County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A BIdg. on Farm, vllle Hwy.

8:00pjn .-League of Women Voters meet at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m Eleanor Coleman will be hostess to the Arles Book Club 8:00 p.m.-0ptlAArs. Qub ol GreenvHle meets el the home of Mrs. Larry Good

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Ellinson Mrs. Lula Ellinson died at her home. 415 Nash St. Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted today at one p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Rosebud Usher board and served as treasurer.

Surviving her are one son, Larry Ellinson of Washington, D.C.; two stepdaughters, Laura Atkinson of Greenville and Ella Thompson of Washington, D.C.; and four grandchildren.

'Career Day" Set For 37 Aycock Students

TTiursday will be a big day for 37 studoits at Aycock Junior High School, all members of the Introduction to Vocations classes under the direction of Mrs. Pam Penland.

For the students, Thursday will be an active Career Day in which they will be at work all day on the job at one of the 23 firms, agencies or businesses in Greenville that have volunteered to take a student worker for a full days workwith a few volunteers taking a coiqtle of students.

There will be no pay, but the

Warns On Skateboarding

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced Friday that the Police Department intends to patrol some areas of the city more closely in an attempt to cut down on skateboard riders in the streets.

Cannon said the riders are becoming a serious hazard to vehicles and a considerable

Quintuplets

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The Netherlands first quintuplets were bom Saturday in Rotterdams Sophia maternity clinic; the clinic reported.

A spokesman said the three boys and two girls, each weighing about three pounds, were born to a Mrs. Den Outer.

Dr. J. W. Vladimiroff, one of (he attending physicians, said that the mother and children are in reasonable condition.

Total Woman Forum Monday

A forum is scheduled Monday night at East Carolina University on the best selling book. The Total Woman, by Marabel Morgan.

Panel members fw the forum, sponsored by the ECU campus ministers, will be the Rev. Ed Middletwi, the Rev. John Miller, Ms. Inez Fridley, Dr. Charles Moo-e and Ms. Beverly Sanges.

The session will be held at 103-C, Brewster, beginningat7 p.nn.

nuisance to neighbors and property owners in these areas He named Brookgreen and Rock Springs Road as two of the problem areas in the city.

Cannon also said that some of the skateboarders gather in large groups and drink beer on the streets He said persons found drinking in public or violating any laws will be arrested.

reward for the student will be a valuable one, a taste of experience and knowledge of what it will be like to be an adult doing some particular work.

Participating stores, agencies, banks, doctors, etc. who will be giving students a work day opportunity are: Johns Bicycle Shop; H.L. Hodges Company; Friends Architect; Wachovia Bank; Pitt-Greenville Airport; Overtons Supermarket; Johns Florist; Tommie Willis Interiors; Pet Kingdom; Three Sisters store; Cozarts Auto Supply; Harris Supermarket; Jolis store; Nichols Discount aty; Kings Department Store; Charles Street Texaco; the Department of Social Services; Dr. J.F. Barwick; Dr. J.M. Collie; Agricultural Extension Service; Greenville Police Department; N.C. Forest Service; the ECU Athletic Department; and Dr. J.L. Lewis, Jr.

The Career Day project is a culminating experience for ninth grade students who have beoi involved in a semester of Introduction to Vocations. The

Students have been placed according to their interests and abilities, Mrs. Penland states. Employees have agreed to invfdve the students in their work as much as possible iii order to simulate a day of work.

Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondarjr Education for the Greenvilje City Schools, spoke enthusiastically about the cooperation of local people and firms in the program.

This is really a fine eum{de of the right kind of spirit where local people show they have a real concern in helping our young people. 1 am personally, and as a school staff member, truly grateful for this demonstration of willingness to work with our young people and our schools," Mrs. Whitehurst commented.

Supt. of City Schools Glenn Cox also expressed his appreciation fw local people and firms making it possible th? ninth graders tohavethe career day as part of their school training.

AID FOR THE RETARDED . . . Kevill Ca ntngham (left), chairman of Tootsie Roll driven presents a check for $1,550 to Frank A Close of the Pitt County Association For Retarded Citizens. A total of $2,518 has been presented to a

nmberof agencies working with neody retarded

citizens in PiU County. At right Is Thomas A Hanifer, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus.

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Ados# Are Calm About Predicted Quake

fviur Mre vaffn MOOUT rreaicTeo wuoKe Jl n ^

No Wilmington Exodus Teen-Age Boys Survive

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - There was no reported mass exodous from Wilmington this weekend despite a psychics prediction that an earthquake most likely would hit the area Saturday.

Most residents of the port city appeared to disbelieve the prediction of the major tremor, but one study showed that about 3,000 people had purchased earthquake coverage pince the prediction of selfdescribed psychic aarisa Bernhardt.

Mrs. Bernhardt predicted dan. 10 that an earthquake with a measurement of eight on the

10-point Richter scale would devastate Wilmington definitely within the next 365 days, probably during the week of Jan. 14-20 and most likely Jan. 17, 1976.

Wilmington businessman T.M. Costello said most people in the city didnt believe the tremor would hit, but he had purchased an earthquake policy.

At least Ill have a little cushion to fall back on if it does come, said Costello.

Insurance agent Carter S. Haas said hed sold 200 just in case earthquake insurance policies last week.

He said most of the people werent frightened, but some of the people are scared to death.

Weve got one old lady who lives in a trailer. She is sleeping by her door. You can hear the fear in her voice when you talk to her, Haas said in an interview.

Two sociologists from the University of Colorados Insti-tue of Behavorial Science went to the area to study the reactions of area residents to the earthquake scare.

They hired 20 students from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to assist them. Or. Eugene Hags and David Mileti wanted to survey

Wilmington residents to gauge the effect of the Mrs. Bernhardt's prediction.

Geologists asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to make a seismic check of Wilmington last year because they had noted the area was rising, a condition that elsewhere occurred prior to an earthquake. Carolina Power & Light Co. is constructing a nuclear power station in the area, and that could cause even more damage should an earthquake ever hit Wilmington.

But geologists said there was no scientific evidence to support the prediction of an immediate danger to the area.

Aerosol Plant Explosions

By KEN FRANCKLING CUMBERLAND, R.I. (UPI) A series of explosions blew a side wall out of the Peterson-Puritan Aerosol Inc. plant Saturday.

Police said more than 20 of the 30 employes working in the Peterson-Puritan Aerosol Inc. were injured by the blast. At least two suffered severe burns over 60 per cent pf their bodies.

IJ^KITE FLYING CONTEST HONORS FRANKUNS BIR-X THDAYCharles Bauer, 14, of Philadelphia, launches kite with

which he won first prize for most original design In kite flying r contest in Philadelphia Saturday honoring birthday of nations ; most famous kite flyer, Benjamin Franklla Youths kite is

* modeledafterGermanFckkertriplaneofWorldWarl fame and ' took him two months of spare time to complete. (AP ^ Wirephoto)

Convicted On Six Counts Of Murder

X By JON SWEET

NORTH .PLATTE, Neb. i(UPI) Erwin Charles Si-^ants was convicted Saturday if six counts of first degree Jmurder by a jury which said it jiould not have functioned impartially without judicial Restrictions on pretrial news coverage.

! The jury took four hours to Teturn the guilty verdict gainst Simants. He showed no Risible signs of emotion when Lincoln County District Judge IHugh Stuart read the guilty Verdict on each of the six tuiunts.

-' Simants was charged with six Counts of first degree murder in ihe commission of a sexual issault in connection with the bet. 18 deaths of six members ^f the Henry Kellie family in ihe small farm community of ^therland located 24 miles west of North Platte.

-! Convivtion of first degree piurder in Nebraska carries a sentence of life imprisonment or the death penalty. Stuart set Jan. 29 as the date for sentencing.

; The case sparked national attention over court-imposed orders that limited news coverage of pretrial proceedings.

The Lincoln County Attorneys office requested an order to limit the release of pretrial information, including confessions Simants made to a 13-year-old nephew, his mother and to law officers.

^ Stuart later refined the order, and the Nebraska news media appealed the free press-fair trial issue to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has agreed to hear the case.

Stuart polled the jury following the verdict. The jurors voted, 9-1-2, that they could not have heard the case impartially had the confessions been published or broadcast and voted, n-1, that it was proper to sequester them and prevent them from reading or hearing hews accounts during the trial.

Jury Foreman Richard Anderson, a North Platte insur-

Small explosions were going off all over the place, said Ray Hamel, owner of a nearby gasoline station. Then the roof got engulfed in flames.

Most of the damage was in the personnel and experimental departments, said a fire official, estimating 25 per cent of the building was burned or destroyed.

We got a call about 9:20

a.m. saying there was a loud

explosion and a huge cloud of black smoke over the building, he said.

One side of the building,

about 80 feet long, was

shattered and several 10 to 15-foot holes were blown through the front of the cinder block building.

The biggest worry at first were several large gas storage tanks next to the building, said Hamel, but, the fire was brought under control.

The fire department evacuated a nearby Boys Club and two

ance adjuster, was the only juror to vote that he could have ruled impartially without the gag order or the sequestration. In his profession, Anderson said, We have to rely on facts rather than heresay.

The prosecution, which demanded the death penalty from the outset and rejected several plea bargaining attempts by the defense, introduced during the eight days of testimony evidence which showed two of the victims, Florence, 10, and her grandmother, Audrey Marie, 57, were sexually assaulted. Circumstantial evidence was introduced that an attempted sexual assault was made on a third victim, Deanna Kellie, 7.

Before reaching the unanimous guilty verdict, three votes were taken, one during two hours of deliberations Friday night and two during Saturdays two hours of deliberation.

Anderson said the jury voted, 10-2, Friday night before retiring for the night, and voted, 10-2 and 11-1, Saturday before reaching an unanimous decision. He said the negative votM were cast by jurors who accepted the defense plea that Simants was not guilty by reason of insanity.

The defense said Simants was under servere mental duressi

Hobgood

Honored

RALEIGH (AP)-A group of North Carolina lawyers has honored Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood for highest excellence in the administration of justice.

The North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers cited Hobgood, who presided over the widely publicized Joan Little trial here last summer, in a special award Friday.

Miss Little was acquitted of murder in the icepick slaying of Clarence Alligood, a Beaufort Qmtity'Jailer she accused of sexually assaulting her.

New Irish Violence

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPD A bomb dumped on the bar of a crowded Rcnnan Catholic pub in Belfast Saturday killed at least two persons and wounded m<xe tban a doaen others, police said

The blast followed the first shooting death of a British soldier this year and the Irish Republican Army assassination of an Irishman the outlawed group claimed was an undercover agent with the British army.

"Barbed Wire Enema"

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gerage C Wallace has staked out a group of o|q>onentB that wont be on any ballot and seldom respond to public criticism Hes running against the nations federal judges.

The Alabama governor fired the opening salvo in that campaign last week, claiming thugs and federal judges were working together to take over the country.

A good vote for GeorgeWallace might give a political barbed wire enema to some of these federal judges, Wallace told a news conference filmed by his campaign organization for possible use in television commercials.

Penalties Law Proposed

WASHINGTON (UPD A high CIA spokesman said Saturday the Ford administration plans to propose a law threatening criminal penalties against former agents and other sworn government employes if they release classified information endangering American spies There is no sanction whatsoever against any person revealing a national security secret unless you intend to harm the United States So there is a loophole you can drive a tank through in the law, he said But he stressed such a proposal, still on the drawing board would protect federal workers from frivolous federal charges and also allow news media to dig for secret information.

Spanish Strikes

MADRID, Spain (UPD Police broke up rallies by hundreds of striking bank workers Saturday, but released dozens of union leaders accused of labor agitation In downtown Madrid p<dice dispersed a demonstration by 700 striking employes at the main branch of the Banco de Santander. Authorities also brtke up rallies at two other banks.

But most banks (grated normally despite the city-wide walkout

Ordered To Meet Again

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge has ordered Patricia Heart to meet again with a prosecution psychiatrist who she said was abrasive and hostile toward her during a previous examination.

Miss Hearstfs attorneys had sought during a two-day evidentiary hearing to prohibit Dr. Harry Kozol of Boston from interviewing the newspaper heiress again But U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter rejected their arguments Friday.

Third Countries Missionaries

ATLANTA(AP) - AnAustralianevangelistsays ThirdWorld nations, formerly the destination of many European and North American missionaries, are now sending thousands of missionaries to Western countries.

There are 250 agencies in Africa, Asia and Latin America that are sending missionaries to other countries, said the Rt Rev. A. Jack Dain, chairman of the Uusanne Committee for World Evangelization which met this week.

Charleston Search Halted

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C (AP)A search of a Charleston County landfill has been halted until more definite information can be gotten regarding location of bodies linked to a mass slaying in Florence County last month Were primarily interested in this site, Charleston County Police Chief John Ball said Friday, but he added that something more specific was needed

New State Youth Director

RALEIGH (AP)Raymond Shurling 46, has been named director of state youth services succeeding David Jordan, who * resigned scm^wwecsgu to retum to Chariotte

17 Days In Snow Caves

homes because of heavy fumes.

I saw black smoke coming I left my service station, went up to a cliff that oversees the whole building. I saw a whole wall pushed outward, said Hamel. A man was running around trying to get the big tractors started. He couldnt even get in because they were all covered with cinder blocks.

Company manager Robert Boronski said the cause of the explosion was not immediately known, but the building was still standing and was not a total loss.

Boronski said the walls were constucted so they would blow out during an emergency. We wouldnt want something like this contained.

If they werent blowout panels, we probably would have had some fatalities, said fire official Robert Jolly. He said the initial explosion occurred in an area loading the aerosol cans.

"When you hear the song of the mountain, then youve got to climb.

OREGON CITY. Ore. (UPI) Three teen-age boys who survived a record 17 days huddled in snow caves on Oregons tallest peak were pronounced in excellent condition Saturday. They vowed to return to the scene of their ordeal.

It was the first time I was ever on a mountain, said Matt Meacham, 16, College Place. Wash. There were times when I wished I would never see a mountain again. But now I want to climb some more. I like it.

Meacham, along with his more experienced companions, Randy Knapp, 18, Walla Walla, Wash., and Gary Schneider, 16, Weston, Ore., were walking down the slopes of 11,235-foot Mt. Hood at the 7,800-foot level Friday when found by searchers,

Knapps mother, Mrs. Lucille Knapp, said her son was eager to return because when you hear the song of the mountain then youve got to climb.

Survival experts said the 17-day ordeal broke the previous record on Mt. Hood, set by Ihree men who spent six days in a snow cave in March, 1974. More than a dozen climbers are known to have died on Mt. Hood in the last 50 years.

We had to keep our cool, Knapp said. If we had panicked we never would have made it.

The Lord watched over us and guided us, Knapp said. We can thank the Lord for delivering us.

We hadn't eaten a meal for (he last eight days, he said. But we had enough jello pudding for two cups each until a couple of days ago.

By that time we knew we would make it, Meacham said.

After living in seven different snow caves they dug themselves. the youths hiked out Friday when the sun came out. They had survived avalanches and a tumble into a crevasse. Once they were buried under more than 40 feet of snow.

We had to dig 40 feet of tunnel to get out of one snow cave, Knapp said, and there was at least 40 feet of snow on top of us.

On the fifth day they ran out of stove fuel, leaving them with only one candle to melt snow. So they filled plastic bottles with snow and hung them under their shirts, thus producing two or three quarts of water a day.

Mountain experts said the boys were helped by good equipment double sleeping bags, insulated mats and wool clothingand, They did just about everything right.

They left Dec. 31, intending to spend five days hiking around it.

The three were brought by helicopter and ambulance to Willamette Falls Hospital for treatment by Dr. Cameron Bangs, a nationally-known specialist in cold weather injuries.

These young men were very <well trained, but also very well trained, but also very lucky, Dr. Bangs said. He said Meacham, who suffered some frostbite, and Knapp probably would remain in the hospital a few days and Schneider might leave this weekend.

ECU-Piti Hospital Agreement

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-An agreement under which the East Carolina University Medical School will use Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a teaching hospital has been worked out.

William A. Dees, chairman of Ihe University of North Carolina Board of Governors, announced at a meeting of the governors Friday that an affiliation agreement between the hospital and the medical school was signed Dec. 16 after differences on representation on the hospital board and regulations governing the hospital staff were worked out.

UNC President William C. Friday said the signing concludes all major pending business as far as the board of governors is concerned in terms of allocating funds and getting the construction projects under way

for the medical school.

Before the four-year medical school can begin admitting students next fall the agreement, along with the rest oi the medical schools plans, must be approved by the Liaison Cofn-mittee on Medical Education, the joint accrediting agency of the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges.

Friday said an informal visit from LCME officials has been scheduled for next month and a formal accreditation visit is expected in the spring.

The agreement calls for 40 per cent ECU representation on the hospitals board of directors and comparable representation on the hospital executive committee, UNC had proposed 50-50 representation and the hospital wanted to keep two-thirds representation on both panels.

Williams Says Ruling Is "No Victory"

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Black activist Robert Williams said Saturday the decision by Union County authorities to drop kidnap charges against him had not changed his opinion of American justice.

This is supposed to be a victory, Williams, 49, told a news conference. People expect me to say, Ah yes, black people can get justice.

What is the justice in a situation where a man has been hounded around the entire world for 14 years on a trumped up charge?

On Friday, Union County Dist. Atty. Carroll Lowder announced he was dropping the charges because Mrs. Bruce Stegall. 64, his principal witness was too sick to testify.

Williams said authorities were afraid a trial would show that state and local officials trumped up the charges in 1%1 to silence his civil rights activities.

He and four others weree accused of kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. Stegall, a white couple, during racial unrest on Aug. 27, 1961. The Stegalls were released unharmed a few hours later.

Williams and his family fled the country and lived in Cuba and China before returning to the United States in 1969.

Last November, the Michigan SufM-eme Court ordered him returned to North Carolina. He appeared in Monroe for a bond hearing in December and was released under $10,000 bond.

Stegall died last January and Mrs. Stegall is said to be in poor beaUh. - . -

FOOLi -Gary SchaeMcr, K, WestM, Ore., >/ hta fln^ ^ meal in Mveral days at WUUmette Falls HreplUI. He aad two other teen-agers straggled off Mt Hood Friday after being missing in snow storms for 16 days. They snbsiated on pancake mix and water fw the last three days.

Cocky Rooster Chases Away Cats And Dogs

DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) -Pete is an irascible panhandler and intensely jealous of hiS territory, but not much of a security guard at the service station he calls home.

A full-time resident of the station for the past eight-and-a-half years, Pete, a five-pound white rooster, doesnt hesitate to challenge and run off any dog or cat that might stray into the area.

One of my customers has a dog that walks with him all the time, said station operator Harold La Valley. He used to come through here all the time and bring the dog with him. But Pete kept chasing the dog out and finally he learned not to come into Pete's territory.

Now the dog walks clear around the station on the sidewalk and waits by the lot for his owner to come out.

At the first sighting of an intruder Pete puffs up his

chests, swaggers across the concrete and pecks, kicks and crows until the intruder leaves.

La Valley tried once to keep a hen at the station with Pete but he wanted no part of that.

He pecked her and broke her eggs and finally we had to give her away before Pete killed her, LaValiey said. Hes strictly by himself and doesnt want anything around him he doesnt like.

Although apparently fearless of cats and dogs, Pete flunked his test as a guard.

One night I got broke into here. I had a car in the wash bay overnight and Pete was on the floor, LaValley said. The police came in through a window to investigate and heard a noise under the car. The officer cocked his shotgun and ordered whoever was under the car to come out with his hands up. Then Pete came strutting out.

Morgan Says Curbs Needed On The FBI

Williams, who says he had nothing to do with any abduction, claimed he had planned to file a $1 million lawsuit in U.S. District Court charging Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., the former state attorney general, former Gov. Bob Scott and others with conspiring to violate his rights.

However, he said he was not sure whether he would pursue the matter now that the charges against him had been dropped.

I feel cheated because I was denied a trial, Williams said. I was looking upon the trial as my forum to exp<e the dirty tricks tactics of the authorities.

He continued, They hoped I wouldnt come back. They hoped Id keep running. But what they dont know is theres a difference between running and strategy.

The trial had been docketed for this months term of Union County Superior Court.

Williams heard of Lowders decision while driving from his home in Baldwin, Mich., to Charlotte. He planned to appear in court in nearby Monday on Monday for a pre-trial hearing.

During the news conference, Williams waived a letter which he said was written to him by a former State Bureau of Investigation agent. He said the agent told him that he staked out Williams home in 1961 at the insistence of state authorities and that the incident should be investigated. Williams was president of the local chapter of the NAAi^ at

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says curbs should be placed on the Federal Bureau of Investigation because of its repeated abuses of the law.

In a speech to the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers Friday, Morgan cited as abuses the tapping of Dr. 'Martin Luther Kings telephone, and FBI actions against such groups as the Ku Klux Klan and Black Panthers.

Regardless of how you feel about these organizations, regardless of how you feel about Martin Luther Kingand I have mixed emotionsno man has the power to indict in se-.cret, to sit in judgment and to impose sentence in secret, Morgan said.

If these things dont con

stitute a threat to the Amoican people and American liberty, I fail to understand our system of government, Morgan added.

Morgan, a member of a special U.S. Senate (k)mmittee probing intelligence activities, cited numerous abuses of power by former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

He said that the country must never again let a man hold such a powerful position for such a length of time. Hoover was FBI director from 1924 until his death in 1972.

Morgan also said there is little doubt in my mind but what the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was in retribution for our attempts to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

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A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 18, 1976

Productive Year Is Evident

The Redevelopment Commission sees the year 1975 in its annual report as "extremely productive.

The Shore Drive M'oject, the first redevelopment project for the dty, was virtually completed during the year and the Town Common Park was completed.

The report pointed out that around $4 million in new construction was carried out during the year with the N. C. National Bank building finished and the N. C. Employees Credit Union building nearing completion.

Tax revenues of some $30,000 annually will be derived from Sh<x Drive buildings as compared to around $3,000 anally when the area was occupied by mostly deli^idated bousing.

Work has' also proceeded in the Central Business project with the downtown mall completed during the year.

Various other projects and activities have moved along during the year.

It is not easy to recall the deplorable conditions of the Shore Drive area before this project was initiated over a decade ago. There was much opposition at the time, but few can deny now that the land has been put to much better use. We believe the pe<^le who once lived in the area, for the most part are now living in better housing.

We think the Central Business District area will be equally impressive once the planned work is completed and business is stimulated to the point where all downtown structures will be improved.

Hiere has been criticism of urban renewal projects in some municipalities around the nation, but we believe that these federal funds have been used to good advantage in Greenville.

Qualification Is The First Criteria

Anne Armstrong, a Texas Refxiblican, has been nominated as United States ambassador to Great Britain and, if she is confirmed, she will be the first wfnnan ever to serve in that position.

Recognizing this, Mrs. Armstrong pledged to "work doubly hard to be a credit to this office and to American women in particular.

THIS AFTERNOON

The appointment is signficant , of course, in that Mrs. Armstrong will be the first woman ambassador to Great Britain. But the first criteria, as always, should be her qualificatifms. From what weve read she seems well qualified for the office, and the fact that she is a woman will be aU the more credit to our nation.

A Future Seafood Center

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGHManteo and

Wancheseare famous names, at least to Tar Heels.

But in coming years, those two names may become known worldwide as the site of a seafood center.

Manteo and Wanchese were two Indians who traveled to England with Sir Walter Raleigh, and the interest aroused by the visitors and their work in promoting the Albemarle region helped attract early settlers.

Manteo and Wanchese will again play a major part in helping the Albemarle; The diamond is about to be polished and the expansion of Wanchese Harbor (on Manteo Bay, Roanoke Island) into a major fish-handling and seafood processing port is part of the plan, says Robert E. Leak, director of the economic development division of the states Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

National Prominence Thomas Broughton, assistant director of the division, predicts the development will bring

INSIDE REPORT

national prominence in seafood merchandising to North Carolina.

State development leaders are pulling out the stops in rhetoric to describe the plans for "a new concept in development of North Carolinas seafood industry, which they say can capitalize on a location near the center of the greatest reservoir of natural food in the entire United States.

Gov. James E. Holshouser joins the chorus as he predicts the project at Wanchese will unlock one of the great reservoirs of natural food in all the oceans, at a time when we are faced with dwindling supplies of f infish and shellfish ...

And James E. Harrington, secretary of the development agency, calls this the single most important project in northeastern North Carolina.

Wanchese Harborstate and federal funds permittingis envisioned as the most completely integrated seafood facility in the country.

The state would spend $3.5

million (the General Assembly willing) on a Ports Authority complex to provide home port for a fishing fleet and a harbor refuge for 180 ships.

The state would provide docks, roads, utilities, sewage treatment, and ship services, while making land along the harbor available for development by private industry for seafood receiving, processing plants, and transportation facilities.

Seafood Park

In shorta North C!arolina seafood-industrial park, on a harbor, much like the highly successful Research Triangle Park near Raleigh, but with different activities naturally.

The General Assembly has already put up half a million for planning, with additional funds sought in the next three years.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Congress holds the key for inlet and channel work leading into Wanchese Harbor to let the big fishing boats in.

The Corps of Engineers will get $70,000 for advance design work. State officials hope

federal construction funds will be approved in 1977in the amount of $21.8 million. The state must put up $878,000, for a total investment of $22.7 million to build jetties into the ocean and build a clear channel at Oregon Inlet; provide a channel from the inlet through Roanoke Sound to the Harbor; and enlarge Wanchese Harbor to 15 acres of water, 14 feet deep.

Officials predict an investment of $30 million from private industry in a five-year period, and jobs for more than 640.

Seafood now taken on the Carolina coast has a dockside value of approximately $18 million; value after processing of some $72 million. Experts say seafood avaiilable for harvest could easily produce $250 million at dockside; a billion dollars at retail annually. That would make the industry one of the states biggest.

This nation now imports 75 per cent of its seafoodand much of that is caught by foreign trawlers in sight of the Outer Banks, but sold in Maryland or Virginia.

Warning Signal From Oil

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The American oil industry, its habitual paranoia over the future heightened by President Fords signing of the energy bill, is posting warning signals of deepening dependence on foreign oil.

Developments within the industry now being signaled began long before Mr. Fords fateful decision. But what oil men, correctly or not, regard as betrayed by the White House seems to be intensifying the trends: cutting corners on federal regulations at the cost of production; elimillltion of less profitable production; continuing emphasis on foreign over domestic operations; diversification

into non-oil operations, .

One oil expert sums it up by forecasting that mSny companies will go into a maintenance thode" domesticallykeeping up present operations without expansion. Confirming that, the vice president of one of the huge Seven Sisters sees forced divestiture of his company's integrated oil activities in the foreseeable future and perhaps nationalization beyond that. This mood could exaggerate the worst effects of the new energy law, causing reduced domestic production and increased importsto the detriment of, this nations security.

What the oil executives are doing may well be heightened by their habitual paranoia.

The Daily Reflector

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

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but they are not bluffing to win government favors. To the contrary, since Mr. Fords energy bill approval, the oil men have clammed up about their plans. But many clearly feel that since Mr. Ford has accepted what they see as permanent government controls, the industry can ignore the national interest In making decisions.

For big oil to say no more Mr. Nice Guy mocks a consuming public conditioned by politicians castigating the industry. But some objective observers believe the oil companies generally did not profiteer and did act in the national interest during the Arab oil embargo. Now, however, more and more companies are starting to live up to the industrys sour reputation.

The warning signals fall into four general categories of activity, which combined could have catastrophic effects;

Warning Signal No. 1: One company is using its low-priced old oil as fuel for its

tanker fleet to bring in higher-priced foreign oila process that beats the regulatory system penalizing holders of old oil. To some experts, convinced controls are permanent, such evasion of government regulations will proliferate. The net impact: higher imports.

Warning Signal No. 2: One company is planning to shut down costly production of lowgrade crude in Californias Wilmington offshore field because the government regulated price of $4.21 a barrel is uneconomic. The Federal Energy Administration (FEA) may soon reverse itself and increase the price, but that wontsolve the problem. With a weighted average of $7.66 for old oil under the new bill, the FEA simply cannot make this sort of production profitable.

Thus, there is a danger of more and more low-grade fields closing down. For many, production cannot be resumed.

(Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available., upon request-Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A CRUSADE OF PETITION Several years ago the then Archbishop of Canterbury suggested that Christians the world over spend five' minutes every day in an act of spiritual recollection and , committal. The basis of this period of prayer would be The Lords Prayer. He asks that the words Our Father be kept in mind at all times.

Outlining the program, the Archbishop recommended that every Sunday we think especially of the words; Hallowed be Thy Name, picturing what the world would be like if that came to

pass. On Monday the subject of the prayer would be, Thy Kingdom come; on Tuesday, Thy will be done. On Wednesday we will pray especially for daily bread not mine nor yours, but our daily bread, the need of all Gods children. On Thursday our supplication will be for forgivenessas we forgive, on Friday for freedom from unnecessary temptation and deliverance from the evil which has a hold upon us. On Saturday we will remember for whose glory we ask all this and in whose power we can accompffsh

by Elisha Douglass

Oil likewise' 1 III Iiiiiiitii^ ajtaiiist iiiisty ol

U CuvcJliiiiOlil this liinc lou'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

utilities Director Charles Horne interrupted Business Manager Curtis Howell at last weeks utilities meeting. Howell had just reported the dismal news that the electric operation was in the red for the month.

Home explained, though, that the utilities had paid a larger than usual bill to VEPCO because of a longer billing period.

Excuse me, Curtis, Horne said after the explanation. Well go on to something more desirable. The rest of the departments were in the black.

shake for his dog who was tied up to a parking meter out front of Beddingfields the other day.

The clerk promptly began fixing it . . . paused, then asked, Does he like it thick or thin?

The customer replied that the dog liked them thick.

The thick shake suited the German Sheppards taste. The dog promptly polished it off.

we understood it the pet rock was nothing but an ordinary rock in a box. Included with it is a cleverly written instruction book for the care and handling of the pet rock.

A customer ordered a milk

Lady called to say that she and her husband had been reading about those pet rocks and she wanted to know what they were.

We explained that as best

Other Editors Say Two-Way Street

(Henderson Dispatch)

Representative Fountain says that Federal revenue sharing is most likely to be continued by Congress. And there are reasons why it wilL

For one thing, local governments all across the country have become accustomed to this windfall of income and are not of a mind to give it up Their spokesmen on Capitol Hill know that as well as any one. It is a good political gimmick.

At the same time, it enables the locals to do things they could not afford otherwise. It means greater spending on their part in providing facilities and activities which in former times were scarcely known and which had to be bypassed.

Here at home, both the county and the city receive scads of cash from revenue sharing, from the special one cent sales tax and various grants which come from Washington and Raleigh. One has only to analyze the mdshrooming expenditures in recent years.

Time was when services could be available only in proportion to what could be realized from taxes, mostly on prc^erty. Even that is more than ever before.

Revenue sharing by the Federal government increases the public debt by borrowing. The Fed certainly doesnt have the money from ordinary tax income, and in some areas that is rising by leaps and bounds; for example. Social Security. This is not handed by counties and cities, but those who pay feel the pinch, whether all individuals share in the levies or not

Congress cannot allocate billions of dollars annually to local governments out of money it doesnt have, except as it goes further into debt But debt is of little concern to beneficiaries. What pleases them is having more money for what is wanted, some of it perhaps needed while other things could be done without But the country is in the groove and readily goes along with little thought to what the future may hold by way of the inevitable pay day. At best its a two-way street

ALVIN TAYLOR

She seemed relieved. We went to the dictionary and found an animal called a roc, she said.

We assured her that that wasnt what the pet rock was all about. After she hung up we took a look at the unabridged dictionary.

Roc it defined as a legendary bird of great size and strength believed to inhabit the Indian ocean area.

How would you like to get one of those for Christmas, complete with instruction book on care and handlihg?

Probably the first rule would be to keep the roc well-fed. Otherwise it might eat its owner.

Like the first robin of Spring, the first sign of an election year came at The Daily Reflector office last week.

Someone came by and wanted to see the files which included the election Tabulations of 1972.

A patron purchasing one of those tiny stickers which would renew his license plate for another year and looked at it suspiciously. Will that stay on? he asked the clerk.

Sure thing. Just dont try to put it on in a hurricane.

Sen. Robert Morgan reflected on the insurmountable work load* for members of the U.S. Seriate, where Morgan recently completed his first year.

We can sympathize. Sometimes the work load seems insurmountable around a newspaper office.

Terror Has No Limits

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - The man described to a Senate committee as one of the foremost Western experts on political crimes says that terrorism has by no means reached its peak.

One of these days, said Brian Crozier, Director of the Institute for the Study of Conflict, someone is going to make a home-made atom bomb. There are already thefts of fissile nuclear material. No doubt about it.

Crozier appeared at a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Ckim-mittee on internal security some months ago and since then has been tapping his formidable sources for clues to the directioj) terrorism may take as it seeks ever more sensational targets.

OPEC shows that nothing is really impossible, he said, referring to the kidnapping of Arab and other oil ministers in Austria.

Targets which are spectacular but at the same time soft are easily available. Some high-risk targets require technical expertise and the kind of inside knowledge that few terrorist groups appear to possess but this could be supplied by foreign backers, Russia, for example.

Or, he said, some of it could be supplied by a relative newcomer on the scene the free-lance mercenary who offers his services to political terrorists although he himself is not politically motivated. This could add an even more dangerous dimension of expertise to some groups whose exploits have been somewhat amateur even when violent and successful.

Even before the OPEC coup, the terrorist underground, Crozier said in an interview, was discussing the possibility of attacking nuclear power stations, or stealing nuclear or cljemical and biological warfare materials. They were exploring the possibility of poisoning the water supply of a (Continued on A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 18,1936 Rudyard Kipling, Great Britains famous poet-imperialist, died early today in the Middlesex hospital at the age of 70. His body was taken to the hospital chapel to await cremation.

Story-teller to the world, Kipling brought the glamour of empire-making out of India and sent over the threshold of East and Westa procession of lovable characters and un-forgetable phrases.

The author of Kim, Captains Courageous , Gunga Din and Recessional found as much popularlity in America as elsewhere in the English-speaking world.

New Jersey Governor Hoffman intensified today his search for other persons beside Bruno Richard Hauptmann who might have been involved in the kid-slaying of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.

A Newark, N.J. newspaper said the Governors home at Douth Emboy is under heavy guard because of letters threatening the lives of Mrs. Hauptmann and the Governors three children. The letters were apparently written in anger of the 30-day reprieve the Governor granted Hauptmann two days ago

James Kyle

Suggests Arms Sales To China

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Christopher Phillips main professional interest is in the development of trade with the Peoples Republic of Rhina, but his concern of late has been increasingly political

Since the Shanghai communique of 1972, said Phillips, the United States has followed a standpat policy toward the mainland naoa There has been no significant political progress since then, he said in an interview.

In that communique, both ^ sides agreed to work toward normalization of relations. Hut, said" Phillips, who has had extensive diplomatic

experience, there has been no movement

Phillips, now president of the Natioial Council for U.S.-China Trade, believes the overall interests of the United States, including trade, depend heavily on some evidence of progress toward full recognition by each country.

In his opinion, the Chinese may be getting a bit impatient Im wary that some elements of the Chinese leadership might say there is no future in this for China, he said. We cannot have indefinite stagnation. Phillips, whose organizatiiHi is made up d about 300 companies interested or involved in China trade, recognizes that the

President might face some immediate obstacles, but he asked pointedly: .

Is there anything that can be done to convey to the Chinese that we are serious?

The sooner the better, said Phillips, a Republican and former deputy representative to the United Nations. I am not arguing this just to enhance our trade with China, he said, but he indicated a move could be made in that area.

Arguments have been made that perhaps we should reconcile our policy of no sale of any kind of military goods to China, he observed. There are those who say strictly defensive military equipment might be desirable ...

Such a move, he suggested, might make clear to the Chinese that they and the United States have a continued mutuality of interest in seeking to contain the threat of Soviet Union expansionary goals.

While not personally advocating such a move, said Phillips, I would be willing to sit down and argue the merits. One danger, he suggested, was that the Soviets might react sharply, destroying detente.

Whatever effort is made to further our relations with China, Phillips feels, would be beneficial if it resulted in improved trading activity. He believes that by 1985 Chinas gross national product will be one of the five largest

A Conservative View

DiVldedOver smuggling And Conspiracy In Vitamin Field?

U.S. Future

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J., Against a backdrop of debate concerning the direction and character of American ftn^ign policy, theU. S. public is divided over the question of whether American power in the world will increase or decline. At the same time, there is widespread agreement that the influence of two American rivals, Russia and China, will increase.

While 42 per cent of the public feels American strength will increase during 1976, about the same number, 44 per cent, believes it will decline.

However, nearly two-thirds of Americans expect both Chinese (66 per cent) and Russian (63 per cent) power to grow. Both figures represent the largest proportion of Americans expecting either Chinese or Russian strength to increase since these surveys were initiated in the early 60s.

American Outlook Now More Positive Although the current figures represent a more restrained view of American influence than was prevalent in the U. S. during the 1960s, they are c(siderably more positive than was the case two years ago at the outset of1974. At that time only one American in three, 29 percent, expected U.S. power to increase The uncertainty of Americans concerning the expansion of U.S. power is shared by citizens in nuiny other nations most notably some of our closest allies. For example only about one third or less of the citizens of West Germany, Great Britain, Canada, Switzerland and Sweden expect American power to increase

While Americans are most likely to predict increasing influence for the Chinese and Russiane this view is generally shared in the other nations surveyed. Although there is a great deal of indecision concerning Chinese and Russian power in some of the countries participating in the survey, the weight of opinion among those expressing a viewpoint is, almost without exception, that the strength of both China and the U.&S.R will grow during 1976.

Here is the question asked to determine attitudes toward American power during 1976:

Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1976: a year when America will increase her power in the world, or a year when American power will decUnd?"

Following are the latest results and the trend for the U.S.: American Power Expectations

(Trend in U.S.)

start oli

1976

1974

1969

1968

1967

1965

1960

Incraast OacUna

44!'<

29 50

21 22 20 19 10

62

63 66

64 72

Don't

Know

14%

21

17

15

14

17

18

And here are the results from abroad compered with those recorded in the U.S.:

American Power Expectations, 1976

ChUe

Brazil

U.S.

India

W. Germany

Switzerland

GreatBritain

Canada

Italy

Sweden

Don't

Incraat. Daclint Know 47% 22% 31%

44 32 24

42 44 14

38 15 47

35 26 39

34 38 28

30 27 43

29 31 40

23 22 55

23 30 47

(Continued on A-6)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be Umited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The flrst session of the 94th Congress convened January 14, 1975 and immediately approved the recom--mendation of its Democratic Caucus to abolish the House Committee on Internal Security and transfer its staff, flies and jurisdiction to the Judiciary Committee. It should be noted that many members voted for termination thinking, like many of us, that the function of the former Committee would be carried out by the Judiciary Committee. Nearly one year has passed and the Committee has not held one internal security related hearing.

. As you know. Internal and National Security matters have been under attack throughout the year. The F.B.I. and C.I.A. have borne the brunt of this verbal and written abuse. I now understand the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Internal Security is on the brink of abolishment because of a lack of adequate funding.

It is obvious to me and hopefully to all freedom loving Americans, that something has to be done to change the direction our nation is heading. A recent F.B.I. report estimates there are over 15,000 terrorists organized in 21 separate

groups in the United States. From January 1972 through October of this year some 7,700 bombing incidents, both actual and attempted, oc-cured in our United States. Many of these incidents were either claimed by or otherwise attributed to such groups.

It has been reported that a concerted effort will be made by certain revolutionary groups to disrupt our nation's Bicentennial celebration in 1976. Needless to say, we cant sit idly by and watch our nation deteriorate from within, therefore; I urge every member of The American ^ Legion and all other concerned citizens, to inform their Senators and Representatives that the obligation to maintain a viable internal security mechanism rests in large measure with the Congress of the United States. We have already seen the abolition of the Subversive Activities Control Board, the Attorney Generals List, and the Internal Security Division of the Justice Department. Time is of the essence. Please contact your Member of Congress and seek their commitment to support the Legions philosophy.

L. Bruce Whitaker Commander Post 39, American Legion

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ROCHESTER, Minn.-The story o what happened to Donna Schuster and to Donald E. Hanson might have been written in the pages of George Orwells 1984. You will find it, instea4 in the columns of the Rochester Post-Bulletin. The story involves the Food and Drug Administration. The story is pure and unadulterated outrage Mrs. Schuster is 46; Hanson is 44. They are partners in a small vitamin distributing business. Neither may fairly be described as a vitamin nut, but they have strong convictions about organic foods. Now they are under indictment as smugglers and conspirators. This past Monday they were mugged and finge^ printed by U.S. marshals. If convicted, they face fines and imprisonment This is the awful crime with which they stand accusedthat they received through the United States Mail a quantity of a substance known variously as amygdalin, Laetrile, or Vitamin B-17. The compound is a derivative of apricot pits, though it appears widely in other fruits and vegetables. It is harmless. It is no more addictive than black-eyed peas.

The two Minnesotans were set up by customs agents and postal inspectors like a pair of plump pigeons. Affidavits on file in U.S. District Court

in Minneapolis tell the incredible tale. The narratw is Richard J. Hoglund, a special custonjs agent assigned to investigate the smuggling of prohibited medicines into the United States. Hoglund has woiked hand in glove with another special agent in San Diego^ Gene L. White

On Dec 3,1975, according to the affidavits, an informant told White that he had been hired to smuggle 8,400 tablets of Laetrile into the United States. These were secreted in a garage on Dwight Street in San Diege White went to the garage with a search warrant, and sure enough: There he found the horrid red and yellow tablets. Vitamin B-17; He was aghast at the depravity of man

The infonnant slipped White the names and addresses of persons to whom the tablets were to be mailed The shrewd eye of Agent White detected a conspiracy afoot White thereupon arranged with his informant to smuggle additional quantities of this dreadful substance Special Agent Lorentzen joined the squad

These two ministers of implacable justice then packaged up a small quantity of amygdalin tablets, maiked them with the return address of J. Hoover," San Diege and mailed them from the Post Office at National City, California, to Mr. Dm Hanson, in care of Donna Schuster, 1724

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The early days of the new year have given a brighter hue to the recovery outlook.

In its annual forecast, the Commerce Department saw the output of goods and services rising, in real terms, by 6 percent to 7 percent. And business analysts, cautious last fail as they looked ahead to 1976, are firming up their own forecasts, not far off the

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page A-4)

Warning Signal No. 3: According to reliable reports in both the industry and the government, Phillips is purchasing more European refineries. By importing the refined product, it can then increase profits.

The profit today is abroad, not at home, one oil executive told us. Although Gulf has been hurt by nationalizations in Kuwait and Venezuela, otiier com-panies want to expand overseas. Mobil has been particularly aggressive and astute in stepping up Saudi Arabian operations, and Exxon is following the same course there. Asked by a friend what his company would do if Congress ordered divestiture, the top executive in one of the Seven Sisters replied Wed divest our U.S. operations.

Warning Signal No. 4: One major firm is seriously considering purchasing a major retail food chain .J,. .(fitting a pattern of widespread diversification into non-oil operations by big oil. Mobil recently acquired Marcor, parent company of Montgomery Ward. Standard of California has bought 20 per cent of Amax, a mining concern.

By such diversification, major companies get into non-regulated industries and hedge their bets against future divestiture or even nationalization. In the process, however, production efforts decline.

These warning signals come when production is falling ever more rapidly, plans for some domestic refinery construction have been postponed and bids on offshore oil leases are meager. Such bleak portents would seem to dwarf FEA chief Frank Zarbs cheery year-end message that Americans are finally con-cerving energy by lowering their thermostats and buying small cars.

Commerce Figures.

Investors have waded into the stock market with near unprecedented enthusiasm, reflecting a belief that recovery will not stumble and set the stage for a new recession later this year.

Behind all this is some slight evidence that the consumer, who will be the key factor in determining how far and how fast recovery carriers, is in a better mood has gained confidence. He worries less about his job and, with inflation slowing, is willing to ease off on his purse strings. He has buying power money and credit.

One example of a changing attitude is Christmas sales. When they are finally totaled up, crock pots and all, they may well set a record. And retail executives meeting in New York this week forecast that 1976 will be another banner year.

And after months of trying to whistle up business, the auto makers saw new car sales shoot up in December. This industry has been depressed for nearly two years.

Would-be home buyers are showing new interest, which is encouranging to the home building industry as it tries to recover from a long and deep slump.

Details of the Commerce Departments forecast make it clear that expectations for continued growth this year relies heavily on consumer spending. Capital spending by business will remain slow, with barely enough rise from 1975 to offset the cost of price increases.

Statistics show the consumer in position to be a strong customer, if he so decides. Personal income, which is a measure of the total flow to individuals, is on a strong upward course. At an annual rate of around $1.280-trillion, it is slating sharply up, after slowing in the fail of 1974 and actually dipping briefly during the past summer. This figure indicates a tremendous potential purchasing power.

There are about 85-million people at work, near 92 percent of the labor force. This is a major fact often overlooked, since attention centers on the unemployed, currently 8.3 percent. It should be remembered, too, that the 85-million at work are drawing the highest wages and salaries ever. And as inflation slows, the potential buying power rises. The number at work will rise

Hiawatha Court, Rochester, Mina, being careful to give the pr(q>er zip code

Meanwhile, Special Agent Hoglund in Minnesota had been kept advised The mind of man boggles at the secret messages that flowed cryptically across the land It was arranged for these frightful packages to be delivered at the address aforesaid between the hours of 11:36 am. and 3 pm. on December 23. Postal Inspectors Bill Burgess in San Diego and Richard Stack in Rochester were added to the law enforcement team

Mrs. Schuster lives in the country. She heard the mailman honk, went out, got ^ package, and went inside Almost immediatdy, staked-out agents knocked at her door, presented a warrant, and raided her home. Vitamins! Other agents simultaneously raided Hansorfs home at 1617 Fourth Ave, S.W. Aha! Me vitamins! They were arrested, then indicted and arraigned

What a monstrous affair is this! The hoity-

toity, know-it-all experts vi the FDA have declared Laetrile to be worthless in the treatment of cancer. Very well They regard its marketing as quackery and fraud All right These experts are the direct professional descendants of experts who in another age were confident that mental illness should be cured by drilling holes in the skull, the better to let the demons out This is the medical establishment at work.

Well, if this is the Orwellian fashion in which the medical establishment throws its weight around to hell with the medical establishment In a presumably free socie^, it is infuriating that non-conforming men and wmnen should be arrested and prosecuted for importing and selling a harmless derivative of apricot pits. What in the name of the founding fathers is happening to our countiY?

The two defendants have retained counsel They will fight Those who believe in indivkhial freedom will be rooting for them all the way.

Recovery Outlook Good For The Economy, But Consumer Is Key Factor

WHAT ARE WE WORRYING ABOUT?

as the year goes on.

On consumer prices, the prospect is that the information rate will slow to 6.5 percent this year, compared with a 1975 rate of 8 percent. This easing trend may help modify wage settlements, which represent a big inflation threat this year.

There is the prospect that interest rates, on balance, will be less of a brake on the economy. Short term rates have softened recently. And so have rates in the long term market. This, no doubt, played a part in the Commerce forecast for construction this year.

Construction outlays were predicted at $143-blllion, or 16 percent above 1975s severely depressed rate. Much of the expected increase is attributed to the outlook for a real rebound in housing starts. Starts are forecast at 1 6-million, compared with an estimated l.l-million last year.

This would be a sharp rise and may be on the optimistic side because of the tremendous price increase in housing. There is ample mortgage money available. The problem is that so many buyers have been forced out of the market by prices which make monthly payments, plus the heat bills, beyond their reach.

On the political side, the rate of growth projected by (k)mmerce will be attacked by Democrats. Election year rhetoric will center on the unemployment forecast, an annual rate of 7.5 percent. Critics will claim that there must be a faster return to so-called full employment, despite the fact that this goal has never been reached except during periods of war.

President Fords defense will be that the nation cannot afford to risk efforts for a quick return to boom times. A rapid recovery would invite more double digit inflation and another recession, or worse.

Records of the past offer a reassuring note: Going back IM years, there have been 27 ups and downs. The average for the ups is 33-months, and this one started last spring.

Musl Col...

(Continued from A-4) major city; hijacking large passenger linersor oil tankers; sabotaging communications centers; destroying railway centers, oil refineries or offshore rigs.

What next? Crozier said. Nothing is sacrosanct.

By GAIL MICHAELS

In Which An Urban Cat Proves A Poor Mouser

We've always known that our cat was immensely talented. For instance, she periodically decorates our white bedspread in an elegant paw print pattern, and she has hand fringed the skirt on our sofa. She also helps me re-pot my plantsshe digs them up and I plant them back, But until last week Phillip and I were convinced that the only hunting talent she possessed was eating stuffed birds off the Christmas tree.

We found out last Wednesday that we were wrong. We were eating dinner when all of a sudden we heard a noise under the sink.

What in the world is that? I asked PhilUp. It sounds like our disposal has indigestion.

If its eaten any of the same things Im eating now, youre probably right, he grumbled. Turn the stupid thing on and see if it throws up.

I stuck my tongue out, then walked over to the sink and turned on the disposal. It churned with its usual voracity. And the noise under the sink was still there.

Well, I cant imagine what it could be, I said. I guess Id better have a look. So I bent over and stuck my head under the sink. And what should I come to nose to whisker with but a mouse!

Now for some reason the average sane individual is

scared to death of mice. And if mice frighten sane people, you can imagine how I reacted.

Arrrrgh-e-eeeel! I shrieked, jerking my head out and slamming my fingers in the door. Theres a mouse under there!

Youre kidding, said Phillip. "This is the 20th century. Mice dont live in houses any more. They only live in laboratories and comic books.

See for yourself, I answered hysterically. Its either a mouse, or my Brillo pad has grown fur.

Okay, Ill take your word for it, he said, declining to confront the beastly visitor. Get the cat. Shell take care of our guest.

Shes an urban cat, I replied. Im not sure she knows what a mouse is. However, since we had no other alternative, we threw the cat under the sink. The first time she came out with the Brillo pad. But the second time she came out with the mouse.

Good girl! Phillip screamed. Now take it out the door!

The cat had other ideas. After all, a mouse in the house is worth two in the field. She headed for the living room, gleefully threw the mouse up in the air, caught it by the tail, and proceeded up the stairs. Phillip charged after her with a broom, jumping backwards every time she flipped the mouse. Thirty seconds lata: the mouse and the cat, in that order, came streaking back into the living room.

Why dont you stop them?! Phillip hoUered.

I cant, I yeUed, looking down from my perch on the light fixture. I have to dust these light bulbs.

Ive got her! he proclaimed. But wheres the mouse?

Twenty minutes later Phillip finally trapped the mouse in the master bedroom, and dragged it out of the house under a plunger.

All right, he called. You can come out now.

1 crawled out of the baby bed and surveyed the scene of the chase. The house looked like the film site of Starsky and Hutch.

What are we going to do? I wailed dismally, picking up a lamp and a couple of chairs.

Phillip stood there leaning on his broom and plunger. Were going to buy a mousetrap.Some Teachers Reluctant To Use Their Ultimate Weapon

ByG. G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer

Halfway through the school year, teachers in hundreds of school districts across the nation are working without labor union contracts.

Many say theyre afraid to strike; they fear they would lose more pay while on the picket line than would be gained in contracts negotiated during a year of tight school budgets.

Nevertheless, tight budgets have helped to cause an unusually large number of strikes in other districts this year. These strikes have obscured the less dramatic months of negotiation, mediation, arbitration and uncertainty for teachers working without contracts.

The National Education Association, the largest group representing teachers in negotiations, estimated recently that contracts were unsettled in up to 1,000 districts that have had no strik It listed 140 strikes so far this Mlo^ear,jcompared with 121 in the whole 74-75 school year. "

Officials at NEA had expected fewer strikes in 74-75 because they felt teachers would recognize tight finances in schools and hold back demands. Later they said more walkouts resulted from hardpressed schools reducing offers and in some cases, asking for pay cuts.

In Pensacola, Fla., where teachers are working without a contract, Jackie Barrineau, the local union leader, said teachers in her. district turned down a contract offer that included a $60 cut in the $8,000 annual base salary. The teachers had asked for a$10,000 base, but later reduced it to$8.240.

Most union leaders are reluctant to talk about the reascms wlqr teachers faced with offers like Pensacolas dont strike.

"No comment, said Helen Dobbins, leader of an NEA affiliate in suburban Chicago Dorothy B. Jacobs, a union leader in Hartford Cona, where teachers are working without a cod tract, would say little more than that a strike is the ultimate weapon.

Two reasons are obvious: in most states, teachers face jail, fines of Wofse(of striking And (he sSfne (dilgh edbflomy lhai

makes teachers ask for more pay also makes them fearful of losing income through strikes.

Under Florida,law, striking teachers could also lose retirement pay and be fined up to$lOO a day each.

Uws are similar though not always as stringent- in other states, and teachers organizations are fighting them Mrs. Jacobs, leader of the American Federation of Teachers-affiliated union in Hartford says the group is lobbying in the Connecticut legislature for an end to the nonstrike law and for

binding arbitration.

Mrs. Jacobs union first asked an 8 per cent raise in one year in the $9,362 to $17,225 pay scale The school board offered no increase qnd the dispute went to arbitration. The arbitration panel suggested an 8.9 per cent hike in the first year of a two year contract and 5.9 per cent in the second The union sees that as the basis for further negotiations, Mrs. Jacobs says. Barbara Kenny, the school board president says the board still is studying the nonbinding suggestion Mrs Kemry sttyv tiK-zesse raises wsiw sfiesed by

board is simple: the schools dont have the money.

The situation is similar elsewhere. Dale Moore, an official in the school system in Sacramento County, Calif., where 180 special education teachers are still without a contract noted that a new state law limits increases in school budgets to 7 per cent over the previous year. The school system has offered the teachers a6 per cent raise; the teachers have askedl4 per CMtt In this impossible situation with both schools and teachers facing growing costs the long negotiation process continues.

Mrs. Dobbins in the Chicago suburbs has been negotiating since last April Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Kenney have been involved in the Har$ ford talks since last March First there were negotiations, then mediation, then arbitration Mrs. Jacobs says the union now has passed a resolution to prepare fw the ultimate weapon a strike.

In PenMcola, the next step is a fact-finding, which Ma BaD nneau hopes will begin late this month Throughout the npgoti*->tienabeha& hadto.<mthm beaictiunghet.saiudigEdclaa8.

A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday. January 18. 1978Aftttr Payment Of Ransom

Kidnaped Man Released

RELEASED-Abn Bartnlck, *7. tak* with reporten Satordey In Washington after Bortnick was released after bsktg held for five days In which he was blindfolded and tied to a bed until bb father paid kidnapers a six-figure ramson, the FBI said. Abn was ahducted Monday night from the trucking company where he worked as comanager. (AP WirephoM

Gallup Poll....

(Continued from page A-5)

Uruguay 19 90 61

Spain 17 11 72

Japan 12 13 75

This question was asked to determine attitudes about Chinese power diring 1976;

Which <rf these do you think is likely to be true of 1978: a year when Red China will increase her power in the world, or a year when Chinese power will decline?

Here are the latest results and the trend:

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Kidnapers who held a trucking firm executives 27-year-old son for five days released their hostage Saturday and escaped with a six-figure ransom, the FBI said.

Alan L. Bortnick of Silver Spring, Md., co-manager of the Square Deal Trucking Co. in northeast Washimgton, was released about 4 a.m., the FBI said. Spokesman Steve Ramey said Bortnick was "very fatigued and had suffered "superficial facial cuts, but was in good condition.

The FBI was looking for two men who abducted Bortnick Monday evening and held three company workers at bay with a shotgun and a handgun. The suspects wore ski masks at the time of the kidnaping, Ramey said.

Ramey said the kidnapers telephoned Bortnicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bortnick of Chevy Chase, Md., about one hour later and demanded a very substantial amount of money. Ramey said the elder Bortnick is co-owner of Square Deal Trucking.

He said attorneys for the Bortnick family placed the ransom in six digits. Ramey said though the amount was reduced once from earlier demands by the kidnapers, it was "still a very substantial amount. He said reports that

amounted to 'a rumor I have

the ransom $250,000 was heard.

Ramey said calls were made to the family every day up to the releaseoften several calls in a single daydealing with the ransom, instructions that authorities not be notified, and information regarding the Bort-nicks son. They were assured he was unharmed, Ramey said.

Metropolitan Police were notified of the kidnaping and the FBI entered the case following the ransom demand. Ramey said at the request of the family he was not authorized to explain why the episode lasted for five days. *

About 1 a.m. Saturday, another call was received at the Bortnicks home instructing them to take the money, in cash, to a phone booth at a gasoline station in Silver Spring. A friend of the family who ran the errand was called about 1:30 a.m. at the phone booth and instructed to take the cash to a secluded crossroads in Sandy Spring, Md. about 12 miles to the north.

A gym bag full of money was dropped at the specified location and, three hours later, Bortnick informed his parents of his release by telephone. No details of that conversation or Bortnicks subsequent conversation with the FBI were released.

-A Reviw

Cinderella In An Excifing Context

Chinese Power Expectationi

1

rwin*t

To break with tradition can

preparation for the Princes

(Trend in U.&)

be a very dangerious thing, but the East Carolina

party, or the use of Peter P. Pumpkin (Joe Riley) prince

Start of:

IncrMsi

Dtcline

Uvfi T

Know

Workshop production of Its

of the pumpkin patch to

1976

65%

11%

24%

Magic Cinderella breaks with

introduce the story.

1968

48

27

25

tradition and does it very

One of the unusual concepts

1967

54

27

19

successfully. Director Mick

for the production was the

1966

59

21

21

Godwin took the original

fact that everyone sat on

And here are the results from abroad compared to the U.S.

story of Cinderella, added

stage with the actors. By

figures:

song and dance routines, a

doing this a better rapport

Chinese Power Expectations, 1976

few notable characters and

was established between the

ndinTf

ended with a very strong

actors and the audience.

Incrtatt

Dtclln*

uon T

Know

production.

Several times the audience

U.S.

65%

11%

24%

In breaking away from the

was led into response to

Switzerland

64

7

29

original story of Cinderella

questions from members of

W. Germany

57

4

39

who would have ever

the cast.

Canada

49

7

44

dreamed of Cinderellas

The dance by the mice in

GreatBritain

48

6

46

flamboyant Fairy Godmother

their transformation into

Sweden

46

10

44

(Janice Vertucci) in

Cinderella's escort (o the

ChUe

46

14

40:

terrupting her Miami

party is sparkling. The

Brazil

43

22

35

vacation to assist in Cin

strength of this number can

Japan

38

1

61

derellas (Robin Kinton)

be attributed to the dancing

lUly

31

9

60

'ftf- the Pink Rat Terri

Uruguay

29

11

60

Leggette and the

India

Spain

27

18

15

4

58

78

Hotel......

f r'nnlntaAil fmAm nttffA A.1 X

choreography 6y Rodney Freeze.

Thia question was then asked to discover attitudes on Russian

The East Carolina

power

Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1976; a year

investors and developers par

when Russia wiU increase her power in the world, or a year

ticipate with the federal and city

when Russian power will decline?

governments in the basic ob

Here are the results recorded in the U.& and the trend since

jective of urban renewalin this

1960:

case the rehabilitation and

Russian Power Expectations

revitalization of downtown

(Trend In U.S.)

Greenville.

The director added that the

Start of:

Increai*

Decline

Don't

Know

renovation of the hotel building,

1976

63%

18%

19%

as well as the First Federal

1974

55

14

31

Savings and Loan Building, now

1969

58

19

23

underway, greatly com

1968

56

22

22

pliments the new Evans Street

1967

49

26

25

Mall and gets 1976 off to a fine

1965

38

33

29

start in the rehabilitation of

1960

53

23

24

present buildings in the CBD

And heres how the U.S. public compares to the other publics

area.

in the survey:

J

The chairman of the CBD

Russian Power Expectations, 1976

Project Advisory Committee, E. Hoover Taft Jr., observed, Mr.

Increase

Decline

Don't

Know

Cherrys initiative in renovating

U.S.

63%

18%

19%

this building confirms my

Switzerland

48

22

30

personal belief, held over the

W. Germany

47

12

41

past six years, that the Central

India

45

7

48

Business District Project will

GreatBritain

44

12

44

convert a declining business

Brazil

43

25

32

area into a vibrant competitive

ChUe

41

28

31

area not matched in all of

Italy

37

11

52

Eastern North Carolina.

Canada

37

12

51

The chairman added, I look

Sweden

27

21

52

forward to seeing more property

Spain

19

6

75

owners in downtown Greenville

Uruguay

19

18

63

undertaking similar programs

Japan

18

4

78

for their buildings.

Workshop production of Its Magic Cinderella is very flne entertainment for persons of all ages. Those fortunate enought to have seen this production will never think of Cinderella in quite the same way again!

It is hoped that this production will be given again and played for a longer time so that more people can have the opportunity to see it.

Steve Hemric

Capt. Robert Gray of Tiverton, R.I., was the first person to sail the American flag around the world. It was aboard the ship Columbia, the name he gave to a large river he discovered in what later became Oregon.

NOT SADDLED WITH WINTER-PhyUb Tyson, riding bareback on their horses. (AP Wlrephoto)

right, and CUrice Carrico bound through snow drifts In eastern Mkhipn

For Over 103,000 State Employees

N.C. Pay Raises Likely Despite Tight Money

By DOLLIE L. SMITH UPI Capitol Reporter

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - If politicians have anything to do with it and they do North Carolina teachers and state employes will receive an election-year pay raise despite a tight-money situation.

The proposed five per cent cost-of-living increase for the more than 103,000 state workers was listed by the 1975 General Assembly as the top priority item for lawmakers when they convene May 3 to reassess the budget for 1976-1977.

Since then, almost every candidate for state office or the legislature has promised all-out efforts to muster the monies for the pay hike even though economists have predicted the states revenues will fall about $50 million short of budgeted programs for the current fiscal year.

The proposed $70 million pay raise was a victim of the budget ax during the 1975 session as legislators were forced to cut nearly $300 million to balance the recommended budget for 1975-1977.

Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. Is keeping quiet on the pay raise issue, saying it is too early to know what revenues will be available by May.

When asked about the subject, many candidates couch their answers in terms of if the money is available. But one candidate. Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, went so far as to tell a recent meeting of educators, Were going to do it if we have to turn the capitol upside down.

It was Sen. Thomas E. Strickland, D-Wayne, the only announced candidate for governor, who last week put the pay raise issue into perspective by predicing that political pressures would produce the pay raise even if it meant cutting back on programs.

The old political system will start operating, he said. In our system, when everything else fails, it does seem to work.

I've seen legislators, governors. and everyone else take one stand today and then the political pressure builds up and all of a sudden youve worked

out a problem you thought you couldnt work out.

The last legislative pay increase was a 7.5 per cent raise for teachers and state employes and an additional five per cent increase for highway patrolmen effective July 1, 1974.

However, since then, Peggy Oliver of the of the State Personnel Department estimates that at least 50 per cent of the 57,000 employes other than teachers have received bigger pay checks through automatic annual increases, classification changes, salary range changes and merit increases between four and five per cent.

That, she said, did not include promotions. Only about one-fourth of the 57,000 workers are frozen at top pay scales and unable to get any increase, she said.

Carolyn Hinton of the Department of Public Instruction said 16,495 of the 46,350 state paid teachers, principals and supervisors during the current school year were locked in at top scale wages, dependent on legislative action for any pay increase.

However, she noted that teachers with a bachelors degree receive annual increases during their fjrst 12 years of experience. Tachers with a masters degree get annual pay hikes during the first 13 years of teaching.

While the average monthly salary for state teachers between the 1973-1974 and 1974-1975 school year increased seven per cent, monthly wages for Tar Heel manufacturing production workers between 1974 and 1975 climbed only four per cent.

Between 1973 and 1974, monthly pay increases for the two groups averaged around six per cent, according to state statistics.

The U.S. Labor Department reported that between May of 1974 and May of 1975, weekly earnings for full-time workers in the nation rose nine per cent.

According to personnel de partment figures, the average monthly salary for state workers other than teachers increased eight per cent between 1973 and 1974, but only one per cent from 1974-1975.

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While the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) and the State Employes Association (SEA) have led the fight for the pay incrase, the department of public instruction has maintained a low profile on the issue.

Were not opposed to the increase if the moneys there, but were not for it at the expense of existing programs, said Tom 1. Davis, public information officer for the Public Instruction.

Some are saying cut back our kindergarten and exceptional childrens programs to get the money. Well fight that.

SEA Executive Director Emmett Burden contends state employe salaries are lagging behind industry wages, adding that by July 1 state employes will have gone 24 months without a pay raise.

Burden and NCAE Assistant Director Lloyd Isaacs estimate the cost of living during that period will have risen between 16 and 20 per cent.

Burden pointed out that on Oct. 1, the federal government gave its workers a five per cent pay increase. Also, he said, 50 per cent of the state work force in non-teaching positions earn $8,000, and less than four per cent make above $19,000 a year.

North Carolinas teachers pay ranks 23rd in the nation, and the states average teachers salary of $11,511 trails the national average by $800 a year, Isaacs said.

PIANO OWNERS; SclMdule your tuning with us during the month of January for anytime in 1974 and receive $10 off the regular price. Offer good during January only.

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IIU HOOKI* MAD ORIINVILLI

. H4-1M

State Bank No. 394

Consolidated Report Of Condition of "First State Bank" of Winterville in the State of N. C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, 1975 assets

1. Cash and due from banks 1,SM429.43

2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities .... $538,190.74

(b) Obligations of Federal Financing Bank NONE 538,190.74

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations 1,710,000.00

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 952,101.49

5. Other securities NONE

6. Trading account securities NONE

7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell MOOJWO.OO

8. Other loans 12,183488.04

9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets representing bank premises 45545S.91

10. Rea I estate owned other than bank premises NONE

11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NONE

12. Customer's liability to this bank on

acceptances outstanding NONE

13. Other assets 233,249.27

14. TOTAL ASSETS 18,904,022.30

LIABILITIES

15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 7,944,477.00

14. Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations 0,117434.37

17. Deposits of United States Government 73,024.30

18. Deposits of States a nd poltica I subdivisions 470,320.47

19. Deposits of foreign governments and

official institutions NONE

20. Deposits of commercial banks NONE

21. Certified and officers'checks, etc. 247,490.11

22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 14,072,949.13

(a) Total demand deposits 1,537,059.41

(b) Total time and savings deposits 8,335,009.52

23. Federal funds purchased and securities

sold under agreements to repurchase NONE

24. Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE

25. Mortgage indebtedness NONE 24. Acceptances executed by or for account

of this bank and outstanding NONE

27. Other liabilities 490474.77

28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 17,543423.90

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLI-DATEDSUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loa ns (set up pursuantto Internal Revenue Service rulings 209,005.00

31. Other reserves on loans NONE

32. Reserves on securities NONE

33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 209,005.00

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

34. Capital notes and debentures NONE (specify interest rats and maturity of

each Issue outstanding)

35. Equity capital, total 1,213,313.40

34. Preterrad stock-total par value NONE

(No. sharos outstandlhg NONE)

37. Common stock-total par value 141,570.00 (No. shares authorized 500,000) (No. shares outstanding 54,420)

38. Surplus 1,040,142.50

39. Undivldad profits 30,900.90

40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital

reserves NON!

41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,213,313.40

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11,914,022.30

MEMORANDA

1. Avorage of total dapotlti for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date 18,981,173.19

2. Averagt of total loans for the 15 calendar

days ending with call data tl4M490.ll

3. Unearned discount on Installment loans

Included In total capital accounts NONE

4. Standby Ittttri of crodit NONE I, Tommy Langston, of tho abovt-namod bank, do

loltmnly swoar that this raport of condition Is truo and corroet, to tho bolt of my knowlodgo and btllof. Tommy Langiton DIroetorii

Vornon E. Whito > n i

W.A. WHftilngton J. Curtli Hondrix

Itato of North Carolina, County of Pitt, lit Sworn to ind lubterlbod tiotort mo thli lltli day of January, 1974, and I hartby cartlty that I am not an oNlear or dlracter of thli bank.

My commiulon txplrai Nevimbtr 14, 1979, Marla Mlllt, Notary Puallc.

Total dapoilt of tho Stato of N.C. or any otilclal thara of 470,320.47. _

Final Efforts Underway To Purchase Jockey's Ridge

JOCKEYS RIDGE... Once (Uads have been miied to pnrchase an additionallZS acre* adjacent to the 140 feet twin tand dune at Nags

Headl JeckeyaRMge can formally became a itate pait. (Photo hy Aycock Brown, Mante<ri

ROCKY MOUNT - One summer morning in 1973, Carolista Baum of Chapel Hill stepped into the path of a bulldozer at Nags Head, and declared to the operator she would not move. The deafening machine, she said, was about to destroy Jockeys Ridge, one of the highest natural sand dunes jn the world, and major tourist attraction in North Carolinas Outer Banks. The bulldozers operator politely ceased his work and stepped down further development of the property was halted.

The fight to save this twin sand dune, which rises majestically 140 feet from the Atlantic Ocean on one side and from the Roandie Sound

on the other, has progressed greatly since this first dramatic move over two years ago.

Carolista and her husband, Walter, along with their organization, People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge, have taken great strides in achieving their ultimate goal of making the dune a state park and off-limits to future land development.

To assist the People to Preserve Jockets Ridge in the final stage of their national fund raising drive. Planters National Bank today announced it will be seeking contributions from North Carolina citizens to obtain the some $180,000 still required to

i Hatha

Continuing and beginner i Hatha Yoga classes will be sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department agaia ; Mrs. Joan Courter of New

> Bern is conducting the classes. Cost is$18 for beginnei's and|16

Yoga

for continuing students. Those wishing to register should call the Recreation Department, 7S2-4137. The continuing class will start at 6 p.m. Tuesday; the beginner class at 7:15 the same evening

Women's Learn-To-Bowl

The Greenville Recreation Department in co-operation with Hillcrest Lanes wUl sponsor womens Learn-to-Bowl classes. Class will meet at Hincrest Lanes on Monday at 1 p-m. and continue for five consecutive

Crafts For

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin a new craft class for juniors starting Thursday. Classes'will be held from 7 untU 9 p.m. every Thursday. Youths between the ages of seven and 14 are invited to attend The charge is $5.00 for seven lessons. Some of the crafts

Mondays at the same time. Interested persons should meet at HillcrestLanes on Monday for the first lesson.

For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, Ext 251.

Junhrs

included will be hooked rugs, seed mosaics, and othei%. Interested persons should come to Elm Street Center Thursday mght

For further information call Elm Street Center, 752-4137, ext 251.

A candlelight installation service of the Pitt Technical Institute Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association was held Sunday, January 11 at the First Christian Church. FSA is an orpnization sponsored by the National Secretaries Association (International) to promote interest in the ideals, goals, and standards of professional secretaries. This chapter is being sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (international).

Mrs. Dorothy Dausmann, FSA Committee member, Greenville Chapter, NSA introduced guest speakers Dr, W, E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute, William R. Brannlgan and John McConney of Burroughs Wellcome Co. They

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

purchase the balance of land needed to formally make the Jockeys Ridge area a state park. Once the remaining 125 acres of land can be purchased, the park can become a reality for the state and protection of the dunes can be assured.

Interested citizens can help in the cause to make the Jockeys Ridge area a state park by giving a contribution of at least $5, which makes possible the donation of one square foot of Jockeys Ridge to Dare County and all of North Carolinas citizens.

These donations can be made at PNB offices in Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Greensboro, Greenville, Nags Head, Buxton, and Manteo. Funds collected by PNB will go to People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge, Inc., a non-profit organization, which will acquire the land needed to make the state park complete.

The fight to save Jockeys Ridge has been a long and trying one, according to Mrs. Baum, but the feat has been well worth the effort. Literally thousands of people have become interested and active in the campaign to _save the dunes. Balloons, bumper stickers, posters, kites, tee shirts, place mats, and note pads bearing Save Our Sand Dunes emblems have been purchased by citizens throughout the nation to help keep the dunes unharmed. Two songs, Shining Star Over Jockeys Ridge and A Natural High: The Ballad of Jockeys Ridge were composed for the sole purpose of the campaign to protect the dunes, and a 15 minute documentary film, Jockeys Ridge: Time and Eternity, was also made, featuring as narrator the late N. C.

Unit Is Installed

governor Luther H. Hodges.

The Baums and their organization have succeeded in raising money to purchase options on most of the Jockeys Ridge property, which was owned by 35 parties when the campaign began.

First of all, the group managed to persuade the 1975 General Assembly to appropriate $500,000 for the. specific purpose of acquiring land to set aside for the state park. And as a result of efforts directed at Washington, D.C., the U.S. Department of the Interior approved Jockeys Ridge and nearby Nags Head Woods for inclusion in the National Registry of Natural Landmarks.

With gs $500,000 appropriation and about $750,000 in federal matching (ifr^fuBds, the State of North Carolina focused its efforts on buying two of the largest tracts around the dunes. After the Council of State approved the asking prices, 257 acres of Jockeys Ridge and the surrounding area were purchased by the state.

One hundred twenty-five acres of privately owned, but optioned land remain to be purchased before Jockeys Ridge can be formally dedicated as a state park. The cost will be approximately $180,000, which must come from private sources. Planters National Bank, on behalf of the People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge organization, urges North Carolina citizens to donate at least one square foot of this remaining property to the state and its people by a donation of $5.00 or more. A parchment certificate with a picture of Jockeys Ridge will be awarded to each square-foot donor.

spoke on Secretarial Curriculum at Pitt Tech, Advantages of Choosing a Secretarial Career, and The Secretary and the Future.

The new chapters was formed with 29 charter members. Mrs. Yvonne Hardee, President of the Greenville Chapter, NSA officiated at the initiation of the 22 members present. She was assisted by Mrs. Brenda Wilson, Vice President of the Greenville Chapter, NSA, Mrs. Judy Bailey and Mrs. Babara Evans, FSA Committee Members, Greenville Chapter, NSA. Each member was presented with their FSA pin and a long stem pink carnation.

The new chapter was presented its charter and gavel by the Greenville Chapter NSA.

.twotiiM awwiia onwiii

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A-8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 18, 17New Mid-Air Crash Safeguards Still Not Foolproof

AN FAA CONTROLLER checks his radarscope at the Air Route Traffic Contrcd Center. Ernest Grob says

near-collisions can still safeguards. (UPI Photo)

Police Say Crimes in Suburbs Are Growing

By JAMES LAWRENCE DENVER (UPI) Suburban police chiefs blame a breakdown in family ties and society's indifference as the main reasons for an alarming increase in criminal activity in the suburbs.

We raised a generation of people who dont care about anything or anyone, said Jerry Putnam, police chief of Aurora.

"Many young people of today have no respect for the rights ar ownership of other people, and society has accepted it.

In recent years, suburban crime statistics in most met-rt^litan areas have reached levels once limited to the core city. Police'chiefs there say their biggest problems are burglary and larceny, usually committed by 16 to 25 year olds. A small percentage of youths are causing the problems, said the officers.

There is no shame in breaking the law anymore, said Putnam. The crime rate isnt going to go down until the attitude of the general public is changed.

Lakewood, west of Denver, is an upper middle-class community and the states third largest city. Despite its outward appearance of trimmed lawns, good schools and clean streets, crime has increased there in all categories but rape.

Were finding the age bracket among criminal offenders is getting lower all the time, said Lakewood Police CTiief Pierce Brooks. We have cases involving kids in the low teens who are expert burglars, and the greater percentage of our thefts are committed by teenagers.

Authorities in Westminster, Littleton, Wheatridge and Golden reported similar problems. They said peer group pressure, an inadequate court system and personal gain contribute to the increase in crime. Littleton Police Chief Marion Hobson said his city of 35,000 had an 18 per cent increase in burglaries, mostly by professionals. He said most crimes were committed by residents. Youths be

tween 16 and the early 20s are the primary offenders.

In too many instances the parents arent taking the time to rear their children properly because theyre too busy with their jobs, Hobson said. The kids end up with no sense of direction, values and respect for others.

The chiefs advise overhauling the court system. Most youthful offenders receive probation because of the systems inadequacies and large caseloads.

The Lakewood chief favors making parents of offenders accountable for their childrens actions:

If necessary, the whole family should be made to go out on weekends and work for the neighborhood or county to pid( up trash and fix places their kids destroyed.

He also advocates a minimum sentence for all criminal acts, and banning cheap handguns.

We have to start somewhere. There are some who dont deserve a second chance. I think the pendulum has swung too much to the liberal side. 'The chiefs said crime statis-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the Pitt County schools during the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondayroast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, cake square, milk;

Tuesdaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, milk

Wednesdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue on bun, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, sliced peaches, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apricot crisp, milk.

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423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

tics are rising because many offenders believe their chances of escaping arrest are better in the suburbs, which have smaller police forces. Most said their staffs were below average in manpower.

Meantime, Denver Police Chief Art Dill doesnt think offenders are leaving the core city for the suburbs.

Dill said Denver is low on the list of metropolitan areas reporting increases in serious crimes in 1975, The FBI said the citys crime rate rose fve per cent, and 50 per cent of the illegal acts were committed by young people.

Kenneth Huck, chief law enforcement official in the middle income community of Westminster, said criminal activity there had leveled off, after a substantial increase during the past six years. Huck blamed the economic situation:

A lot of kids were used to having more than what they have now. They have no sense of responsibility for their acts, and often the parents reenforce this feeling. The attitude of many parents is to get their children out of trouble without suffering any embarrassment themselves.

Pennsylvania Exports Grew

HARRISBURG (UPI) -Pennsylvanias exports to foreign countries increased 42.5 per cent during 1974, according to sute Commerce Secretary John J. 0(^nnor, jumping to 83.2 billion from the previous year's total of $2.2 billion

Almost 160,000 jobs in the state now depend upon international commerce, OConnor said, compared with just 100,000 in 1971. OConnor estimates

devdop despite new

Ruby Rests After Fling

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.

(UPI) Ruby Keeler Up-danced her way into the hearts of American audiences first as a teen-ager in New York speakeasies, then on Broadway, and eventually in dozens of Hollywood musicals.

After a time in the speakeasies of the Prohibition Era, she made her broadway debut as a chorus girl in The Rise of Rosy OReilly in 1923. She became a Zieeld girl and was the toast of Broadway in the 1920s, appearing in such musicals as The Sidewalks of New York, Bye-Bye Bonnie, and Show Girl.

She moved to Hollywood in 1931 to star in "42nd Street, a movie that set the nation to humming the title song and others, like Shuffle Off to Buffalo.

That show launched a series of light musical comedies in the movies for Miss Keeler, including Gold Diggers, "Footlight Parade, and Go in Your Place.

Miss Keeler was married to A1 Jolson for 11 years. They were divorced in 1939.

Ruby Keeler is now 65. Last year she had brain surgery in a Montana hospital for an aneurism. She is recuperating at her home in Newport Beach.

Miss Keeler is the widow of a Southern California real estate man, John Lowe. After their 1941 marriage she spent most

of three decades in retirement, tOnSUITipTIOn raising their four children and making occasional television appearances.

She came out of retirement in 1971 to star in a hit revival of the 1925 stage musical No, No Nanette. She described it as her last fling.

By MICHAEL ROSENBAUM

AURORA,^ 111. (UPI) - A Federal Aviation Administration official says near collisions still can develop between airliners despite new safeguards built into FAA air traffic control equipment.

Ernest Grob, operations officer at the FAA Air Route Traffic Control Center in Aurora, 111., said the problem is not in the equipment, but usually arises due to a lack of coordination among controllers.

Any time you say air traffic controllers dont make mistakes, youre just kidding somebody, Grob said in an interview.

FAA controllers direct terminal traffic from airport control towers. The controllers at the regional centers direct all planes flying at higher than

18.000 feet between airports, directing them along routes sometimes referred to as highways in the sky.

Last Nov. 26, on one of the highways over Lake Michigan, an American Airlines DC-10 jumbo jet was ordered to drop

2.000 feet to avoid a collision with another airliner. In the emergency maneuver, 24 persons received minor injuries. The weeks that followed brought a rash of reports of near collisions.

The FAA reported 158 near collisions before Nov. 1. Only 21 took place within FAA controlled air and all were blamed on controller error.

Grob said the rash of reports sped up by almost two months the installation of a conflict alert system at Aurora, to signal controllers when airplanes getloo close.

Each plane most be cushioned horizontally by five miles of air and by 1,000 feet of space above and below. The conflict alert system projects where planes will be in two minutes and, if a plane is headed into anothers protected zone, a conflict alert notice flashes, with the numbers and altitudes of both planes.

The system was developed more than a year ago and scheduled for Feb. 1 operation at Aurora. It was tested out at the Kansas City, Mo., and Fort Worth, Tex., centers because, Grob says, the Aurora ARTCC was not the best place to work the bugs out of the system.

The Aurora ARTCC controls flights in a 109,000 square mile area, a relatively small region that includes OHare International Airport in Chicago. OHare is the worlds busiest airport, though, and Aurora has the busiest of the FAA's 26 control centers.

Prices Lowered

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Americans ate about 1.5 per cent less food in 1975 than they did the previous year, a Texas Agricultural Extension Service marketing specialist says.

another 15,000 or 20,000 jobs are the direct results of the approximately 100 foreign-owned firms operating manufacturing plants in the state.

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Grob said an airliner taking off from OHare is directed along its first 30 miles of flight by controllers at OHare. At that point, the plane moves into territory covered by the Aurora ARTCC.

A New York bound plane wiU travel through several of the 43 zones in the Aurora region, each zone handled by a different team of controllers. The plane then travels through several zones controlled by the Cleveland ARTCC. Cleveland hands off the plane to the New York ARTCC and that control center gives up its jurisdiction to one of New Yorks airports.

Looking To Small Farms

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The family farm is the most effective for productivity in agriculture, says a Stanford Food Research Institute professor.

Boosting world food output depends more on what happens on millions of small farms than in a few spectacular, large-scale projects, according to Pan Yotopoulos.

Three-quarters of the worlds people are poor, says Yotopoulos. Contrary to popular belief, there is substantial evidence that the productivity of land is generally higher on small holdings than on larger ones.

Diligent, highly motivated work by family members and the supervision of owner-managers may explain the advantage, he suggests.

On a global scale, agriculture development should try to capitalize on the high productivity of the peasant and the small farm.

Relatively simply technology, like hoes, may prove more beneficial than tractors or other advanced technology in the long run. This is particularly true in less developed countries where advanced technology may require relatively large amounts of capital, result in fewer farm jobs and hence add to the unemployment problems of urban areas.

Yotopoulos suggests that "paracommercial marketing techniques be developed at the commune, village or regional level to help small farms. Village fairs can provide a hothouse that nurtures new seedlings until they are ready to compete in regular markets.

Efforts to quickly link small farms produce to urban areas are likely to be uneconomical and should be resisted, he adds.

The people who profit from such schemes are invariably not the rural poor themselves but rather the sellers and producers of transportation and other services in the modem sector.

checking

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When traffic is heavy, Grob said, a controller might order a pilot to change altitude, but forget to mention the change when the plane passes into another zone. The next controller might not notice the difference when radar screen, potential hazard.

It generally happens because a number of small things are overlooked, Grob said.

Grob maintains that the equipment at the Aurora ARTCC contains almost all the safeguards controllers can use to avoid such incidents. Radar installations at seven sites feed plane locations, speeds and altitudes of FAA controlled planes to a computer system which projects identification numbers and altitudes alongside marker blips on radar screens.

The addition of the conflict alert completes th^ system, Grob said, but he added that the conflict alert is just a tool, which cannot replace controllers alertness.

As long as people are involved in it youll never eliminate all the problems, Grob said. But he says 21 errors is a good record when all the air traffic handled by the FAA is considered.

Grob says the controllers feed a maximum of 70 planes an hour to OHare, and take up another 70 departures. The flow of planes doesnt change much from day to day, but Grob says weather conditions can severely cut the capacity of an airport.

Airport control towers do not stock up planes in holding patterns. When OHare is working at capacity, the Aurora ARTCC places planes in racetrack shaped routes as far from Chicago as Dubuque, Iowa and Pullman, Mich.

During bad weather, the Cleveland ARTCC might also be stocking up planes bound for OHare, before tranafering them to Auroras holding patterns. In the worst periods, the airlines will cancel flights.

Grob says pressures are great at the Aurora center and the training of controllers is intense. A new controller takes years of training, classes and handling planes before becoming a $22,900 per year journeyman controUer. Grob said about 75 of 100 controllers at Aurora flunk out or quit before that time.

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Dr. Russell McDonald said most of the drop is in animal-related food products, and attributed the decline to higher prices for fed beef, pork and poultry during 1975. _

YES NO

This Energy Checklist

Can SLICE Tour Heating BUI

Are storm windows and doors

installed?

Are window panes properly

caulked?

Are daytime Inside temperatures kept at 68 and lowered to 60 at night?

In the winter, are drapes and shades closed at night to help keep out the cold and opened when the sun can shine in?

Have you closed off hot air

ducts or radiators in unused rooms and closets?

Are radiators or duct open

ings free from all obstructions to permit the full circulation of the warm air?

Are all hot water pipes or

heating system ducts insulated in unheated passages?

Is your heating system main

tained in efficient operating condition?

Is your heating system peri

odically checked (including cleaning any filters) to assure efficient operation?

Is ductwork insulated and are

all air leaks in ductwork . sealed?_

Are the walls and attics (or'

inside roof) insulated? Use 6" (CR-19) in ceiling and 3 (R-11) in walls and floors.

Are exterior house doors

closed quickly after use?

Is the fireplace damper closed

when not in use?

Is the kitchen exhaust fan shut

off when not in use?

Is thermostat cleaned once a

year to remove dust?

WASTE

Greenville

Utilities

Commission

mSENTED AS A COWSrHER SERVICE BY YOUR CORSCHER OWRED ELECTRIC CmiTT

Calls For Unions' International Role

By LASZLO K. DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A longtime labor leader turned university professor believes global unions are needed to bargain with the growing number of multinational corporations.

Its a matter of economic survival, Ernest Calloway said.

Calloway keeps track of interlocking directorates and big-money power plays as part rof his duties as a professor of I urban affairs at St. Louis University. He joined the I university after retiring as the I longtime research director for ! the Joint Council of Teamsters.

Without unions that cross [ national boundary lines, organ-Mied labor has no way to deal with a corporation that can quickly shift operations from United States to Asian ^countries, Calloway said.

^ In such cases a company ' finds workers whose wages may be less than a tenth of those of American workers and who are willing to put in long hours and six-day weeks without extra reward.

, It has been the historic I pattern of American unions to 1 follow the growth patterns of I industry, Calloway said.

\ If corporations are global, ithen we need global unions to 1 bargain with them.

I Calloway said the leadership Jof organized labor is aware of 1 the problems posed by interna-Uional corporations, and some of the labor hierarchy is getting around to the global union concept. However, he believes the unions are moving too slowly.

Forty or fifty years ago we were importing labor from eastern Europe and we were outproducing everyone, he said.

Now we are sending our money abroad to manufacture goods in areas where labor costs are low. Were losing

ERNEST CALLOWAY believes gl<rtal unions are needed to bargain with growing number of multinational corporations. (UPI Photo)

jobs. Not only do we have to compete with the Japanese but with the Americans who are heavily invested in Japan.

The automobile and shoe industries are prime examples of foreign competition which has cost American workers their jobs, he said.

We are only five hours from Birmingham, England, and the American-owned automobile plants there. The world is shrinking and labor has to respond, Calloway said.

In many instances our approach has been very reactionary. Proposals such as protective trade restrictions are all wrong. Thats not going to work.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLE81I.G<MIEN

ANOmiAftSRAMF

C laraiiwckMeoTrtbiin*

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

BKQ109S <7KQJ76 08 BAQ The bidding has proceeded: South West Nurth East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

7

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Q.2-North-South vulnerable. as South you hold: Q9854 <?A106 083 AK76

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you

respond?

Q.3-As South, vulnerable.

you hold:

107 <?AR98 0K83 4J65

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass I <!? 1

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

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Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<7KJ 0AQ88R KQJ73

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass I Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

7

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 <?AKQ7 0106 J7542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q98743 <!7A82 OA 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQJ5<;?K98 0107 4AQ76 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

INT Pass Pass Dhle.

Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads." send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

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aas raas aada ras H0E feiiin faaa raa ERBd san Eiad BOn ffldH na aaa nncsQs HnaasHDciuaBS

12. In great demand 38. Staff of office SOLUTION OF TESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ACROSS

1.Second 5. Italian day breeze g. Camels hair fabric 11. Wine storage cellar

26. Small toilet case

27. In this spot

28. Nail polishes

30. Indian shell currency

31. Globe

32. Mount Psiloriti 34. Originated

While rank and file union members appreciate these problems, Calloway believes they fear the mistaken notion of an equalizing tendency of contracts under an international union.

The fear, which Calloway said is unfounded, is that U.S. union members would subsidize the wage and benefit improvements achieved in contracts for foreign workers by giving up some of their benefits.

You can develop an international framework for collective bargaining agreements, with regional addendums tacked on for a particular country, he said. Wages and benefits would no doubt continue to stay ahead for American workers. Calloway does not expect global unions to be formed in the immediate future. Many American unions now have international as part of their title, he said, but that simply means those unions have locals in Canada.

Sooner or later we are going to have joint collective bargaining, where the automobile workers of England and Germany and the United States get together and say, Lets see how we can work in common on collective bargaining, he said.

Calloways choices for a start on international unionism include the auto, steel and transportation industries, all of which have heavy involvement by multinational corporations.

The logical place to start would be Mexico, because its so close, Calloway said. England and West Germany would be good, too, because theyre so highly unionized already.

Lets recognize the new economic facts of life. This is not a radical proposal. Its a logical extension from national to international unionism.

Halt Migration To Four Cities

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Alarmed by forecasts that Bogota could have 10 million inhabitants by the year 2,000, Medellin 8 million, Cali 6 million and Barranquilla 4 million, the Colombian Economic Development Ministry has embarked on an ambitious plan to halt migration to the cities.

The ministry plans to make intermediate cities of j Ebout 100,000 population like Giiardot, Villavicencio and Buenaventura more attractive places to live by improving municipal services and employment opportunities.

14. Holm oak

15. Component

16. Artificial teeth

18. Scottish uncle

19. Yellow bugle

20. Provisions 22. Small simlaiis

40. Hoard

41. Cougar

42. Widgeon

43. Pest

44. Affirmative

45. Period of duration

DOWN

1. Ill natured in mood

2. Group of turtles

3. Not easily excited

4. Woven fabric

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AP Newsfearurei

1-17

5. Manage

6. Proper function

7. Tailless monkey

8. Kind of grease ^

9. Pernicious

10. Cunning

13.Japanese

apricot

17. White yam

21. Little girl

22. Polynesian burial place

23. Large-billed bird

24. Caustic

25. Loud sleepers

26. Diplomatic headquarters

29.100 square meters

33. Pertinent

34. Algonquian Indian

35. Tedious

36. Ipecac source

37. Wild ruminant

38. Town near Liege

39. Pronoun

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18. LWA-*

MARKET MANAGER'S SALE!

WINN-DIXIE IS HAVING A MARKET MANAGER'S SALE, OFFERING YOU GREAT SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPT.

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THEMI_

o PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 21ST o NONE TO DEALERS e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Inflation Hiked Medical Costs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Inflation has caused a 73 per cent increase in medical costs since 1960, and most of the remainder came from Medicare and Medicaid, a Texas A4M University economist says.

Dr. Philip Gramm told the Texas Medical Association fiscal irresponsibility on the part of the federal government is the reason for the great bulk of medical price increases.

"Balancing the budget and stopping the inflation would go a long way toward stabilizing medical care prices.

He said Medicare and Medicaid will only cause costs to rise and quality to fall.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

CUT-UP WHOLE

FRYERS LB. 49c

LIMIT 4, PLEASE

1^ BRAND U.S. CHOICe BONECESS

LEAN STEW BEEF

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SHOULDER ROASTS

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FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS lb $1.99

L. $1.39 LB $1.79

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

LB.

79c

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PORK LINKS

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$1.19 $9.95

*

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ZLB

HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS

DRUMSTICKS lb 89c

BREASTSlb89c wings lb.89c

THIGHS LB 79c BACKS lb. 19c

ROASTING CHICKENS lb 57c> THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SOUP

CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINES

s__

LILAC ^ LIQUID

BRAND PORK PRODUCTS

WHOLE HOG FRESH SAUSAGE iS $1.19

WHOLE HOG

FRESH PORK LINKS a $1.19

SKINLESS ,4., 4.

I SMOKED SAUSAGE $1.79,^

FROSTY MORN BRAND

HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

?k1$1.99

$2.49

DETERGENT

BETTER RAKFRY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED _ _ 2-0Z

SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROWN a SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED

DINNER ROLLS

DELICIOUS

RAISIN BREAD

FRESH

J>ECAN TWIRLS

3pkgI$1.00

lo?F 59c

2 piSs. 89c^

ASTOR

INSTANT COFFEE 188

10-02.

JAR

1

WITH .50 OB MORE ORDER lUMIT II

DAK'S

SANDWICH LOAF

12-02.

CAN

dixie darling (

PANCAKE MIX

DEEP SOUTH

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THRIFTY MAID

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thrifty maid

POWDERED MILKi?$1.68

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

WHITE OR PINK

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

tiiSSc

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES ,

tiS8c

FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES

12 FOR 98c

harvest fresh

GREEN CABBAGE

2 LB. 29c

FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

33c

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE 3

1-QT.

BTL8.

$1.00

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

3 XS. $1.00

ASTOR ^

BROCCOLI SPEARS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 SS 1.00

ASTOR

FORDHOOK LIMAS

ASTOR ^

GREEN PEAS

ORCHARD HILL , . ^

FRUIT PIES ( *AmE'oHreACH"'^) 3 SIZE $1.00

10-OZ.

PKOS.

$1.00

3 SjS $1.00

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

Located At The Shoppers Mart

ManagerWayne McKinney Market ManagerDon Pulliam Produce ManagerWayne Radcllff

A-10-The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, January 18. 1976

PRIVATE PATIOS BENEFIT HANDSOME FOURPLEX

By^erry Bishop

Private, semi-enclosed patios, generously proportioned rooms, and cathedral ceilings contribute to the desirability of the Laclede, an original contemporary fourples. Two bedroom apartments and three bedroom units meld to achieve a harmony of design and a group of highly livable dwellings.

Brick siding and wooden fencing accent the up-to-date facade, and two half-story sections crown the exterior. Inside, the plan strives to make the rental units into homes. Besides the patio, each unit also enjoys a garage, two full baths, and an open dining room and kitchen.

In the two bedroom units, entry is into a closeted hallway with access to garage and living/dining room. Kitchen and living/dining room form an unrestricted area that houses a laundry nook and opens to a large patio. Two bedrooms and two baths make up the sleeping area, and the master bedroom is benefited by a private bath

PLAN YOUR HOME'

and sliding glass doors to the patio.

Three bedroom units display a different floor plan and an unusual one and one half story arrangement. Complete with coat closet, the entry merges with a 23-ft. living room edged in windows and sliding glass doors.

What approaches an entire wall of glass joins patio to living room and produces a bright, airy effect seldom found in apartment units. Bordering the living room is an open dining room and U-shaped kitchen, and a laundry niche is tucked under the stairway, out of sight but

Laclede

AREA

Units 1 & 4 Lower level Garage Units 2 & 3 Lower level Upper level Garage

SQ.FT.

-1.024

- 352

-1,056

- 496

- 528

totally convenient.

Furnished with sliding glass doors to the patio, the first floor master bedroom also sports double closets and a compartmented bath, which opens to the living room for efficiency. A stairway near the entry leads to two upper level bedrooms which sand-

....................................CUT

which a full bath with double sinks.

Cathedral ceilings add light and air to each of the four units, and adequate storage space is included. Two bedroom units merit a single garage, lined with storage area, and three bedroom units show double garages.

H e R e..............................

set(s) of LACLEDE House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans; Parcel Post....................... 1.25

-First Class....................... 2.25

Books; Third Class (per book).............. .48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name.

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $.

.Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Renewed Interest In Using Steel

By LASZLO K. DOMJAN

United Press International

While the all-steel house promoted after World War II and again a decade ago never caught on, there is growing interest today in steel underpinnings for conventional-looking frame houses.

Steel structural supports, such as wall studs, floor joists and roof trusses, are being used in an increasing number of residential construction pro

jects.

Other steel [moducts commonly in use in homes include siding, doors, windows, kitchen cabinets, generally in combination with more traditional materials.

Steel manufacturers say their product has several advantages, among them durability, uniformity of quality and eaue of assembly.

Prices of steel building materials, they say, become competitive with wood when all

factors are taken into account.

They cite possible labor savings because precut steel materials make for easier assembly; elimination of callbacks caused by such problems as warped or twisted wood; material reduction since steel joists can be spaced 24 inches apart, rather than the 16-inch spacing normally used for wood studs, and reduced maintenance for steel exterior materials.

A virtually all-steel house, built three years ago in Canada, was the subject of a report at a recent international conference of steel experts in St. Louis, sponsored by the University of Missouri-Rolla and the American Iron and Steel Institute.

Larry. W. Ife, an engineer with the Steel Company of Canada, Ltd., builder of the experimental house, said the structure was built in a

Women Should Not Be Put Off

f

In Desire To Build Something

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Although home building books are usually slanted toward men, women should not be put off in their desire to try a building project. Some building

jobs may look complicated or they may sound complicated when advice is given verbally. But if a woman acquires a good book, even though it has been written perhaps for a male do-it-yourselfer, and she follows

I The

I Garden Clinic I

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. We would like to build a patio at the back of our house. There is a large maple tree which would be in the center of this patio. What kind of surface materiai can we use to build the patio and yet not damage the maple tree? (J. V., Winston-Salem)

A. Any materials used should be porous enough to permit water and oxygen to reach the rather extensive root system of the tree. Use rock quarry screenings to create a level surface and place loose brick on top of the screenings. The brick may be placed as close together as possible. (Bill Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. Please settle an argument. What is the most popular canned vegetable? (L. G., Fayetteville) A. Tomatoes. The average American eats 56 pounds a year. This compares to about six pounds of canned corn and snap beans and four pounds of peas. Americans also eat about eight

pounds of pickles annually. (Douglas Sanders, extension horticulturist)

Q. Last year we planted a clump of pampas grass. It has been well cared for but has grown very little. How can we make it grow? (C. R., Ayden) A. Your pampas grass needs time to become well established. Fertilize with a half cup of any complete fertilizer for necessary nutrients. A mulch around the plant will prevent its being heaved out of the ground and killed as a result of freezes. Probably, additional time is all that is needed for the plant to grow. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. I plan to grow some vegetable plants in a cold frame. Someone told me I should keep the top of the soil dry. Why? (W. T., Rose HiU)

A. To reduce the possibility of damping-off, which causes young plants to decay at the soil line and topple over. Proper watering and ventilation can help you keep the top of the soil dry but good moisture below the soil surface. (W. W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

directions, she may be amazed at what she can do.

The two valuable assets in home building are a strong back and patience. If a woman has those she may need nothing more than a good book.

Now, Robert Scharff, well-known author of many do-it-yourself books, including a very useful one on wood finishing, has written "The Complete Book of Home Remodeling. Since he knows what he wants to say about a project, he conveys the message well and the clarity of his instructions can provide impetus.

As he points out, "there is not any job that a competent do-it-yourselfer cannot tackle. He also believes many so-called amateur improvement projects are superior to professional ones because the amateur is doing the work on his own home.

How do you become competent? You practice working on little projects before you tackle big ones. It is just like anything else employing dexterity in golf or tennis or whatever. Practice makes perfect.

The book irons out many of those confusing irregularities in lumberyard parlance by providing charts showing the various kinds of boards, common defects in them and board foot content. There is a breakdown by sizes of boards showing that an 8-foot 1 by 2 board is really a 1 by 134 and so on. There are charts, too, on softwoods and hardwoods and the various kinds of nails required for jobs.

Illustrations include common, casing, finishing nails. There are measurements of nails diagrammed in inches and a table giving the approximate number per pound.

Knowing about boards and nails will give you confidence. It is the terminology that often overwhelms women and lumber yards arent always helpful.

Another good illustration for beginners is one that shows how to nail two pieces of wood together in various positions toenailing, clinching, skewing, staggering, are all methods that may be required for a particular job.

Even if you never build a brick wall, you will like to know the names of the different patterns masons use in laying brick Flemish, English, common and running bonds.

Building some shelves is a way to get acquainted with boards and the use of levels so that things will come out even.

There is an excellent chapter in the book on painting and wall covering.

The most valuable piece of information may be the basic post and beam construction which is not difficult but requires more elaboration than most books provide. In this connection he illustrates different methods of post footings in tamped earth, with a concrete collar, post anchor and so on.

(The Complete Book of Home Remodeling is published by McGraw-HiU.)

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The choice of a suitable wall material is the prime consideration when you decide to finish an attic, a basement, a garage, a carport or any room in the house. Everything else that will be put into the makeup of the

area should be selected after the decision on the kind of walls you want.

What you eventually choose is likely to be a compromise between what your first preference was and what you can afford, a condition we are all familiar with in the purchase of a

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea

Q. I plan on having a new asphalt roof put on my house soon. I mentioned to the roofer about getting a textured appearance to the roof such as I saw on a house about a year ago. He said that this could be accomplished by the use of heavyweight shingles, which I learned are more expensive than the standard weight shingles. But the house I saw (unfortunately, it was in another state, so it isnt easy for me to see it again) seemed to have

standard weight shingles. At least, they were the same kind as on neighboring houses, yet they had a more interesting appearance. Can you hazard a guess as to bow this effect was achieved?

A. I suspect that the roofing you saw was applied in what are called ribbon courses. This rugged roof texture is obtained by applying a triple thickness of shingles every third, fourth or fifth course. It is especially suited for the large roof areas of a long ranch. There are other ways to achieve textured effects, but this is the one used most often.

Hamilton, Ont., subdivision. An identical wood frame house was built a short distance away to be used for comparison.

After initial tests were run, the house was rented and has been occupied the last three years. Tests are performed periodically.

Ife said the tests concerned the main structural parts wall studs, roof trusses and floor joists. The other steel materials on the house were installed mostly for promotional reasons.

Ife said the steel studs had no significant effect on the insulation qualities of the building. Concern about condensation c.nd dusting on the studs proved unfounded, he said. The steel roof trusses proved to be durable, he added.

Vibration characteristics of the steel floor joists were of major concern because the plywood subflooring on steel joists has a somewhat metallic sound.

Our tests show there would not be any noticeable difference of performance under normal transient vibrations such as caused by someone walking across the floor, Ife said.

Because use of so much steel in a house is unusual, he said, potential builders and buyers "look at steel hypercritically.

Some of this is psychological, Ife said. rheres no real difference in the floors, but it sounds different. Once it is understood that steel is very easy to erect and has all its advantages in terms of durability and maintenance, it sells itself.

Steel building materials can be especially attractive in developing countries, the conference was told.

Alejandro L. de la Barra, a Mexican civil engineer, said prefabricated steel parts for housing with simple assembly instructions could save architects fees as well as time in construction.

There exists in Mexico a need for economical steel structures that can be easy to design, fabricate and erect, he said.

Due to the small size and weight of the (steel building parts), these have been erected in inaccessible areas, with transportation done by very primitive means, such as mules.

New Mortar Said Safer

NEW EAGLE, Pa. (UPI) -A manufacturer here says he has developed a heat resistant material to repair mortar gaps in home fireplaces, the origin of many home fires.

The National Fire Protection Association quotes the Allied Block Chemical Co. as saying fireplace and related fires in homes were responsible for a loss of more than $19 million last year.

Many could have been prevented by a visual inspection to spot disintegrating mortar, the manufacturer said.

Mortar material used in fireplaces is not heat resistant. After use, it tends to crumble, leaving what the company says are dangerous gaps between bricks, in the backwall, the hearth and around the flue. Heat scaping through the gaps can easily ignite wood framework, the company said.

The firm claims its newly developed fire plug can withstand temperatures up to 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The product will harden even when subjected to heat, the manufacturer says, adding that the material is many times harder than original mortars and cannot be scraped away with a knife.

City School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus for Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow;

Mondayhamburgers, french fries, baked beans, cookie, milk;

'Tuesdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, cake square, milk;

Wednesdaychili con carne, cole slaw, carrot sticks, rolls, peach half, milk;

Thursdaybeef stew with vegetables, purple plums, rolls, cake, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit crisp, milk.

Q. I intend to reupholster an old sofa which is still sound. I plan to use a plastic covering over foam rubber, but a neighbor showed me his sofa done that way years ago, and the covering is now quite stiff and brittle, so he advises against it. Do you see any reason why I cant go ahead with my plan?

A. A plastic can be used over foam rubber provided the plastic has a fabric backing so the plastic itself does not come into direct contact with the foam rubber. This prevents any chemical or other reaction between the two materials.

Q. Can I replace a section of a damaged cold water pipe that runs across our basement ceiling? I am very handy with tools but have never tackled this kind of project.

A. Can you do it? Yes. Should you do it? Thats another matter. Its not an easy job, but more important, local ordinances often forbid making a repair of that type unless you are a licensed plumber. Better check first.

While a professional plumber sometimes can make such a replacement with a single piece of pipe, many do it with two lengths of pipe. After the water is shut off, the damaged pipe is cut with a hacksaw from 4 to 6 inches from a joint. First the short piece is unscrewed, then the long one. One length of new pipe is screwed into one joint and a union added to one end. The other piece of new pipe then is screwed in. The two lengths are brought together with the union. Again, a warning: be sure first that the repair is not against the law and be certain in your own mind that you can handle such a project.

HEIL

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The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752*3042

house, a car or even a suit or dress.

Technology has made the se^ lection of a wall material somewhat more confusing than it was years ago. But the proliferation of available products has a definite plus side. You can now choose from among numerous materials that come somewhere near your budget no matter how low or high it is.

A well-stocked building center or lumberyard will have dozens of different wall materials on hand, and within each type there will be a number of varieties. You can be sure, too, that no matter how many kinds are on display or available for inspection, there are many more that can be obtained on order. Should you not find what you want or have seen in a home or business office, ask about it. Generally, but not always, such items are more expensive than those in stock.

Standard gypsum board is the big seller among the dry wall materials, chiefly because of its reasonable price. Many other types are available, among them those with an extra fire rating (standard boards have a good tire resistance), those with special kinds of backings for various purposes and those with different facings that do not require finishing. The standard gypsum board has a plain paper covering that usually is painted or covered with wallpaper or some other flexible material.

Wood paneling remains a favorite, having both a literal and figurative warmth. Boards usually are installed vertically, but can be put up horizontally to achieve some special effect. Plywood and hardboard sheets, as well as many other materials that come in 4 by 8 and other large sizes, are also classified roughly as paneling.

Plywood consists of layers of real wood bonded together; the facing can be any of the softwoods or hardwoods, so that when you buy a sheet of fir plywood or birch plywood, it is the facing which gives the product its name. Hardboard is made of wood chips reduced to wood fibers which, with lignin, their natural binder, are reunited under heat and pressure in multiple presses to form the panel.

Other waU materials include insulation wallboard, acoustical board, particle board, fiberboard, asbestos cement board, fiber-glass panels, plastic laminates, cork and such things as brick and stone veneer, plastic brick, ceramic tiles and mirrors.

So, when you decide to finish a room, shop around and see whats available. Even if you already have settled in your own mind what youre going to use, its an interesting experience.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find the answers to 35 problems in Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs or How To Use Foam Rubber, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. (Questions can not be answered person-aUy.)

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METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-7S3-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Smiday. January I*.

Nominating Process Will Begin Tomorrow In Iowa

. .. L. . . 1 tKan vpr u;ith fftok all the delesBtes, and other new rule adopts

EDITORS NOTE - The proceaa of nominating the 1S76 preaidcntiai candidates begins Monday in Iowa. And like the nominating rUoai for both parties in ail sUtea, U wiU be wide opmi under political party reform rules that are stronger than ever.

By DON McLEOD AP PoUUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Political reformers have reshaped the presidential nominating system, and the changes could help Republican Ronald Reagan and might, ironically, send Democrats back to a smoke-filled room to bargain on their candidate.

The process begins Monday (Jan. 19) in Iowa where Democrats will hold caucuses in more than 2,500 precincts, the first step toward the eventual selection at a state convention

Health

Services

Schedule January 19-23

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

DallyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning - Nursing Visits only.

X-RaysArrangements 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 19,8:15a.m.-12noonand 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, January 22, 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. To be held in Dr. Garrentons office. Bethel, N.C.

PrenaUlTuesday, January 20, 8-11 a.m.

FamUy Planning and Post Partnm (6 wks. Checknp)-Tuesday, January 20, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 21, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, January 21, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment

necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

January 21, 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self exaimination of breast taught. No appointment

necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first come-first serve basis.

Pediatric CUnics-Thursday, January 22, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinkDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 22, 12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

January 23, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendancei Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, January 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, January 23, 2-4 p.m.

In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday - January 20 - Farm-vUle; Wednesday January 21 -Bethel; Bethel Qinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday - January 22 - Ayden; Friday - January 23 -Grimesland (CLOSED UNTIL

further notice

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices 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 Monday -Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on .Sundays from 8-9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

of delegates to the national convention.

Under the reform rules adopted by both major parties the caucus-convention procedure is wide open, with everyone able to participate and any candidate who can inspire a following having a shot at winning delegates.

But most of the delegates, about 75 per cent of them, will be chosen or committed in primary elections in 30 states. There were 23 primaries in 1972.

The primaries and the conventions have some important common features under the new rules. First, they make it easier for a dark horse to win convention delegates, especially in the case of the Democrats who have adopted a proportional refffesentation rule and have eliminated winner-take-all primaries.

Secondly, they favor the candidate with charisma and the ability to excite activist supporters.

People who troop through the snow to vote in primaries early in the year or stay through all-night caucuses are generally the political activists who support ideological candidates of the right or left.

The great mass of middle ground voters tend to prefer centrist candidates in November but frequently they dont bother to vote in the primaries.

This year none of the Democrats seems to be attracting the kind of devoted throngs of young supporters Eugene McCarthy and George

McfJovem drew.

But on the Republican side, Ronald Reagan, former California governor and movie star, appears to have the charisma and ideological commitment to enlist the activists.

The very reforms that have opened the nominating process and made delegate distribution agonizingly fair have made it less likely that any Democratic candidate will go to the national convention in New York next July with a commanding lead.

However, surviving candidates should have blocs (rf faithful delegates whose votes could be traded. So the final horse-trading and nominating of a presidential candidate may be done in the smdce-filled rooms the reforms were supposed to end.

The caucuses, conventions and primaries of both parties are open to any interested citizen who wants to take part although both Democrats and Republicans are trying to limit participation to party members.

Secret meetings have been banned. The sessions at which delegates to the various meetings are chosen must be open and advertised in advance.

In addition, old rules which allowed politicos to control a meeting by voting masses of proxies have been banned by both parties. Democrats permit a form of proxy voting, but only a person who actually shows up at a meeting may leave a proxy, if he departs before the meeting ends.

So the candidate who can got the most fans to the early cauc

uses will get the biggest share of a states national convention delegates.

On the eve of the first caucus, Reagan appears to be the only candidate of either party possibly capable of packing caucuses with his supporters. He is clearly identified as a strong conservative with a committed constituency to draw from.

Unless President Ford can stir his supporters enough to tramp through the snow and sit through aO-night caucuses, all

the patronage and prestige of the White House may not be enough to offset a youth-oriented Reagan assault.

In addition to what reformers have done to the caucuses, the new rules have encouraged some states to switch from conventions to primary elections because they are less vulnerable to challenge and simpler to supervise. Primaries also tend to favor candidates with clearly established ideological appeal.

The Democratic vote seems

more splintered than ever, with most candidates playing it safe ideologically.

The main reason is the Democrats new rule on proportional representation, forbidding winner-take-all primaries. The biggest casualty is the California primary, which traditionally has come late in the season and has awarded the nations largest bloc of delegates to the statewide winner.

In 1972 McGovern beat Hubert Humphrey in California,

took all the delegates, and clinched the Democratic nomination. In 1964 Barry Goldwater took California over Nelson Rockefeller and sewed up the Republican nomination.

Now the winner in each congressional district in California gets that districts delegates instead of the statewide winner getting them all. Consequently, the states delegation is likely to be divided among several candidates.

The possibility of a brokered convention is enhanced bjf an

other new rule adopted by the Democrats for 1976 the right of a candidate to approve or disapprove of any delegate selected at the state level as pledged to him.

This means the delegate is more likely to be personally committed to the candidate to whom he is publicly pledged. And that means the candidate will be better able to control his own delegates and wheel and deal with their votes.

Organized labor, which found its power embarrassingly trimmed by the reforms in 1972, could be a far more significant force at a brokered 1976 convention.

Ibis time labor leaders are preparing to run in their states pledged to the candidate most likely to carry the state. This way most of them are likely to get to the convention, unlike 1972 when many bet on the wrong horse or tried in vain to get elected as uncommitted delegates.

In the event of a deadlocked, multi-ballot convention, the labor delegates would pose a sizeable and cohesive bloc once their original commitments had expired after the first few bal-kU.

Koreans Prefer Hot Floor Sleep

SNOWY CLAN-CrtIg Andrews and la> wile, Bnth, and six chU^n, ages 2 to 12, started bnUding snowmen after a snowfall

By JAMES KIM SEOUL, Korea (UPI) -Although the country has many western-style homes, most South Koreans prefer to sleep on a hard floor heated by coal briquettes.

The winter season here extends over a five-month period lasting until March, and Koreans are exposed to temperatures as low as 20 degrees below zero.

To withstand the cold, along with frequent heavy snowfalls, Koreans sleep on the "ondol floor heated by "yontan coal.

Ondol is a cement or clay floor covered by varnished paper with several hot air passages underneath leading from a furnace where coal briquettes are burned. If the system is properly designed, the heat turns the entire floor into a sort of radiator, which also heats the room air.

There are numerous types of ondol paper, many with coloKul designs, and the more affluent use steel pipes heated by an oil burner instead of the traditional air passages.

On ondol you dont bother to use a bed. You simply spread a mattress on the hot floor, cover yourself with a blanket and go to sleep.

When South Korea began refining oil in 1964, the government, aware of the Umited coal deposits here, encouraged the use of oil as the major fuel, and many households cmiverted to oil-heating systems even for ondol.

When the energy crisis struck two years ago, the government reverted to a coal primary, oil secondary fuel poUcy. Rising prices made coal briquettes far cheaper than kerosene or diesel fuel.

A yontan is a round cake of coal hardened in a cast containing 19 holes. It is 5.5 inches high, with a diameter of six inches, and weighs nearly eight pounds. Experts say each yontan yields 4,600 calories of heat.

Last winter, authorities had to impose a yontan rationing system to meet rising demand caused by hoarding by dealers and consumers. No restrictions are anticipated this year, however.

A piece of yontan costs 7.2

cents, and three pieces are normally required to heat an average-size room for eight hours.

According to official statistics, 13.5 million pieces were used daily last year nearly half of them in Seoul. Authorities estimate this years average will be about 14.3 million.

For the winter season, 10 million tons of coal, or two-thirds of South Koreas annual coal production, is needed. They predict an adequate supply for this winter.

The yontan-ondol system can have deadly side effects. A faulty heating system can produce carbon dioxide leakage, and each year several hundred persons die from gas poisoning, officials say.

Art, Antique Trade Is Up

108 E.2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 74A-4021

1702 W. Sth St., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-8248

All Sizes From 6' to 27'

if Porcelain Interior

if Uprights In Color Defrost Drain ^

^irlpool *

Limit Quantity Buy Now

FOD FREEZER EAH1SC

earlier this week and wound up with this lineup on their bum in Lakewood, near Clevebnd, Ohio, (AP Wlrepboto)

LiKli Special

Hoi loosi Fork

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Winttrvlllt.N.C.

79S-2M}

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Buy now for extra value!

Eold Dealer

liniited Edition

Newspo^

Sale

NEW YORK (AP) - Sotheby Park Bernets announcement that trading through its auctions in America has returned to 1973 record levels is regarded as good news for New Yorks international art and antiques trade. The firms regulated public auctions in New York are regarded as the barometer of the market.

Much of the success of the season, which opened in early September, was attributed by Parke Bemet president John Marion to noticeably increased American buying and bidding against international competition.

Net sales of 132,674,039 of property were recorded September through December. The results represent a 28 per cent increase over the same period last year and are 3 per cait behind the same period for the preceding year, which ushered in the record 1973-74 season.

Limited Edition Mustang II

with $ 137

of Jcti retail value at no extra charge*

Includes! all Mustang II standard equipment such as 4-spced stick shift, front disc brakes, rack and pinion steering, Plus two-tone lower body, bodyside stripe, unique seat inserts, styled steel wheels, trim rings, bnished aluminum panel applique. Quantities are limited.

Limited Edition Mustang 11 2+2

Limited Edition Mustang II 2-Door

PLUS spotty aluminum wheels for only $97 sticker price on Limited Edition Mustang (regular sticker price $176)

'Based on manufactuters sufgested retail price. (Car shown with white sidewalls $13 extra)

Beautiful new Limited Edition

Ford Torino 159

(Car shown with white sidewalls $39 extra)

Includes! all Torino standard equipment such as V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, etc., Plus half-vinyl roof, opera windows, Gran Torino seat with Concord cloth inserts, accent paint stripe, bodyside molding, dual racing mirrors, sport wheel covers, special door trim panels, selected matching cloth and vinyl interiors. Quantities are limited.

off total retail value, tsaicd on traditional u ggetlcd retail

pridng, of baie Torino |

I plus

additional item*.

Explorer Special

Pickups up to

HUNnNG HINT COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP!) - Many Texas farmers and ranchers could supplement their incomes by leasing their land for hunting, a Texas Extension Service researcher says.

New Limited Edition Ford Elite

off standard Elite ticker price

Miqor discount* on Limited Edition Explorer Pickups with special metallic paints, mag-type wheel covers, unique color-keyed interiors and your choice of equipment such as power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Quantities are limited.

Includes! Elite standard equipment such as vinyl roof, twin opera windows, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, etc.. Plus unique wheel covers, special bench seat and trim, special door trim panels, selected matching c oth and vinyl interiors, but excluding wheel lip moldings, door carpet and deluxe steering wheel. Quantities are limited.

(Car shown with white sidewalls $39 extra)

I P

SUB

*Bascd on suggested retail prices of separate options compared to special package prices. (Truck shown with white sidewalls $40 extra and rear bumper $60 extra)

ulomatic transmission, air conditioning. Quantities are limited. whit^dcwalU $ ^^ and tear bumper T? C 1^

Buy now for extra value at your Ford Dealer Linuted Edition bale.

HASTINGS FORD, INC

TENTH STREET EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C.

A-lThe Daily Rencctor, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 1*. Wi

Jan de Gaetani Concert Set

Mezzo-soprano Jan De Gaetani will be appearing in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on January 28, at 8:00 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Student Union Artists Series Committee. Miss De Gaetanis command of contemporary masterworks and her virtuosity in the Baroque, classical and romantic repertoire are making her one of Americas most active singers.

In a single season, 1973-74, she appeared five times with the New York Philharmonic, twice in Carnegie Hall, with the American Symphony Orchestra and the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, as well as in recitals and chamber concerts throughout the country in the major university concert series. She also appeared extensively in Europe, performing in England, France, Swit

zerland, Finland, Scotland, Holland, and Spain. Her activities in the coming season will take her to Europe again as well as to Japan with the BBC Orchestra conducted by Pierre Boulez. Each year she premieres several works written especially for her by leading American and Euorpean composers.

Miss De Gaetani is a native of Ohio and a graduate of the Juilliard School. She has been Artist-in-Residence at the University of Wisconsin and a faculty member of the Juilliard School. Now Artist-in-Residence at the Apsen Music Festival, Miss De Gaetani also conducts master classes at universities throughout the country. She is Professor of Voice at Eastman School of Music.

Tickets, priced at *4.00 may be obtained in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

j....

ECU Percussion

Concert Wednesday

JAN DE GAETANI.,. aiesss^Mh wiil appear tai eaacert Jaimary M at* pm. In Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are priced at |4.M each.

Superman's Girl

Next On ECU Lecture Circuit

Contemporary percussion music will be featured in a concert by the ECU Percussion Ensemble to be given Wednesday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Selections to be performed are Michael Udows The African Welcome Piece: Michael Colgrass' Three Brothers; Dance by Ronald Lo Presti; Traces by RandaU Shinn and Fred Brownolds Manhattan Rag.

In addition to the compositions listed above, Harold

Jones, director of the ensemble, will present several solo works by modern American and Japanese composers.

The ECU Percussion Ensemble has performed in the eastern United States at music meetings, at community fine arts programs and in a number of college contemporary music festivals.

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

Noel Neill will be appearing at East Carolina University on Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre, She will be describing her experiences and the highlights of Superman - on and off the screen - *ith a question and answer period. The program will also include an audience participation period as well as action packed Superman films.

Noel Neill wanted to be a newspaper woman ever since she was old enough to hold a pencil in her hand. Today, Noel is probably the most famous newspaper gal in the world. Shes Lois Lane, Star Reporter for the Metropolis Daily Planet. As every television fan knows, she has been out-scooping Clark (Superman) Kent for front page news.

Noel got her newspaper training from her father, David Neill, News Editor of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. ate earned her first money by writing articles for Womens Wear Daily, a trade publication.

Her newspaper career was short lived. One summer she was spotted by Bing Crosby at NBC and he signed her to sing at the Del Mar Turf Club.

After the season at Del Mar, Noel was signed to a longterm contract by Paramount Studios and made her professional screen debut in the movie Henry Aldrich for President with Jimmy Lydon. Other Paramount releases she has appeared in include Submarine Command, Greatest Show on Earth, Here Come the Waves, Music Man, and "The Big Clock. She was loaned-out to do the High School Hero series which was followed by the original Superman serial for theatres.

Tickets for the public are *2.00 each.

The first science magazine was the American Journal of Science and Art, printed in New York City and issued in July 1818.

HAROLD JONES... dlractar r the ECU PcromlM EnMBible: whkh will give a free concert at the Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 pm. Wednesday.

Last Year's Rock And Jazz

Queen's Marines, Black Watch To Give Raleigh Performance

MEN W THE ROYAL MARINES ... and the Black Watch hi

current uniforms and la authentic reproductlMis of the nnifomu

tennial Commission on February 5 and 7 at 8:00 each evening.

In their first joint appearance in the United States since 1776, the massed bands, pipes, drums, and dancers of Her Majestys Royal Marines and 'The Black Watch are making a coast to coast tour of the United States which includes their engagement here in Raleigh at Reynolds Coliseum under the auspices of the Raleigh Jaycees and the Wake County Bicen-

Tickets to this royal salute to 200 years of American Independence are priced at *3.00 for students and *4.00 for adults and are available at the Reynolds Coliseum Box Office, all Kerr Drug Stores, and from the Wake County Bicentennial Commission.

Woodwind Recital

At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, the East Carolina University Faculty Woodwind Quintet will present a concert of woodwind music in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

For this quintet will

concert, the perform J. S.

Bachs Fugue in G Minor and Concerto No. 1 (after Vivaldi); TWo Miniatures by Benjamin Lees; Peter Muellers Quintet No. 1 inE. Flat; and Jean Absils Danses Bulgares.

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

Barbara Plummer Recital

Barbara Plummer of Raeford, a student of Peter Takacs, will present her senior piano recital at the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

For her senior program, she has listed Mozarts 12 variations on Ah, vous dlrais-]e. Maman; several

Schumann pieces Wald-szenen. Opus 82, Eintritt Jager auf der Lauer, Ein-same Biumen, Verrufene Stelle, Frnendlich Land-schaft, etc; and selections from Villa-Lobos Prole Do Bebe.

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

The rarest colored diamonds are blue and pink.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

United Press International

'The year 1975 saw rock music stand still while jazz enjoyed a renaissance.

The best rock album of the year undoubtedly was Led Zeppelins Physical Graffiti which became an instant gold record. It included several numbers which Led Zeppelin featured in its American tour.

The year was very kind to Neil Sedaka, who found new popularity as both artist and composer. It is quite possible that Sedakas hit song, Love

Bands Philadelphia Freedom. Olivia Newton-Johns Please, Mr. Please, finished lower in the ratings but was a fine song.

And Rhinestone Cowboy should be an easy winner as country record of the year, while album honors in this field probably will go to John Denvers Back Home Again.

Bruce Springsteen came on late in the year as a superstar with Bom To Run, and the Grammy award electors may name him the male artist of the year, although Freddy Fender

Will Keep Us Together, which *^8er Whittaker also made made the husband-wife team of

big splashes. Gloria Gaynor was a leading candidate for new female artist of the year, along with Jessi Colter and Emmy Lou Harris.

Broadway produced some musicals which made excellent original cast recordings. In my opinion the best Broadway show LP was The Wizard of Iz, which offered several good songs, notably Ease On Down the Road.

And of all movie sound tracks, my favorite was Funny Lady.

Hospitality House

Todays Hospitality House is devoted to an Alaskan theme, with a film and guests focusing for the 45 minute period i Americas 49th state on Kay Currieis weekly show over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon until 12:45 {zm.

Kay is showing a film on the Trans-Alaskan pipeline which was produced by the Aleysha Pipe Line Service Company. The film tells the story of the 800 mile long construction task, the largest ever undertaken by private industry one that costs an estimated *5 million daily.

Other facets of todays show include the appearance <rf Ge<Hge and Gisela Ives of New Bern. Ives is president of the Ives Oil Company of New Bern He and his wife were early visitors to the pipeline scene Also on the show is a white Samoyed snow dog, furnished by the East Carolina kennel of Greenville

Robert Beaulieu, chef at the Treasure Cove Country Chib near New Bern, prepares a baked Alaska in the studio kitchen.

Qbc) southeastern

The Wonderful Wacky World Of 62 Americas Favorite Of The 70 s

?ri

the Captain and Tennile an overnight sensation, will be chosen as the record of the year. It was the best-selling single of 1975, finishing ahead of Glen Campbells Rhinestone Cowboy and the Elton John

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Tliis year as the Queen of England visits the U. S. and the British Government loans a rare copy of their much cherished document of freedom, the Magna Carta, they have chosen the Royal Marines and The Black Watch to mount a production in celebration of the many years of friendship between Great Britain and the United States.

In the spectacle the Royal Marines, in their blue uniforms topped by white helmets and The Black Watch, in their traditional kilts and towering headdresses, perform with the

pomp and ceremony that the British alone can create, playing the martial music that has stirred the courage of their men in battle for centuries. Andina tribute to the United States on the 200th anniversary of its independence, they play many American marches and tunes, and, in part of the program, perform in the same uniforms they wore during the War of Independence.

In addition there is an display of ancient sword dancing, precision march formations, and the sound of the pipes of The Black Watch.

PLAZA CINEMA

The Life and Good Timet of Grizzly Adams-This movie is a fictionalized version of the life of James Capen Adams, a legendary trailer and mountaineer of the 1800s. Playing now through Tuesday. Rated (G)

Brannlgan-John Wayne fans will not be disappointed in his latest screen adventure. Wayne plays a toug^but lovable Chicago cop who travels to Londoi to capture an eacaped criminaL All seats $1.00 Wednesday and Thursday only. Rated (PG)

Three Days of The Condor-Five top names, including two Oscar winners are united in an action and suspense tale dealing with a secret spy network within the Central- Intelligence Agency. Starts Friday. Rated (R)

PITT

American Graflttl-High School reminiscing of the lOSOs. Playing now through Thursday.

The Great Waldo Peppep-Staning Robert Redford. Starts Friday.

PARK

Child Under A Lcaf-Dyan Cannon plays in a melodramatic tragedy in the rrie of a wife, mother, and illicit lover. Now Playing Rated (R)

Sundance Cassidy and Butch The Kid-Starts Friday. Rated (PG)

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18, 1178ArU

A Vigorous Show Influenced By Organic Forms

The Greenville Twelve is the name of a show that opened last Sunday at the Greenville Art Center and is to remain on view during the

month of January.

This is a strong collective exhibit, revealing some fine talent put to good use. Most of the group are young. All are

teacher-artists in the Greenville City School system art program.

If any one thing stands out

^ * if'

THE CENTRAL PANEL ... s a three panel eanstmctiea paiatiag by Marsha Eakea.

A Rttview

North Carolina Atlas, A Fine Research Tool

prominently as a unifying factor in this show, its the obvious role the influence of organic forms plays in many of the works on view.

The vigor, the hidden energy inherent in nature have in many instances been successfuily translated to canvas, paper, sculpture, ceramics and other media employed in this multi-media show.

This results in an exhibit where texture and surfaces are as important as color and design in the concept of individual pieces. Raised, billowy smooth surfaces with a definite feminine connotation; and irregular projecting surfaces, rough and masculine, constitute a dual variation on the ways in which an artists can be inspired by natures forms.

The Greenville Twelve exhibit gains,Uuch from the excellent mounting it has received and like all shows at the Art Center, it suffers somewhat from the lack of proper lighting.

Teacher-artists in the city school system exhibiting in this January show are: Steve Donald, Marsha Eakes, Norma Gray, Valerie Pfeifer, Bob Karl, Susan Mason, Cynthia McAllister, Cathy Jessen, Billy Stinson, EMith Summey, La Veta Weatherington and Ron Williams.

With this excellent show to kick off the Bicentennial Year, to be followed by a one-man show in Feburary by Ed Reep, theres no doubt that the Greenville Art Center is off to a flying start for 1976.

Jerry Raynor

North Carolina Atlas Portrait Of A Changing Sonthem State, Edited by James W. Clay, Douglas M. Orr, Jr., Alfred W. Stuart. Chapel Hill, N.C. The University of North Carolina Press. 1975. Large format, 331 pps, illustrated. $17.95.

A geological controversy concerning the Coastal Plain province relates to the number, nature, and age of a series of coasUl terraces that rise in a step-like manner from east to west.

The terraces, with soft-rolling names Coharie, Sunderland, Wicolico, Talbot-Penholoway and Pamlico, step down progressively from the moot westward region of the Coastal Plain to the ocean bordered marshes.

Another geological controversy centers on the so-called Carolina Bays, shallow, elliptical dquressions appearing by the^ thousands most prominraitly in llie southern area of the coastal plains. What quirk of nature developed these elongated sand rimmed, peat

filled depressions all in a northwest-southeast direction?

Intriguing information on North Carolinas physical characteristics are but one part of the rich mine of information contained in North Carolina Atlas.

Facts on just everything you may need to know about North ICaroIina, past and present, will likely by found in concise form in the pages of this book.

In tightly edited text, dozens of contributors, knowledgeable persons in a wide range of fields, have provided up-to-date facts and figures on the states people, physical resources, economy, and services.

A score of cartographers, working with chief cartographer James W. Gay and staff cartographer Jefferson L. Simpson have produced over 500 cartographic figures that are integrated with the text to produce a well coordinated means of providing information which, while often highly technical, is always still easy to grasp.

Awards Contest Details

Literary

The Hackney Literary Awards of the 1976 Birmingham Festival of Arts offer $2,000 in prizes for poetry and short stories. Winning manuscripts will be considered for publication by FOLIO, International literary magazine. Deadline is February 10 (postmark).

Residents of the USA and students in American colleges and universities are eligible to submit one manuscript in either, or both, categories. Short stories, limited to 5,000 words or less, poems, maximum of 50 lines.

Free ECU Classes

The School of Music at East Carolina University is announcing that it stm has openings in its Piano Program for Children. Minimum age is seven.

Class sessions are hdd twice weekly, meeting on the same day aftar school. In addition to piano instruction, studoits receive musicianship and theory training.

For additional information, parents may telephone E. Gregory Nagode at the ECU School of Music (758-6851) or at home (756-3879).

LINCOLN CENTER STARTS 2 NEW SERIES NEW YORK (AP) - During the 1975-76 season, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts will present two new series Great Performers of the Organ and the New Generation of Great Performers.

The new series join the annual series of Great Performers at Avery Fisher Hall.

Poetry may be short, related poems submitted under one title, total lines not to exceed maximum. Only original, unpublished manuscripts, which have not won adzes in other contests, may be entered. Winners are to be announced March 20.

Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced. Cover sheet should include title, name and address of author and category entered. Authors name should not appear in the body of the manuscript. Enclose SASE for return of scripts and listing of prize winners.

Awards are $250, first; $1M, second; $100, third, in each category for national awards.

Cecil Hackney, founder of the Hackney Corporation of Birmingham, has sponsored the contest since 1969 and expanded the event in 1973 to include writers from the entire nati(m.

The Birmingham Festival of Arts twenty-sixth annual celebration will salute Greece and Americas Bicentennial, Mardi 19-28

Gordleys In Joint SKow

A collection of paintings and drawings by Marilyn and Tran Gordley, both members of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty, are now on display at Craven Community College New Bern.

Tran Gordley is associate dean of the ECU School of Art, and also chairs ECUs Department of Painting. Marilyn Gordley is a member of the ECU painting faculty.

Elected To Academy

REGINA, Canada (AP) - Allan Sapp, an Indian painter who describes himself as an illiterate by choice, has been elected to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

Saw>, a 45-year-old Cree, is a former logger and weifarr recipient who says he preferred

drawing pictures to learning to read and write.

He was named to the academy in recognition of his achievements in painting scenes of Indian life. Academy membership is reserved for artists who have distinguished tiwRfSeives'BatieMtiiy ms itts-,BtQno.WSl nationally. My Life - Golda Me.r

A word must be said about the visual appeal of the charts, maps, and tables. The colors are varied, bright and clear. The method of presentation in each instance deals lucidly with essential elements of information.

North Carolina Atlas is divided into seven parts comprising 17 divisions covering basic subjects such as history, urbanization, vegetation and soil resources, climate and air quality, education, agriculture, manufacturing, outdoor recreation, cultural arts, etc.

A glance at the index reveals individual items as div^ as curing country hams; military draft rejection rates; coastal marshes; hydrologic cycle; Indians and Irish potatoes; phosphate and pyrophyllite; skiing and slavery; temperature inversions and theater; tomatoes and tornadoes.

An added dimension of beauty is given this superbly produced book by the inclusion of a few excellent black and white photographs representative of all sections of North Carolina.

In the foreward. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. notes: (North Carolina Atlas) ... is a unique contribution to the understanding of the problems and opportunities that face the people of North Carolina. Such an awareness is a logical prelude to planning the states orderly development.

Norfli Carolina Atlas is perhaps of utmost value to planners in all areas of state, county and municipal governments and agencies. Here, in one place, is basic information on a complete spectrum of soil conditions, economics, educational levels and other data needetf for current plans and future projections.

It is equally valuable, however, as one of the finest research tools available to students, writers, journalists or anyone with a need for comprehensive facts and figures about Nath Carolina.

Jerry Raynor

Best Sellers

Fiction (iirtain Agatha Oirlstie Ragtime E.L. Doctorow The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

In Ihe Beginning Chaim Potok

Ixxdting for Mister Goodbar

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David Niven

Sylvia Porters Money Book

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

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The Age of Napoleon Will and Ariel Durant The New Yorker Album of Drawings 1925-1975 The Ascent of Man Jacob

From Sieppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK Perhaps we need to be reminded that deceit and undox:over operations have not always been at the service of low causes, such as the subversion of friendly governments, the assassination of chirfs of states with whom we were not at war, and the opening of Senators mail There was a time when dirty tridM had their place-in Bodyguard of Lies, Anthony Cave Brown tells the true story of the clandestine war of intricate deceptions that hid the secrets of D-Day from Hitler and sealed the Allied victory. The title comes frmn a Churchill epigram:

In wantime truth is so {aecious that she should always be attended by a bodyguard of lies. The book describes the many ways the Allies deceived and underminded Hitler, spied on and employed intelligence and countadntelligence against the Nazis in laying the groundwork for the crucial invasion of Europe on D-Day. The reader meets a large and fascinating cast of heroes and rogues and is swept through dozens of plot and countenplot, stealth and treachery, lies and deceits He learns the full story behind Churchills agonizing decision not to warn the city of Coventry that it was about to be destroyed; he follows the deadly cat-and-mouse games between Allied agents in France and the Gestapo, the near fiasco of Mmitgomerys double, who could not be k^t sober, and the heroic but doomed efforts of the anti-Hitler German underground to eliminate the Fuehro'. These and many more ex|dosive stories, of code-breakers and deceivers, of plots and ruses make this secret history of D-Day a most important wwk on World War II Helen Thomas writes in Dateline: White House of the human side of the Presidency as she has seen it from the inside, during the fifteen years she has covered the White House for UPL From Kennedy to Johmon to Nixon to Ford, she has gone everywhere

with the first families-Russia and China with Nixon, to Helsinki with Ford, down the Snake River rapids on a rubber raft with Lady Bird, to the hospital for the birth of a Kennedy baby. We see Komedy, after John-Johns birth respraiding to the question Do you want your son to grow up to be President? We see L.B.J. spearing a piece of bacon from a guests plate . . . prodaiming 1 am the king. We listen to Martha Mitchells dramatic late night phone calls and we hear a confidante^ s report that Betty Ford played an important role in her husbands decision to pardon Nixoa Dateline: White House presents refreshingly candid and understanding portraits of the complex human bdnga-sometimes triumphant, sometimes tragic-who inhabit the White House

Three Films Scheduled

the dragon to his birthday party. The other films are Changes, Changes and The Mole As A Painter.

Three is again the number of films to be shown during the coming week in the continuing series of childreis films in the citys libraries.

The main film is The Dragons Tears, the story of a dragon who lives in a mountain cave and terrifies the village below, except for one little boy who invites

Sports World

GREGARIAN RELIEF... b cait ahunimim and ptostk coastmcted ky Steve DenU.

Multimedia Celebration For Film About Reep

Show times are: Carver Library, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Sheppard Library, 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 p.m. Friday.

Carolina Today

Tax time is evident in the line-up of guest to make appearances onCarolina Today during the coming week, as two spots will be devoted to that annual January event Individuab and groups scheduled to appear (m the early morning program over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 are:

Monday, January II7:10 am. HalSmith, president of the Greenville Jaycees, will have a special announcement to make 7:30 a.m, Eugene Stone, a GA from Rocky Mount will discuss taxea

-Tuesday, January 20 Incomplete Wednesday, January 21 7:30 am Representatives from the N.C Womwis Political Caucus Committee will be the days guesta

Thursday, January 22 7:30 am, The Redeemers, a ainglng chuTch group. Will present a program of music Friday, January 23 7:30 a.m, Hilton Boyd, of the Greenville Internal Revenue office, will be the second guest of the wedc to focus on taxea

Festival Auditions

Joseph Thayer, Director of Admissions for Eastern Music Festival (EMF), will hold North (tardina auditions for admission to the 1976 summer season, June 26-August 7, in the following cities:

Winston-Salem-February 4North Carolina School of the Arts-12:00-5:00 Charlotte-February 9Garringer High School-at the Charlotte Youth Symphony rehearsal Greensboro-February 14 and Aj^il ifr-University of North Carolina at Greensboro-at the Greensbwo Symphony Youth Orchestra rehearsal Hidiory-March 6at the Western Piedmont Youth Symphony rehearsal Raleigh-March S-Broughhm High School-at the Raleigh Youth Orchestra rehearsal Further North Carolina auditions will be scheduled by appointment on requestcall the EMF dfice (919) 272-2177.

Music, watercolors and a film are all part of a multimedia celebration to take place at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night at Mendenhall Student Union.

Artist Edward Reep, filmmakers Bob'Rasch and Henry Stindt, and composer Otto Henry, all faculty members at East Carolina University, will be honored at the Wednesday reception

Top Ton

"I Write the Songs, Barry Manilow Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross Convoy, C. W. McCall Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players Fox on the Run, Sweet I Love Music, OJays Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer You Sexy Thing, Hot Chocolate Times of your Life, Paul Anka

"Walk Away from Love, David Ruffin

Top Country

Just in Case, Ronnie Mil-sap

When the Tingle Becomes a Chill, Loretta Lynn The Blind Man in the Bleachers, Kenny Starr ^ Ck)untry Boy (You Got your Feet in L.A.), Glen Campbell Convoy, C.W. McCall "Sometimes, Bill Anderson Looking for Tomorrow, Mel Tillis This "nme Ive Hurt Her More than She Loves Me, Conway Twitty Overnight Sensation, Mickey Gilley Sometimes I Talk in my Sleep, Randy Corhor

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The second meeting of the East Carolina Poetry Forum will take place Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in Room 22 of the Mendenhall Student Union Center on campus.

All poets and persons interested in poetry are invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

which will feature the premiere showing of The Content of Watercolor, a 22 minute color film on Reeps watercolor work. In addition, there will also be an exhibit of a dozen watercolors.

The Content of Watercolor has been more than a year in the making. Following its premiere here, it will later receive local and national distribution.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) January 19,1948

1. Symphony

2. It Might As Well Be Spring

3.1 Cant Begin To Tell You

4. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

5. Chickery Chick

6. Its Been A Long, Long me

7. Come To Baby Do '

8. Wait And See

9. Just A Little Fond Affection

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Tattoo Image

HOUSTON (AP) A tattoo artist says he would like to see the image of his profession upgraded.

Dave Yurkew has organized the First World Convention of Tattoo Artists & Fans to be held here Jan. 24-25. He said more than 100 artists, including 23 from foreign countries, have registered.

The main thing I would like to see the convention do is get rid of the drunken sailor image, he said. I dont tattoo drunks. I boot them out.

He said 40 to 45 per cent of his clients are women.

Tattoos are booming with women, Yurkew said. One recently altered the militaristic 'Death before Dishonor to read Death before Dishwashing.

The Art Shop & Gallery

Art Supplies, Lessons

758-0650 Featuring Weber Art Supplies

Rasch and Stindt, both faculty members of the Communications Arts Department at the ECU School of Art, have produced a film that involves the explorations, investigations, actions, reactions and harmonies between Reep, the artist and the way he expresses himself through the watercolor medium.

Music for the film was created by Dr. Otto Henry, ECU School of Music faculty member and a composer known most widely for his eletronic compositions. Wade Hobgood, a graduate student in the ECU Art Department did the musical engineer work for the film.

The public is invited to attend this multi-media event. There is no admission charge.

Twice Weekly Classes For Local Theater

Community theater classes are now scheduled to be held twice we^y. Stuart Aronson, director of the community project, has announced that because of the interest shown in the classes, a decision was made to double the amount of time devoted to them.

Classep will be held on Tuesday night beginning at 7 p.m. and on Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street.

There is no charge and all persons 18 or over with an interest in any phase of theater is invited to attend.

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A-14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSundoy, Juvary 18, 117Snake Handlers Appealing To Supreme Court

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REV. LISTON PACK raises a rattlesnake while preaching In 1973. (UPI Photo)

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Activities began to increase as students settled down after the Christinas vacation. A number of Rose High clubs held weekly meetings to organize their plans for the second semester.

The Key Club and Keywanettes were invited by the University City Kiwanis Qub to be guests at their Monday luncheon meetings. The club members are able to experience the proceedings of a large civic organization flrst hand.

Governors School

The Governors School nominees for the school were announced this week. Congratulations are extended to Timothy Caspar, Charles Hayek, Bobby Kim and Monica Lee in academics, to Becky Clemens, Kelly Graham, Beth McConnell and Clara Patricia Pleasant in art.

To Cathy Braxton, James Foreman, Jackie Cox and Kent Phillips in choral music, and to Pam Bath, NamJi Kim, Jim Kittrell, Serena Matney, Jen-nifo* ONeal and David Sowell in instrumental music.

The Junior Rotarian for the month of February is Dave Middleton. Dave serves as junior class (resident and is a member of the Key Club. The Junior Rotarian allows student leaders to (urticipate in the true proceedings of a major organization.

The American Legion is sponsoring a speech contest, offering scholarship awards.

Participants will present a prepared and an extemporaneous speech on a topic concerning the U.S. Constitution. Mrs. Wende Allen is the coordinator.

New Club

A new club has been organized at Rose High. The Minority Affairs Gub was passed by the Student Government Association last week.

Members elected officers at the meeting. Kelly Graham will serve as president, Anne Middleton, vice president, Anita Whichard, secretary, and Shirley Best, treasurer.

Tutoring children at the elementary and junior high schools is listed among the plans of the organization.

Outstanding students in the senior class have been inducted into the National Honor Society.

Gary Corda, Patsy Cox, Janet Crockett, Lillie Ann Darden, Becky Dough, Skipper Hardy, Kathryn Haynes, Scott Hill, Pat Inman, Leah Long and Gwen Maye were honored in the inductions.

Other honorees were Bob Peoples, Sherry Pernell, Ervin Phipi, Mary Roberts, Dorene Rountree, Debra Waller, Kristi Walter, AniU Whichard, Martha Wilkerson, and Robert Wilkerson.

The society honors those who have succeeded in scholarship, character, leadership, and service.

ECU Coordinating 'Decisions' Series

Great Decisions 1976," a program of discussions of . current issues, will be sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing

Education again this year.

The program is offered by the Foreign Policy Association, a private, non-partisan organization which works to develop through education an informed and articulate

American public opinion on major issues in world affairs

Buying Cheaper Colombian Gas

IPIALES, Colombia (UPI)-Motorists from Ecuador, an oil exporter and a member of the OPEC cartel, are forming long lines at gasoline stations in this border town of Colombia, which is barely self-sufficient in its petroleum needs.

Regular gasoline has recently risen in price in Colombia from 11 to 13.5 cents a gallon, but thats still three times as cheap as in Ecuador.

Ipiales merchants are grumbling that the Ecuadorean motorists clog the town, park their cars on the sidewalks, and why should the Colombian government subsidizeTuel only to have the Ecuadoreans, who have oil to spare, cart it away in their tanks?

The basic requirement for involvement in the program is that at least five interested persons agree to meet once a week for eight weeks and discuss the topics covered in this years Great Decisions booklet.

Topics include the Arab-Israeli conflict and prospects of peace in the Middle East, U. S. commitments in the Mediterranean, the new relationship between the U. S. and Latin American nations, the post-Vietnam role of the U. S. in Asia, the American Dream among nations, the part played by the U.S.A. in the current world economy, the threat to democracy posed by poverty in India, and changing U. S. foreign policy.

Further information about Great Decisions is available from Richard Morin of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or tele|rfione 758-6143-6148.

Opening Four New Museums

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Colcultura, the Colombian State Culture Institute, will open four new museums in 1976 in the town of Guaduas and Floresta in the central Andes mountains, Sibundoy in the south and Cucuta on the Venezuelan border.

The museums will exhibit the work of local artisans.

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The little mountain church near Newport, Tenn., was filled on Aug. 4,1973, when pastor Liston Pack lifted a brown wooden box from beneath the rostrum and took out a diamond back rattlesnake about five feet long.

Pack held it briefly and returned it to the box. Alfred Ball, a leader of the congregation, removed the snake a little later and handled it. A couple of others also held it. None was bitten.

The service was different from many others like it because an agent of the Tennessee Bureau of Identification was seated in the congregation. He was there because Packs brother and

The planet closest to the Earth is Venus.

another member of the congregation had died a few months earlier from drinking strychnine.

Find New Gold, Copper Deposits

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) New gold and copper deposits have been discovered in Catamarca Province in northwest Argentina, Economy Minister Antonio Cafiero announced.

Cafiero said the government is investing the equivalent of $393,(0 in developing the La Alumbrera field. He said estimates show about one million tons of cop(>er and a small amount of gold is present in the area.

Snake handling and poison swallowing are central to the faith of the Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name, a small sect with churches scattered throughout the hills of southern Appalachia. Several states, including North Carolina, Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee, have outlawed the practice.

Nothing much has been done about enforcement, however, although the Tennessee Supreme Court in 1948 upheld the constitutionality of a state law which forbids displaying a dangerous snake in such manner as to endanger the life or health of any person.

But after the poisoning incident at Newport, Tennessee sought an end to poison swallowing and snake handling in a civil suit. Pack and Alfred Ball were fined and sentenced to jail for 30 and 20 days on a

finding that they had violated a court order in the state? favor.

The local court barred the handling of snakes but permitted the drinking of poison if not passed to any other (lerson. The Tennessee Supreme Court eventually prohibited both practices on the ground they were a nuisance.

Recognizing it was removing the theological heart of the Holiness Church, the Tennessee court nevertheless held that the states interest in the welfare of its citizens permitted the ban.

Citing the Constitutions guarantee of freedom of religion, the lawyers for Pack and Ball are appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court. None of the courts previous cases have dealt with a state courts decision that an individuals chosen method of worship constituted a public nuisance

and could be banned permanently, they said.

Their method of worship is based on Mark 16: 17-18, which reads:

And these signs shall follow them that believe; in my name shall they cast out devils; and shall speak with new tongues;

They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.

The state supreme courts lengthy opinion cited Balls testimony explaining the practices:

We dont take up serpents, handle fire or drink strychnine to test the faith of the people at all. Thats not the point of it. These are signs that God said would follow the believers. Theyre not to test the faith of the person doing it. Its simply and only to confirm the Word of

God. Thats all God intended the signs for, and thats the only reason we do them.

The opinion noted that both the Old and New Testamente contain language which seems to conflict with the sects view.

For instance, Ecclesiastes says: Surely the serpent will bite without enchantment, and the babbler is no better.

And Paul in his first letter to the Corinthians warns, Neither let us tempt Christ, as some of them also tempted, and were destroyed of serpents.

The Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name was founded in Tennessee in 1909 by George Went Hensley, who in a dramatic experience atop White Oak Mountain confronted and seized a rattlesnake which he took back to the valley and admonished the people to take up or be doomed to eternal heU.

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Free Throws Halt East Carolina Rally

Ford's Shots Topple Duke

DURHAM, N.C.(UPl)-Phil Ford, Walter Davis and Mitch Kupchak teamed up for 63 points to lead seventh-ranked North Carolina to an 89-87 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Duke Saturday.

North Carolina, retaining firm control of the ACC standings with a 4-0 mark, improved its overall record to 12-1 with the win. The Blue Devils dropped to 1-2 in the league and went to 7-6 overall.

Ford scored 22 points, Davis had 21, Kupchak and 20 and Tommy LaGarde contributed 18 points in the Tar Heel victory.

Duke, leading 41-37 at the half and by as many as eight during the finai period, was ied by forward Mark Crow who scored 26 points, 16 of them in the final period. Tate Armstrong added 19 points for the Blue Devils while Willie Hodge had 14 and Dave OConnell had 10.

Neither team was able to manage more than a four-point edge in the first half, and North Carolina, in the final period.

trailed by eight at 73-65 with 8:18 on the clock.

Led by Ford and Davis, the Tar Heels outscored Duke 12-4 over a three mintue period and to even the score at 77-77. Duke grabbed a four-point edge but North Carolina tied it at 83-83 with 1:45 to go and went to its four corners offense.

LaGarde put the game out of reach with 21 seconds left with two foul shots and Duke got in a final basket from OConnell with five seconds left.

Duke outshot North Carolina for the game, getting 54.1 per cent of their shots from the floor to 50 per cent for North Carolina and they beat the Tar Heels on the boards 43-35.

NORTH CAROLINA (It)

Ford 9 4-4 22, Kupchak 7 .1I 20, DavN < 5-7 21, LoGardt 5 6 t ie, Kuastar 2 GI 4, Bucklay 0 0-0 0, ZallagarK 0 04) 0,

Chambars 0 0-0 0, Hannan 1 01 2,

Bradlay 1 0-0 2. Total 34 21-31 1*.

OUKi (171

Armttrons I 3-4 1, Hodga 7 0-1 14, Spanarkal 4 13 9, Mosas 1 1-2 3. Crow 13 0-1 24, Vouno 0 0-0 0, Chill 2 0-0 4,

O'Connall 4 2-2 10, Morrlton 0 2-4 2.

Total 32 9 17 17.

Halttlma: North Carolina 37, Ouka 41. Foulad out: Kuatar, Hodoa, Spanarkal, Moai, Chill, Total foul: North Carolina 12 Duka 30. Tachnical foul: North

Carolina coach 1. A-0,010.

Buc Grapplers Pound Indians

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers romped to a 36-3 victory over William & Mary last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates won nine of the ten weight classes; including three by falls. William & Marys lone victor was Jim Hicks, who took the 134-pound level on a decision.

The victory boosted the Pirate dual meet record to 3-2 overall, while William & Mary fell to 4-4.

Ron Whitcomb, 177, captured his 20th victory of the year, against one loss during the evening, while Mike Radford, 190, boosted his record to 18-2. Paul Thorp at 158, ran his record to 17-5-1 on the season.

The Bucs return to action next Saturday night, traveling to Rich^nd, Va., to face the University of Richmond aiS3*

Campbell College in a tri-meet.

Summary;

118; Wendell Hardy (EC) decisioned Tom Durfee, 7-4.

126: Paul Ketcham (EC) decisioned Bob Pincus, 2-0.

134: Jim Hicks (WM)

decisioned Paul Osman, 10-3.

142: Clay Scott (EC)

decisioned Chip Griffith, 7-2.

150: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Max Lorenzo, 7-5.

158: Paui Thorp (EC) pinned Malcolm Hunter, 3:31.

167: Phil Mueller (EC) pinned John Schmidke, 6:27.

177; Ron Whitcomb (EC) decisioned Chip Dempsey, 7-3.

190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Craig Cook, 3:13.

Heavyweight; D. T. Joyner (EC) decisioned Tom Burklaw,

MOSES WITH THE REBOUND-^Iiike forward George Moses hangs onto a rebound as Tommy LaGarde (45) of North Carolina reaches over to knock the ball away. Dukes Tate Armstrtmg

(12) is in back of the play. North Carolina hung on to take an 89-87 Atiantic Coast Conference victory in the Saturday afternoon TV game. (AP Wirephoto)

Squad Restrictions Dropped By NCAA

Are

Coles Sparks Clemson Upset

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Freshman Greg Coles connected for 18 points, 10 of them in the final six minutes, to give Clemson a 86-81 upset win over fifth-ranked Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday night.

The Tigers improved their ACC mark to 2-1 and their overall record to 12-3 with the win. Wake Forest, which in two weeks knocked off three national powers to enter the rankings, fell to a dismal 1-3 in the ACC and slipped to 11-3 overall.

Clemson center Wayne iVee Rollins had 16 points in the Tiger win as did forward Stan Rome. Forward Colon

Mountles In Upset

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Appalachian State came from behind in the closing minutes for a 71-67 Southern Conference basketball victory over VMI Saturday night as freshman Tony Salvo sealed the triumph with two closing free throws.

Abraham added 11 in the victory.

Wake Forest guard Skip Brown led all scorers with 25 points for the night and guard Jerry Schellenberg added 17. Larry Harrison had 13 points and Rod Griffin contributed 12 for the Deacons who this year have beat Maryland, North Carolina and North Carolina State to vault into the rankings.

Wake Forest had a 46-45 edge at the half, and ran its lead to 70-64 at the six minute mark. However, the team went into a 3-2 zone that Clemson began to pick apart.

With 2:13 left to play. Coles, a guard, hit two field goals, both from 15 feet out, to give the Tigers a 78-76 edge. They ran their margin to 83-76 before the Deacons were able to get in another score.

CLtMtON (M)

Frankn 3 00 6. Harman 1 \ 2 3 Rollins 0-0 ]6, Drown 4 1-2 9, Abraham 4 3-3 11, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Colts I 2-2 II, Dickarion 1 1-4 3, Romt 5 4-4 16, Howtll 2 0-1 4. Totals 36 14-21 16.

WAKK FOREST (ID

Brown 10 5-S 25, Schtlltnbtrg 7 3-4 17, Paterson 2 2-5 6, Griffin 4 4-6 12, Harrison 6 12 13, Hicks 1 0 0 2, Floyd 3 OO 6, Myatt 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 15-22 81.

Halfttme: Clemson 45, Wake Forest 46. Fouled out: Rollins, Harrison. Total fouls Clemson 21, Wake Forest 23. Technical fouls; Clemson 1. A;6,300.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N ST. LOUIS (AP) - The nations major football and basketball schools scored a pair of victories Saturday when the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention threw out the controversial limitations on squad size in all sports and took the first step toward creation of a super division for big-time powers.

The long-awaited proposal for a national football championship playoff was withdrawn pending possible NCAA reorganization at its next convention a year from now.

Elimination of squad size limitations adopted at last summers special NCAA session on methods of economy was a victory for Alabama football coach Bear Bryant and Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight, who had lost legal battles in an attempt to overturn the limits.

Saturdays convention action wiped out the football limitation of 45 players on the travel squad and 60 at home and t^e basketball restrictions of 10 players on the road and 13 at home.

This just proves the infinite lack of wisdom displayed by those people last summer, Knight said from Champaign. 111., where his No, 1-ranked Hoosiers played Illinois, their last game under the 10-man limit.

Bryant was unavailable for comment, but Sam Bailey, Alabamas assistant athletic director, said:

The pleasing thing to us was that the membership voted to put squad limits back where we felt they should have been all the time-through conference legislation, not the NCAA. Since the new unlimited squad sizes in all sports except hockey and soccer, whose inter

collegiate federations have instituted their own limits, went into effect at the end of the NCAA convention late Saturday afternoon, it meant that teams could snit up as many players as they desired for Saturday night contests.

However, most major conferences said they probably would go back to their own league limitations which were in effect before last summers NCAA action.

The action to rescind squad size limitations first passed Divisions II and III but was rejected twice by Division I, the major schools. However, they then turned around and approved proposals which erased the limits on home and road squads separately.

The delegates adopted a resolution proposed by the powerful, policy-making NCAA Council that at least made reorganization from three to four divisions a possibility at next years convention.

In the resolution, the council directed the permanent NCAA Classification Committee to review the advisability of creating Divisions I and lA in the sport of football and to review each member institutions present divisional status in football.

Many of the 79 schools arbitrarily put in the lesser Division lA had objected to their classification and were unaware that they could appeal for (he higher Super Division I, which tentatively includes 81 schools.

This starts the operation to have reorganization, although nothing can be done until hext year's convention, said Wade Walker, director of athletics at the University of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma belongs to the Big Eight Conference, one of the

main backers of reorganization.

I think reorganization can pass next year, but I dont think itll be easy, said Big Eight Commissioner C3iuck Neinas. "This action certainly indicates there is interest in reorganization, but it also underscores the need for Division I interests to adopt a strong, unified position.

The council decided to withdraw the championship playoff plan because many of the 134 schools currently in Division I will be in the lesser Division lA if reorganization occurs next January. The council felt it would not be fair to have members voting on a matter which might not concern them if or when it goes into effect.

In other action, the delegates;

Ufdield last summers legislation that put limits on the size of all coaching staffs, meaning major football schools can have no more than one head coach, eight full-time assistants and two part-timers after Aug. 1.

Refused to abolish last summers legislation limiting recruiters to three off-campus visits with a prospect and also refused to limit head football and basketball coaches to on-campus recruiting.

Eliminated the seasonal restrictions on recruiting and permits contacts during the summer before a prospects senior year in high school.

Boosted from 75 to 95 the number of prospects who may visit each school in football and from 12 to 18 in basketball while eliminating all restrictions in other sports.

Turned down another shot at a national letter of intent which would have forced a prospect to attend the school he signed with or lose two years eligibility.

WILLIAMSBURG Va.-John Kratzer, Jack Arbogast and John Lowenhaupt each hit a pair of free throws in the final 40 seconds last night to preserve a 65-58 victory by William & Mary over East Carolina University.

The Pirates had put on a fine rally from as far down as 20 points in the second half to cut the lead to three points but time and the free throws finally became their worst enemy.

For the Pirates, it was their third straight Southern Conference loss, and perhaps the most bitter, since they did play better than they had in their previous two outings. Nevertheless, it was their play in the First half, and in the early minutes of the second that really did them in.

Turnovers, steals and their board work during that period put them down 20 points, 49-29 with 13:15 left in the game. At that point. East Carolina had scored just two points in the second half, and had gone scoreless for the first i'/z minutes.

But then, the Pirates began to play some defense, cut their turnovers, and find the range. They ran off eight straight points, and that turned the tide in their favor. They couldnt come back quickly enough, however. Following a three-point play by A1 Edwards that cut the lead to 59-56, the Indians forced the Pirates to come out and foul to have a chance to get the ball. That ended the Buc comeback hopes.

Both teams played without regulars. William & Marys Ron Satterthwaite watched from the bench, where he is recovering from an ankle injury. Buzzy Braman, with an ankle injury, and Ty Edwards, with pnuemonia, stayed home in Greenville for the Pirates.

The Pirates finished up with a 48.9 per centage from the floor and 60.0 from the line. William I Mary hit 51.9 per cent, while completing 71.4 per cent of their free throws.

'Thanks to their play in the last 13 minutes, the Bucs held a 32-25 rebounding edge. Larry Hunt led the way with 12, while Edwards

had 10.

East Carolina committed 27 turnovers to William & Marys 24. Most of the Bucs came prior to their comeback.

If we had played the first half like we played the second, Coach Dave Patton said, we would have easily won. But Im proud of the way they played (in the final 13 minutes). They gave a good effort and they hustled. They could have laid down and quit, but they didnt.

1 think 1 saw the turning point tonight. We finally got the guys to relax and play tike they can.

The Bucs grabbed the initial lead in the game, as Reggie Lee and Lou Crosby hit early in the game for a 4-0 edge. But baskets by Mike Enoch and Arbogast tied it up, 4^. The Pirates again went out as Billy Dineen and Edwards hit for an 8-4 edge.

The Indians then took control, uing their pressure defense to rattle the Pirates and force turnover after turnover. Enoch and Jim McDonough hit to tie it up, and two free throws by McDonough put the Indians ahead for the first time, 10-8 with 12:59 left in the half.

Enoch then hit a jumper for a 12-8 lead before the Bucs could hit again. From a 14-12 edge, the Indians ran off eight more, three baskets by Lowenhaupt and one by Arbogast for a 22-12 lead.

East Carolina cut it back to five several times, but could come no closer, and finally trailed, 35-27 at the half.

'The Indians pushed through 10 straight points at the start of the second half, while the Bucs were still trying to find the range. That ran their lead out to 45-27. Even after Hunt finally scored on a tap, baskets by Kratzer and Dennis Vail ran it out to 49-29 with 13:15 left.

East Carolina called time at that point, and the mood of the

game began to change. The Bucs, with nothing now to lose, came back, running off eight straight points before McDonough hit a free throw to snap it. That made it 50-37. Baskets by Crosby and Hunt trimmed the lead to nine, but its looked like that might be as close as the Bucs would come.

William & Mary raised the lead to 12 again, 55-43, but a three-point play play by Hunt with 4:04 left trimmed it to 55-46. Lowenhaupt got two free throws, but EMwards and Crosby both scored, and Hunt added a free throw ith 1:50 to go, cutting it to 57-51.

Arbogast drove the lane for a basket, but Hunt came back with two free throws with 1:13 to play. Edwards then got a three-point play with 43 seconds to go, and the Bucs trailed only 5956.

They couldnt get the ball back enough, however, and the Indians connected on six straight free throws to run out the clock.

Lowenhaupt led the Indians with 18 points, 14 of them in the first half. Enoch had 12 and Arbogast hit 11.

Hunt led the Bucs with 15, while Crosby had 14 and Edwards added 10,

The loss dropped the Pirates to 6-8 overall and 4-4 in Southern Conference play. William & Mary is 8-6 and 3-0 in the league.

The Pirates return home on Wednesday to play host to second place Richmond, seeking to start a turnaround for the rest of the season.

(

ECU

LM

Crob2

Dinaen

A. Etfwards

Hunt

Garnar

Hankal

TOTALS

t WAM

0 8 Vail 0 14 Enoch 3 7 Arbogast 210 Pamtll

515 McDonough 2 0 2 Lowanhaupt 7 2 2 Kratar 2 Mussaiman 0 Rislngar 0 Myars 0 23 12 58 TOTALS

1 t 0 I

2 12 3 11 0 2

3 7

4 18 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina William A Mary

25 15 65 17 3t-S8

Richmond Eases Past Davidson

Furman Nips 'Dogs

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Ron Smith and Ray Miller led Furman in a last minute rally to defeat The Citadel 68-67 in a Southern (inference basketball game Saturday night.

Smith hit for 14 points on seven out of 10 field goal attempts while Miller, a forward, collected 19 points and 15 rebounds.

With 7:30 remaining in the game. The Citadel took the largest lead of the night on a Del French layup to make it 63-56. Then Furman outscored the Citadel 124 in the remaining minutes to take the one point victory.

Furman took the lead with 3:33 left in the game on a John Cottingham layup. But The Citadels Rodney McKeever hit a 29foot jump shot 20 seconds later to put the Bulldogs ahead 67-66.

Ray Miller then hit two free throws to put the Paladins out in front for the final time.

The victory was Furmans first Southern' Conference triumph of the season following four consecutive losses. It also was Coach Joe Williams 100th career victory at Furman,

The Citadel is now 4-10 overall with 1-5 conference record. Furman is 4-9 and 14 in the conference.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Lar-ry Slappy contributed eight points to a 16-2 run early in the second half Saturday that gave Richmond a 29point lead and the Spiders barely hung on for a 72-69 Southern (inference basketball victory over Davidsons Wildcats.

The Spiders, winning their sixth straight game to move to 6-1 in the conference and 8-5 over-all, were up by 36-30 at intermission and 38-32 when the five-minute streak began in the regionally televised encounter.

Richmond ran off 12 straight points during the spree that lifted its margin to 54-34 with 14:51 left, but the Wildcats then battled back behind John Gerdy and Eppa Rixey.

The Wildcats, now 1-3 in the league and 4-10 over-all, closed the gap to 63-61 with 6:03 left, but Steve McCurdy scored on a turnaround layup and John Campbell and Slappy hit on jumpers to restore the Richmond lead to eight points.

The closest Davidson got after that was the final score as the Spiders went to a four-guard, four-corner offense.

Slappy, hitting seven of 12 floor shots, had 16 points for Richmond, while Mike Morton scored 14 and Jeff Butler 13.

The Wildcats were led by

Gerdy, who had 16 points on seven of nine from the floor, and Rixey, who scored 14.

Each team shot 50 per cent from the floor and Davidson had a 34-32 edge off the boards. The big difference was in turnovers, the Wildcats losing the ball 30 times to 20 for the Spiders.

DAVIDSON tt9)

Rlxty S 4-5 14, Gtroy 7 l-l M. Don 3 0-1 5. LIvtly 1 0-1 4, Powtll 3 5-4 2, Jorn-lon 3 (M) 4, Doharty 1 04) 3, Rl 1 3. Hlckwt 1 34 5, Vtrlin 3 3-3 7. Totil 36 17-23.

RICHMOND (73)

Butlw 6 1-3 13, Sulllvon 3 04) 4, Morton 7 0-3 14, Slapoy 7 34 14, EMtman 3 34 2, McCurdy 3 7-13 11, Buhmwn 0 04) 0, CamobNI 1 3-3 5, Sanford 0 0-1 0. Tolala 30 16-30.

Halfflma: Richmond 34, Davldton X. Foulad out: Gardy. Butlar, Sullivan. Total fouls: Davidson 36, Rlcttmond 31. Tactwil-cal foul: Davidson Oanch 3. A; S4N0.

Fountain To Speak

The Greenville Sports Clubs featured speaker for Tuesday, is Reggie Fountain, internationally famous power boat driver of Tarboro. The buffet luncheon begins at 12:00 at the Ramada Inn, with the program beginning at 12:30 P.M.

At this meeting, applications for charter membership in the Greenville Sports Club will be available.

Pirate Matmen Among Honored

Stee/ers, Cowboys Clash In Super Bowl

MIAMI (UPI) - The survivors of a gang war against the products of the computer age thats the best way to describe the opponents for todays Super Bowl X showdown at the Orange Bowl for the National Football League championship.

The defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers, a rock-em, sock-em roughhouse throwback to pro footballs old blood and guts days, take on the Dallas Cowboys, an innovative group whose every move seems to be regulated by its master computer.

At stake is a $15,000 per man jackpot for the winners as opposed to a $7,500 losers share. A total purse of $l 35 million will be distributed and the wiitner receive, the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

Kickoff is 2 p.m. EST and the game will be carried by CBS to an estimated viewing audience of 75 million.

The Steelers won the American Conference Central Division title with a 12-2 record and defeated Baltimore and Oakland in the playoffs to win the AFC crown and qualify for their Super Bowl title defense.

Dallas earned a playoff slot by finishing as the wild card I best runnerup) in (he National Conference with a 10-4 record and then qualified for its third Super Bowl appearance with stunning upsets of Minnesota and Los Angeles, both division champions.

The strain began to show on both clubs late in fie week and 'both were expected, to be at an emotional high for todays

confrontation.

The Steelers, many of whom were piqued at being cooped up away from the night life of Miami Beach, had some violent practices in mid-week and Coach Chuck Noll had to step in and taper dowii workouts.

Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, said tension was setting in with his troops Friday.

This is the biggest game in pro football, Landry said, and the tension has been building and building. The players are starling to feel the pressure. Im just glad we have 14 players who have been here before. Our 12 rookies seem to 4>e in another world. They dont know what to worry about and what not to worry about. But they look at the old guys and they dont look worried, then

the young guys think they dont have anything to worry about. We had sigs as early as last Wednesday that our players were getting restless, very ornery, Noll said. They wanted to get on with it. I didnt want them ready to play in the middle of the week. I want them to be very ornery Sunday.

Both clubs will be near 100 per cent healthy. Three Steeler players were question marks early in the week and only defensive end Harvey Martin of Dallas had any injury to speak Ilf, a muscle pull.

Joe Greene will play, said Noll of his all pro defensive tackle. Hes not 100 per cent - he still doesnt have full movement in his left armbut hes as cTtke' fofiealt6'y "aS 6

has been all season. .Hell split the job with Steve Furness, who did a great job filling in for Joe through the second half of the season. We think the heat will be a factor and Joes conditioning is not what it should be since hes missed so much time.

The weather bureau predicted partly cloudy skies, with temperatures expected to reach 76-77 degrees at game time.

Loren Toews (linebacker) has come back well from his knee injury and will see some playing time, Noll continued. And Lynn Swann has worked out in pads all week and has shown no ill effects from the concussion he received last week. Hell definitely start* at wide receiver."

Landry said Mart had wt

worked following the title victory over Los Angeles, but that the defensive end seemed to regain his mobility in the warm Florida weather.

The game matches two of the finest defenses in pro football, each achieving its goal by different means. The Steelers swarm and attack on defense while the Cowboys defense is predicated on spacing and alignment and creating confusion.

Offensively, the Steelers rely on fullback Franco Harris, the most valuable player in last years 16-6 Super Bowl victory over Minnesota, to carry their attack. Harris was second only to O.J. Simpson in the NFL rushing statistics this season and has an exceptional track

Four members of the nationally ranked East Carolina University wrestling team have been selected to the National Mat News Mid-Season All-American Team. The announcement came Friday from Dennis Diehl, editor of National Mat News, which is one of the top wrestling publications in the nation.

Mike Radford, a senior from Morehead City, N.C. was selected as the number five man in the nation in the 190 pound weight class. Radford, the two-time defending Southern Conference champion, has won tournament titles in the Neptune, Monarch and N.C. Invitational tourneys this year and owns a fine 17-2 overall record.

Tom Marriott, Phil Mueller, and Ron Whitcomb were all named Honorable Mention on the team.

Marriott, a senior from Herkimer, N.Y. is the three-time defending Southern Conference champion in the 142 weight class. He won the Monarch Open this year and boasts a 11-2 overall record.

Mueller, a transfer from the

MIKE RADFORD

Stevens Point, was named the Outstanding Wrestler in the N.C. Invitational Tournament this year and is 14-2 for the season.

Whitcomb, a native of East Rochester, N.Y. owns tournament championships in the Neptune, Monarch, and N.C Collegiate tourneys and hfs a 19

*

Desperation Shot Wins For Rocky Mount

Pirates Dunk Furman Tankers

Freshman Stewart Mann set a new varsity record in leading the East Carolina University swimming team to a 64-49 victory over Furman University Friday night.

The win was the 33rd straight for the Pirates over Southern Conference competition.

Mann broke the record in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:49.11. Teammate Tomas Palmgren held the old mark of 4:51.00.

I wish we could use him at every position, Coach Ray Scharf said of Mann. 1 wanted it bad," Mann added. It was the best time of my life in that event.

Diver Lund Sox won the one-meter diving and placed second in the three-meter event to show improvement.

The Pirates win streak in the league goes back to the 1961-62 season when the team nipped William & Mary, 48-47.

The Bucs return to the water this afternoon at 1 p.m., hosting a strong Maryland team. The Bucs will be looking for their first win over a Terrapin swim team.

Summary:

400 medley relayECU (John Tudor, John McCauley, Joe Kushy, Ross Bohlken) 3:46.49.

1000 freestyleKeith Wade, (ECUI, 10:27.55, Larry Green (ECU), 10:35.23, Rutsch (FUR), 10:42.99.

200 freestyleStewart Mann (ECU), 1:47.56, Steve Ruedlinger (ECU), 1:50.18, Evans (FUR), 1:52.19.

50 freestyleJohn McCauley (ECU), 22.46, White (FUR), 22.59, Alan aancy (ECU), 22.98.

200 IMJohn Tudor (ECU), 2:04.12, Billy Thorne (ECU), 2:08.36, Rutsch (FUR), 2:10.81.

1 meter divingLund Sox (ECU), 217.95, Shomeyer (FUR), Austin (FUR).

200 butterflyDavid, Kirk-man (ECU), 2:06.23, Judge (FUR), 2:08.55.

100 freestyle-White (FUR), 50,95, Toth (FUR), 51.13, Doug Brindley (ECU), 51.24.

200 back-Keith Wade (ECU), 2:07.41, Rutsch (FUR), 2:12.03, Tom McKenna (ECU), 2:15.71.

500 freestyleStewart Mann (ECU), 4:49,11, Evans (FUR), 4:57.17, Ross Bohlken (ECU), 4:58.24.

200 breastJudge (FUR), 2:22.25, Thompson (FUR) 2:32.22.

3 meter divingShomeyer (FUR), Lund Sox (ECU), 211,45, Austin (FUR).

400 free relayFUR (White, Toth, Phillips, Evans) 3:22.73.

Maltbie Clings To Stroke Lead

COLBERT CONTENDS-Jim Colbert putts on the 15th green in Fridays second round of the $200,000 Phoenix Open. He combined a 65 with Thur

sdays 68 to move into second place at 133, three strokes off the pace set by Roger Maltbee. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN AP GoH Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Roger Maltbie, scrambling desperately in the growing pressure of the third round, clung to a one stroke lead Saturday-while gusty winds and a strange lack of motivation cost Johnny Miller any hope of another victory in the $200,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

Maltbie, a two-tpurnament winner as the 1975 Rookie of the Year, managed a hard-won 70, one under par on the 6,726 yard Phoenix Country Club course. He had a 54-hole total of 200, 13 under par.

Maltbie had to score a two-putt birdie four on the final hole to hold off the surprising threat of Bob Gilder, a rookie from nearby Arizona State.

Gilder fashioned a solid, five-under-par 66 in the bright, warm sunshine and was just one shot back at 201 going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.

Lee Trevino was another stroke back at 202 after a 68.

Miller, winner of five consecutive Arizona events, appeared out of it after a 72 left him eight shots back at 208.

1 really don't care, Miller shrugged. It had to happen sometime. Im almost relieved its over.

I just wasnt very motivated out there. I wasnt gritting my teeth and going at it. I wanted

Terps Win

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Steve Sheppard, on the bench most of the first half because of foul trouble, scored 13 of his 20 points in the first minutes of the second half and led second-ranked Maryland to an 87-69 basketball victory over Navy Saturday.

to at least stay close, but now Im not even in contention. Even a round in the very low 60s tomorrow wouldnt do it.

The par three holes were his downfall. He played them four over par, including a double bogey five on the eighth. Miller missed the green to the left, chipped on and three-putted from eight feet.

Jim Colbert shot a 70 and was in fourth place at 203. Jim Simons had a 66 and was next at 204.

Lanny Wadkins, a three-time runner-up in this event; Ben Crenshaw and Hale Irwin were at 205. Wadkins had a 66 despite a double bogey seven on the final hole; Irwin matched par 71, and Crenshaw had a 68.

Maltbie, a chipper, jaunty 24-year-old who has a habit of sticking his tongue out at putts that refuse to fall, had an erratic round that included five birdies and four bogeys.

Maltbie, who led through the first two rounds, held the top spot throughout the day despite almost constant challenges from Trevino, Irwin and the surprising Gilder, a look-alike for former basketball star Jerry West who was serving as a television commentator for this event. Gilder had never before made the cut in a tour event but responded to the pressure with solid putting following crisp shot making following booming drives.

Maltbie missed seven greens, but saved par on three of them. He got one in the water. He rattled around in the orange trees. He three-putted once. He was in almost constant trouble.

But he escaped with the lead and thats all 1 care about.

Two of his birdies came on par five holes that he reached in two. He dropped one putt of 25 feet, scored again from 10-12 feet and almost made eagle with a sand wedge shot that left him a tap-in.

Petty Starting In Unusual PlaceLast

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The perils of Richard Petty, stock car racings favorite continuing saga, resumes with a new twist Sunday, as the sixtime NASCAR Grand National champion starts at the back of the pack in the Western 500.

Petty, although qualifying with the 10th fastest speed, had to miss Friday's first qualifying

session because of engine trouble. He made the field in time trials Saturday and will start the $117,000 race in 27th position, 14 rows back of pole-winner Bobby Allison.

Its been 15 years since 1 can remember anything like that happening to Richard, said one long-time observer.

It might not have actually been that long, and ordinarily it

Sfee/ers....

Continued from page B-l)

record in post-season play. Last year he set a Super Bowl rushing record with 158 yards.

Terry Bradshaw had the finest and admitted most consistent season of his six-year career and Swann ranks as one of the top clutch receivers in football.. He caught 11 touchdown passes this season, many of them spectacular.

The Dallas offense relies on guile and deception and Landry probably is the top offensive innovator in the game today. His shotgun formation, with quarterback Roger Staubach lined up five yards behind the center in sure passing situations, has been a hot topic all week,

The thing coaches dread is (he unknown, Landry said. If a team is not stereotyped, you worry. Pittsburgh has to spend time this week wondering what were going to do out of the shotgun and it takes time away from other things they have to prepare for.

The Steeler front four of L. C. Greenwood, Greene, Ernie Holmes and Dwight White was spectacular in last years Super

Bowl, holding Minnesota to just 17 yards rushing.

Robert Newhouse is Dallas leading rusher but the most interesting performance could be that of Preston Pearson. Pearson, who scored three touchdowns in the title game against the Rams, was cut by the Steelers in pre-season and picked up for $100 by the Cowboys after their running back corps was depleted.

The American Conference champion has won six of the last seven bowls and six of the nine played. Only Dallas has broken that string by beating Miami 24-3 in 1972. Landry, however, has another streak in mind, the fact that he has beaten Pittsburgh in their last seven confrontations, the last a pre-season matchup in Septem ber.

A capacity crowd of 80,187 is expected at the Orange Bowl. There will be the usul sudden death provision if the game is tied, with a coin flip, a three-minute Intermission and then 15-minute periods until someone scores.

Latest odds had Pittsburgh lavored by six points.

wouldnt matter where a charger like Petty would start; hed probably roar right through the pack in a couple of laps.

But passing should be difficult on Riverside International Raceways twisting, 2.62-mile road courseone of the few NASCAR races not on a oval track.

There are only a couple of places on this track where you can pass slower cars, said pole sitter Allison. And its almost impossible to get by cars that are pretty close to the speed your car is capable of.

Richard is really going to have to punish his equipment to get td' the front. This is the most competitive field weve had here in a long time.

Petty seemed unconcerned. Weve had to catch up before, he said. The important thing is that were in the race.

We dont have to be in front any time but the last lap. About his mechanical troubles here. Petty said, Were concerned anytime we lose an engine, but we think weve got the problem taken care of. Petty was joined in the Saturday qualifying session by another expected frontrunner, Jimmy Insolo, who led the last stock car race here. He qualified with a speed of 110.027 miles per hour, with Petty next best at 109,699 m.p.h.

Allison won the pole at 112.416 m.p.h., a track record.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROCKY MOUNT-Udy Luck flirts with you, keeps you on a string, and just when all the chips are on the table, she turns her back and walks away.

That' must have been the feeling that drowned the Rose High School Rampants Friday night when Jimmy Robersons off-balance desperation heave from 30 feet away at the horn swished through the nets to give Rocky Mount a 73-71 overtime victory.

Rose had put on a fine battle, storming back from as far down as 13 points to take the lead late in regulation time, but they could not hit when they needed it. Rocky Mount, too, had the stutters with their shots, blowing chance after chance to win it outright.

Rose, after a brief lead in the overtime, tied it one last time on Curtis Keys jumper, 71-71 with 24 seconds left. The Rampants got the ball back seconds later, but picked the wrong shot to put up. It bounced off the rim, and Rocky Mount pulled it down, calling for a thne out.

When the ball went back in play, the Rampant defense did a good job of keeping the ball away from the Gryphons top shooters, and with a second left, Roberson found himself with the ball. He threw it desperately, and through it went.

For once, the Rampants played a better game with the ball, having only 15 turnovers in the contest. They played a good light defense, moving from zones to man and pressure defaises, forcing 22 Gryphon turnovers.

But poor shooting hurt them. They hit just 29 of 72 shots, 40.3 per cent. Rocky Mount hit 33 of 67, for 49.3 per cent. And both teams had horrible nights at the line. The Gryphons hit only seven of 21, 33.3 per cent, while Rose made 13 of 26, 50 per cent.

Rocky Mount held a slight edge on the boards, 54-50.

Perhaps, a cold first half by the Rampants was the real key to the defeat. The Rampants got the first basket on a jumper by William Barnes, but Rocky Mount blitzed them for the next three minutes, running off 11 straight points.

Jeff Battle started it off, being it up and then hit again for a 4-2 lead. Dennis Coit canned two in a row, and Charles Williams added another two-pointer. Battle finished the sting off with a free throw for an 11-2 margin before Rose finally hit again.

After that, two more baskets, by Ken Bulluck and Jeff Joyner ran the margin out to 15-4. Rose cut it back, however, to 15-8 before the end of the period.

Rocky Mount let them no closer, and pulled further out. A three-point play by Coit with 4:51 left in the half ran the lead out to 29-16, the biggest margin of the night.

Rose got three straight by Curtis Keys, Derek Brewington and Mike Brewington to pull back within seven. They came no closer, however, and went to intermission down 37-28.

Rose began to press in the third period and slowly whittled away at the lead. They hit the

first two baskets of the second half to cut it back to 37-32. Rocky Mount went back out by 11, however, 47-36, before another six-point spurt by the Rampants late in the period cut it back to five. Rose then got a basket from Greg Ebron, and another by Mike Brewington, plus a free throw by him to trim the lead to 52-50 with 19 seconds left. Ricky Mercer hit a jumper with five seconds to go, however, running it back out to 54-50.

The Gryphons added two more at the start of the final period to up their lead to 58-50, but Rose again fought back. A three-point play by Joe Godette and a jumper by Jeff Barber cut the lead back to 60-57.

After three Rocky Mount free throws, baskets by Keys and Derek Brewington tied it up at 63-63 with 2:16 to go. Keys then hit two shots from the line with 1:52 showing for a 65-63 Rose lead.

Ronald Kearney drove in to tie ti up, but Brewington hit again with 1:05 to go to put Rose up. Battle then hit from underneath with 53 seconds to go, tieing it again, 67-67.

Both teams had chances after that, but missed.

In the overtime. Rose struck first on a free throw by Brewington. Rocky Mount then grabbed the lead on a shot by Joyner, 69-68. Mike Brewington tied it again, 69-69 with a free throw with 1:20 left, but missed on his chance to put Rose back out.

Coit hit a jumper with 40 seconds showing, and Keys knotted it again with 24 to go. Both had the chance again after that, but it was Robersons final shot that decided it.

Battle led Rocky Mount with 17, while Bulluck had 16, Williams had 14, and Coit had 12,

Keys had 18 for Rose, while both of the Brewingtons hit 13 each.

In the junior varsity game, Rocky Mount rolled to an 86-67 win. Rocky Mount ripped out to a 25-14 lead, but Rose rallied to cut

it to 41-33 at the half. They doled the gap furier, but then fell back by M-M going into the final frame. Rocky Mount rciled up a 22-13 margin in that period.

Terry McKnight led Rocky Mount with 33 points, while Freddie Woods had 16 and Ben Pope had 11. Anthony Bryant had 21 to lead Rose, while Greg Guthrie had 14 and Loronzo Owens hit 12.

Rose, now 0-1 in Division I and 2-7 overall, hosts New Bern on Friday.

JVOim*

RoseGuthrd U, WKIIams 4, Bryent 21, Speight a, Norfolk 1, Hawkins 4, Joyner 3, Crandfll, Staton, Owant 12, Brady, Chapman.

Rocky AmountGray 3, Woods 1, Huntar 7, Fountain 2, Oatarkamp, Cantrall 2, Popa 111 McKnight 33, Moort, Luca, JontidS. Rom 14 19 21 13-47

Racky Mount 25 14 22-M

Vanity Oama f t 'T R.Mt.

3 0 4 Robtrson 2 0 4 Barrett

4 0 5 Kaamay

0 0 0 Battia 2 1 5 Jordan 4 1 13 Coit 4 5 13 Joynar

1 2 4 AAtrcar 7 4 18 Buiiuck 0 0 0 WIMIam

29 13 71 TOTALS 8 25 23

Rom Barbtr Ebron Barnos 01 Ivor Godetta D. Breton M. Br'ton Pallisaro Kays Shields TOTALS Rom

Rocky Mount

Yi

IS 23 17

00 0 2 0 4 7 3 17 0 0 0 S 2 12 20 4 1 0 2 7 2 14 7 0 14 33 7 73 17 4-71 13 f-71

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North Pitt Hands Chargers First Loss

mt

WALKER AND WALKER AFTER THE BALL-Virginia forward Wally Walker (right) fights with Steve Walker (center) of North Carolina State for a ball on his foot as Craig

Davis (20) moves into the play donng their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Friday night. N.C. State won, 78-71. (AP Wrephoto)

Roanoke Rolls Past Saratoga Five, 81-64

ROBERSONVILLERoanokes Redskins went on the warpath Friday night and came away with Saratogas scalp, 81-64. It was the second straight conference win for the Skins and it was Saratogas first Eastern Plains loss.

Saratoga romped to a 61-31 win in the girls game to boost its record to 2-0 in the league.

Roanoke is 0-2. Roanoke won the junior varsity game, 74-41.

Saratogas girls jumped off to a 15-8 lead after the first eight minutes. They poured it on during the second period, allowing Roanoke only two points as they built the lead out to 29-10 at halftime.

Both teams hit 14 points in the third period to make it 43-24.

Jaguar Matmen Crush Firebirds

FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals wrestlers romped to a

Aycock In Second Win

E.B. Aycock moved to its second win of the year Friday night, downing Wilson Coon Junior High School, 59-51.

Aycock eased out into a 15-14 lead after the first period, then increased that to 32-27 at the half.

The Jaguars held off a Wilson rally in the third period and held their lead at 43-30 going into the final period. Aycock outhit Wilson in that frame, 16-11 to gain the win.

Ronnie Chapman led Aycock with 22 points, while Curtis Little had 14 and Calvin Paige had 11. Emmanuel Tucker paced Wilson with 14, while John Taylor had 11.

The Aycock junior varsity went down to its third straight loss, 57-52, in the preliminary. The Jaguars Qubs were up, 14-12, at the end of the first period, but fell behind, 27-24 at the half. Wilson moved out to a 42-39 lead after the third frame, and outhit Aycock, 15-13, in the last.

Tim Pridgen led Wilson with 15, while Ben Howell and Will Webb each had 14. Cliff Kilpatrick paced Aycock with 18.

The Jaguars host Kinston on Tuesday.

Wilson 14 13 13 11-51

Aycock 15 17 II 1659

65-9 victory over Southern Nash High School Friday night.

The Jaguars had little trouble in winning their eighth match in 10 outings. Southern was able to take only two of the 11 weight classes, one on a pin.

Farmvilles 11 victories included eight pins and two forfeits. The lone decision was a superior one.

Timmy Hall upped his record to 10-0 on the year, while Anthony Gorham is now 6-0. Horace Williams is now 9-1, while Robert Williams carries an 8-1 mark. John Dupree is 5-1.

Farmville travels to North Pitt on Monday.

Summary;

100: Charles Barfield (FC) pinned Keith Land, 1:54.

107: Willie White (FC)

decisioned Larry Emig, 19-2.

114; James R. Mercer (FC) pinned Terry Winstead, 3:27.

121: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Lee Bass, 2:30.

128: Darryl Emig (SN) decisioned Carl Davis, 4-3.

134: Anthony Gorham (FC) pinned David Dunn, 1:17.

140: Robert Williams (FC) pinned David Shelton, 1:19.

147: James M. Mercer (FC) pinned James Wilkins, 1:08.

157: Jimmy Coley (SN) pinned Kevin White, 0:24.

169: Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned Lee Brock, 1:00.

187: Timmy Hall (FC) pinned Lee Brock, 1:00.

187: Timmy Hall (FC) pinned David Boose, 4:31.

197: Leroy White (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight; John Dupree (FC) won by forfeit.

Saratoga finished it off with an 18-7 margin in the final period.

Pat Tyson led Saratoga with 18, white Phyllis Ward had 13 and Pam Eastwood had 12.

The boys game was a different story. The Redskins came out and pushed through 20 in the first period, holding Saratoga to 14. The Skins got just as many in the second frame, while Saratoga warmed to 17. That made it 40-31 at halftime.

Roanoke outhit its guest, 16-13, in the third frame and ran the lead out to 56-44. They finished it up with a 25-20 final quarter.

Ricky Purvis led Roanoke with 19, while Paul Jones had 17 and Ricky Duggins hit 10. Doug Smith led Saratoga with 18, with John Langston contributing 16, Murdock Suggs, 14, and Tim Edwards, 11

Roanoke plays host to Elm City on Tuesday.

JVRMnoka 74, Sara1v9< 41 Olrl'tOanit

SaralooBoyKIn i, Eaatwooa 11. Taylor I, Ward 13, Tyaon 13, Harrall 1, Farmar 3. Wllllama 1, King, PaaOltt.

Roanoka-Stanlayl. Dvgslia 3, McNall I, Bullock 2, Modlca I, Johnton 2, Martin 2, Harrlaon 2. Jonat, Baal, Jackaon, Langlty, Vandltord, KnIgM, Whita.

II 14 14 ll-il

By CHIP LAMBETH ReHector Sports Writer BETHELNorth Pitt went on a third quarter scoring streak Friday night pulling away from a tenacious Ayden-Grifton team by as much as 22 points and went on to hand the Chargers their first loss, 69-55.

The two teams are tied for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference race with 3-1 records. The Panthers had lost only once before Friday night, a 51-50 thriiler at D. H. Conley. A-G was undefeated but had had some mighty close victories.

North Pitt won two other games Friday to make it a sweep. The Panthers took the preliminary J.V. game, 65-53, and followed that with a 40-34 win over the A-G girls team.

The girls' contest was just as much a thrilier as the boys. The Big Orange Machine warmed up fast and with Brenda Sneed behind the wheel, the Pant-HERS peeled oft a 10-2 lead. Sneed dumped in six points, Kathi Manning four.

But in the second period, A-G got out of first gear and shifted into high as the Big Orange slacked off. Baskets by Cindy Potter, Toni Smith and Audrey McCarter cut the lead to 10-8 but Sneed mdae a three-point play. Potter and Cindy Brown hit cutting the lead to one, 13-12 and a bucket by McCarter with 3:02 left in the half put A-G ahead for the only time in the game, 14-13.

The Pant-HERS got it back on baskets by Ellen Dixon and Joy Forbes to lead at halftime, 17-14.

The third quarter momentum shifted back to the Pant-HERS

as they doubled Ayden-Grifton, 16-8, taking a 33-22 advantage. Manning scored six for North Pitt but Dixons bucket with just under a minute left in the period gave North Pitt a 33-20 lead.

The Chargerettes took the upper hand in the final frame but ran out of time. The closes they came was the final margin of six.

North Pitt outrebounded A-G by a whopping 49-33. Mabel James pulled down 20 for the Pant-HERS while Forbes had 11. Manning and Sneed had 10 points each.

Smith and McCarter led the Chargerettes with ten each. Potter had 11 rebounds.

The Chargejjs have North Pitt a tough time the whole game even though they were way behind at times. The Panthers took the lead mid-way through the first period but lost it in the ciosing minutes of the frame.

North Pitt regained the upper hand in the first minute of the second stanza and after giving it up once more, took it for good on a free throw by Kenneth Roberson. North Pitt went on a streak in the middle of the period moving away by seven, 25-18,and this splurge cost A-G the ball game.

The Chargers had started with la zone defense. But when North Pitt began to bomb the nets from outside. A-Gs Bob Murphrey moved his team into a man-to-man.

We had to come out of our defense, he said. "We didnt have any choice when we were down.

We didnt get many good

shots. Maybe thats a credit to their defense. We hit a spot when we didnt get good shots. They are really explosive. It was hard to get back in, they were doing everything right.

'The Panthers took the edge not only in scoring in the second period. They outrebounded A-G 25-14 and out shot them, 38 percent to 28 percent. Both teams committed four turnovers but the difference came in the form of Panther Jesse Harris.

Harris had three key steals and two assists igniting the fuse. Harris had four steals in the second half and three more assists.

North Pitts Cobby Deans was expectedly pleased with a lot of things. The game was more of a team effort that past outidgs and the Panthers put on a dazzling show of passing off and setting each other up.

On one fast break. Harris fed to Donnie Perkins who, unable to make the shot, fed back to Roberson as Perkins fell out of bounds with Roberson making the lay-up.

Deans said a key in the Panthers spurt was the lane.The middle was open a lot in the last of the second quarter so we went to a low post in the third. It was the best game in a good while, he said.

Deans said he expected a lough game. He said the effort was aided by the Panthers hitting the boards better than in previous games. He said the Panthers began to put pressure on the A-G offense which helped to break down their zone defense.

Perkins did a good job and did a tot of things without the ball. Instead of going to Perkins mainly. Deans said the Panthers tried to mix things up and not rely on Perkins as the whole offense. Kenneth and Virgil (Pilgreen) are adding a lot; this was Virgils most consistent game.

Deans also said, They gave up good shots to teammates with better ones. It was a good overall ball game by the whole team. The lead was haggled over until Roberson tallied in a rebound giving North Pitt an 8-6 edge. Pilgreen added a bucket on a drive but the Chargers rallied to tie the game, 12-12 on Ogden Braxtons free throw and Paul Ricciarelli put A-G on top with a feed from Braxton, 14-12.

Roberson hit a lay-up and Perkins, on an assist from Harris scored likewise giving the Panthers the advantage, 16-14, orty to see A-G slip up on a three-point play. Robersons free throws with 5:52 left in the half started the bottom falling out.

North Pitt outhit A-G 13-8 in the remainder of the period for a 31-25 haiftime lead.

In the third period North Pitt zoomed out to a 47-27 lead on a

Perkins lay-up. The CTiargers hit just eight points in the frame adding to their troubles. They failed to clean off the offensive boards for second and third shots and the shot they did get, as Murphrey said, were not good ones.

A basket by Roberson late in the period made it a 57-33 difference.

North Pitt eased off in the final frame giving everybody a chance to play and not run the score up North Pitt outrebounded A-G, 49-28, for the game with Perkins getting 15 and Roberson and Pilgreen 10 each. Braxton had ten for A-G.

jV-North Flit 45, Aydn-Grmon 13 Olrl'i Oamt Ad*n.Grlfloo-McCrtr 10, To. Sml^ 10, Brown 2, To. Smltti 4, Pottor 4, Mostly 2,

'"*Nwth PinE. Dixon 9, Mtnnlng lO, Jonxs 5, Fort* 4, S'"*',;, AydtivOrinon 1 J

North pm ' *

BoiriOtint

** 0 ' ' I

Broxton 5 10 Loogloy 0 0 0

Dtvtnport 0 0 0 Htrrli 2 0 4

Fort* 3 2 I Andorton 1 0 2

RIFrolll 4 0 a Robtrton 7 4

Mooro 5 2 12 Wilson 0 0 0

Doll 1 1 4 Sponcof 0 0 0

Teartiy 0 I 1 Pllgrttn 7 0 14

Slmgton 0 0 0 Best 4 I 9

Holland 1 0 2 Nalson i 0 2

Morris 1 0 2 BtdsworA 0 0 0

Jones 0 0 0 Hardy 0 0 0

Leggen 0 0 0 Brown 0.0 0 ParKlna a 2 It

totals 20 15 55 TOTALS 30 9 49

Aydtl|.4ilitteil 14 II a 22-51

North pm 11 19 It

Conley Downs Pitt Grapplers

Greene Central Stops Farmville Win Streak

Sarsfofs

Roanokf

Sara tata

SU90S

Edwartf

Atkinson

Smith

Langston

Tlltary

Jordan

Ballty

Wynaa

Mackay

Langlty

TOTALS

Saratoga

Roanokt

I 2 toy's Oamt I I t Roanokf

0 14 Jonas 5 11 Ouggins

0 2 Boyd

1 II R. Spruill 4 U Purvis

1 Whitlty

2 Williams 0 Bums 0 Gilliam 0 Howoll 0 Jackaon

Stokor D. Spruill 23 II 64 TOTALS 14 17 20 20

1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 0

1 i?-0 10

2 S 1 3

3 10

35 11 61 12 2t-64 16 25-61

Conley Splits With Aycock

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley split a pair of games with C.B. Aycock Friday night.

The boys won their game, 67-59, while the Aycock girls downed the Valkyries, 41-30.

Details of the games were not made available to The Daily Reflector by the Conley scorekeepers.

SNOW HILL-Farmville Central, playing without the sick Mitchell Foskey, saw its chance to go into first place all alone in the Eastern Carolina Conference, drift away Friday night. Greene Central came through with a 53-39 upset of the Jaguars.

Foskey is down with the mumps, severly hampering the Jaguar attack.

Farmville Centrals league-leading girls, however, vaulted past the Ewes, 42-23, while the Greene Central JVs took a 51-48

Seek Bus For Match

East Carolina University wrestling supporters are attempting to get a busload together to make the trip to Chapel Hill on Friday, January 29, for the match between the Bucs and Tar Heels.

Plans currently call for the bus to leave Minges Coliseum around 5 p.m. The match begins at 8 p.m.

Tickets for the bus will be $6 per person, with the match tickets not included. A full load must be insured before the bus will be chartered.

Reservations can be made by contacting the East Carolina Sports Information Office.

win over the Jag Cubs.

Greene Central jumped into a 13-10 lead in the opening period of the boys game, then made tracks in the second period. They pushed through 18 more points as the lead climbed to 31-22 at intermission.

The Rams continued to pull away in the third period, as their lead was upped to 45-32. Both teams slowed down in the final period, won by the Rams, 8-7.

Marvin Rouse led the Rams with 15 points, and also contributed 10 assists. Morris Applewhite added 12 more for the Rams.

James Baker led Farmville with 12 points, while Edward 'Thomas had 11.

In the girls contest, Farmville moved out to an 11-6 lead in the first period, but had to battle to hold off the Ewes in the second frame. Both scored 10 as the lead moved to 21-16.

The Lady Jaguars pulled away

again in the third period, building the lead to 28-18. They finished off the Ewes with a 14-5 margin in the final frame.

Jennifer Counterman led Farmville with 13, while Julia Moye had 12. Teresa Whitley paced the Ewes^.with 8.

Farmville hosts North Pitt on Monday, while Greene Central goes to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

JV-Or Central 51, Fsrmvllls Cntrl

airt'sOaiiH

Fsrmvlll CwtralBarrsit, Counttnnan 13, Flanagan 1, Moye 12, Tumaga 5, I. Phillips 5, w. Phillips 4, Sloddart 2.

Greene CenlralBrown 4, Whitley J, Hooker 3, Yelverton 4, Merritt 2, Warren 2,

FaimlilleCeiit. 11 1 7 14-42

OraeneCenl.

ay's Same g I t OC

3

4 14 2 5-23

0 4 Briggs 2 0 4 N. Edwards 4 0 12 Darden 0 0 4 Rouse 7 3 11 Applewhite 4 0 2 Wlloughby 0 0 0 Dixon 0 0 0 Hill 3

L. Edwards 1 Swlnson 0 Shirley 0 Washington 0 3 39 TOTALS 23 II 12 10 : II II 14 I

HOLLVWOOD-D. H. Conley had little trouble with the North Pitt Panther wrestling team Friday afternoon, rolling to a 50-

6 win.

The Panthers, largely declawed because of lack of numbers, had to forfeit five weight classes. One other weight was a double forfeit. Of the seven remaining weights, Conley won five, taking two of them on pins. North Pitt won the other two on decisions.

Three Viking wrestlers picked up their 13th wins in the match. James Johnson is now 13-0-1, Lo Carmon, 13-1; Charles Hanson, 13-3, Floyd Crandell is 12-2 and Alton Crandell, 11-4.

For North Pitt, Randy Tyler upped his mark to 13-2.

Summary:

100; double forfeit.

107: Eric Boyle (C) decisioned Clay Pilgreen, 13-2.

114; Alton (randell (C) decisioned Brent Harrell, 12-5.

121: Floyd Crandell (C) decisioned Bobby Clemons, 11-3.

128: Charles Brown (NP) decisioned Larry Powell, 8-6.

Dcii McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines .Aqency, Inc.

134: Tim McClanahan (C) decisioned Ronnie Massenburg, 5-4.

140: Randy Tyler (NP)

decisioned Marvin Hardy, 6-4.

l47:Samuel Pierce (C) won by forfeit.

157: Charles Hanson(C)< won by forfeit.

169: Paul Bridges (C) won by forfeit.

187: Jesse Davis (C) pinned Mike Manning, 1:22.

197; James Johnson (C) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Ricky Stokes, 4:49.

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State Pulls Out Of ACC Cellar

MOST IMPROVED GOLFERS-Jane CoUie, right, receives congratulations from Greenville Golf and Country Oub pro Gordon Fulp, center, after she and Ronald Thiele, left, were named the

clubs Most Improved Golfers for the past year. The two received a certificate from Golf Digest, which sponsors the program across the country. (Reflector Photo)

By The Associated Press

Thirteenth-ranked North Carolina State pulled itself out of the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar Friday night with its first conference win.

The Wolfpack, rebounding from a loss to Maryland Wednesday night, downed Virginia, 78-71, to even up its conference record at 1-1. Kenny Carr totaled 27 points in the winning effort and he helped hold off a second-half comeback by the Cavaliers.

In a nationally televised game Sunday, North Carolina plays host' to N.C. State. The Tar Heels will be going into the game after playing the day before, and the Wolfpack will be playing less than two days after their game with Virginia.

We struggled, N.C. State coach Norm Sloan said after Friday night's victory over Virginia.

I was so glad to see some of our outside shots go in. Its hard when yourre not relaxed, and we dont have a lot of con

fidence and poise yet," Sloan said.

The Wolfpack never trailed Viginia after Carr hit a short jump shot to give it a 4-3 lead early in the game. Carr and Phil Spence were able to hold Virginias inside attack, and the Wolfpack was ahead by as many as 13 in the first half.

Virginias Wally Walker and Dave Koesters put the Cavaliers in a menacing position in the second half. The State lead was cut to 58-55 with less than seven minutes tcf go.

But Carr, whose shots were not falling in the second half, suddenly picked up his earlier touch. He put in four free throws and a pair of layups in the next few minus and State was quickly back on top by 11.

The Cavaliers were without starting guard Bill Langloh, who was out with an injured back.

Thats five straight games weve shot only 30 per cent the first half, Virginia coach Terry Holland said.

JamesvHle Hands 1st Loss To Pantego Five

JAMESVILLE-The Jame-sville Bullets handed the Pantego Warriors their first loss in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Friday night, 69-65.

The Pantego girls came away with a 27-23 win, while the junior varsity won, 71-50.

Jamesville came out fired up and burned the nets with 24

t-n

11-11

JVPanttgo 71, Jamvllle 10 Girl's Oaiim Partegoj. Gibbt 10, Harris 4, Spruill 7,. Wlnfiflcl 4, Gray i, Washington, Harvey, A. Gibbs, O. Harris Jan>asvlMe-T. Modlln 4, L. Modlin 7, Jamas 4, Staton 2, Martin 2, Davis 2, Manning 2, K. Hardison, Rogers, Barber, Mobley.

4

4 2

Bey's Oame g f f J'vllle 10 2 22 Ange 4 4 14 Davis

4 4 12 Stone 0 0 0 Simmons 3 0 4 Whitehurst

5 0 H) Williams 0 1 1 Pearce 0 0 0 Moore

Armood 24 13 65 TOTALS

points, holding Pantego to 14. The Bullets slowed down in the second frame, but still went into the dressing room at the half with a 35-24 edge.

Pantego came back out and outhit them, 19-16, to cut the lead to 51-43. The Warriors outhit them again, 22-18, but it wasnt quite enough.

Jerry Ange led the Bullets with 20 points, while Rufus Simmons and Ricky Whitehurst each had 12 and Eric Davis had

Pantegos girls eased into an 8-6 lead in the first period, then pulled out to a 14-8 halftime lead. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 7-4, to make it 21-12 going into the final frame. Jamesville put on a rally, 11-6, but fell short.

Terry Gibbs led Pantego with 10 points.

Pnl*fQ

Whitlty FrMman Olxon Johnson Mann J. Harvty G. Horvoy Corttr

TOTALS

PoiBofo

JamMviiio

9 f t S 4 30

3 4 10

3 3 9 5 2 12

4 0 12 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 13 69

14 19 19 22~4S M 11 14 11-49

Washington In Win Over Tigers

WILLIAMSTON-Washington put together a rally in the last four minutes of the third quarter to move ahead of Williamston and go on to take a 72-60 win over

Aurora Takes Win From Bears

BEAR GRASSFour players, led by Irvin Chapmans 22 points, scored in double figures to lead Aurora to a 78-66 defeat of Bear Grass, Friday night.

Aurora made it a sweep on the Bears home court taking the J.V. game, 67-28, and the girls game, 49-46, as well.

Bear Grass grabbed the initial lead in the girls game 13-8, but Aurora warmed up in the second frame, 17-10, to take a 25-23 lead at halftime.

The difference remained at two after the third period as both teams added 13 points each. Aurora stayed on top and added a point to its lead in the final quarter, 11-10.

Delores Gaynor had 13, Cynthia Tatum 12, and Donna La Victor 11 for Aurora. Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 20.

Bear Grasss boys took a 20-19 lead in their opening period but

lost it in the second period to trail, 40-35.

Aurora increased their advantage to 60-53 in the third period and finished with an 18-13 fourth quarter.

Kenneth Holmes had 16, William Bell I2 and Cle Spikes 10 along with Chapmans 22. Alan Crawford led Bear Grass with 15 and Jerry Wynne had 13.

JVAurora 7, Bear Grass 2S OIrl'i Gam#

AuroraTytr 4, Tatum 12, Gaylor 13, LaVlctor 11, Moore 9, McDonald 1. Griffin.

Bear GrataHolliday 9, K. Rawla 4, L. Rawls 9, Taylor 20. Peaks 2, Crawford 2, Rogerson.

9

13

Bay's Gama 9 f t BO

0 12 Price

0 14 Peaks 4 10 Crawford 4 22 Cratt

1 5 Je. Wynne 0

JV-Wllliamston 55, Washington 32 Boy's Oame f t W'slon 4 12 Wallace

3 9 Davis 2 4 Hodges

4 24 Jonas 4 18 Bell 0 2 AAason

0 2 Lloyd

1 1 Brown Koasy

24 20 72 TOTALS

W'ton

Hodges

Williams

Rodgers

K. Rodgers

Spencer

Gray

Simmons

Smith

Aurora Bear Orau

13 1149 13

TOTALS

Washington

Williamston

9 f I

4 2 10 2 10 14 4 0 8 4 2 14

2 0 4 1 1 3

3 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 16 40

Aurora Bell Holmes Spikes Chapman A. Moore S. Moore D. Moore Peed

TOTALS

Lawrence Harrison Ballay Ju. Wynne 34 10 78 TOTALS

f

t

2 8 2 8

3 15

2 4

3 13 3 7 3 9 0 0 0 0

24 IB 46

Pace Gets Another Win

Aurora Btar Grass

19 21 29 1979 29 19 II 1144

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Pace Academy won its third straight basketball game Friday night, downing Greenville Christian, 60-41.

The victory boosted the Pace record to 5-2 overall.

Pace roared off to a 14-6 lead in the first period and built that to 32-16 at the half. They continued to outpace Greenville Christian in the third period, moving their lead out to 48-22. Greenville Christian put on a 19-12 rally in the final period, but were too far back for it to matter.

Dennis Ross led Pace with 26 points, while Peter Pace had 14. Steve Tyburski led Greenville Christian with 19 points.

Gr. Christian 6 10 6 1941

Pace 14 18 16 1260

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Stewart's Take Fourth Victory

10. Ralph Whitley led Pantego with 22, with Terry Freeman hitting 14, Douglas Dixon, 12, and John Harvey, 10.

the Tigers Friday night.

Williamston had led until the third period and with 3:38 left the Pam-Pack began its comeback. Williamston fell behind in the first period by four, 16-12, but fought back and took the lead in the second period, 34-30.

Washington outscored Williamston, 23-10 in the third period and again in the last frame, 18-16 for the final 12-point margin.

Kenny Rogers led Washington with 24 points. Albert Spencer had 18 and Gray Hodges 12. Julius Jones and Butch Davis had 14 each and Barry Wallace 10 for the gers.

14 14 21 ig71 12 n la 1444

Stewarts Sandwiches, in the process of handing Aldridge-South its first defeat, picked up its fourth Adult Basketball League win in a row, Friday night, 73-70.

Charles Meeks paced the winners with 18, Tommy Jordan had 16 and Cotten Nickleson had 14. Giff Barbee had 11. Donnie Skinner had 16 and Larry Graham 15 for Aldridge.

The Davis Wildcats took their third win, a 74-67 decision over the Moose Friday night, behind Cleve Johnsons 16, Larry Worthingtons and Steve Johnsons 12 each, Darnell Speights 11 and Larry Bradleys 21. It was the fourth loss for the Moose.

Henrahans Hawgs were led by 16-point outputs by Phil Duffy

Bowling

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"Im proud of our kids' second half comeback even though we lost. he said.

Aside from evening the Wolf-pack's conference record, the game boosted the overall mark to 11-2. Virginia fell to 7-5 overall and 1-3 in the ACC,

As the ACC season nears the middle of the regular campaign, 18 ACC players are connecting on better than 50 per cent of their shots from the floor.

Four players are hitting on better than 60 per cent, and 15

of the 19 are above the 55 per cent figure.

Maryland junior Steve Sheppard has been the conference leader all season, and he is in the top two nationally.

North Carolina's Mitch Kup-chak, who ranked eighth in the nation at the end of last season, is behind Sheppard in the conference. Maryland freshman

Larry Gibson is third statistically and N.C. States Phil Spence is fourth.

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All-Star Game Set

The Ayden-Grifton Charger Club will present an All-Star basketball game Friday night at the Ayden-Grifton High School Gym.

Harlems Magnificent Seven, will meet the Ram Neuse All-Stars of Kinston. The All-Stars feature former UNC star, Jim Hudock, and former Junior College All-American, Thomas Dawson.

Game time is 8:00 p.m. and admission is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students,

5th Sale of

Superior

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mi nlHs AJHUIilU

Friday, January 23, 1976

':uu p.m.

Free bar-be-cue starting at 6:00 p.m.

Location at the farm:

Fenner Allen & Sons

Route 1 WInterville, N.C. Phone 756-0635

and Allan Jackson to a 70-59 rout of Smiths Hearing. Adonis Grant added 14, Billy Edwards

12 and Mike Jackson 10 for the Hawgs. Randall Brooks led Smiths with 16.

Eaton even its record at 2-2 with a 52-42 win over Empire Brush. Herbert Wright had 22 for Eaton while Empire was led by Ronald Carraways 17.

Three players hit 20 points as Grady White blasted St. James, 91-62. Willie Brown led the winners with 22, Vincent Barnhill had 20 and Bobby Jones had 20. Don Edwards led St. James with 21.

The Sheltered Workshop won its fourth in a row with a 64-34 romp over CT&T. Clifton Barrett had 23 for ECSW, Dallas Station

13 for CT&T.

Todays Sports Swimming Maryland at East Carolina Basketball East Carolina women at North Carolina (3:30 p.m.)

Mondays Sports Wrestling Northeastern at Rose Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

Farmville Central at North Pitt

Basketball

Williamston at Ahoskie girls (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Adult League Coca-Cola vs. Western Sizzlin Pitt Tech vs. F & D Motors Greenville Utilities vs. Allen-Dean

Crows Nest vs. Darryls Johnnys Mobile Home vs, Happy Store Pitt Memorial vs. Azaela Mobile Homes

Junior League South Greenville vs. West Greenville

Indoor Track East Carolina, Madison at VMI

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COMMONLY CALLED KNOTS . . . dark arena in timber ahow where Umba grew from the trunk of a tree: "Knotty lamber la a favorite wood deaign for paneled wood walls.

^ IWood Bark Wood Grain

{ FEW TREES... can compare wtih the maple for the beauty of ita bark. The photograph above reveab a moaak of clearly defined 6 areaa. These are touched with lines and dots of color on the gray and silver bark of the tree.

FROM EARLIER DAYS... Spilt shingles, once widely used as roofing material are seldom seen today. The shingles on this farm shed are accumulating a growth of soft green moss.Photographs By Jerry Raynor

SWIRLED... wood grain patterns, with cradis dne to long exposure to weather, are from a cedar post from which the bark has long ago disappeared.

A MAN-MADE TOUCH... Is given to the rough section of the photograph). The paint possibly

bark of a sweet gum tree with the application of identifies iwnerahlp of a section of forest

white paint (at topi and red paint (In the lower

LIKE A FOREST FANTASY.. - Easily vV

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The Daily Reflector, G-reenville, N.CSunday, January 18, 176

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nfw York Stock EKchn9 trading for me week (eetected issues):

AbMLab .10

ACF m 3.40 Adms Mitlis Addressog AetnaLf 1.01 AtrPfd .20b Aircolnc 1 Akzona t.20 AlcanAlu .H AllegCp 9Se AdgLuO l.M AilgPw 1.40 AlldCh l.M AddStr 1.40 AllisChal .40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .40 A Hess .30b Am Airlln A Brnds 2.4B AmBdCSt .N Am Can 3.20 A Cyan ijo AmEIPw 2 A Home .93 AmHoip .34 Am Motors ANatG 2.54b Am Stand 1 AmTBT 3.40

AMF in 1.24 AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp Anacond .40 AncbrH 1.20 Apeco Corp Arch Dan M Armco 1.40i ArmstCk .10 Asarco .60 AshlOll 1.50 AsdOrG 1.40 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .50

AvonPd 1.40

BabckW .00 BalGE 1.94 BauschL .60 BeatFdS .74 Backmn .50 BeechA 75b Bektr .21 Ball How .04 Bandix 2 BanflCp 1.25 Banguat B BathSti 2a BlockHR .00 Boeing .OOo BolseCas .65 Bordan 1.M fiorwar 1.35 BrIitMy 1.00 fir It Pat .316 Brunswk .40 BucyEr .54 BuddCo .60 BuiovaW .20 Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.30 Burl North Burrghs .60

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(Ms.) High LOW

Net Last Ctif.

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5304 24W 095 70

790

202

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2494

2194

32/4

3294

5H

3294

1094

4394 - 1/4 4394 +194 41/4 1/4 094+94 24>/4 - 94 74W +3 1994 + t/4 21V4 +194 24 +194

9Vi +11/4 27 -1

1994 + V4 3794 + 94 47 Va 1394 + 94 44V4 +34 5194 +2Vd 1394 + 94

20Va + /j

9H.....

39H 404 + V4 2194 23 + 94

3094 31H.....

2S'/4 + \4 22>/4 + A 3294 W 3494 +194 594 + /4 34'/4 + 1.4 1994+94

ImplCpA .20 INACp 3.10

ingerR 2.40 inldStI 2.408 Intrlkeinc 2 IBM 7 InlHarv 1.70 mtMinCh 2 InNick 1.40a intPapar 2 IntTT 1.60 towa Beet iowaPS 1.60 Itek Corp itelCorp .20

2399 1294 1094 1294 +1V4

X1102

973

670

442

39*4 37 7914 77 44H 4314

29H 2694

31V4 +rv4 70*4 +194

4494 +1

201/j +2'4

5194

204

2094

5

1794

2514

2V4

25

291/4

5314 +114

2194 +114 30'4 +194 614 +1 10V4 + Vi 2694 +IIA

214 ....

2594 + 14 M14 + 94 2514 27 +11/4

1494 1494 - 94 2214 22H - 14 3414 3694 +1H OOV4 0094 -94 394 394 + 1A

514 6 +94

10070

7471

12V4

35'4

1494 30<A

B

1706 2394

673 24 34V4 25H 451A I6I4 1714

lOH 40

20'4 194 3794 1794 30

1207

3093

476

1060

1959

479

1171

2000

427

3609

1352

1964

4176 2614 1500 2014

2294 32 2494

431/4 15

1414

17V4 4594 1994 194

3514

16W 261A 25 2494 2594 2394 77H 7214 1294 1194

1070 2202

1977 ...

3500 1314 1lt4 3023 2194 10V4 743 1214 1094 447 4^4 4

232 514 494

3444 32IA 29'4 095 34 3494

4045 97 0494

C

Cadenea Ind 40 294 Vk

1303 300 509 5004 1479

141/4 +21/4 341A + 94

22H +294 23H + H 3294 - iA 25'4 + V4 43'4 114 14V4 +1V4 1494 + 31A 1014 Ml 41 +194

201/4 + 94 194 + V4 371A +1V4 17 + 1/4

2794 + 94

24 + iA 2794 + 94

25 +1H

731/4 + 96 1194 94 12 +94

211^ +294 1194 +194 644 - 1/4 5 + Ml

3194 +2 34 +94

97 +944

Cal Finani CampRL .40 CamSp 1.34 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastiCk .OOb CatarpTra 2

CBS 1.44 Caanse 2.00 CenSoW 1.14 Carro 1.20 Cert-taad .40 CtssnaAIr 1. Champint 1 ChasaM 3.20 Chassie 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .00

704

41A Ifi/i 3494 211/4 131A 71/4 16

3'/a

10^

244 + Ml

4IA + 94

101/4 - 94

3344 341A + iA

20 2094 + 94

1244 ^94 71A V4

151/4 iA

.lawtlC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 Johnjn .00a JonLogn .40 Jostens 1b JoyMfg 1.10

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.40 KanPLt 1.52 Katy ind Kellogg .90 Kennct l.65e KerrMcGe 1 KimbO 1.40 KnigtRid .54 Kowers 1.40 Krattco 1.92 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.34

LearSieg .32 LfhPCt .00 LehVal Ind Lehmn .94e tevitz Furn LOF 1.10 LibbAAcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin lot Lockhd Aire Loews 1,20 LoneStlnd 1 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacIt .20 LTV Corp LuckStr .44b LukenSt 1.40 LykesYng 1

Mackt .30 AMcmlll .25 Macy 1.10 AMdisFd .60 MAPCO .90 AAaratO 1.00 AAarcor 1 MarMid .00 AAartMa 1.30 AAayDSf 1.60 AAaytg i.30s McDonalds McOonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MtlvilSh .40 AAtrck 1.40 MGM ir Microdot 1 MIdSUt 1.32

MinAAM 1.35 MlnnPL 1.56 MobllOl 3.40 Aftohasco .60 Monsan 3.60 AAOnDU 2.00 AAonPw 1.W MorNor .00 AMtorola .70 MtFuai 1.40 MtStTel1.52

6477 24294 330V4 242 +1094

VU7 2594 241/4 249ti + I/4

4011 3944 3444 30 +1*/

2304 29 241/4 20H +2

SOSO 45Mi 41 651/4 +494

6016 2444 2344 24V + H

397 25^ 249 2494 - iA

430 19 10V4 1094 .....

495 11'/4 99 IOV4 + 1/3

717 71A 496 7 + \4

- J

271 2294 204 22 +1V4

2440 24\4 241/4 26iA +114

1490 9396 90 9Q1A -19

493 15V4 14 141.4 V4

173 23 22 22'/4 .....

1539 404 371/4 40 +2i/4

fke

Market

Analysis

BOW IBNES 30 INOISIIUIS

Wcel of

1216

320

303

194

103

2150

2772

1640

2457

470

1109

1040

5794

449

K

30 20H

19V 1194 109 1094 394 3

241A 22

3296 Sm 779 7414 41 lA 394 3396 3196 4196 391A 4394 4196 359 34 1996 19

921 ^9 44

921

220

99

1155

2529

1377

U

454

3093

927

1545

720

1349

2327

1531

1754

254

590

-9

1194

114

12

4H

104

1

11

414

2496

7'A

32H

714

714

W/7

1444

141/

13H

11

1494

23H

24'A 79

3494

01/4 0

2494 14

17

149

1194 17/

251/4

1514:

- M-

100 49 444

594 496

3114 291/4 1094 10<A 3996 3496 4594 43 3014 29 12 1194

1096 1714 491/4 4794 35 3296

421A 591/4 IOIA 14H 1514 134 2214 1994 2094 199

294 - 4 1914 + 14 1096 + 14

314 .....

231/4 +114

3214 + iA 741/4 2 4094 + 1/4 331/4 +1H 4114 +2 4294 1'4 34H + 14 19V.I *A

71A + 14 119 +19

1 .....

ll'A 1A 49 + 14 2594 +11/4 794+14 3394 +1H 19 +194 796 - 14 249 +194 14 +96

1494 + iA 149* + /

111A + 14

1494 + '4 244 + 14 1514 + 9

The Market In Brief

New Toil Slock Ucmit ffMay. I3i 16

UP mm

75.Mfl.01HI SHARES

B A ^

/Unclianiied

A

DOWN

m

issues

IRiDiD

NT Si mti 51.41 -H72 S 1 f Cm; D7.D + 1.3

Oiw iioes iRd S?).(3 ^

MARKET IN BRIEFThis is the market in brief graphic for Friday. Jaa 16.1V76. (AP Wirephoto)

1179

1742

653

1067

1204

1325

1046

1050

710

575

5910

1070

1246

2227

2238

5900

1140

740

37604

3230

171

4543

704

4141

32

590

1170

1002

491

152

121A

714

1|iA

X3323 7614 2748 5514

CItiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.56 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.x Comsat 1 ConEd 1.20e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan l.X ContCp 2.60 ContOil 2 Confele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .45 CPC int 2.14 CrouHin .00 Crown Cork CrwZat 1. CufiisWr .40

1393

1721

347

793

924

4258

3160

1470

1934

354

3104

495

20505

094

1709

524

73h 5096 491/4 4614 1014 17

1796

I6I4

2314

3196

20

X14

2914

61%

121/4

3314

XV4

179

15H

2214

1996

27

3614

2614

51/4

1196

75 +114

5414 +39* 401* +1V4 17 - H

1714 - IA I6I4 + 8 2296 14 2196 +14* 2796

X +114 299 +314 54 14

12 - 14

314 32H + H

204

40'4

2084

20'4

079

299

249

36

X14

25

1594

21H

13

1984

50'A

4696

614

3096

Dartind DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 DalA^ 1.40 DaltaAir .60 Dennys .32a OatEdls 1.45 DIamSh 1.N DlllonCo .96 Disney .12b Divarstg In DrPeppr .36 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.25e DuqLt 1.72

3114

294

2033 909

37 311A 651 2596 079 40 13 3114 2040 27 3222 1644 2234 2314 356 2444 209 2695 214 1984 1514 694

097 2796 2297 4996 2889 6944 1447 1394 3413 2196 441 531A 704 4914 78 7

427 3184 1104 47 391 2314 1171 1994 1340 4094 075 121A

D

44 1558 3314 X84

145 1396 305 1884 3429 5496 X492 2584 2334 404%

2414 2384 1004 1484 3044 63'A 129 32'/

7756 54 209 196

3474 14/4 4519 10384 22 40 3303

2140 143 743 1084

Nabisco 2.x NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDlst 1. NatFuel 2.04 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .X Nat Samicn NatSti 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1. NCR Cp .72 NavPw l.X NEngEI 1.70 Nswmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1. NoAPhI 1. NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrop Cp NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSim SOb

OccldPel 1 OhioEd 1.64 OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.32

Omark .60

271/4 '/4 otisEIV 2.

OutMar 1. OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

590

1257

378

1917

3

2031

734

6375

442

40

850

3311

74 15 II

I41A 4094 1996 5IV4

04IA 3796 2714 14

4484

3494

14

N

41V4 XH 1394 1184 1314 1114 191/4 1714 2394 21V4 15>/4 1394 71A 484

4794 43V4 431A 40V4

4194

13'/4

1496

1SW

579

109

4996

1716

7784

371A

2496 1484 441A 31 >A 199

49 - lA 5*A + 'A 30H + V4 1096+9 X96 +514

4494 1 3984 + 9 1184 + lA 1114 +1V4 4784 - 96

34A .....

6094 + H 1|1A +2 141A + 9 219 +196 iA + lA 6196 -214 149 +19 1784 + H

1584+14 5996 +2 1914 + 96 5096 +1 1996 + 29 041/4 +596 2714 - lA 27W + A

15 .....

44 +1

33H - 14 1996 - lA

THE MARKET ANALYSIS-The itock market flniihed the busiest week in ita history Friday with the Dow Jones average of 30 induBtriaU ciosing at 929.03 up 18.58 p<dnts from lait we^s close of 911.05. (AP WirephotcO

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

High 149 39 23<A 43'A 1496 549 24 63 A M9 10

179

54

15V4

5IV4

110

239

24384

70

431A

LOW 129 2496 109 15 49 4496 17H 311A 12A 21'A 5

449

211A

096

2784

751A

IOIA

I571A

40'A

2796

MIdSouUt Citicorp RCA Polaroid Avnat Inc Am Tel&Tal Gulf on Gen Actors Aztec OilGs Texaco Inc Braniff Int Xerox Cp Disney W Soumarn Co Avon Prod Atl Rich Gulf Wn Ind IBM

Un Carbide Am Home

active stocks. Week's Salas

3.740.400

3.051.500 1.5X.000

1.142.500

1.007.000

1.052.300

1.010.500 1,002,900 902.7

914.000

079.300

813.300

775.400

751.400 747.1M

640.300 453.1M 447,7 442.9 440.7

High

I41A

Xl/4

2314

341A

1496

54H

339

43

*A

25H

10

50

54

1514

381/4

9|iA

2296

24384

70

338

Low

15'A

21

341A

12A

5184

21W

409

271A

25

99

55

5196

148

35'A

U'A

21

2X1A

451A

321A

Last

158

29H

23

35'A

14<A

53A

2314

429

30

25V4

10

541/4

5496

159

MV4

009

22>A

242

Chg. + 'A 1 +2

+21A

+ 11/4

+184 + 184 +31A

' + '9 + 96 +2 + lA + 84 -09 + 114 + 1096 49'A +396 3284 - 1/4

Transam .42 Tricon 1.52 TRW in l.M TwanCan .40

3315

549

1554

10

2196

2084

9

2094

2496

494

2496 291A 222 1984 571 iA

2994 1 4196 +11A 30H +194 2994+96 9094 + 214 31 +19

25'A .....

X94 + 39 3096 - lA 259 - lA 149 +HA 221A 9 24 + <A

21 +VA

4

27

4794 40 + lA

4596 4096 + 296

1314 .....

219 +VA 5VA +114 49*A +29 484 + lA 31A +2'A 47 +21A

2196 +19 1896 + IA 40 +2

1184 + 1/4

1996

189

3784

lin

32+94 1396 +VA

1896 .....

549 +214 24H - 9 3996 +196 23'A +IV4

1496 + lA 41'A +296 321/4 + 1/4 5496 +2 19 - lA 141/4 +IV4

9094 IO31A +494 4296 471A +494 I91A + 1/4

137 1409 +284

18 1884 + 9

119

109

52

24

3784

23

I41A

509

3184

5196

V/7

131/4

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.40 PacPetrl . Pac^ 1.70 PacTT 1. PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Penn Cent PenOIx .24b Penney 1.14 PaPwLt 1. Pennzol 1.X PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer .74a PhelpO 2.x PhilaEI 1.44 PhilMorr 1 PhillPat 1.40 PitneyB .40 Polaroid .X

1049

1355

X45

437

379

5

072

1040

447

XII

122

217

5578

5741

2043

015

297

1071

450

217

524 741

1821

1777

X473

350

912

X2

4442

574

347

525 183

2700

694

2200

1023

2819

1746

1013

4791

2409

3150

41A 2396 2496 1096

34 13>A 1384 70 2544 nvi XMi 2794 2284 24>A 44

271A

X'A

O

1494 1494 10H 17V 328 2196 2484 2396 3796 X9 IOV4 996 40 3714

X 2596

53 441A

S71A 55

P

27

1384

15H

7196

271A

34>A

3796

nv

2396

261/4 '

47

xvj

2494

EastAIr Lin EMKd 1.568 Eaton 1.x Echlin .42 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.x EmarEI .75 Ensarch l.X Esmark 1.52 Ethyl l.X Evans Prod Exxon 5

FalrCam .X Falrind .X Fanstaal .X Faddars Cp FfdNMt .X FadDSt 1.24 Filtro! Cp Firestn 1.10 FstChar .4M FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.14 FlaPow 3.10 FlaPwL 1.x FMC 1 Fd Fair .X FordM 2.x ForMcK .92 FrnklnM .50 FreapM l.X Fruehf l.X

GAF Cp .53 GamSk 1.x Gannett .X Gen Dynam GenEI l.X GnFood 1.x Gen Host .50 GenMilis .X GnMlor 2.40a

GPubUt l.X G Tel El 1.x GTire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac .OOb Gerber 1.10 GettyO 1.50e Gillette 1.x Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 GOUldIn 1.34 Grace 1.70 Gt Atl Pac GtWnFin .44 GrGiant l.M Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .60a GuifOil 1.70

GIfStUt 1.13 GIfWn .60b

- E -

14X 5 4H 496 - 'A

5004 114V4 109H 1139 +39

419 3296 308 32 + lA

Xl/4

12A 32V4 34'A 241/4

M>A iA 51/4

354 25 999 1284 3X 349 33X 399 6X 251A 3519 XH X7 3184 2005 6

4388 93

- F

3724 47 M7 7H 205 1096 9X 494 5074 I41A 2424 M'A 142 O'A

2496+94

1296 .....

3494 +1H 391A +21A 2484 - Mn 3496 +31/4 31 + 84

5'A + 9

PortGE 1.

PPG In 1.x ProctGam 2 PSvCol l.X PSvEG 1.72 Publckr tnd Pueblo Int PugSPL 3.34 x241

Pulimn l.X 1547

PurexCp .96 544

Puritn Fash 1097

116X

627

1374

1457

9X

37M

IX

IX

XiA

10*A

X

21

15'A

5'A

32

XiA

I'A

5A

1A

(96

2084

751/4

XA

X'A

1496

59<A

571A

1594

34V4

l|iA

X

9596

1496

X

594

21A

X94

331/4

14

4'A

2196

171A

2484

X'A

1484

51A

309

4496

194

496

53 X X 72H 27>A 371A 14

54 539 13'A

341A

I71A

361A

93

141/4

tIH

484

21/4

XiA

XV4

15V4

39

UAL Inc .X H - 84 UMC Ind 1

1284 + 8 UnCarb 3.X

12V4 + 94 Un Elec l.X

I91A +184 Unocal 1.x

X84 +IIA UPacCp 2.x 141A + 96 unlroyal .50

7<A + lA Unit Brands

4596 +18 Unltcp .7X

X +2 UnltMM .X

41A ..... USGyps 1.x

X9-1 X96 +1H 199 + V4 X - 94 MIA - H 13Mj t A 15 +1V4

71V4 +1 MIA + 'A 24 +1Mi 3794 +194 XV4 + 84 X84 - 96 XV4 +VA 47 +96

X9 +1 241A + H

161/4 +VA 109 +1V

X IIA 2484 +1V4 349 +3V

10 V4

3996 +184 248 1H 52 +4

5494 - 96

X .....

1796 + lA 2784 + 84 2096 + H I51A + lA 59 + V4 31V4 +IIA X +1 19 - lA 5A + H 5384 +IV4 2094 + Ml Xi/4 - 9

75 +2

WV4 VA 37A liA 149 + lA 5796 +1 57 + 296

I51A + 94

351/4 .....

1784 + 96 MIA +21/4

941/a lA 1494 + lA 1984 +IV4 5 - A

2A + 94 X +1A X9 +394 159 + A 41A + 96

MM ^ niA

10+84 21 + Ml

27 -VA 11A -

3031 X84 XH 2996 + 84

314 12<A IIIA 12 +9

44 70 XiA A +396

1591 14V4 1394 14 + 1/4

909 459 4396 45 +IV4

1544 90Vi 7|iA 7084 96

1476 9 OA 9 + A

259 41/4 596 58 - V4

551 OA 784 O'A + 9

1X2 14 1496 15'A + 9

1821 X 1IV4 1996 +19

US ind .X 1111 4'A 396 384 - <A

US stl 2.x 4969 7384 709 7396 +296

Unit Tech 2 1470 S3 SO 5284 +19

UnlTel 1.12 21X 1596 IS'A IS'A - <A

UOP 000 108 10 1094 .....

Uplohh .X 3334 448 4384 44'A - 9

Utah int la 1974 54'A 4994 5184 +184

UV Ind 1b 942 X'A 209 239 +196

V

Varan .X X4 1384 1296 1396 + 96

Vendo Co X 384 39 396 - 'A

Veteo OffSh W5 31 2784 2784 -2'A

VaEPw 1,U 4239 149 139 139 - 94

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .74 2 21'A X 21 A + 84

WarnerL .92 5795 M'A 35'A 3796 +V/t

Was Wat 1.54 144 2094 19V4 X - 'A

WnAirL .40a 1450 1094 996 lO'A + 'A

WnBnc l.X 296 1984 19'A 1996 + 'A

WUnion 1.x 1041 17V4 lO'A 17 + 'A

WestgEI .97 4737 1484 1494 14'A - 94

Weyerhr .X 4104 4184 39 4184 + 2/?

WhelFr .406 387 1996 lOH 19 + 'A

Whirlpql .X 3909 'A 27V4 278'a + Va

White Mot 13X 784 4V4 ,7'A.....

Whittaker 2004 396 SA 3'A + 'A

WllmsCO .X X7B XH 2594 27'A +194

WinnDx 1.44 xX2 3996 M96 39'A +1

Winnebago 2537 494 596 6'A + 96

wolwth l.X 2X2 X96 X'A 2394 + 'A

XeroxCp 1 1133 58 55 54'A + 94

ZeleCorp .X 1127 25A 2384 X +1'A

ZenlthRad 1 1204 X X94 27<A +1'A

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot(8l000) Sharn(hds) Last

IBM

......$153,181

4477

242

East Kodak

...... $65,900

5884

113H

Atl Rich

...... $42,402

6X3

XH

Gen AAotors

...... $41,803

10029

42H

Citicorp

...... $40,4X

X565

XH

MIdSouUt

...... $59,X6

37404

15H

Am TsIBTet

...... $55.903

105X

531/4

Burrghs

...... $55.722

6065

97

Digital Eq

...... $55,312

3430

155H

Xerox Cp

...... $45.951

8133

S4'/4

Dow Chem

...... $45,698

4519

103'/4

Un Carbide

...... $43.474

44X

X'/

Merck Co

...... $42,OX

5908

XH

Disney W

...... $41,7$S

7756

54H

Polaroid

...... $40,978

11425

35'/4

$13,459

4254

31H

$10,912

3X2

34'/4

X,403

X13

I8V4

$6,147

5249

14'A

$4,042

X72

17H

$3,077

IIW

30'A

$3,053

1X4

M'/2

$3,035

413

72'A

$2,XS

1980

14'/a

$2,414

2055

11H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

XVi W'/a -IMa

31X

30X

513

4X

718

1957

X'A

484

10

4A

15A

54'A

7'A

X8

13H

QuakStO Ouestor .Olr

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .X Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1

vjReadg Co Read Bat .X

.72 446 ^'A 17A

2025

204

147

1390

17'A 7'A 4

R ^

5194 X

9

584

5194

796

5A

X'A

X'/4 +l'/4

7 .....

1096 + 'A

RerchCh' .44

1596 - 'A Rapsfi

24

15'A

96 37V 19'A 17V4 84 27'A X96 249 4286 249 'A 03 496 4'A

6254 4996 1199 1584 1239 2494 1000 2484 1450 XV4

G

1570 1284 12 xX 24<A 1X1 3496 1121 419*

4060 5284 2649 9*

3X 12'/4 1745 31'A

55'A + 'A 894 +1 X'A + 'A 15 +1'A

37'A -2A 19 +184

27H -29* 2484 -196 24'A +1H

494 .....

4494 X'A +194 14'A 15H +1H X'A XA - 84 M'A 249 +18 23 +29

ResrvOIi .14 Revlon l.X Reynin 3.N KeynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.24e Ryder Sys

15300

4

7X

562

1301

4X

7X

2344

5244

X2

3X

XI

3274

3553

X'/i

23'A

X

'A

X'A

27'A

llA

9

100

4733

3405

1727

1107

X

1096

24'A

X

49*

75 X'A X2 248 412 174 1721 X'A 427 984

5772 24V* 3853 X8*

02

1073

472

2451

179

1404

162

X'A

279

12V

1584

17

148s

15

101X X94 2200 1594

X6531

3254

X96

496

409

179

X9

1084

59

X'A

X96

171

X9*

9'A

XA

2296

24'/a

X84

ll'A

14A

14A

14

14'A

2Vh

1384

21

4A

128'i + 8

23'A - 96 35 -19*

'A 2'A 51'A + 8 X9* 96 )2'A + 9* XV + 'A

62H +184 lO'/a +1 X96 'A X +96 4'A + 'A X'A +2'A 24H + 'A 171 -496

359 +1'A 9'A - 9* 24 +394

238 + 84 XA +39 2696 + 96 11V4 - 'A 15A + 9

149 .....

1496 + '/a 14'A 'A

X'A +18

1484 + 8*

22'A +l/a 4V + H

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris l.X HarteHk .X HeciaM J7t Hercules .X Heubiin 1.x HewltPk .X Hoernw .W Hoff Elctrn Holiday -X HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywtl l.X HoufhF 1.10 HOUSLP 14 HowJohn .24

H

SatewyStr 2 StJoMin 1.x StLSaF 2.x StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFelnd l.M

X3215

SanFeInt .X 940 SchergPI .88 SCMCp .70 SCOAind .X ScottPap M SeabCL l.X SearleG .52 Sears I.Xa ShellOil 2.x ShellT 1.12e SherwW 2.x Signal .90b Singer 3Qp Smirnkline 2 ScnyCp 04e scar EG l .X SoCaiE l.M South Co l.X SoNRes 1.45 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 StBrand 1.14

StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 stonoh l.X StaufCh 2.x SterDrug .70 StevensJ W StuWor 1.32 SunOii Ir Syslron Don

X'A 184 179

13

32A OA 79'/a 65'A 'A 25'A 484 19'A X8't 996

- S

X22 4796 46 900 3794 349 X2 H 24'A M77 M'A 359 247 7'A 69

21

196

169

1184

3094

794

7484

4284

2596

25

494

10V4

4296

9

4026

490

333

4544

1454

4572

5005

307

X

XI

507

4192

794

3108

941

25X

7514

418

1380

10X

5991

1454

1747

2742

3259

4334

4041

827

2415

1043

344

476

145

W/

24H

54'A

13H

12'A

18'A

25

17A

7084

5184

32A

3494

17

12A

X96

10'A

17

21'A 15'A 53

3496

56

43'A

24'A

3496

XH

31

459

79H

90'A

M'A

1984

4494

96

4'A

X'A 21'A 51

1284

IIH

17'A

23'A

15H

67H

509

319

U

14'A

109

60

984

1494

209

1484

509*

3184

54'A

XA

219*

359*

399*

96

4184

40'A

84'A

109*

10A

X'A

2796

596

19'A +1'A 7'A +TA

51 +1H

9 +1

584 - 'A 4996 +1A

X +2 196 'A 1496 84 1296 + 'A 32'A +19 O'A + 'A TO'A +1 44'A +1V4 'A +3'A X'A - 'A

484 .....

19 +96

X9 + 'A 99.....

47'A + 'A 37'A + H XH +1A M +2 494 H

34A + H X'A +1'A 51'A -2'A 13H + 'A 12H + H 1796 + H 2496 + 96 158 + H 47H 2'A 8 84 31H -1 34H +1H 1484 + 'A 12'A +2 41H + H

10 .....

17 + 'A

21'A + H 15H + 'A M'A -2H 34'A +2H M'A +1H 42A +18 XH +2 X + Va X'A +1 84 -TA 418 2H 70 -484

8996 +3 10H -1 19'A + 'A 44'A +2'A

X .....

4 + H

Kay To Symbols

zSalM In lull.

UnlMS uHiM'wlM noted, ratee of dlvl-dends In the loregolng table are annual disburjements baled on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the fallowing footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rale plus stock dividend, cC.lquldatlng divl. dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding IJ months. h-Oeclared or paid altar stock dividend or split up. k-Daclarad or paid tnis year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclarad or paid In preceding 12 months plus slock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on axdlvldand or axdls tributlon data.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and salts In full, xdisEx dls-tributlon. xrEx , rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen Issued. nd-Next day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumtd by such compaas.

Ovor The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORKiAP)-Tht 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.

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($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Corp ...... 013,459

Houston M .

Kewanee In .

Presley Co Sambos Rst .

Edgingt Oil .

Buttes Gas .

Carnation Combust Eq .

PanOcean 0 .

Over The (Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Sacuritles Daalers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or commission.

Bid Askad

Asrotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C.

Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks lm}s.

Branch Corp Brsnntr Inds.

Burnup B Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc Opct of 80 Cannon Milts Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PBL 9.10LFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central VKmont Charter Banahes Com.

Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Cohsl.

Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Hemes Context

Daniel Intemat.

Diamondhtad Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Unio Corp

Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gsnl. Financial Gray Tool Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Htllig Meyers Hsnredon Fum.

1326 141'A 156H 157H 1H 512 X'A 3396 X'A + 84 103 1984 1184

270 15 1 4H

2477 32 2996

2164 54'A 51

ISM lOO'A 100 559 17H 15'A 9t 496 5874 10'A 170 35 1050 35H 5045 X 1811 178

2290 24'A

4'A

14H

X'A

X96

35H

17'A

X

4124 j68 1.596

+Clr>dS \JSt .rtX T78* 14H idahoP 2.U nn X'A 27 Ideal Basic 1 353 1596 14'A

1996 +1 14H - 'A 31H +196 53A +2 104A +58 17'A +1'A 4H + 'A 1796 +1 X/j 'A XA 'A A +4 17A + VA X96 + 1/4 14H + 94

17'A + H X'A +1'A 15 + H

TampEI Teklronx .24 Teledyn .32 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroPet 1 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 Tex Pac Ld Textron l.lO Thiokol .70 ThriftOg -X TlmeMIr .50

1.04 1154 ToA 179

1713

4506

1256

5703

1439

9140

504

1X5

508

XH

7A

2'A A IS'A XH 31'A 318

2707 10796 X 1IH 1031 23'A OX 15'A 190 484

1224 198

17H

49H

25'A

4

2V

2796

148

X

29'A

30'A

18'A + V4

X8 + H

X'A +1H 7'A +1'A 2'A + 'A X96 +1 IS'A + >A 25'A .... 31 +1H

31H + 8 X96 107H +IH 18 18'A + A

22 M8 'A

13'A 1484 +1H

Mil

I9H l'/i - '

Troni W Air U75 i'/k 714 l'4l + Vt

UPS

Hickory Fum.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Investmant L.B T.

1 BioMd Sc

lO/a

+

4

up

61.5

J.B. Ivey

2 Hami Inv

1H

+

H

Up

55.6

Justin Inds.

3 Uni Capit

3H

+

1H

Up

55.0

Kenan Transport

4 Tuck Dril

3

+

1

up

x.o

Lance, Inc.

5 Scotti Cm

2H

+

H

UP

43.1

Lane Co.

4 Microdt

13H

+

4'A

UP

43.4

Leggett B PlaH

7 Farad Lb

2H

+

H

up

42.9

Lmte Giant

8 SCI Sys

3H

+

I'A

UP

42.9

LiHle Mint

9 ClevT RIt

2H

+

H

up

40.0

Lowe's Co.

10 SanFer E

5H

+

1H

up

X.2

AAack's Stores

11 Prop Trst

2H

+

H

up

37.5

Mom B Pop's

12 Gr Scan

14'/4

+

3H

UP

37.3

Multimedia

13 Wolhn Lb

5H

+

TA

up

35.3

NCNB Corp.

14 Hardwk

3*/

+

H

UP

33.3

N.C. Natural Gas

15 Mgt Assis

1

+

<A

up

33.3

Northwest Fin. Corp

14 Powers

11

+

2H

up

33.3

NoWeatn. Fin inv Uts

17 Scott Inn

1

+

<A

up

33.3

Oaidentei Life Ins

18 SIMconx

6

+

TA

up

33.3

Phlilipe Foacue

19 Telesc)

SH

+

1H

up

31.4

Piece Goods Shops

X Bonza int

3<A

+

H

up

X.O

Piedmont Aviation

21 Oatwy Tr

4'/i

+

TA

up

X.O

Piedmont REIT Units

22 SunliteO

4H

+

1

up

X.6

Peoples BanKB Trust

73 White Shi

2H

+

H

up

X./

Planters Nti Bank

24 TwinCty

9

+

3

up

X.6

Public SVC of N.C.

25 Breunr J

10'A

+

2'A

up

X.1

Quality Mills

DOWNS

RMIC Corp.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rahall Comm.

1 Optel Cp '

1/

_

TA

Off

42.9

Reld-Providtnt Labs

2 Micron

H

>A

Off

22.2

RIngaround Prod

3 Rom Am

7'/j

2

Off

21.1

Rival Mfg

4 Applbm

2H

H

Off

11.5

Rex Plestics

5 Key Phar

2

H

Off

15.1

Salem Carpet

4 Codex

21'/J

3H

OH

14.9

Svc. Merchandise

7 Mervyn

X

5

OH

14.3

Shoneys Big Boy

8 Am Fini

4'A

1

OH

14.0

Sonooo Products

9 CimtonO

1H

A

OH

13.3

SC Natl. Corp.

10 Visul SCI

3<A

'A

OH

13.3

Sou. Natl. Corp.

11 Resdei In

9

_

TA

OH

12.2

Spartan Food Systems

12 Am Food

3H

A

Off

11.8

Super Dollar Stores

13 Lear Pet

3H

'A

OH

11.8

Synercon Corp.

14 LTV wt

1

...

'A

OH

11.1

Telerent Leasing

15 Needh H

4

OH

11.1

Textiles Inc.

14 Posi Seal

3

_

H

OH

11.1

Thalhimtr Bros.

17 Tannet

4

'A

Off

11.1

Triangit Brick

18 Johns EF

14H

_

1H

OH

10.4

Urtfl Inc.

19 Fit Vtilt

2'A

'A

OH

10.5

Un. Caro. Bancihs.

X Rodac Cp

2'A

'A

Off

10.5

Va. international

21 Survi Tec

8'A

1

Off

10.5

Va. Natl. Bank

22 Microfo

3'A

_

H

OH

10.3

B.B. Walker Shots

23 Litronix

4'/j

'A

Off

10.0

Washington Group

24 SwPet Ch

7

H

OH

9.7

West KnlHlng Corp

Bev

Trarls Inc

I'A-10

1:

9.1

9.1

White Shw^^qo^ wTx Corp;

27 VIctra St

20

2

OH

9.1

Wright Machinery

2

2H

- 3'A

3'A

9H

10H

14'A

15H

19'A

X

19(

20H

TA

IH

15

16

4H

7'A

4

4'A

2H

3'A

IH

78

ISH

14'A

IH

TA

2H

3'A

90A

21

1

6

4H

19

X'A

13'A

13H

5<A

5H

10'A

ll'A

13'A

14'A

13'A

14

4

4'A

8H

IH

2H

I'A

IH

19'A

X'A

2H

3H

2TA

'A

3H

4'A

IH

IH

14'A

15A

X

49>A

X

41

9H

10'A

14

14

X

20H

3'A

3H

15H

ISH

2H

3'A

S'A

6

4'A

5'A

19

19H

4

6H

2

2H

7

7'A

lOH

ITA

11

25

25H

19H

20^

9H

9'A

2'A

H

ta

X

49

4Vi

5

2H

3'A

14'A

15'A

9'A

9H

lOH

ll'A

7H

'A

3

3'A

2'A

2H

2A

3'A

4H

5H

4

4A

2H

3'A

33

3SVi

14

IDH

11

4V4

7'A

4H

7'A

4H

5V4

2H

3H

SH

5H

XV4

24<A

4'A

7'A

5>A

4>A

10H

ITA

14'A

14H

24H

2SH

15A

14'A

15H

17

13H

14V4

2H

3'A

11H

12V4

3 3>,y

IJ'/i 13'/Z 17 1714

3

7V4 13'/

13'/2 1514 3

4'A fA 314 fA 314

15

14V

1414

314

7A

-

414

4'/

EMPLOYEES HONORED Employees with five and ten years service to Empire Brushes Ina here were honored at the firms annual dinner recently.

Plant personnel manager Leon Wright recognized 14 employees for five years service and 14 for ten years service at the Greenville industry.

Honored for ten years service were Eloise Taylor, Hilda Little, Sid ONeal, Edna Stancil, WUwnla PhUUps, Dorothy Dail, David Powell, Beverly Vandiford, Nancy Mills, Jean Dawsoi^ Bobby Harris, Lillian Gladson, Everdene Tetterton and Elsie Garris.

Employees honored for five years with the company were Rovine Anderson, Violet Browa Bill Bryant, Ada Warren, Thomas Hemby, Carrie Woods, Mary Pearson, Rosa Ormond, Dorothy Roberson, George Carmon, Linda Barnes, William Crawford, Navada Barrett and Victor Wade James A. Hecker, plant manager, thanked the employees for their service and recalled the expansion of the local plant which had doubled in size on two occasions since initial construction in 1964. Hecker also recognized general manager Joe Gantz who praised the employees Uqialty.

ACCEPTED POSITION John R Hill, formerly of Greenville, has accepted a position with MacMillian Bloedel Ina of Birmingham, Ala Hill and his wife, the former Peggy Johnston Gray of Greenv^ille, have been living in Statesville, where he was sales manager of North American Produca

REDUCING PRICE Texasgulf Ina announced that, effective on January ship-menta it is reducing its price in the United States for zinc metal Texasgulf said new prices, including duty, will be 37.5 cents per pound for special high grade and continuous line zinc with aluminum added, 37.25 cents per pounds for continuous line zinc with controlled lead, and 37 cents per pound for both high grade and prime westera

EPS PROMOTIONS J. V. Brittle, president of East Federal Savings of Kinston, announced several recent promotions.

He said the promotions include: Mrs. Seroba A. Aiken to vice president; John R Morris, vice president; John W, Blake, assistant vice president; Tony L Harria assistant secretary; Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant treasurer; andMra Vivian Sutton, teller supervisor.

Miss Andersoa Harris and Mra Sutton are assigned to the home offica he said, while Mrs. Aiken is manager of the Snow Hill office, Blake is manager of the Warsaw office, and Morris is manager of the Jacksonville branch.

RECEIVED AWARD At a recent luncheon in her honor, Mia Wanda F. Hardee of the Greenville District of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co received from senior vice president Sherwood T. Bullock a "Club 100 plaque for service to her policyholders and the community.

^ Coastal Plain said that Mra Hardee is one of only two agents with the company to receive the Club 100 plaque for six consecutive yeara

AGENCY CI-TED

Max R Joyner, CLU, manager and his associates of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville regional agency were judged winners of the Jefferson Standard Presidents Trophy for 1975, awarded annually to a single agency for the best all-around performance during the year, the company announced.

Jefferson Standard said that in winning the silver trophy, the agency, which serves 25 eastern counties, sold more than $33,407,000 of new life insurance in 1975, an all-time high for the agency. Competition involved 70 Jefferson Standard agencies.

The GreenviUe agency, it was noted, received the award previously in 1973.

Joyner, who has been manager of the Greenville agency since 1971, received the tr(^hy in a presentation made by Seth C. Macon, CLU, senior vice presictont-agency.

WACHOVIA CHANGE

Jadi M. Collins has been named retail accounts officer at Wachovia Bank & Trust Company in Ahoskie; the baidi announced.

Collins will move toAhoskie from the banks Greenville office where he was employed in 1975 as a bank trainee.

The new officer, a native of Ayden, is a 1975 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

INCOME UP

Branch C(p., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co, repwted income before securities transactions for 1975 of$3,943,767, up from lastyeai's figure of$3,885,753.

Per share results were $1.88 compared to$1.85 a year earlier while net income after securities transactions was $3,957,328 or $1.89 per share, up from$3,850,481 or $1.84 in 1974.

For the fourth quarter, income before securities transactions was $1,024,608 or 49 cents per share compared with $999,905 or 47 cents per share last year. Net income was $1,024,608 or 49 cents per share compared to$974,710 or 46 cents pershareayearaga

CT&T EXPANSION Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ca announced a construction and expansion programs of $65 million for 1976, as compared with a 1975 budget of $61 millloa Company president J. C Cluen said that locally, major ac-penditures by the company for outside plant facilities and central office equipment will include $1,570,000 in Greenville The largest item in the 1976 growth program, he said, will be additions to central office equipment throughout the companys area, which will require an expenditure of $21 million (Continued on page B-7)

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that havo gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Comput Inst

2 Lynch Corp

3 Presley Co

4 Town entry

5 King Optlcl

6 Poloron Pd

7 OeltaCp Am

8 Vertipile

9 Gould Inc wl

10 Action Ind

11 Gen Emply

12 Int Stretch

13 Lelsur Tec

14 Oriole Horn

15 Tenney Eng

16 Viking Gen

17 Wadell Eq

18 Berwick ET

19 Geon Ind X Kewanee in

21 RB Indust

22 Gen Resrcs

23 Unimex Grp

24 Capehart Cp X Vintage Ent

Name

1 Oiversf I wt

2 AticoMtg wt

3 Cousins wt

4 CMI Inv wt

5 Gen Recr

6 US LsgR wt

7 HornBHar

I Wlllcx GIbb

9 Alpha Ind

10 Am Flat wt '1 Atl Richf wt

12 Un Contain

13 Simplex Ind

14 UNA Corp

15 Worcest Ctl 14 GIT RJt Mtg

17 Investm Fia

18 SikM Cp A

19 Gen Resrch

20 Castlwd Int '/I Flagstaff

22 Compo Ind

23 BangPun wt

24 OCL-Inc

35 FsfDenv Mi 24 Whitfak wt

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORKAPIThe lollowlns flit shows the stocks that hove qone up the most end down the most besed on percent of chonge on the New York Stock EKChonge regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes ere the dlttkrence betweer lest week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Cho

Pet.

1 Te^nicare

2/a

+

TA

Up

100.0

2 Mobil Home

2'A

+

TA

Up

1X.0

3 Lennar Cp

U'A

+

6'A

Up

75.4

4 Triang Pac

2H

+

1

Up

57.1

5 Talcott Nat

1H

+

H

Up

55.6

6 Transo Fin

1H

+

H

up

55.4

7 Gif Res pf A

H

+

<A

up

50.0

8 AAeredith Cp

IA

+

'A

up

50.0

9 Philips ind

IH

+7-16

up

46.7

10 Narco Scien

4H

+ 2

up

45.7

11 Envirtch Cp

2

+

H

Up

45.5

13 AAorse EIP

2

+

H

up

45.5

13 calif FIni

2

+

H

Up

45.5

14 Crompt Kn

7A

+

2'A

up

45.0

15 Fibrebrd Cp

IH

+

'A

Up

44.4

14 Phil Ind pf

IH

+

'A

up

44.4

17 Ouestor

2>A

+

H

up

41.7

18 ChlMilw pf

IH

+

'/a

up

40.0

19 Coldwl Bnkr

2H

+

H

up

40.0

X Puritn Fash

1IH

+

5'A

up

X.9

71 Litton ind

4'4

+

1H

up

38.9

22 Aguirre Co

TA

+5 14

up

36.5

23 Ampex Cp

SH

+

IH

Up

362

24 CIT S.SOpfB

IH

+

H

up

37.5

25 Marley Co

2H

+

H

up

37.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 BT Mtg Inv

1-14

1-14

Off

50.0

2 Capit Mtg

'A

__

A

Off

33.3

3 Instit inv

'A

'A

OH

33.3

4 IDS RityTr

H

_

a

OH

X.O

5 Justice Mtg

TA

H

Off

X.O

6 BenfStd Mtg

H

_

<A

Off

X.(L

7 Am Fin Sys

5'A

IH

Off

24.1

8 Cordura Cp

IH

_

'A

OH

23.5

9 StatMut Inv

1

_

'A

OH

X.O

10 Dorman

'A

_

1-14

Off

X.O

11 CNA Larwn

3

._

H

OH

X.O

12 Dymo Ind

H

-3 14

Off

X.O

13 LMI inv

IH

....

H

OH

16.8

14 vIReadg Co

3'A

_

'A

OH

18.2

15 ChaseMTr

4W

_

IH

Off

17.5

14 Intercti Oiv

TA

_

'A

OH

16.7

17 GtWest Unit

I'A

_

'A

Off

16.7

18 Cl Mtg Gp

3H

_

H

Off

14.7

19 Lilly Ell

2

_

H

OH

15.8

X Staley Mfg

6H

ta

Off

15.0

31 AmPlnSy pf

2H

_

'A

Off

14.8

22 A Cent Mtg

5'A

_

H

Off

14.4

23 Atl Rich

H

_

'A

OH

14.3

24 StdOII Ohio

H

_

1-14

Off

14.3

25 AtlRch 3pf,.^.

1/

'A

Off

14:3

' X WiWh-r.aOpr'

H

-

M6

Off

14.3

77 NSoPrt Cem

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

X

+

6H

Up

31.0

5

+

TA

Up

X.O

4H

+

IH

up

27.5

9

+

IH

up

26.3

2A

+

'A

up

25.0

8H

+

IH

up

34.1

24

+

S

up

23.6

14H

+

2H

up

X.7

4H

+

H

up

X.3

13H

+

2A

up

X.O

22A

+

4>A

Up

M.4

3A

+

H

up

21.7

4'A

+

H

up

21.4

13A

+

2H

up

21.3

10H

+

IH

Up

21.1

8

+

IH

up

X.8

7'A

+

TA

up

X.8

10'A

+

IH

up

X.6

12H

+

2'A

up

X.2

4'A

+

H

up

X.O

8H

+

IH

up

19.6

6'A

+

1

up

19.5

6'A

+

1

Up

19.5

82H

+13'A

up

19.1

X

+ 4'A

up

19.1

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

2'A

)/,

Off

18.2

TA

'A

OH

18.2

TA

'A

OH

18.2

2H

'A

OH

16.0

2H

_

'A

Oft

14.0

2

_

H

.OH

15.8

2'A

H

Off

14.3

TA

'A

Off

14.3

IH

_

'A

Off

13.3

2'A

H

Off

13.0

H

' 'A

Off

13.5

7H

TA

Off

12.5

H

_

A

Off

12.5

IH

'A

Off

12.5

2H

H

Off

13.0

4H

H

OH

11.4

23H

_

3

Off

11.3

1

'A

OH

11.1

47H

SH

Off

10.1

48'A

5'A

OH

9.8

8'A

H

Off

9.7

TA

'A

Off

9,1

88H

8H

Off

8.9

70

4H

Off

89

, .U9'A^

14'A

Off

. 6J.

21

3

Off

8.7

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low end last pricts for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEqulty Fd American Funds: Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am GrowthFd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutl Inv Amer General:

H

4.42

3.42 3.x 7.05 3.14 7.34

12.B7

8.71

.41

9.84

10.18

10.43

4.81

7.32

4.85

8.x

8.70

5.80

14.33 6.22

4.33 14.x 12.91 15.93

7.13

12.87

4.32

3.57

3.41

6.97

3.12

7.x

12.01

1.47

.X

9.44

9.99

10.26

4.72

7.x

4.76

8.36

8.53

5.69

14.x

4.10

4.26

14.00

12.44

15.40

7.00

12.64

Last Chg

4.41 + .12

3.42 + .07

3.x + .05 7.05 + .12 3.13 + .02 7.30 + .10 12.01 + .02 8-70 + .21

.X .....

9.67 + .15 10.17 + ,19 lO.X + .19 4.78 + .10

7.32 + .11 4.84 + .10 8.49 + .18 8.70 + .24 5.80 + .15 14.33 + .07

4.x + .12 4.x + .06

14.x + .34

12.87 + .X

15.88 + .38 7.12 + .14

12.87 + .31

Income Stk

1.47

1.45

1.47 +

.02

US Govt'Sec

9.42

9.41

9.42 + .04

Resrch Capit

3.49

3.x

3.x -

.X

Resrch Equty

3.24

3.17

3.x + .07

FrankinLf Eqty

9.x

9.x

9.32 +

.09

FdForMutD n

8.

1.14

8.x + .X

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.40

8.23

8.x +

.17

Impact Fund

7.06

6.89

7.06 +

.18

Indust Trend

10.27

10.05

10.x +

.24

Pilot Fund

7.x

7,44

7.85 +

.18

G

-

OenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

27.07 26.47 7.84 7.72

17.70 17.x 25.24 24.76

27.07 + .55 7.x + .18 17.68 + .52 X.24 + .67

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartweltGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors

H

4.17 4.06

4.15 6.00

7.35 7.15

10.14 9.91

9.37 9.00

9.83 9.46

1.17 1,13 15.91 15.45

I

4.16 4.14

3.x 3.59

11.44 11.x 3.09 3.09

7.79 7.45

4.45 4.47

5.43 5.x

2.70 2.43

7.76 7.72

10.47 9.89

4.17 + .12 4.15 + .19 7.x + .X 10.14 + .30

9.37 + .42 9.71 + .11

1.17 + .02 15.89 + .30

4.16 - .02 3.59 - .03 ll.X .11 3.09 - .02 7.79 + .21 4.45 + .24 5.43 + .07 2.70 + .03 7.74 + .04 9.89 - .42

AGtn Cap Bd

8.x

8.13

l.X +

.11

Invernas Gth n

7.72

7.54

7.71 +

.19

AGen Cap Gth

4.17

4.10

4.16 +

.09

investGuil n

7.44

7.27

7.44 +

.22

AGen Income

4.05

4.02

4.05 +

.07

invest Indicator

1.71

1.71

1.71

AGen Venture

10.16

9.77

10.18 +

.67

Invest Tr Bos

10.34

10.17

lO.M + .19

Equity Grth

4.58

4.43

4.57 +

.17

Inv Counsel:

Fund Of Am

4.21

4.13

4.13 +

.04

Capemerica

7.x

7.44

7.x + .34

Provident Fd

3.49

3.45

3.49 +

.07

CapitShrs Inc

4.68

4.55

4.48 +

.13

AmGrowth Fd

4.74

4.64

4.74 +

.14

investors Group:

Am tnsBind

4.27

4.14

4.27 +

.11

IDS Bond

5.55

5.54

5.55 .04

Amlnvestor n

4J8

4.x

4.x +

.19

IDS Growth

5.13

5.QS

5.12 + .10

AmNat Growth

2.33

2.27

2.x +

.04

IDS New Dim

4.72

4.64

4.72 + .VI

Anchor Group:

Mutual Inc

8.M

8.51

8.58 +

.13

Dally Income

1.x

1.

1.x ..

Progressive

3.09

3.03

3.x +

.10

Growth Fund

4.85

4.70

4.85 +

.20

Stock

18.x

17.72

17.x +

.40

Income

4.74

4.73

4.74 +

.09

Selective

6.87

8.85

8.84 +

.05

Reserve

10.03

10.02

lO.X +

.01

variable Pay

6.43

4.33

6.41 +

.12

Spectrum

4.54

4.42

4.54 +

.14

Invest Research

5.09

4.x

5.x +

.11

Fundm Invest

4.x

4.x

4.89 + .17

letei Fund fnc

21.37

31.31

21.M +

.05

Washing Nat

10.15

9.98

10.14 +

.X

Ivy Fwid ,n

623

6.14

6.x +

.X

Audax Fund

7.x

7.07

7.36 +

.29

J

9.58

Axe Houghton; Fund A

4.54

4.x

4.54 +

.07

JP GrowthFd

9.

9.58 +

.39

Fund B

4.97

4.87

6.97 +

.14

JanusFund n

14.43

15.97

14.24 + .33

Stock Fund

5.U

5.71

5.x +

.13

John Hancock:

18.49

18.

18.-

.09

B

Bond

...

III 1

Growth

4.14

4.04

4.14 +

.14

BLC GrowthFd

9.W

9.M

9.x +

.18

Signature

8.15

8.03

0.15 +

.18

Babsonlncom n

1.76

1.74

1.76 ..

JohnstnMut n

20.66

X.15

20.x +

.12

Babsonlnvmt n

9.65

9.55

9.41 +

.12

K

BeaconHltIMt n

8.71

8.35

8.43 +

.14

Beacon Inv n

9.48

9.34

9.48 +

.16

Keystone Funds:

4.x

3.x

4.x +

.14

Berger Group;

Apollo Fund

IX Fund

4.84

4.73

6.85 +

.11

investBd B1

17.x

17.21

17.x +

.08

101 Fund

7.x

7.74

7.89 +

.12

MedGBd B2

17.81

17.44

17.01 +

.24

Barkshire Cap

7.07

4.x

7.07 +

.22

DIScBd B4

7.53

7.43

7.53 + .14

Bondstock Cp

4.49

4.41

4.49 .+

.10

incomFd K1

4.94

6.86

6.94 +

.13

BostFound Pd

8.67

8.57

8.45 + .15

GrowthFd K2

5.32

5.17

5.32 + .20

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.19

3.x

3.19 + .07

HIGrCom SI

18.73

18.43

10.71 + .40

IncomStk S2

9.01

8.84

9.01 + .X

1

c

Growth S-3

7.M

7.44

7.82 + .26

Calvin Bullock:

LoPrCom S4

3.17

3.M

3.17 + .11

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shri Nation WideS NY vantura CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chtaptlda Dollr

12.04 8.59

3.04 9.33

10.56

9.40

8.14

93.95

9.49

9.53

10.75

4.63

3.77

6.92

5.21

11.08

11.87 8.31 3.02 9.x 10.34 9.42 8.08

93.87 9.41 9.35 10.40

4.53

3.70

4.84

5.13

10.90

12.06 + .26 8.59 + .32 3.06 + .06

9.M + .12

10.x + .18

9.x + .23 8.14 + .08 93.95 + .12 9.x + .16

9.x + .26

10.X + .15

4.x + .12 3.77 + .08 6.92 + .13 5.21 + .09 11.08 + .X

Polaris

3.34 3.x 3.34 + .11

Landmark Gth LO EdleCapi'fFd LD Edit RdiyAi Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh

th 4.79

4.79 4.73

13.74 13.40

1.x 1.00

14.78 14.55 4.x 4.M

10.16 10.14 14.27 13.99

6.77 + .08 13.72 + .24 1.00 .....

14.x +. .19 4.61 + .08 10.14 - .02 14.27 + .X

Chemical Fund

6.x

7.

8.07

.X

CNA AAgemt Fds:

Liberty Fund

4.x

4.x

4.x +

.10

AAanhattan Fd

2.80

2.74

2.x +

.06

Schuster Fd

4.37

4.17

4.37 +

.23

Colonial:

Convertible

8.55

8.38

0.55 +

.21

Fund

9.44

9.38

9,44 +

.14

Grwth Shr

4.89

4.81

4.W +

.11

income

8.25

8.18

8.25 +

.10

ColumbGrth n

13.24

12.x

13.x + .14

ComwthTr ABB

.91

.90

.91 +

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.37

1.35

1.37 +

.03

Compet Cap Fd

4.x

4.14

4.x +

.08

Composite BBS

8.31

8.24

8.31 +

.14

Composite Fd

7.41

7.32

7.34 -

.05

Concord Fd n

9.35

9.13

9.x + .

Consolidat Inv

9.68

9.57

9.M +

.51

Constelln Gth n

5.64

5.71

5.82 +

.14

ContMutlnv n

4.46

6.38

6.44 +

.X

CountryCap In

11.70

11.49

11.64 +

.19

DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

EagfeGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EoergyFd n

D

4.31

X.X

10.33 9.82

8.58 4.18 4.07

15.x

9.13

11.21

4.x 13.M 10.04

6.79 11.17

E

7.67

8.17

7.59 0.72

5.x

5.49

9.27

17.79

10.34

13.54

12.54

6.x

30.00

10.11

9M.

8.51

4.05

3.97

15.10

8.x

11.03 4.14 13.35

10.04 6.77

11.01

4.31 + .16 30.23 + .37

10.33 + .X 9.82 + .X 8.58 + .12 4.18 + .16 4.07 + .09 15.x + .37 9.13 + .24

ll.X + .21 4. + .10 13.48 + .18

10.04 .....

4.77 + .01 11.17 + .18

7.51 7.66 + .20

8.12

7.M

6.57

5.S0

5.36

9.13

17.26

lO.X

13.31

12.34

und 073 8.57

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut 8.11 Federated Funds:

Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fldellty Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Dally Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultltnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities

8.61

17.93

16.69

8.33 8.92

10.74 1.00 8.01

12.57

8.04

14.90

9.74 3.97

X.36

3.95

3.95 .6.49 10.89

4.73

6.59

7.70

7.40

7.67

12.70 3.87

4.75 10.96

8.94

7.x

4.34 5.72 4.18

8.57 8.x

8.x

17.44 16.43

8.28

8.76

10.47 l.X 7.82

12.17

7.85

14.x

9.x

3.84

19.84

3.87

3.88 4.56

10.X

4.58

4.47 7.55 7.x 7.49

12.38

3.61

4.44 10.82

8.74

7.84

4.22

5.x

4.14

8.17 + .08 7.x + .31 8.72 + .20 5.x + .04 5.44 + .11 9.27 + .18 17.79 + .74 10.34 + .18 13.50 + .34 12.x + .25

0.73 + .27 0.11 + .09

8.M + .13 17.84 + .73 14.62 + .21

8.33 + .07 8.91 + .21 10.74 + .30

1.00 .....

7.99 + .27 12.57 + .52 8.01 + .22 14.90 + .30

9.74 + .14

3.97 + .13 X.M + .X

3.95 + .12

3.95 + .09 6.x + .17

10.x + .30

4.73 + .15 4.x + .17 7.49 + .24 7.40 + .18 7.67 + .22 12.70 + .72 3.^ + .07

4.75 + .11 10.96 + .14

8.94 + .23

7.97 + .12

4.34 + .X 5.70 + .11 4.18 + .02

Life Ins Inv

5.84

5.81

5.84 +

.09

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI

6.x

5.W

6.M + .11

Select Am n

4.61

4.73

4.x + .11

Select Opp n

8.37

8.x

1. + .06

Select Spec n

13.01

12.M

13.01 + .31

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.18

9.95

10.18 +

.33

Mutual n

13.x

13.10

13.24 +

.X

Lord Abbett;

AHiilated Fd

7.35

7.x

7.M + .22

Bond Deb

9.98

9.81

f.X-

.02

Income

3.15

3.11

3,15 + .07

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.x

9.91

9. + .14

Income

8.x

8.54

8.x +

.10

US Govt Sec

9.97

9.M

9.96 +

.01

M

...

Massachusett Co

Freedom Pd

7.05

4.97

7.05 + .09

Independ Fd

7.11

6.x

7.11 +

.14

Mass Fd

10.x

9.92

lO.X + .15

Mass Financt:

MIT

10.44

10.23

10.x +

.32

MIG

9.58

9.42

9.54 + .21

MID

12.87

12.79

12.07 +

.18

MFD

11.49

n.x

11.49 +

.27

MCD

12.24

11.92

12.24 +

.X

MFB

15.24

15.15

15.15 + .05

Mathers Fnd n

10.21

10.x

10.19 + .24

Mid Amer

4.73

4.62

4.71 +

.12

MoneyMkMgt n

1.x

1.x

1.x .

MONY Fund

9.53

9.x

9.52 +

.20

MSB Fund

14.x

14.W

14.x +

.50

Mutual Benefit

8.94

8.76

0.94 +

.23

MIF Fund

8.x

B.O

8.19 +

.18

MIF Growth

3.44

3.56

3.63 +

.10

Mutual of Omaha:

America

11.37

ll.X

n.x

.01

Growth

4.24

4.x

4.x + .09

income

8.46

8.39

8.x +

.11

Mutual Shrs n

20.45

X.24

x.x +

.X

N

NEA Mutual

6.x

8.x

8.x +

.11

Natl Indust n

9.51

9.32

9.51 +

.21

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

6.24

8.12

8.x +

.17

Bond

4.17

4.12

4.17 +

.07

Dividend

3.41

3.33

3.41 +

.13

Growth

5.57

5.42

5.49 +

.13

Preferred

5.92

5.78

5.92 +

.18

Income

4.45

4.53

4.65 +

.15

Stock

7.

7.17

7. +

.16

NE Life Fund:

Equity

15.54

15.22

15.54 +

.47

Growth

8.49

8.34

8.47 +

.19

Income

13.64

13.41

13.63 +

.06

Side

13.68

13.x

13.67 +

.23

NeuwirthFd n

7.x

7.89

7.97 +

.16

New World Fd

ll.X

10.87

11.04 +

X

Newton Fund

11.04

10.83

11.04 +

.26

NicholasFdIn n

12.84

12.42

12.82 +

.26

Noreast Inv n

13.01

13.x

13.81 +

.18

Omega /und

7.45

7.35

7.52 + .04

One William n

14.

14.M

14. + .X

Oppenheimer Fd

(jppenhm Fd

4.x

4.x

4.x +

.13

Oppen Incom

7.43

7.57

7.43 +

.12

Oppen Monet

1.x

1.x

1.x ..

AIM

8.x

8.64

8.83 +

.21

Time

5.97

5.M

5.97 + .X

Over Count Sec

9.x

1*

9.x

9.43 + .14

Paramt Mutual

7.07

4.97

7.05 +

.08

PartnersFd n

7.M

7.72

7.84 +

.17

Paul Revere

5.54

5.x

5.52 +

.12

Penn Square n

7.41

7.x

7,41 + .X

Penn Mutual n

2.72

2.45

2.72 +

.12

Phila Fund

6.42

4.x

6.41 +

.17

PhoenlKCap Fd

7.

7.x

7,97 +

.14

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

12.x

12.x

12.x +

.24

Pilgrim Fd

7.W

7.01

7.W +

.03

Magna Cap n

3.

3.04

3M +

.07

Magna Incom

8.24

B.X

8.x + .19

Pine Street n

10.34

10.19

lO.X + .16

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

12.x

11.x

12.x + .39

II

10.x

10.37

10.50 + .X

Planned Invest

10.x

10.x

10.x + .24

Pligrowth Fnd

10.34

10.18

lO.X +

.11

Plitrend Fnd

6.x

6.x

4.x +

.15

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

10.74

10.59

10.75 +

.X

Income n

9.57

9.S4

9.54 +

.02

New Era n

10.x

10.x

10.x + .22

New Horlzn n 7.18 4.97 7.18 + .23

(Continued on page B-7)

for the small businessman, professional, self-employed

DOME

makes

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BOOKKEEPING RECORDS

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No. 625 No. 650-

FOR 1-25 FOR 1-SO

EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES

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320 Evans On The Mall Downtown Greenville 7S8-1I48

Mutual

Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January II, 1171B-7

(Continued From page B.6)

Pro Fund n

5.49

5.43

^ 5.48 + .07

Provider Grth

7.46

7.27

7.46 +

.16

prudentSyi inv

9.44

9.28

fM +

.22

Putnam Fund*:

Convtrt

10.64

10.55

10.64 +

.17

EQult

9.50

9.21

9.41 +

.22

Georg*

12.87

12.64

12.87 +

.30

Growth

9.97

9.77

9.96 +

.20

Income

7.37

7.28

7.28 -

.03

Invest

7.58

7.42

7.58 +

.20

Viste

9.91

9.59

9.81 + .22

voyage

11.33

Q

11.01

11.32 +

.41

Rainbow Fd n

il

1.54 +

.02

RaserveFd n

1.00

1.00

1.00 .

Revere Fund

4.49

c

4.33

4.49 +

.16

Safeco Equi; Fd

7.87

7.75

7.87 +

.13

Safeco Growth

6.21

6M

6.21 +

.18

Scudder Funds:

intI Fund

13.44

13.35

13.44 + .12

Special n

22.CM

21.54

22.CU +

.62

Balanced n

13.77

8.77

13.77 +

.26

CommonSt n

8.87

8.49

8.87 +

.25

ManageRes n

10.06

10.06

10.06 ..

Sbd Leverage

4.45

4.40

4.45 +

.07

Security Funds:

Equity

3.41

3.32

3.39 + .10

Invest

6.23

6.12

6.23 +

.17

Ultra

6.95

6.79

6.95 +

.26

Sentinel Growth

8.94

8.68

8.92 + .31

Sentry Fund

12.02

11.82

12.00 +

.25

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

5.03

4.88

5.03 + .23

Enterprise Fd

5.34

5.24

5.30 + .10

Fletcher Fd

4.61

4.54

4.61 +

.11

Harbor Fund

7.77

7.64

7.77 +

.17

Legal List

6.54

6.45

6.46 -

.01

Pace Fund

8.39

8.15

8.39 + .33

Business Notes

Continued from page B-)

DECREASED LOSSES Bancsbares of North Cardina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A. reported decreased losses fw the three months and year ended Dec. 31, 1975, compared to the fourth quarter and year ended Dec. 31,1974.

Bancshares reported a loss before securities losses of $880,342 fw the past year compared to a loss of $4,671,278 for 1974. After securities losses of $8,394 and 1975 and $281,008 in 1974, net loss forl975 was$888,736 compared toa loss of$4,952,286 inl974.

For the fourth quarter of 1975, the loss before securities transactions was$105,574 compared to$3,127,141 inl974. For the fourth quarter, the net loss of $105,574 compared to$3,130,324 in the fourth quarter of 1974.

Congress May Settle Gas Competition

mnre Cheanlv and de- Canadian authorities over Time is of the essence to A^ Environmentalists no

By JOHNLENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The competition between two companies that want to transport

most, more cheaply and dependably than El Paso But El Paso argues that time is on the side of its "AU Amert carf route Arctie ElPasosays,

pames lllaL want W LiaiBinni. V.. ^ ,

Alaskan North Slope natural gas,faces potentially fatal tests in

Shurion Sundt: ApprKlatlon Income Invtil Shrmn Dean n Sigma Fundi:

Capital Inveit Truit Sh Venture Stir SmtliBarEqt n SmttiBariao n SoGen Int Souttiwitn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Dlveriitled F Progreu Fd StatFarmGtfi n Slat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Fundi: Amar Ind n AiioFTruit n Invait n Ocaanogra n Stain Roe Fdi: Balance n ; cap Op n : StKk n

Supervlid Inv:

Growth Income Kemper Incm Kamp MonMk Summit Technology > Surveyor Fd US

T

16.65 16.13 16.67 16.42

8.61 8.a

14.65 13.88

7.46

9.89

7.49 9.12 9.54

10.49 11.06

7.16 4.60

11.16 4.01

4.18

4.71

3.92

4.84

8.40

7.26

9.72

7.39 8.62

9.39 10.23 10.80 7.11 4.54 10.97 3.92

4.10

4.57

3.84

4.78

8.35

40.60 39.64

2v37

,99

1.11

5.82

2.42

1.00

1.15

5.90

17.97

7.82

17.67 .... 7.67

12.77 12.47

6.34

8.39

10.66

1.00

8.72

6.74

I Ttmp Gth Ctn I TtmptnvFd n TrthMm Cap Travtltn 6qFd Tudor Htdpd n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Socur USLIFE Funda: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit AAutual ; Unlfund ' Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invett Union Capitol Union Inc Fd ; United Funda: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science I Vanguard UnitSvcaFd n

value Une Fd: v Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: invest Comnron Special Vanderbilt Grth . vanderbit Incm vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd fveat Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund ; Varied Indust

W

Wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

8.95

1.00

7.37

9.76

12.47

2.94

8.26

9.64

3.84

7.25

11.34

7.87

8.20

11.98

6.50 9.71 11.97^

6.19

6.81

8.83

8.47

10.67

5.98

5.06 2.36

V

5.69

4.51 6.59

3.06

6.57

5.93

6.40

3.81

3.00

6.19

I.23

10.58 1.00 8.40

6.58

8.78

1.00

7.28 9.60

12.12

2.85

._4s?3.

8.16

9.62

3.78

7.20

II.18 7.74 7.91

11.13

6.28 9.49 11.63

16.13 + .07 16.42 - .10 6.60 + .26 14.58 +1.16

7.46 + .31

9.89 + .23

7.49 + .13 9.12 + .36 9.54 + .21

10.49 + .27 11.06 + .36

7.16 + .12

4.60 + .12 11.16 + .31

4.01 + .13

4.18 + .11

4.60 - .01

3.90 + .09 4.84 + .08 8.39 + .05

40.60 +1.21

2.41 + .04 1.00 + .02 1.1S + .04 5.80 + .10

17.97 + .46 7.82 + .20 12.77 + .46

6.34 + .23 0.39 + .22

8.72 + .25 6.74 + .21 8.82 + .17

7.37 + .13 9.76 + .23 12.45 + .39 2.94 + .12 5.05 + .15

8.25 + .13 9.62 .....

3.82 + .08 7.24 + .06

11.33 + .18 7.85 + .13 8.20 + .40

11.34 .48 6.41 + .05 9.71 + .22 11,77 - .11

6.16 + .12

6.83 + .02

8.80, + .20

.... 8.44 M- .08

10.54 10.62 + .18 5.17 5.98 + .15

5.06 + .17

2.19 - .21

6.07

6.83

8.70

8.41

4.96

2al9

5.49

4.39

6.36

2.94

6.45

5.65

6.29

3.76

2.96

16.40

7.57

10.48

9.36

10.93

9.33 9.23

8.33 3.25

16.63 7.72 10.68 9.51 10.97

9.43 9.24 8.55 3.33

Xj^Y-Z

5.90 5.79

10.27 10.07 2.38 2.29

6.77 6.66

5.05 4.96

9.44 9.31

5.69 + .25 4.51 + .15 6.59 + .25 3.06 + .14

6.51 + .09 5.91 + .10 6.35 + .06

3.00 + .07

3.00 + .06

16.62 + .39

7.69 + .22 10.68 + ,.27

9.50 + .20 10.96 + .08 9.43 + .16 9.24 + .03 8.55 + .32 3.33 + .07

5.90 + .14 10.27 + .31 2.38 + .09 6.72 + .14 5.05 + .12 9.43 + .21

G-W STAFF CHANGES Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats Inc of Greenville, announced three staff develi^ments within the company.

Smith announced the recent retirement of Richard Anderson, chief engineer, for health reasons. Anderson served with Grady-White since 1967 and was instrumental in the development of the fiberglass line of G-W boats, it was noted The president also reported the prwnotion of Jim Stoneman to the position of national sales manager. Stoneman has been with Grady:White Boats since 1972 as a sales representative in the southeast

Grady-WhiteBoats announced the additicm of Bruce Collier as head of product develt^ment with resprasibility for the design of new [H'oclucts, as well as engineering and redesign of existing products.

Corn Shipment Is Being Investigated

ing, said the grading could not have been a mistake.

Some guy graded it No 3 yellow, anaverage grade, and its just a 25-foot high pUe of garbage, he said. Unless youre deaf, dumb and blind, that is substantial evidence of misgrading

Export grain shipments are inspected by employes of private firms, operating under Agriculture Department licensing and supervisioa Under the Grain Standards and Senate Agriculture Com- Act, all grain destined for for mittee investigators discovered eign buyers must be inspected the misgrading, the chief of the Intentional misgrading is illegal Agriculture Departments grain Several dozen inspectors and divisiMJ confirmed Friday night grain cwnpany officiate have Clark, D-Iowa, said the pres- been indicted in the course d a ence of substantial amounts of twyear investigation of the foreign material was evidence of grain export industry.

"willful misgrading of the They have been charged with shipment misgrading, short-weighing and

Les Malone, chief grain in- theft of grain at New Orleans, specter for the USDA, arrived in the nations largest grain ex-New Orleans and made plans to porting city, and other ports, inspect the vessel Rysy The grain was sold to Poland today by Cook Industries, one of the

worlds largest grain exporters. David Galliart the Agricul HI iiK V-W ture Department grain division

grain elevatoi; at Reserve, about chief, said in a telephone inter 25 miles upstream from New view from Kansas: Weve been

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is investigating the misgrading of a $6 million com shipment loaded aboard a Polish supertanker in New Orleans that Sea Dick Clark says is contaminated with . T .. large amounts of rocks, seasheUs and 10,000 cubic feet of com dust The 3,2 million-bushel shipment had been destined for Po-

land before federal supervisors

to the lower 48 states seems destined for settlement by Congress.

Thats the prevailing view of congressional sources and officials of the two competing con*-panics. Meanwhile, the companies lawyers are taking each others plans apart in hearings before the Federal Power Com-missioa Several bills have been introduced and their sponsors expect hearings to be under way by spring in the House and Senate. The bills range from cutting short the FPC proceedings to simply mandating one or the other proposal for transporting the natural gas.

There is unanimous agreement on one point There will be only one winner, one system for carrying an estimated 10 per cent d known U.S. natural gas reserves to market El Paso Alaska, a subsidiary of El Paso Natural Gas, a U.S. pipeline company, is planning a natural gas pipeline roughly paralleling the crude oil line which is under constiuctioa El Pasos gas would be liquified at Point Gravina on Prince William Sound and loaded into a specially built fleet of 11 tankers for delivery and distribution to Southern California.

Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline Ca, a consortium of major oil company subsidiaries and pipeline companies, would build a pipeline across Canada. It would transport some Canadian gas as well The gas would be distributed in the Midwestern states

Arctic contends it will di tribute gas where it is needed

pioneering a new route across unsettled native claim lands, and winning approval from

Canadian authorities over Canadian company prq^oeate.

The Interior Department, at the direction of Congress, studied both plans and found both to be feasible Each should take approximately $7 billiwi and five years to build, at a minimum, the department said.

Time is of the essence to A^ ctic Gas, whose vice president, William Brackett, figures the FPC may not be ready to make its decision until late 1977. The FPC says it hopes to decide by next December. In any event court challenges are likely, unless Congress intervenes

Environmentalists now gener ally favor the approach of El Paso because it would disturfo far less virgin land. Brock Evans, the Washington director of the Sierra Club, was asked if conservationists would back their feelings in court "Dam righl he said.

RECORD BREAKING WEEK-The stock market held the bosiest week In its history this put week, with trading volume (or the full on the New York Stock Exchange reaching a record 15.6I milUon shares. The one day voulme record was also set on Thursday when

more than 38 million iharu were traded. Hw Dow Jones aTemge 0(30 indutrlals posted a gain 18.58 points over lut week. (AP

Wlrephoto)

Aftention On Stock Market

Malone said the ship is an-chmed in the Mississippi River at the Cook Industries Bayside

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchenge treding tor the week (eelected lesue);

Selei

(hdt.) High Low Leif Chg.

374 IH 1W tv. -h W

114 W/1 31V4 33 - 'A

37 IH IA SA -t- W

M2 7'A k 7'A -F W

3t 3*k 3V. 3V. -F Vk

140 14?k 14 I4W 'A 4S7 M'/i ll'/l 12'A -F 4*

115 17tA li'A 17 -H 13M 234k 20'/l 22W -FI'A

N 344 3*-1* 34k-W

M 7-1 4k 714-F1.W 3435 44k 4 4H -F 'A

31 14k

312 74k

326 6W

16 17A 162 74k

1163 3<A

370 14W 4 5?k

*4 74k

Aegu Corp AmPetrof 2 Aumera .25 BenstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BredRa .lOe BraKen A 1 BrewerC .10 Buttes (3 on CeChbA .25e Certron Cp Champ Horn CInereme Con Oil Osk CrutcR .55e DlllardSt .40 Otxilyn .20e Dynlctn .05e Earth Ret 1 Espey VIg EtsexCh .20 FelconS .40b Fed Retreat Fly Ole Oil Frontier Air Gearhert .40 Gen Retrct Giant Y .40a Goldfleld CP GIBetIn Pet HormeIG 1 HouttOII .60

HutkyO .00 ImpOII A .10 Inttrum Syt Invlvert A

: ITI Corp

Jtmiwy .lit . jatronic Ind , Juniper Pet I Kelirind .26 KanebS .00b I Kin Ark crp > LatyRad .26 I LaMaur .

' Lee Entr .52 ' LoewThe wl ' LTVCorp wt 1 Merlnduq B 4 Martnal Ind ; McCulO .21t J Medenco .12 4 MlchSug la Milgo Elact New Idrla Newperk Rt . N Prpc .75e ( NotCdn out I. Ormand Ind I Ozark Air k PanOcean O

Permaner Photnlx StI

t. Rath Pack t. ReKhCtl .06

L Retrttlntl A

RyanH .40 I Sambot .15e

*4 Scurry Rain

4- Shelter Ret Syntax .40 J Terreen .40

' TesoroPt wt

? Tultco .20e r Un Brand wt J US Flltr .20 k Valtpar .24 k vikoa Inc k wettati Pti , WyleLab .24

iXonlct Inc ZImmr Horn

4

14k

646

544

17

7'A

24k

13/k

S4k

Orleans.

A spokesman for Clark, who is a member of two Senate committees investigating grain inspection and export market-

Weekly Group Averages

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

Aerotpace, Aircraft ................ -F Jk

Air Transport .................. -F 4k

Auto, Truck .................. -FI'A

Auto Parts 0. Accessories .......... -F14k

Banks. Savings (. Loan ............ -F Vz

Beverage (Soft (3r(nkit ............ -FIW

Brewing, Distilling ................. -F 44

Building .................. -t-'

Chemicals .................. -FlYi

communication .................. -F 'A

Conglomerotes, Diversified ........ -F 'A

Containers, Packaging ............. -F Vk

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... - 'A

Electronics, Electric Products ..... -F ?k

Finance .................. +

Foods, Commodities ............... -F 4A

Food Markets ). Vendors .......... -F 4k

Gold, Silvtr .................. - 'A

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... -F 'A

House Furnlihlngs ................. -F 4k

Insurance .................. *

Investment Companies ............. -F 44

Machine Tools 0 Accessories ...... -F 44

Machinery - . -t-l

Metal Fabrieeting ................. -F W

Mining (non metallic) ............. -F2

Motor Transport 6. Ltaslng ........ -F 'A

Non-terrous Mttali .................-F 46

Office Equipment & Services ...... -F14k

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

Petroleum .................. w

Photo Products ti Services ........ -F 46

woricing on this for some time. Tm happy that we caught it

As Agriculture Department officials leftWashington for New Orleans to investigate, other officials met with representatives of Cook Industries, based in Memphis.

Clark did not say who was responsible for the misgrading

However, Malone said the corn was loaded by both the Bayside elevator and a floating elevator at Reserve

He said if any of the grain is found to be misgraded, it would be up to the Destrehan Board of Trade, Inc., to either certify that portion as lower quality and permit shipment at lower grade or order it unloaded

The board has USDA authority for inspections at Bayside.

270 3244 314k 3146 -F 'A

521 444 4'A 4'A + 'A

626 16(k 144k 15MI -F 'A

224 5'A 54k 5'A + 'A

201 20A 264k 27'A - 44

46 IA 1316 l'A-F516

112 644 64k 644 -F 4k

244 15-16 44 15-16 -F 'A

462 3 244 24k - Vk

16 20 1'A l4k - 'A

3302 3444 3144 34'A -F3

338 20'A 114k 20 +144

742 24'A 22'A 24 +144

622 I'A 1 1'A .....

150 10'A *4k. 10'A + 4k

71 1 44

215 SA 4'A

34k 3H 9 20 I'A 7'A 34k 1944 5'A 14k

WTW -T rm r'nOTO Wl WJWVi .

V/i ..... Precliloo iMtrumenti, Watchts

8?ii + V% Printing, PuWlihlng ...........

Rallroaq*, Rail Equlpmant

Rtai Estata ..............

RKraatlon, Lalor ............

RMtauranti ..............

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

Rubber, TIret ..............

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

Shoes. Leather Preducti..........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolletriei ....... + ^

Steel, iron +

Textiles. Apparel .................. + ^

Tobacco +

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

Utilities (Gas) ................., +

8

17VS + H

7H.....

J9S + 14

14 .....

$98 + H 698 ^

+ 1 + A + 98 + >/8 + H + H

+ >/i

+ 98 + H + ^

Travel Agencies Will Be Liable

BONN (UPI) Travel agencies will be financially responsible to their clients whenever a resort hotel fails to live up to its advertised standards, if parliament approves a law proposed by West German Justice Minister Hans Jochen Vogel.

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Record trading volume and a continuing rally brought a lot of attention to the stock market this past week, but where the money was coming from remained unclear.

The markets turbulent activity set those who analyze it to debating who was doing all the buying and selling and why.

1 dont think the public is participating in the maritet as heavily as the volume would indicate But theyre back in, asking questions, said Henry Perrine, manager of an E.F, Hutton (rffice here Perrine said the number of visitors to his rffice swelled as the markets pace picked up steam during the week.

Whenever the market makes the front page of the newspaper, you get people coming in here, Robert Rau, a retired businessman, said Friday as be stood in the brokerage office watching the ticker tape.

There were nearly as many opinions on who was causing the activity as there are security analysts, but the number of trades in blocks of thousands of shares of a particular stock showed that large institutions, such as life insurance companies and banks, were actively in the market

\

The New York Stock Exchange set a daily volume record Thursday, when 38.45 million shares were traded The weekly volume record of 145.68 million shares set in tlfe last week of January last year was also ecUpsed by the weeks-159.69 million shares traded During the week the closely watchedDow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks added 18.50 points to close at 929.63.

In large part the weeks rally fed on itself as excitment grew about the markets large advance of the new year and the heavy v(dume that accompanied it

Also, there appeared to have

been a lot of cash that was on the sidelines as the investment community waited to see what the market was going to do. When the rally began and investor confidence grew with it this money came into the ma^ ket

Fire Proof

SAFES

*89*

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

$3950

Sinco 1921 320 Evans St. Phono 750-1148

What The Stock Market Did

86

87

963

198

115

288

38

113

881

161

240

81

580

256

148

718

5

90

585

291

25

192

2055

119

589

52

298

398

998

2148

148

744

398

21'/8

6/*

198

1V8

598

344

7

15*A

1848

1116

3%

1448

13-16^11* ^bckLY AMERICAN ITOCK SALES

* Total for wttk l'l'S!

5:SS;f95

Jan 1 to date

wMKLY AMERICAN BOND *)-

348

6

14'A

17

9 16

2*.8

13%

548 4 9-16

IV4

298

1248

m

4Vi

3%

787 1748 103 3

700 23'/ 2372 1798 12 381 4256 33% 457 12Vi 614 21 266 1176 8 65

1

248

11V4 1% 3% 3% 1544 2% 22

.... 16% 1398 12H 3% 298

30% 11 3V4

348 716 848

3% 1% ID 348

14% 5%

3%

4

%

998

344

148

1048

4%

1498

8

244 + %

3%.....

9% .....

21% .....

1% - % 748 + % 348 % 20 -1%

6 + % 148-%

148 1 7-16.....

5% 548 + %

348 .....

7 +1

15% + H 18 + % H+116

2% .....

1448 +1% y/8 + % 1% + %

244 - % 1198 + 48

148 .....

4% + 44 348 + % 16% - % ' 248 % 23% +148 1748 + 98 1398 +1% 3% + % 3144 +148 1198 +1

3'/a + % 398 + 48 7-16-1-16 9% + 44

3% .....

148 + % 10% + % 4 + %

1448 48 7 +144

Wtokiv Numbar of Tratftd Itsuts

N.Y. Stocks .........................66

N.Y. Bonds .......................W;

Amtrlcan Stocks .................15

American Bonds .....................>34

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total ter week 159.696.674

Wk <00 'l'i'S

Year ago 84.341,720

Two years ago 80,293410

Jan 1 to date 311.948,240

1975 to date 204,672,360

1974 to date 225,376,510

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DtD^^

This Prtv. yaar. Years wetkwtak ago. ago.

Advances ...... 1479 1807 1051

Oeclln ...........412 65

Unchanged .......1

Totaiissues .. 2066 2072

New yearly highs 517 352

New yearly lows .... 4 6

741

205

1997

35

W

1216

538

218

1972

30

53

Copyrlglilid by Tha A*iied Pres 1W6

Two thousand physicians and their families watched the birth of Micahel Gallagher on closed circuit television in 1951.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS

Following give* the renge of Dow Jonee cloeing everagee lor the week.

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Lew Lait Chg.

Indl 22. w*3 12.M W.63+1I. Tret 1IS.J1 1*'.M 1W.11 1*1. + SW Utl" 11.70 !. M. M +

asstxs 2S2.II 2S5.W 210.64 2SS.I + 6.42

OND AVEEAOES 40 Bonds 70.06 70.51 70.06 70.51 + 0.66

Ml 4S.12 4S.33 4S.12 40.33 + 0.31

2l RRS 61.01 62.70 61.00 62.70 + 0.61

Uftls I0.3S >0.27 10.31 10.05 + 1.15

iniust 70.74 .10J1 70.73 I0.3J + 0.60

rRsllS43,IS 64.21 43.11 44.25 '+ 0.4g-

Coastal Plain Life Agent Received Award

At a rocont lunchoon in hor homo, Coastal Plain Lift's Sr. Vice Presidont, Sherwood T. Bullock, prosontod to Mb. Wanda F. Hardoo of the Groonvlllo District of Coastal Plain, a "Club 100" plaque for her outstanding sorvlco to har many policy hoMors and community. Mrs. Hardao 1s one of only two agonts with Coastal Plain to racaiva tha "Club 100" plaqut for six consecutiva years.

Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company

'Sbcksgcxxi Real Estates go^ ^ But I wanted an inA/estment thats good and guaranteed

That's why I invested in First Federal, it's an invest-ment 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 I can get my cash

anytime I want it. No red tape. No wait.

Your kind of investment? Then visit any branch ot First Federal Savings. Today."

Q FnslFedenilSavinipofPittCkiurity

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR ^

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cosf is less.

RATES

B-SThe Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18, 1S76

Revival Will Be Starting

GRIMESLAND - The new minister of the Srimesland Free Will Baptist Church will conduct revival services at the church beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday.

The services wiU begin nightly at 7:30.

The Rev. Gordon W. Hart is the new pastor. He graduated from Ayden High School and the Free Will Baptist Bible College,

Nashville, Tenn. He has pastored N. C. churches in Warsaw, Jacksonville and Grifton, Smithfield, Miss.,

Joelton, Tenn., and Townly, Ala.

He is married to the former Eleanor Prude, a native of Tupelo, Miss. Mrs. Hart attended the Free Will Baptist College and Austin Peay University, Clarksville, Tenn.

The couple has two daughters,

Tanya Ruth and Cynthia Louise.

The Rev. Hart teaches Bible at the Bethel Christian Academy,

Kinston, and Mrs. Hart teaches the third grade there.

He has served on the General Board of the National Association of Free Will Baptist and at presoit is a member of the executive committee of the N. C. State Association of Free Will Baptists. He is chairman of the Palmer Association Youth Board.

The public is invited to attend the revival services.

ON HONOR ROLL Ida G. Rouse of Grifton received Honor Roll honors for the fall quarter at Wayne Community College.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report of the R. L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund, Inc. is available, at the address noted below, for Inspection during regular business hours, by any citizen who so requests within ISO days after publication of this notice of its availability.

R. L. Davis

Charitabie Trust Fund, Inc.

112 W. Wilson St.

Farmvillc, N.C. 27828 The principal manager is Cedric Davis, secretary Jan. 18, 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealedproposalswill be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00P.M. (EST),on January 27, 1976, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 30 25 KVA Type CSP Transformers, as per Greenville Utilities Commission specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments tor the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director Jan. 18, 1976

_

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice 1s hereby given to the Public lhat the State Health Planning and Development Agency, as part of Its P.L. 92-603, Section 1122 capital expenditure review process, will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, January 27fh at 2:00 P.M. In the Highway Building Auditorium, located on the corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Streets, Raleigh, N. C. The public hearing will be In regard to the following protect proposals receiving Eastern Area Health Education Center capital funding:

1. Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, N. C. A proposal to construct a continuing education facility adlacent to the hospital, at a total estimated cost of 8441 ,)0.

2. Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, Ahoskle, N. C. A proposal to renovate obstetrical and newborn facilities to provide adequate trainino facilities for the continuing education of health professionals. The total cost of this prolect is estimated at 8403,400.

3. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N. C. A proposal to construct a Family Practice Facility, and an Audio-visual Facility that will also contain administrative and family nurse practitioner components. Thetotai cost of this project Is estimated at 82,736,290.

Any interested person may appear at the time and place cited above and will be given an opportunity to voice opinions relative to either of the above mentioned proposals. Any such person should notify in writing, Mr. Gerald J. Boyle, State Health Planning and Development Agency, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N, C. 27611, on or before January 26, 1976, stating their name, address, and Interest In the proposal. Additionally, a brief summary of the testimony to be presented should be submitted at that time.

Jan. 18, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NO. 74-CVD-2826 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ELIJAH RAY WILKINS,

Plaintiff

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 8th day of January, 1976. BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plainllff 119 West Third Street P. 0. BOX 91 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (9T9 7526>6h Jan. 11, 18, and 25, 1976

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge 829.12)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge 854.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 81.90 per inch

7 Or More Days 81.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80'

1 Inch Per Day 51.70

(Monthly Charge 544.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines ar 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:80 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:60 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors' after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

CARDOFTHANKS

MRS. GEORGIA FOREMAN wishes to thank her many friends, both white and colored, for their thoughtfulness, kindness, cards, visitations and most of all, their prayers. May God richly Ness all of them.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AM REBEL I960 Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, manual transmission, good transportation. Needs clutch. 8250 cash. 746-4196.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVIERA '72. Maroon with black vinyl top, black interior, fully equipped. 43,000 miles. 82795. 756-3992.

CELICA GT '75. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed trans-mlsslOP. Blue with white vinyl top, spoiler, 5000 miles. 827-4067.

CORVETTE 1975. Yellow, automatic transmission, 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 798-6701._

CORVETTE Stingray '75. T.top, tilt telescopic wheel, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, AM-FM radio. 753-4648.

CORVETTE 1975. T-top, automatic, fully equipped, 7,000 miles. Call M 8. W Chevrolet, 746-3141.

COUGAR XR7, '75. Full power, 19,000 miles, extra clean. 84700. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

(GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN B2I0, '75 Coupe. Air, Michelln ndlals. 752-2006.

DATSUN '72 AND '73 Karman Ghia for sale. 752-9369 before 5:30,758-1070 after 5:30.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Motor has less

than 20,000 miles, air conditioning, AM-FM, headers strip, mag rims, new tires, new battery. Must see to appreciate. 83200. Call 758-8952, ask for Allen.

DATSUN 260Z '74.4 speed, air, radial tires, 22,000 miles. Also '67 VW. 753-3504.

EL DORADO 1971 Convertible. Blue with white top, white leather Interior. 17,000 miles, locally owned. Call 756-4267.

FIAT 124, 1969 Sport Coupe. Good shape. 81095. 758-3952.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clan used cars.

rORO 1949 LTD Squire Wagon. Power steering, power seats, luggage rack, low mileage. Weekends or after 5 call 756-3226, days, 756-5821.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC/DELCO

Engine Tune-Up

HOLT

OJ.DS-DATSUN

Home of Dependable Service

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excettent condition. 756-6542.

LEMANS '72. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, 4 new tires. 81795. 752 7779 after 5

p.m.

LINCOLN Continental 1975. 4 door sedan, white with white padded roof, burgundy interior. 12 month or 12,000 mile factory warranty. Call 756-4267.

LTD 1973 COUNTRY Squire 9 passenger Wagon. Poiver steering and brakes, power windows, air conditioner, AM-FM stereo radio, radial liras. Excellent condition. 38,000 actual miles. 81800. 756-3869 after 6.

MAVERICK '71. 302, power steering, air condltionino, automatic transmission. 8900. 752-6882.

MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau. 15,000 miles, air, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio. Call 753-3975 after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

OPEL GT 1970. Custom model, good gas mileage. Must sell. 756-4431.

PLYMOUTH '74 Fury III. 21,000 miles, fully equipped. 83000. 753-7636.

THUNOERBIRO '67. Full power, low mileage, excellent body. 8700. Between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday -Friday, 758-1694.

TOYOTA COROLLA '74. Air, AM-FM tape, new tires, 18,000 miles. Cream puff. Best offer over 82000. 756-3822, 758-5128.

TOYOTA CORONA )9H. Rebuilt engine with 5000 miles, air con. dltlonlng, automatic. Excellent condition. 81650. 758-0588.

TOYOTA COROLLA '76 Station Wagon. Radlals, air, automatic, AM-FM, luggage rack, 35 miles per gallon. 81000 below list price. 5,000 miles. 756-4432, ask for D.R.

TRIUMPH TR4, 64. Engine rebuilt, 8650. 756-1363, ask for Barry.

VEGA GT 1973. Automatic, air. Retails at 82100, will sell for 81600. 756-5533.

VEGA GT '74. 31,000 miles, AM-FM, air conditioning. 82500. 752-7636.

VEGA GT '73 Station Wagon. Air, extra clean, excellent condition. 758-3947.

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 752-5056.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BICYCLE built for two. 5 gears, disc brakes. 890. 752-8197.

Boats For Sale

GALAXY TRI-HULL 18', 100 HP Evlnrude motor. Open bow. 82200. 752-7322 or 758-2078.

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. 8695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-^143.

LIKE NEW. Fiberglass 14' open fishing boat. Long trailer, 20 HP motor, canvas cover. 8750. Call 756-3226 or 756-5821.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 258. Excellent con ditlon, 3000 miles. 8600. 752-2878 day, 758-4230 nights and weekends.

'74 YAMAHA DT 250. 1500 actual miles. 87 firm. Call 753-2589 after 3 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'75 CHEVY 4 WHEEL drive pickup. Like new. Call 756^101 before 5:30 or 758-5787 after 6.

'41 CHEVY PICKUP. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 8500 firm. 105 South Eastern Street, 758-5912._

'41 SCOUT. Call 758-1622 anytime Sunday, after 6 on Monday.

1971 FORD VAN with air. Good condition. Call 758-3362 after 5 p.m.

1973 BRONCO. Loaded with extras. CB radio, white spoke rims, AM-FM stereo tape player, air conditioning. Must see to believe. 758-0626.

DOOS& PETS

REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. Stud service available. 756-6892 after

4 p.m.

ADORABLE SAINT Bernard pups need excellent homes. Call after 6, 752-0457.

WANTED. Registered female Cocker Spaniel puppy. 756-4793.

REGISTERED English Pointer. Male, liver and white, 18 months old. Phone 746-4826 or 746-4453.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

Male or female needed with parts experience to work parts

Cmtect

Kenneth Event or M.E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. Greenvllle.N.C.

754.1100

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, pa d vacation. See AAac viner

'SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESS WANTED from 6a.m. til l:Mp.m., AAonday Friday. Apply In person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

ONE EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and one full time clerical typist. Only experienced need to apply. Apply In person, Greenville Collection Services.

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

CAREER IN sales for mature in-dividual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

SALES

FULLTIME or START PART TIME

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVES

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

On* of thi World's iMdlng horn* study schools offering buslntu end vocational courses has Immediate openings for representatives.

LEADS

You'll call only on those people who have written to us and know youll be calling. No canvassing.

Atter thorough training you can earn from S200-$0 weekly by lust enrolling an average of 3>4 students a week. Weekly pay under our exclusive advance commission schedule with handsome bonus potential, insurance and.complete package of company benefits. ^111.

AAR COOK Monday & Tuesday, 9:30 AM.-3:30 PM

(919) 851-0205 1110 Fldder Lane, Apt No. lOOi Silver Springs, MO. 20910

To work the local Greenville area.

An Equal Opportunity Company

Body Shop Mechanic

Must have tools and at

least 2 years experience, plai

working conditions.

Excellent pay plan. Good

Contact

JIM KRIMISER 756-4168

PARTS MANAGER wanted for GM dealership. Experience required. Excellent pay plan. Many fringe benefits. All replies kept confidential. Reply listing qualifications to Parts Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. Hospital insurance agent. High commission and leads furnished. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe parf time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO InvestmentI Free equlpmenti Free training program I Free Shoes I Interested? Write H.E. Msgner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In parson only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy store 10th and Evans Street

NEEDED, telephone sales personnel. Experience not necessary, pleasant voice essential. Also needed, persons with car and good knowledge of Greenville area for collections and light delivery. If Interested, call 752-0388 Tuesday or Wednesday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, call WILLIAM W. JEFFERSON FOUNTAIN, N.C.

PHONE 749-3551

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)

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

Help Wanted

WANTED Immediately tor full time employment. Person over 31 years of age for delivery work. Must have drivers license. Apply at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted.

Typing and bookkeaping required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.

MAGNETEX OF Tarboro has an opening for an araa salas person. Items we manufacture Include realty signs, CB plates, magnetic signs, exterior signs, etc. Up to SO per cent commission. Write in confidence: P.O. Box 1246, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call 823 1674.

PART TIME SALES, work for your own hours. About 3 nights a week and Saturday. 875 - 8100 per week. For interview write WEAI, 81 Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.

HELP WANTED. Apply In person tc Jimmy Lewis Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmvllle.

CLEANING PERSON. Must have own transportation references. 746-3421 after 5.

84 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

WANTED. Bookkeeper with experience for broadcasting field. Call 758 0868 during business hours. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO MECHANIC

Needed with experience and tools. Top pay and good working conditions.

Contact; Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenvllle.N.C.

756-1100

LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking |ob applications for delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747 2331 day, 747-2403 night.

INSIDE SALES AND quotation Clark. Must be good with figures, experience with Industrial PIpa, valves and fittings necessary. Send resume to General Manager, P.O. Box 1198, Washington, N.C. 27889.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Har-dee's of Farmvllle. Must be high school graduate, reliable. Starting salary over 8120 per week plus bonus. Will train Inaxparienced parson. Contact Mr. Ron Ring, Manager of Hardee's, Farmvllle, N.C.

FULL TIME TELLER position. Experience preferred, bondable. Apply at Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST wanted. Typing required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applications tor full time employment. A number of iob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 7S6-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $376.34 per week. Write:

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone (919) 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Compaas M-P.

Work Wanted

WOULD LOVE TO keap Children In my home for working mother. 756-6663.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752-6493.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 746-2206.

WOMAN IN wintervMIe wants to keep children weekdays. Babies especially wanted. 756-3087.

ARE YOUR TAXES a headache??? call 758-3538 after 6.

WOMAN WOULD Ilka to keep children In har home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

SENIOR NURSING Student wants position with convalescant or chronically III patient. Call 752-3550.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE baler. Call 756-7101 after 6 p.m.

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used V/i seasons. Good condition. 756-1841.

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Haddock

Plumbing

Commercial Residential Expert Repair Work

Phone 74S-2204 Ayden, N.C. state License No. 7037-D

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE. 15 metal 500 bushel com bins. In excellent condition. Must sacrifice lor 8350 each. Call Mr, Stredley, (704) 865 3414.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tucidey, January 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734-4334.

BLACK MULE. Good for garden work. Days, 7S2 S374: nights, 752-7474.

FARMALL CUB Tractor, all equipment plus some more. 756-0497 after 6.

seo GALLON OIL TANK, 2 row tractor drawn stalk cutter, Bemis 1 row transplanter, mule drawn cart and two mule tobacco bunks. 756-03X.

MASSEY FERGUSON 135 diesel tractor, oractically new 2 row AAassey Ferguson corn planter, 3 bottom plow, tobacco sprayer, 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck with goose neck stock trailer. 746-4836 or 746-4453.

Livestock

purebred Hampshire service age i)oars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD. 1 cord mixed load, Vt split. We stack. 830. Call 7S6-7S74.

ONE EARLY American coffee table, one end table. 756-6820.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shempooer, 82. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. 840. 756 4323 between 5:30 and 8:30.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-3351.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-31 night.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, 830 . 752-7382.

BROWNING IS' aluminum canoe, 8200, Columbian 10 speed bike, 850; All Pro 10 speed, $40.756-7885 after 6.

WHEAT STRAW for tobacco beds. Baled summer, 1974. 1,000 bales. Delivered. 221-4683.

LARGE LOADS OF send, top sol I, f jjl

dirt and roqk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared end debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

PHONE IN YOUR valentine order before January 26 for tree-ripened Indian River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this season. 87 large box (four-fifths bushel), 84 small box 758-5717.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoM. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely >elf-comalned. 756.4893.

IN BUSINESSr Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020

.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace*screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 839.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LUDWIG DRUM set. 8125. 752-8197.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Spilt and stacked. 830. Immediate delivery. 753-7323.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HO/IAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

FUR COAT, 8100. Gray AAOuton (theered lamb), new, very warm, fits medium size. E.K. Blessing trombone, 865 or_^t offer. 758-0588.

MUST SELL AMANA Radarange. Reasonable price. 752-4009 alter 1.

WESTINGHOUSEelectrIc stove, 875. 758-5853.

SET OF DRUMS. C8II 746-6824 or 758-4679.

ANTIQUE SIDE BOARD. Solid oak, reflnlshad, 54 Inches long with Queen Anne legs. Will sell at sacrifice. 825-3551, Bethel.

LIVING ROOM sola. Excellent condition. 758-5895.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Renfs-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux

Sales & Service

Call 756-4711

105 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar axpariance nacatsary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

WANTED

PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK Prafar parson with typing and racord kaaping axpariance.

SERVICE WRITER Exporianct naadad

BODY SHOP PERSON

Exporianct nacattary. Must hava tools. Excellent pay plan plus fringa banafitt.

Apply in person to

Mr. Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet AAemorial Dr. 756-2150

Misctllaneous

THE MONEY YOU SPEND today on carpeting will likely be your finest long-range Investment. But don't delay, do It lor your home and your lemily now. We're wailing to $arve you but hurry before prices go higher. Larry's Cerpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

BURLINGTON sola suite In window at Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. Was 8500, now 8299,95. Only 1 to sail.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserva and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 41S Evans Street.

QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. S59. 758-5764.

MILLER GUN OIL heater for mobile home. 8200. 752-2368 after 5.

ELECTR 1C STOVE, 835, two HR 78 x 15 snow tires on rims, 850; two full size polyester bed quits, $60 each. Call 752-5450.

5 ROUND TABLES for bolt goods. Singer sewing table for 3 machines, large cutting table, chairs, miscellaneous tables, large air conditioner, light fixtures, button covering machine with cabinet and supplies. Ironing board, large clothing racks. Creative Fashions, call 7S6.W10 or 758-4706 after 6.

SPECIAL PRICE' niing Cabinet

$7450

m/

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 5, Evans St.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed and

wheel chair. Bob starling, call 756-5017 or 756-4912.

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning Is only as good as the piano tuner. Lei the people who are trained and ex perienced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same consideration. Call today, 756-7166 or 756-1243. Beacon Planp Company.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 75 cents a bale. 756-0078._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

Sporting Goods

30.06, 1917 ENFIELD, 890. Mossbert automatic .22, 850. 122A Woodlawn Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally, and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Grcup in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. (Sood location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

13 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Tolelly electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. 8120 month. Call 752-1930.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. V/t bathi, washer, air, fully furnished. Couples preferred. No pets. Located In nice park. Call 752-4008 Biter 6 or 752-6735 days.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom mobile home. Installed. 758-3767.

LADY NEEDS roommate. Has washer and dryer. 862.50 per month. Available January 17. 758-0275 itter

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spacae. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1974

Carolina mobile home. 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all ctr'c, central air, partially furnished. Set up in Shady Knoll, lot 34. 6Mnthly paymtnts of 8126.15 for 6 years or 86M0 to owner. Call 758-2509 attar 6.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED, Outside storage and front steps. Already set up. 756-4137 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths. 12 X 65 mobile home. 8250 equity end assume payments of $93 per month. In good condition. Phone 756-6671.

1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner. Excellent condition. 84000. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.

CONNER. Two reposieesions, assume payments. One 50 x 12, 2 bedrooms. One 36 x 12, 1 bedroom. Take over low monthly payments. 756-7490.

'73, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid Insurance. Completely furnished. Assume loan, 896 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-6106, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

BY OWNER - Student. 1973 Champion 12 x 50. On lot, 10 minufee from ECU campus. Central air. Call 752-5472 after 6.

12 X 64. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-0593 after 6.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Totally elecfric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, fully carpeted. 8300 down and assume payments. Call 752-1930.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. W# have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

24 X 68 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooma, located Homestead Estates. 758:4630.

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 34' x 65'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 758-1717.

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. AAonthly payments 8130. Call 752-1320, ask tor James Vincent.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood

mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, washer, fuliv furnished. 835 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown AAotors, Inc., 746-6892.

1973 MOBILE HOME for sale or rant. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with washer. Will sell for 850 and take over payments of 896.12. 752-5008 after 5.

REPOSSESSED 12 X 70 Holiday with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 8350 down and assume loan. Used 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, m baths, 83995. Repossessed 12 x 60 vogue with 2 bedrooms; payinents 8108 per month. ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.

1976 TITAN, 24 x 44 Doublewlde with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. 88,995. 180 months at 898.01, 8750 down, 12 per cent APR. TrI-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 756-0131.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Will not interfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports Page today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Doer CO.

INSTALLED

CLARK & GO.

Memorial Or. 7$6-l557

E. 10th St.

758 0111

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottagt Construction, Mointonanco and Rtpalri. Froo Estlmatos.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phona 9234471

Clerk-Typist

Must have good shorthand and typing skills.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27831. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

Cinisfl

arjniB

People - Working For People

Next year you could be on scholarsliip.

An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well.

And after college, youll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized training. . .and get star|ed as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.

But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up... so look us up. No obligation, of course.

Contact Capt. Rowan Wright Annex 758-598 Apply by January 30, 1976

OPPORTUNITY

OOINO BUSINESS formule. Suitable tor part tima or full tirtia. Sup. plemant prasant Income witb tidal Ina tiuilnait. Call 944-4114 or 944-4015.

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Set! Real Estate Call

IKlsooASalUCC

|| 4l I'tuu

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtos- Call or

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL8-391I Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

duying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

House For Sale

VERY FINE HOME - Only 1 year old over 3,000 square feet many extra features automatic electric

garage door system intercom with AM-FM radio double ovens no

wax floor In kitchen 3 ceramic tile baths 4 bedrooms well-appointed study with custom shelves and double closet large den with fireplace living room and dining room drapes, carpet large screened porch attractive outside workshop 12 x 14 all this and more evenanassumableSper cent loani Please let me give you all the details. Call me anytime. Office, 752-4143; home, 752-4499. Mary Lib Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year dd. Contact Francis Garner at Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-4143; nights and weekends, 758-5404.

BROOK GREEN. You Can own your very own recreation area. Including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today (or $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost. In the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

RENTALS

FILLING station, corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 724-4950after4p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room, 752 1557

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Move In today with 15 days free rent. Lovely 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, shag carpeted fownhouse. Call 752-0152 or 754-3410.

HD.G. NICHOLS

agency"

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

44(0 ACRES IN ONE block. Black land, good tor corn and soybeans. Good drainage, needs clearing. 45 minutes from Greenville. $250 an acre. Call the Rich Company, 944-8021 day, 944-4829, 944-4808 night.

Farms For Lease

BROOK VALLEY. Located on a large and carefully landscaped lot with a manicured look, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen and garage, along withcentralheatandalr. Allof this Is priced far below replacement cost today. It Is offered for only $45,000. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

EXCELLENT location. Fifth Street, across from University. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large lot with many trees. Qver 2400 feet of heated area, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, foyer, 2 full baths, large kitchen with dining area, large side porch and carport. 50's. By owner. 752-4938.

$24,000. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. A deal for real. Whitley 8, Associates. 752-8888; nights, 758-0814, 752-7073.

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.

House For Sale

FOR SALE. Greenbrlar Subdivision. 3 bedroom brick veneer home. \W baths, built-in appliances and many other features. Excellent buy. $24,850. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights and weekends, 754-2421.

INVESTORS. Leaving area in June. Will sell my 2 bedroom, I'/i bath condominium for $19,400. No closing, low down payment. For turther Information, call 758-0588.

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 $34,900. 754-3438.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One story, brick. Located 408 and 404 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker A Buchanan, 752-4184. Good return available for your Investment.

COLLEGE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's most comfortable and cozy split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, largefamily room, living room with fireplace. Extra large wooded lot. $54,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194,

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 100' X 239' X 100' X 30V. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to $4,250. Must sell. Perculation test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

$TRATFORD. This small subdivision Is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pats >000 mamas and papas, tool-Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick AAcKlnney, 758-5948.

OLENWOOD, 204 PInerldge. Owner transferred. 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.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near

WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. $41,500. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737 or 754-5005, 754-0791.

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, double garage on beautifully landscaped lot with back Real 0791.

leautlfully landscaped lot with ; yard privacy. Ollle Harrington I Estate, 752-1737 or 754-5005, 754-

FOUR BEDROOMS and more. A feeling of openness in this spilt level with 3 full baths. It's new with 7'/i per cent financing available. Old brick and English Tudor styling. See this dream home today. Call Wedco Realty, 754-1595 or Cormally Branch, 754-1549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

Pinge ^061

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just of' East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754 4849

Eas'Fbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to waii carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED apartment. Couple or business person preferred. Call 758-1444 after 5.

Houses For Rent

Corner of EBSt 14th and Cotanche Streets

132'X110'

Corner of East 14th and Greene Streets

BO'xiO'

620 South Pitt Street 60' X 125'

Each lot sold separately

Phone 756-1076

Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath cottage on Pamlico River at Bayvlew. Fully carpeted with large screened porch. Access to launching ramp and docking facilities. Call Hoots, 758-4707 days, 752-9945 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent position available for secretary. Exparienca necessary. Pleasant personality, must be able to meet the public. General oHict duties including typing and shorthand.

Send resume to

Secretary

P.O. Box 1867 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXTRA, NtCE USED CARS

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, yellow with black vinyl top and white Interior.

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door, air, automatic, vinyl top, local car.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

17/4; rw IS I I MX. kbivmis.# ..iwni

2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, red and white.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, wbite with black vinyl top and Mack interior.

1972 MONTE CARLO

V-8, automatic, air condition, powtr steering,, poww brakes, bucket seats with console, rally wheels, AM with tape deck.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

1975 MONTE CARLO

Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, nice ear. 1964 FORD V2 TON PICKUP

Short bed, V4, 3 speed transmission.

C & S Alto Sales

At the corner of 10th and

T.vans St.

752-0672

HaroM Crumplor

s Mvknf Distinction

mmw

r

0fwrfm(f6

I

4 BEDROOMS, garage, good neighborhood, Available January 24. 756. 2594, 754-4890.

3 BEDROOM house. $150 a month. 5 blocks from campus. 752-0389.

Office Space For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICE

ALL BOATS, regardless of size, which are motorized must be registered In 1974. Forms available at Home 8> Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED

WANTED

Anyone Interested In |olnlng 4-wheel drive club, call Bruce DeCamp at 756-3186 or 756-7600.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 304, PhonA No. 824-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353. ,

TOBACCO poundage to be moved off. Will pay 25 cents a pound. 752-4245.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED. Tobacco poundaga moved to my farm. Call 754-0858 or 756-2333.

WANTEDI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. Is now paying the fop market price lor your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753 3078 (night) or 753-3781 (Oay).

IN BUSINESS? 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. _

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive jffordsble I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and tuo bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Including utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 756-2220.

Ml applications ar>. accepted subject to availability.

(D

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2,-and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

fE*TURINC

-HrrtpxiT-nJr

\^ KITCHES tePLUNCES

SPECIAL NOTICE

BEAT THE RUSH and the deadline, too. Get your state and city tags at Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

20,880 POUN DS Of tobacco. 24 cents a pound, maximum. 754-2471.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco. Will pay 25 cants a pound. Also want to lease peanut acres. $15 an acre. All to be moved. Call 758 2347.

WANT TO LEASE and transfer

tobacco poundage. 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux Special Rebuilt Electrolux's $94.80 to $128.80

105 TradaStratt

Oraanvllla, N.C.

Call 756-3S6I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ihone 75? 6116

MONDAY SPECIALS

1*73 PONTIAC LEMANS OT

2 door hardtop. Medium blue matallle, 3 spami, powtr itaarlng, 350 V4.

$2890

1972 FDRD RANCH WAGDN

White with blue interior, automatic, power staaring and brakes, air.

Reduced to tell.

$1290

1970 PDNTIAC GTD

Medium green with tnn vinyl top, automatic, power staaring nnd brakM, rally wheals. A good buy at only $1390. $1390

1971 BUICK LESABRE

4 door. Medium green matallle with dark grMh vinyl top, lutomatlc, power steering and brtkei, air. $1290

1975 FDRD RANGER PICKUP

Long bed, white, red Interior, 3 speed, 302 V-8, power steering, camper cover, $3790

1973 MAVERICK GRABBER

Red end white, automatic, power steering, 102 V4, A-1 Shape.

$2390

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contelned. Sleeps I.

MID-WINTER SPECIAL $*90

"Wg trada for anything that movti or braathas."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drivt Haadquartai's 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6-43S3 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includes installation of eiaht Autollte spark plugs, Motorcrift point set and Motorcraft condenser nnd labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cm.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS end LABOR

*24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Date

Repair Order No.

OFFER VALID DURING JANUARY, 1974 BRING IN THIS COUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Salth-Waiilniii

Motors

PHONE 756-4J67, GREENVILLE, N.C.

NOTICE

BILL HILL

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Bill Hill has joined their staff as a sales representative. Bill invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him and let him help them with all their automotive needs from the Chevette, Vega, Monza, Camaro, Nova, Cheveile, Monte Carlo, Impala, Caprice, Corvette and the complete line of Chevrolet trucks from the LUV pickup to the heavy duty trucks.

CHEVROLET

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday. January 18. 19T6-B-

NEW CARS FOR LESS

THAN MOST USED CARS

THIS IS IT!

$100.00

BELOW FACTORY INVOICE

plus tnx

Stock No. 734 1975 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY CUSTOM

Jdoor sedan, split back vinyl bench seat, automatic, 360 V 8, tinted glass, air condition, vinyl side moldings, cruise control, power windows AM FM radio, vinyl top, radial fires.

My ll-Creeiyille-KiBstoi Hwy.

stock no. 230 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

7 door hardtop, 50 50 bench seat automatic, J-tO V 8 4 bbl., vinyl side moldmqs, atr condition, cruise control. AM FM radio, vinyl top, radial tires

*5575 - *100

Stock no. 228 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. 50 50 vinyl bench seat, automatic. 440 V 8, air condition, cruise control, power door locks, AM F.M radio with tape player, vinyl top, radial tires

*5927'" - *100

Stock no. 170 1975 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM

2 door hardtop, 50 50 bench seat, automatic, 440 V 8. air -ru'se control, vinyl top, premier wheel covers, radial fires.

6337* - *100"

Stock no. 125 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

4 door sedan, bench seats, 400 V B, cruise control, power door locks, AM FM radio, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, vinyl lop, radial tires.

*5229"" - *100"

Stock no. 1 15 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM

4 door sedan, 235 6 cylinder, vinyl bench seal, front po'.ver disc brakes, automatic, tinted glass, air. Vinyl top, WSW fires.

*4170 - *100"

Stock no. 934 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM

4 door sedan, V 8, vinyl bench seat, radial tires, front power disc brakes, automatic, tinted glass, air, vinyl side moldings, AM FM radio vinyl top. raclia I tii es.

*4405"' - *100

Stock no. 169 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM

4 doof sedan, 6 cylinder, bench seal tinbtd glass 'ear window defogger, air, vinyl side moldings vinyl top, WSW tires. ^ ^

*4135" - *100"

Stock no. 968 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door sedan, vinyl bench seat radial tires front power disc brakes, carpet, air tinted glass, day niqht mirror, vinyl side moldings. AM radio, DOwer steering

*4084'" - *100

Stock no. 971 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 dool sedan, 6 cylinder vinyl benrh seat ligh* package, carpel, automatic air, vinyl side molding power steeMng ^39gg91 _

Stock no 966 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat p<iwer front disc brakes, carpet, automatic, tinted glass, air, vinyl side motdinq, AM radio, power steermq. radial tires

*4106'" - 100

Stock no, 160 1975 PLYMOUTH DUST ER

V8, cloth and vinyl bench scat, power hnnt d.sc brakes 4 speed with overdrive, left remote control mirror, AM ^adio. WSW tires

*3478 - *100

I Stock no. 718 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM

V 8 vinyl bench scat light package. Gold Ouster package power front disc brakes, automatic, tinted glass, left remote control mirro., air, AM --idio. rear seat speaker, power steering canopy

Vinyl lop.

*4326" - *100

Stock no. 695 1075 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat automatic, tinted glass, air, cigar lighter vinyl side moldings, power steering v.nyltop WSW tires ^3994^^

Stock no. 671 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

6 cy linder, vinyl bench seat, automatic, tinted glass, cigar lighter, power steering, WSW tires.

*3566" - *100

Stock no. 874 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CUSTOM

6 cylinder, vinyl bench seat piotection oioup anromatic tir.led glass, air vinyl side moldings, power steering, canopy vinyl top WSW lues.

*4126*' - *100

PLUS A FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen:

Van Stocks , , , Jeff Allen

Bill Askew Joe Culliphi

PliMe 746-3141

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler. Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mimuDm

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

EB3 3012 South Mfiinoria! Drive Dealer no. ii44 Phone: 756 0186 33

IIKIMIK

Oodgc

I

B-ie-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 18, l#76The Real

Estate Comer

THIS CAN BE YOUR HOME

1 bedroom i. ^ located at 20) Arlinatoa urcla. Living room wKti larga fireplace, Mparate dining room, eat-in

Mtdien, ancloiad garage offer* expandable space nicely shaded completely fenced lot. A good buy for )2)400 Plus Owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate 752-IMf. Nights 7S2-2f10 (Exclusive Listing).

(dolantj Seal istate of (Srerauille. 3nc.

7S2-0Mt

7S2-20I0 Call Anytime For Appointment

Builders of

muxwmr

(St:

Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

FEATURES OF THE WEEK

Lake Olenwoed A deHsMtvl Heme, vacant and available tor Im-mediate occupancy. Throe badroomi, two bathi, dining room, kitchen with bullt-int and breakfast area, leg burning fireplace with aah dump In dan, carpeted thraughout, double garage with itoraga area. Only ana year eld and in axcallant cenditlen, S44,S0C.

Aydan Lovely country place an an acra and hall lot. Separata living and dining room, dan, breakfast room, large kitchen and pantry, ) bedrooms, workshop and plenty of storaga. tM,J*0.

Oakdale Head a fourth badroomt This house has one with tvs baths, combination, kltchan-dlnlng, family room, living room, and foyar. Located on a spacious corner lot, largo enough lor a vagataMa garden. Slt,SIM.

Colonial Haights Irlck ranch on a large corner lot with nice trees. Pancod bock yard. Kitchen features largo dining area, living room with llroplaca, throe bedrooms, or two bedrooms and TV room. ParfMt lor small family or nawlywods. S2S,1SS.

WE HAVE OTHERS CALL US TODAY

CONTEMPORARY HOME 2 bgdrooms, 2 bsths, optn luff ovtr living room, dock off front with sHdlng glass doors. Phish carpot throughout wHh custom trimmings. Contralalrandhoat,i)7S squargfsat. unique dosign and floor plans. $41,500

RED OAK

) bgdrooms, 2W bath ranch with garaga, living room, dining room, kitchon with utility room, don wHh firoplaca, lots of storage, fully carpatad, central air and haat. I par cant loan assumption. $44,500

GREEN FARMS 3 bedroom, iVb bath brick ranch with garage. Nice woodod lot. Carpatad and nice largo kitchaa UJXM down and assumolW per cant loan with payments of $195.33. $25,800

101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE EASTHAVEN You'll navar find a batter buy in a contemporary home again! You won't beliava the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the cosiness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; 2Vb baths, wood deck nested In the trees off the back, modern kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a I door double garage. Conveirient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaia. Shown by appointment only. $53,900

WESTHAVEN Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2W bath homo on a quiet cot-de-sac lot. 2.100 square feet of heated area and large double garage. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and larga den with fireplace. Custom built for the owner; comes with dishwasher, stove, self-cleaning oven and disposal Call for an appointment.

$55,650

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Margaret Capwell Van C. Fleming Russell Fleming

752-5801

756-0805

758-0390

VorkkNvn Square

TOWNHOMES

AS YOU CAN SEE THE BEST OF

BOTH WORLDS

Freedom from home maintenance security of homeownershtp. 2 and 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial townhomes each distinctive and different.

Prices range *25,000 to *31,000

OlalonQ Ktal Estatt of iSrttnutilt. 3nt.

7S2B669 Nights 752-2910 Builders of

KINOSBERRY HOMF.S

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AAove your family into this beautifully decorated home just outside town, but convenient to everything! Large living room with optional dining area at one end, charming "country" kitchen with breakfast nook and breakfast bar, cozy family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths (one with beautiful double vanity), carport, corner lot, in Tuckahoe. $43,000 and a loan assumption available.

square feet of heated area and is on IV, acres of land and Includes 2 trailer hookups. This property could have other uses other than as a church. Including recreational building, retail store, fraternal lodge or meeting hall. Sales price $22,000.00.

HOME IS YOUR POCKETBOOK'S BEST FRIEND. And this home Is a great investment at $36,5001 V/i story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, larger corner lot with plenty of privacy. New roof. Carport, garage and workshop. This Is a large home (2226 squareteet) in very good condition. The owners have moved out of town and the house Is ready for occupancy. A little painting and "sprucing up" would give you a lovely home worth thousands more than the asking price. Located on Lee Street, In Ayden.

104 VANCE STREET - 3 bedroom, m bath home with 1020 . square feet. Lot 75' x 112'. Surrowpdfid by chain link fence, Tvyp car detached garage. House needs some repairs. Good buy for just $14,000.00. Possible loan assumption.

CHURCH BUILDING FOR SALE Located I'A miles north of Burroughs Wellcome on Highway N.C. 13. This building has 1560

ATTENTION MOMSI Summer will be here and school will be out before you know iti Wouldn't It be great for you and the kids to be only 1 block from a great club house with swimming pool and tennis courts? The whole family will love the spaciousness of this king-sized 4 bedroom home. Living room with dining area, charming kitchen with stove, dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, carpet on the bock with storage area and a hobby room I This home is In Immaculate condition. You'll agree that this lovely 4 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks Is a good buy for $55,000. Call Today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753-4012

REALTOR

David Nichols, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Trlfh Bvruin, 75J|-74?3 rr^TWt';752-TS94

CALL THE EXPERIENCED ONE, WITH KNOW-HOW AND INTEGRITY

a

MILES OR 3 YEARS

NEW CAR

WARRANTY

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

1976s Lowest Priceil 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 cars sailing for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done In our shop. This warranty dots not apply to ony sport cars, high parformanca or jlr cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good usod cars (ovon H they look liko now) are only guorantood for a month. Or for o thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at oil. But at Tarheel when wo say i usad cor Is In oxcollont condition, wo'ro willing to stand bohind if. W'ro willing to do something a litffo extra for it. So wo guarontoo its motor. Its roar end, and its transmission tor twolva months or twotve thousand miles. It you're In the market tor a batter usod car, come oof to Tarheel and look at our*. Wo'll show you some as good os now. Guorantood. Astorlsk denotas warranted car.

1972 Mustang Mach I

1975 Mercedes Benz 280

4 door iMtan. Airtonutic, powtr stMiint, AM-FM > Smt hirdlap, rUM, kutemaflc trantmlnloii, radio, tobocce brown, Ion tnlorlor, ridlol tiroi, atlh lwr Hoorliii. Orton, mof wkooli, apolltr, rtn ondor worranty.

1972 Plymouth Ouster

$9998

1974 Monte Carlo

AM-FM itarao, air, powtr staorint, vinyl top.

I* Wtl >44tl NOW $4198

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

AM-FM rodlo, air, automolic, power itoorlng.

* $4098

1973 Sedan DeVille

liHtrlar, lock. A loal iport.

#' watuHiNow $2598 1973 Corona Wagn

tdoor hardtop, radio, automatic trommlaaion, t4t V4 mdno, power atoorlng. Medium blue wllb wbltt racing atrlpoi, rally whoola, wMto latter tlroa. Forforminco at Hi boat.

Automatic, AM radio, bucket aoota, oir, rear

OMliMaoaAa oAauAakaMaa

WiaowW WiwvSvr,

4door Hardtop, orean on groan,full powtr and air. Ttio kou drove tint ana.

a Wtl %mt Now $2598 1971 Triumph TR-6

4 tpood, Am radio, krown, local car.

$2598

1971 MGB GT

Oold, rally wkooli, 4 spood. 4 cylinder.

$2498

* wiitmiNow $1798 1968 Toyota Corona

4 door. ) tpood, radio, blue.

$1198

1972 Heavy Chevy

] door kirdtep, radio, ) In tko floor, ttandord tranimlitlon. Gun mtlal Muo, Mack intorlor, iport itrlpoi, power hood bulpt. Another good cor.

$1798

Wot *4MI Now

$3998

1974 Toyota Mark II

1972 Olds 98

Oroy, white vinyl top, loaded.

] door kordtap, ilorto radio, outemotk Irtn. imlttlon, powtr itoorlng, factory air. Dark Muo, with white vinyl lop, rodiali.

Wat 3Wi Now

$3798

$2395 1972 Pontiac Safari

latlCp I rUTBtn

was tim Now

1973 Vega

2 door. 4 iRoodp brown, whito itript.

$1698

1971 Mercury Marquis

<kton. 4 door, automotic, AM-fM tttroo, powor tftoring ond hrikot, air.

$1598

1974 Saab 99LE

Si", itllhl wVon*'"'' Dodge Swinger

Orange with Mock vinyl top.outomatic, AM radio.

Automatic,oIr,radiil tIm,roar window dofoggor, brilliant orange.

Wtl 4IM NOW $3998

1975 Pontiac Ventura

sprint. Silver, rod Intorlor, 3 tpood, AM radio.

$3898

$2198

1971 Pontiac Lemans

Automatic, Mr, orange, tan lop.

$1298

1973 Pinto

Sunrool, 4 tpood, radio, hot tor.

jf. Wit Slltl Now $2098

wot S14tl Now $1498

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic trtnimlatlon, powtr tlooring, factory air, whiltwallc. Dark grton with vinyl top, light groan Intorlor. Thit car yoo mutt too.

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door todtn. AM-FM radio, automatic Iron, imlttlon, powor tlooring, factory air, ttorio tope tyttom. Mdto with hluo vinyl top. Rodlolt, low mUoogt. Lutury economy confined.

*1 Wot S3WS Now $3798 1974 Toyota Hilux

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door hardtop. Radio, lulomttic, V-, ____

Itoorlng ond brokti, Mr. WSW tint. BxIra cloon. low miltogo.

* Wat sins Now $1998 1974 Vega Notchback

2 door, ridia, 4 tpood, brawn, oxtri doon.

Wot Sion Now $1498

1969 Buick Electra 225

Powtr windowi, 2door, rod with Mock vinyl top.

Wat SIMS Now $1495

1970 Chevelle

Automatic, rally whoolt, groan powtr tttornlg.

4 tpood Ironimiiifon, loctory air, long bod, HD. bumper. Rod with while. Mock intorlor, low mlloapt, extra clean.

* wot S22N NOW

1973 Fiat 128

$1998

1970 VW Squareback

4 tpood, wMte, radio.

$1498

$3698

* wtl iini Now

1974 Pontiac Lemans

Automatic, AM-FM Ilorto, power itoorlng, tir.

* wot S3MI Now $3498

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic, AM radio, air, brown and whilt.

* $3198 1974 Cheyenne

Ion picltup. Aylomotlc. ilr, ^

2|r Wat U3tl New $2998

1973 El Camino

4 Uoor stdan, 4 iptBd trBmmittton. Whift with black intRTlor. Kxctlltnt MPO.

$1398

1970 Dodge Challenger

ConvtrtlWBp rtdy Black top, aiilomatfc, radio.

Was S2in New $1998

1969 Ford Mustang

2 door. Automatic, powtr itaorint.

$1198

1973 Datsun

$1398

1969 Olds Vista Cruiser

Power tlooring and brokti.cruitt control, AM-FM itaroe, Mr.

4 tpood, a door, AM radio, local car, proon. Mack intorlor.

2 door, ittroo radio, automatic tronimitilon. powor tlooring. Medium grion, balgu with Mnyl lop, canvn covtr over bod, mni. Juit what you art lookinp lor I

* Wot HWI Now $2798 1972 Chevrolet Caprice

Automatic, oir, AM-FM radio.

$2598

*

* $1998

1971 Chevelle

2 dear. Automatic, AM radio, ytllow.

$1898

1972 Ford Torino

4 door, todon. AutomMlc. Mr. Ixtra tpoclM. a wot s)M NOW $1898

1973 AMC Hornet X

$1398

1972 Fiat 128

4 door. 4 tpood, radio.

$1298

1971 Gremlin

Automotic, rodlo, oronpo. 2 door.

* $1298

1969 Pontiac GTO

Automatic, roily whooli, AM radio, powtr itoorlng ond broktt.

$1298

irdtap, radio, itondord tronimliMon, v-b

angina, bucket loMi.wMtowMlt. grown with light bMgt Intorlor, roily whoMf. A Oood Ouyl

1970 Ford LTD

2 door. Automatic, powtr itoorlng and brakoi, radio.

*

$1098

wot SIWI Now

$1898

TARHEEL TOYOTA

u

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 18. lf7*-B-llThe Real Estate Corner

JEANN^I-TECOX

AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Buildina

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 751-7107 or writt P.O. iox M7. Orttnyillt/ N.C. for your frto copy of "Homos For Llvlnpr" monthly publicotion pockfd with picturos. dotoili, ond prices of homos and availoMo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

oof your froo copy of ''Homos For Livlnfl," in tha city your art poinp to. Know the rool ostolo market before you pot ttioro. Your copy is in our office. We con help you buys sell or trade a homa any place in the notion.

Now Is

The Time

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

tot North Hill Driva Unusual rosidenct, ytt vary eonvtnlenl. 1 baths, 3 btdrooms, don, living room, eorpot, stovo and dishwasher, control hoot ond olr, double eorport.Price $40,000

707 North Hill Drive - brick veneer residence with 1 baths, 3 bedrooms, don ond living room, flroploco, carpet and carport. Aluminum boxing gutters. Dlihwoihor and stovo.

Price $35,000

102 North Hill Drive Now rosidonce under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, don and living room, flroploco, stovo and dlshwishor, garage. Ranch Stylo.

Price $40,000

004 North Hill Drive Now rosidonce under construction. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, don with lireplace and cathedral ceiling, carpet, stove ond dishwasher, double garage, central hoot and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storage galore.

Price $40,000

713 West th StreetAyden, N.C. 2 bedrooms, don, living room and don combinntlon, 1 bathroom, Hroplaco, otility room, control hoot ond olr conditioning, good iKotion, corner lot with plenty of troos. Ftncod In bock yard. Asbostos tiding.

Price $27,500.00

Maury, N.C.

3 bodroomt, 1Vi baths, brick vonoor with carport, backyard fenced in, central hoot and air condition, very oHroctive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 7464116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Service, cordiality, ond ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

(O REAL ESTATE

_\/ rouf fi^borhoea BfoMir

1900S. ChrlSl. BIdo. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Graonvillo, N.C- 27834

(B.

MIS

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Ont of Grttnvlllb't most popular rottaurants is now for tale. All tfock, suppllos and equipment. This if a great opportunity to invest in a vary profitable butinett. $24M.

D.G. Nichols

Agoncy

7i?40.11

PERSONALITY AND LOCATION

Situated on this wooded lot is a charming Williamsburg home. In this home from the elegant center foyer you will be tempted into the family room which offers an arched brick fireplace with complimentary wood box (so handy to store the evening's logs.) Also adioining the foyer is the formal dining room accented with chair-rail and soft white and gold print wallpaper. You will fii^ in this home a spacious old fashioned kitchen combined with family dining area, warmed with the morning sun, bringing out the beauty of the handsome cabinetry. Separate mixing and blending area, self-cleaning oven.

_______________________-.....m

dishwasher and disposal all add up to total convenience J|pP

for your new kitchen. "Dad and Mom" will enjoy the privacy of the master bedroom being located downstairs, while upstairs are three lovely decorated bedrooms, a blue, a red, and a gold one. Excellent financing ca be arranged on this quality built home in Jipir one of Greenville's loveliest neighborhoods. Make a wise

^ . . ,Mb_aa ... iiMA Kama* Aiwl lAIA

choice. Call us, we are builders of fine homes and we.^^-^ want you to know this home with so much persona lity.^.^2J||

For appointment coll

ununiiLLL DEVELOPMEHT^fe

CO., he. 752-2814 ^

_301 Ridaewav Street 111

A blend of the best

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery ^ you'll find:

Underground Utilities

Storm Sewers I m. W

Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.

1 Loan Left At 8% Financing

m

WEDCO

Call

756-1595

Anytime

REALTOR

REALTY

To Buy

A Home

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

REALTY

5 GREAT

CHERRY OAKS

LOCATIONS

CAMELOT

From *S3,800

Now Under Construction

From *39,900

WINDY RIDGE

Get Ready For Grand Opening

SHERWOOD GREENS

From *28.000

8i Pareent VA and FHA Financing 9S Pareent Conventional Financing

From *23.000

8^4 Percent Financing

MacGregor Downs

Greenville's Only True Horse Country

From *11,000

THIS WEEK'S LISTINGS

I J

53,100

iMraeim. lermal Hvlne *ne eiirine raeim, dKerater MlKlae cetw>, lertt lamHy rii arte. Wm a 2<r e*ret ne itereo* reom.

54.500

Clwrrv Oeki 1IM iquere Net, 1 bedreemi, Mlln, llvlne reom, ikiif reem, lirte kllckea ami lamlly room with Hrtplact.

42,550

Cemejet - II

is.lbatht.einlne room. llvine reem, lamlly room m) lamlly kll-

vametvi a iwaii Will, a araiiim, iaii.i.r ......

chan, linale car earage. New uBer eonitroctlon.

Camtlel 1 htUroomi, 1 bath, kitchen with breakla! nook, lormal llvinf end dinlne

^.500

Lovely ranch home with lovely shede tree, ebedroom. living room, dinlne room, lunkan limlly room with liroplact, IWboth and devble gerage.

$66 TM Camalel -1 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen with breakla! noo 94, full roam,famlly den with hreglKe. Carparl and let of .toraee

^40.500

This 3 bedroom rembler with 1 hath, lamlly room with Hrtplact, llvlne room and larft tat-in kllehtn, almoil now. Built by a contractor lor hi own rtidonco. Spacinu carport and utllitif room. Sao it now.

^46,000

Camclot on Avalon Lini. 3 bodroom, IVl hath, livlnf room, dining room ana largo family room and kitchtn.

M1.500

Cn you Mievel 3 btdrooms, living room, don wltb flroploco,dining oroo witti^ window, icorgorogo.with outomoflc dooroponor,ovor isiesduortfootforonly Ml,m

43,300

Rutile ranch with 3badroomt, Ibalh, llvlne room, dining room and family room with tlraplica. Act now whilt you can till mak# ome aalaclion.

42,600

Atl colonial Ranch withfwo laipa bay window,color coordlnattd. sbtdroom, 1 hath, large lamlly room wllhllrtplact and a carport. Aterrille buy et tal,<eo.

3 1 nTO Located lut 4 mile outside of OreenvilN on Hwy. 43. Ownor will llnenco it Ipor ctnl.

LU I "** individually or all loeathar

LOTS-

Wo ort now oMt to ottor txclusivo lots In McOrtgor Downs. Lots thw 3 milos lr*m fbt i>ew Pitt county Hospital. Lot sizos ranga from llto Uacrts and art all pricod at II l,gM.

46,990

Ckarry Oaks 3 badrooini; 3Vi tMtks, larga family living room ttiat cembinos with dioining dining room with sliding doors to patio, largt family kitchon with braakfast room. Two car garagt with workshop. Brick and eadar shako axttrior. Ownor laaving arta. Sat this hovst now! ^

LOT-

Excellent Location One aero of prime property noxt N Chorry Oakt on N C. ttaN Rood 1735. immodlaloly adlactnt to Chorry Ook with oaiy accoai and aNnly at read froatata.

it

Dave McNamee 756-7283 Dn Duty This Weekend

Sales Representative will be on duty at Windy Ridge, Sunday, 2-5 P.M.

Bill Clark 756-0046

Betty Bland 758-2342

REALTY

756-^868

Nights and Weekends Dscar Edwards 756-5456 '

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 18, 1976

The Real Estate Corner

Whitley & Associates

^39,900 ^38,500 M2,900 M8.900 M9.500 ^43,900 ^44,500 ^44,500 ^39,800 M9,750 ^26,000 M6,900

, dining room, two ear garage.

hroakfait room, s, nnt car car-

3 badroomi, 2 batht, living room, dining room, kitchan with aat-ln araa, dan with firaplaca, douhia garaga.

3 badraomt, I Vi bathi, iiving room, dining room, dan with liraplaca, a lingia car garaga.

3 bodroomi, 1 batht, livinfa room, dining room, braakfait room, don with firaplaca, two car garagt.

3 badroomi, 2 batht, living room, dining room, braakfatt room, ona ear garagt.

3 badroomi, 2 batht, living room, dining room, dan with ffrtpiaca.

3 badroomi, 2 batht, living room, dining room, don with firaplaca, carport.

3 badroomi, 2 batht, living room, braakfatt room, dan, ona car garaga.

3 badroomt, I batht, living room, dining room, braakfatt room, dan with firaplaca, two car garaga.

3 badroomi, m batht, living room, braakfait room, ona car garaga.

3 badroomt, 2 batht, living room, dining room, braakfatt araa, dan with firaplaca, two ear garaga.

Dees Whitley 758-0S16

"HELPING PEOPLE FIND A HOME THEY LOVE"

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073 Sunday

SPECIAL BUY

300 Crestline in Belvedere 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 landscaped yard with plenty of trees is enclosed within a chain link fence. Belvedere. $36,900

13,780

n6,700

Raducad to 313,7(0 on thli cuta homa in Bathal. Foyar, living room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchan, an-cloiad back porch, 2 badroomi and bath downitairi and upitairs can ba finiihad into 2 badroomi and bath. Ownar will coniidar lacond mortgaga.

^28.500

It Acral Land Approximataly 15M tobacco allotment, located on SR 17.

Now Listing You Can havo a Iiving room, firaplaca, kitchan with refrigerator, range, traih compactor, dithwaiher, breakfast nook, in thii three bedroom brick homa with now plush carpeting, established fenced-in yard with fruit trees plus it's a good loan assumption g3g<e

n8,500

Four unit apartment house lust renovated and ready for occupancy. In Bathal.

<29,980

Must ba told Immadiately You mutt see this 24(1 square foot S bedroom, maintenance free, central air, central heat home. Owner wants to buy a new home.

COUNTRY LIVING

<23,000

New Listing 3 bedroom, ivs batht, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in the country.

31,

Lovely 4 bedroom home with I VS baths, living room, dining room, utility araa, carpet, with garage located on large corner lot.

<23,000 s

r Ma

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Brick Building on 45 x 125 lot. Now being used lor beauty salon. Ideally located Uorlst shop, machine shi Make us an offer. In Aydan.

<32,750

hop, ate.

Owner Moved most sell last Good loan assumption. Owner to pay cloting costs. Carpets stay with this 3 months oidhome. Call today. (3 bedrooms, brick, den, largo lot.) Make offer.

<27,000

Owner Transferred 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and large kitchen with oat-ln area. Workshop in back, fenced in back yard. Freshly painted on inside. Drive ready to pour cement. In Ayden.

<42,500

Listing in Brentwood. Foy

formal

Foyer,

living and dining, den with fireplace, three badrooms, two batht, carpeting, walnscoating, crown molding, central air, carport with storage and barbecue In back yard.

Louise Mosley 746-3472

aOF /HOMES/y-i

Harriei James 758-4909

LILY RICHARDSON REALTY

752-6535 Anytime

Lily Richardson 756-5086

An Open Letter

Dear Homebuyer,

You have the good sense to know that owning your own home is stacking the financial deck in your favw, but you also know that a home requires your time and effort. You have to mow the lawn, ponder property taxes, sewer and water bills and worry about termites, etc. But most of all as you go to buy a home you worry about value. If you pay too much for a home that is badly under financed, thus tying up your precious capital, you could be just as well off renting. Hiere is an answer, to this dilemma, University Condominiums, a thriving community of attractive antique brick homes. The condominium concept takes most of the maintenance worry off your shoulder. But, most of all University Condominium offers the most value for your housing dollar. Also financing is available $21,500with only 5per cent down. Come See Us Before Were Sold.

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

REALTOR

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

FEEL SECURE!

Your Pereonai Realtor

At LOUIS CURK AGENCY

HE CARES ABOUT YOU!

Louis Clark 7S6-2912

Rtaltor ORI Past PrasMant . OraafivMla ^ v^iiPmCovnty A . Board of Raaltors

Ttrry Shank 756-31M

RMllor ORI lf74DlrKtar, OTHnvilli- put County BonrdolRtaltm'^

(AND...He's an aducated appraiser, marker anaylst, financial advisor, chauffeur-guide, keeper of the keys.

He's YOUR friend)

CALL NOW AND LET YOUR PERSONAL

\

realtor put you in a WINNER!

Holly Hills

Beautiful one acre wooded lots In an exclusive private residential

area.

^53p000

Exclusively ours, but yours for the taking. Imagine a 2 story home in a central location with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, with over 2,500 square feet for this price! The rooms are all spacious, the kitchen a delight, the garage is paneled and storage space is everywhere. Come on and take a looki

man extra special home for extra special people. Custom-built with luxurious built-ins, fine molding and unique floor plan, this 4 bedroom home in Lynndale has ail that can be desired.

From the extra high ceilings to the private patio, to the

double garage, to the su^r

large wooded setting, ^ home can be your dream come true.

I

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 18, lOTM3

The

Real

Estate

COMMIRCIAL SITE

IdMl locatton and tquare feet witn pa' on Dickinson Avti available. Call us

o-.rtlel type businass. 5S00 parking in raar. Located buy. Owner financing Ion.

Comer

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807 IQ

REALTOR

JganiMtte Cox, 6RI Homo 7M-2521 Car 752-2M7

Mlk* Borry 7SI-1I30

Ann* Reese Homg7SM713

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

Reminds you:

If you plan to build be sure to check with the Tiptons first.

We can locate a lot for you.

We can arrange financing for you.

We can supply blueprints, specifications, etc.

As a matter of factyou don't have to go out of our office tor a thing. "Let us furnish your home." "Use our decorating services." Our savings can be a huge factor In your monthly payments.

Call or Come By:

BEALTOIf

TIPTON BUILDERS,

234 Greenville Blvd: 756-7717

N.C. State License No. 5565

Nights & Weekends Ed Tipton II 756-3484

Super

Bowl

and Super Homes

WITH THE DUFFUS SELLIHG TEAM

Call

Yw caa iNII buy a kam. lor iN^Law ^ VA.*^

rMi, Wtdieiiy torMkfMt trM. inttrtor rtctfrtiy peinttd. inclvtfM rtfriftrator and window onlt. Corpotoda

Anytime

CMieKTMIFINAHCINO ^ ^ .

Oa Ml haaw bacaoM Ika owiwr will pay palati aad citilai caiti. Tbrat kadroomi, mbtllM, living rawn, kildwn wltk brHkfait araa, garaga. brand now. MJM.

IPYOUbVbbWANTbD ^

A atmt wmi avarytMag aad at a low arict, look at ti. fiamlly rooai wllb *'' <-1 V4ba.

Ilvlm rooai.kltciiaa wMk larga dUUag araa. Aktalotfly Inimacolaia In tyory r#wet. lM,iN.

TIRbOOf DblVINbTHbKIDif

, tlw chlldrtn can walk la ubaol and rocmtlon arta. btaofifoMy earpttid llvlag room wHIi

MVRbbbMSAVINaTHISONi ^

botooww. know hot yw,wm,kllwlgyhor..TliM^M.er.bedr*m^

broaktHt ortp.lomlly room.pafio.dooMo gongawlfit iigprotodoonjodtrpl oir. bvoa a weodid lot. Tlieprlei It riMW mui.

broad now.on a woadod M and qoM cold* llviaf room.dlaing room,family raam wltk"

garaga wIMttHrafodaafiJaMral a

bolldmi. TIo-h badroomi, two battii, tnfraiica foytr, i.cirptrt. Yoo bottir too tMt aot. MIdM.

^CAll

WVbp II III op wllb IMt BOW lliroo badroam.Iwo hrth hS!?'5^! M Sfiii tao l Poytr, llvint room, Oimng room, klMiaa with braaklPit proa, family roam.contrpl tlr,tprtgt. MLIN.

THE HOMl

SHIHYpBeiOHT AND NEW jool ootildt at fiia ctty llmllt oa a galol col^. Ylo cm rtM aoallty wHti to>io.my . TtirM roemiforfooot kltelitnyfimllv room withfiroploio,control oir,hootpumppitofm windowiodoohto forodo. MtlHP.

TEAM

ITS AVAILABLE I

TMi homo wWeh woo ki MCh domond whon it wMnowpU now vilhlo. Throo I

It, two botlit, foyor, living room, tormol dining

0

rMnUMamyTM<mwmifliiSM,TBttita SkbriiktMt araa,cablBOM and elaiah,eam

IFYOUWANTLOWfiAYMbHTI It makat otnM to bay# low aanoal parcantago rata ol Intaraot mortgw land tblo Homo bn HI. par coat y llaanclag It

II HiakM BMMO to hovo a low 000001 porcomm roto or imorOtT menpepe f" neiu n* m. y rj p-* ww... 0 ^ avallpMt now. No naod to wait lor ratoi to como down I brtad aaw, toytr, living roam, dimng room, brHklttt roam, Itmlly room wit lroplact,lroo badrotm*,lwa bollw,nlct corptlint. Control oIr, garoga. MLSM.

YOU CM look opt of vow tram wladow and havt kaavtll'Sw oflkaSako Irom thit bow, tkroo bodroom, two b^ Homo. Wlibt H Slrw"vTior^ .arwal porcoalH. r.o fiimiKlng It ov.llbMo. Foyor, llvlag room, dimap rm, lamlly room wit

FIVE

HOMES SOLD WITHIN TEN DAYS

rvsiiy msv n me* fyi iwir* wooow*r ----------

I rMloco, coatrd *lr, gargo. Look tliit Homo wit V*. 4MM.

WALKTOTHbOOLFCOURIR ^

ontv okort walk to IlM goH cavrto and loHmmlii pool. Dad can play taH avtry Pay and tko kldt can tvrim a >mmw. Now, low kadroomi,two katko,loyw,living raam,tmHy roam wllk firtplact, pr^ kltdwa. ixeallont financlng avallakla. Olvt v* a call.

SOSpSM.

ONLY EIOHT MONTHS OLD t Proctieollv now iporWln brWit and obaolirtolv ipoftou. Protfy ond cvfo on a larpo woodod lot. Foyor, ;?" kitckaa wltk wall ovm and kroaktwt kw, tamlly roam wttk gorgtom llraplaco, Ikrto bodroomt,two kofki, polio,douWt carport, largo pfillty room. epntrolplr.Yop moot itt II. Ml,**. -

*23,000 TO

, irond#wkomtokOMlol,MlM*rool.Ovttodlkg I twokatks.toyar,living room,dlningraam,Mtckon~'

., bolow tko morkot. Tkroo oitro largo btdroemo, wllk flropuco, hmcIooi kltckon, gwtgo. M4,M

,111.1 trto., Niriibtwy, ra**. emrartd patio tnddJtwiI.*A *komt lliot yow wkolo Ikm'lv )" J?:??

iSTdlMg^kl^ wltk brSktoit troa', lamlly , wllk llrfiaco, contr.l air, carprwl. Ckoica

loroo. M43M.

r YES,AH0ME IN BRENTWOOD

Uta newe lutea an eaeniiMt homo In mitwood ond wo know that voo wilt llko it I Throo bodroom, two both, living room, dining room, S3!rirrl.cc, privte -droom Ito, ld.ly mHo, lot. ot trow, tWKlng, e.trtl .Ir,

and gdrpgt. Pt tM* oa yir mwtatalM. *4M*

We enjoy what we do and selling homes

jint katng bvilt In tka wood* wWi xirrovadlng braakfatt troa, lamlly roam wHk firtplact. You

*^both, foyor, living room, dining room, kitchon with thiiono.S4l.000.

FOUR BEDROOMS

1 with tho roar yard facing tho goH coiirM. Tho iwlmmlng pool I iu*t oro

... .... . . ..... . _______.lAP. * aim

comar. Two kolki, foyor, llvlag

A now four bodroom wllk tko roar yard focinf mo doircourio. inoiwimminp w, ibi win,......

room,dining room,kllckMwllk krtakti!r,tomlly room wltk

lorgotomlly would vwwid.Oky,lkHnMClni I* only jvypw cant APR and tko homo I MMOO.

is what

we do best

U

control oir andgwagt. You bad kattor hurry,H wool lait.

PObTHbDIKRIMINATtNObUYIR ' _

ai ononviiioi iHdtnk bulMur* Md kullt to uwiwrt tpucfficallono. Ckolco tkroo bodroom, two balk homo it booutltully docorottd. bntrdked loyw, Uvkti room,pMlouidlrd9 T"/" - '*"'!* gergoou* kitekoo wllk coramic top fovt,knoktptf proa, pluok cprpotlng, Ikormoporit window., control oir, moaoyoavlag hoot pump,douMo porogo,polo. Largo lot, HLOOO.

. jckokoLohTrutiurocovow,ld*oo.

I Acrt* Noar Iwan CkMrtor IM,1M

lUFFUS REALTY INC.

REALTOfit

REALTORS CALL ANYTIME 756-5395

f

Ann# Smtt Dolfgi Rtaltor 796-26M

Thtlmb Whitbhurst Rbbltor 7Sf7r

-uiafz2!^3Ni. ]T'u>'.wM

liSTimC

Jbck Duffus Rbbltor H4MS

COX

BUYING OR SELLING "WE GET RIGHT ON IT'

OPEN HOUSE CAMBRIDGE 2-5 P.M.

CLUB PINES Perfect for the young executive, 2 itory Wllllbm-sburg, 3 bedroom*, kids' den, femily room with fircplbce, dining room with boeutiful dark oak floor. Kitchen with built-in*. Garage, wooded corner lof. Nearing completion. Better chock this one out today. Mid 50'*.

AYDEN

Brick, 3 hbdrooms, 2 bath*, formal living and dining room, dan, fireplaca and bookcase, kit chan with breakfastaraa. Oarage, patio, locattd in nice area. $3,$00.

Ranch with 3 room, kitchai Separata ga kitchen and

COLLEGE COURT

_ and dining land carport, lith tiroplaco.

LAKEGLENWOOD Compare this home to othor home* in the araa and you'll agree it's a bargain at only $45400. It ha* 1900 square feet of living area with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room. All bedrooms arc large with a dressing araa in master. A lot of home for the money.

Nothing down for qualifiod veteran so why not look at this home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchan and dining area. S2S400 In nice araa.

OSCEOLA DRIVE H you wanted all the many fringe banafits, this certainly is one of the hotter boy* in town. You can walk to*all the schools, Pitt Pleia is nearby. II yw want to save those extra dollars, invastlgata this immaculata three bedroom homo. You will never regret It.

VACANT AN D READY FOR YOU Brick, 3 bedr^ rgashjaRtrea-llnad street. 1700 square feet

dining,den-fAlc^MttM^age. Asking

L |L i

$41,400.

neighbortiood wHh plonty af cMMrw

il. Excallant

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 3 up and 1 down. Plonty of attic storage, 2 baths, dan, formal living and dining room, kitchan and dining araa. 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 tonnis courts and club house.

FORTHE LARGE FAMILY Large 4 bedroom, 2\^ bath home that it |u*t filiad with extra*. 2400 square feat of luxurlou* Bidng. Baautlfui, dark stained oak floor In foytr, dan wiW exposed beams and built-in*, large kitchan with braakfatt araa, sawing araa, utility, Iwmal living and dining rooms. Workshop I* loeatid ad|acent to double garaga. Wt could go on and on but you must see it to balieva it. $$0's.

LYNNOALE

This tovely Williamsburg home I* sltiMted on large wooded lot. It feature* formal living room, dining room, large aat-ln kttchan, separata utility room, large dan wHh flraplaca, 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. This home hat an abundance ot clotat space plus outside storage. Call tor an appointment to see this distinctiva home today. $M't.

OUTSIDE CITY (With No City Taxes)

Let us show you thit one and if you qualify you need not bring your check book. Brick 3 bodroom, bath, dan, living room, kitchen, utility, garage. $3i,00.

And a qualifi bedrooms, 1 Garage and _ everything. Ta

$3400 DOWN

LMs home wHh 3 lined street, liy $117.72 for $23,S00.

BELVEDERE Now 3 bedroom ranch on wooded lot. Large family room or living room with firtplace, 2 baths, easy free kitchan with all built-in*. Utility and formal dining. Garage with storage. $40'*.

lake ELLSWORTH

Must &to

baths,' living fliwiw wrtt>

firaplaco, utW*.BIi*nd workshop. $38,000.

BETHEL

3 bedroom ranch, baths, living room, Utchan-dan combination, utility room, carport. $3S4M-

SHE'S NEW AND BEAUTIFULI On a wooded cul-de-uc tot lives this boeutiful two story yellow colonial filiad with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, giant size family room with firoplace. Economical heat pump. Formal living and dining, utility room and other faaturM wa want to show you personally. Would you baliavt It's packed for only $4S,S00.

DUTCH COLONIAL Largo home outside city limits situated on almost an acre lot. Practically new and faaturos 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room, gigantic den with fireplace and woodbox. Lots of closet space.

CHERRY OAKS This L-sheped beauty Is found on a lovely woodad lot. If large rooms are what you want, this is It I This home has all the room* you'll naad: formal living and dining rooms, kitchan with flraplaca, utility room, 3 btdrooms, and 2 baths. Vary convenient floor plan. Over 2300 square faat of living spaca. Wa can show it to you<pow. Give us a call.

OFFICE OR RESIDENCE Ideal for a realdanca or for a businass or nursery in-tha-homa.

spacious familwiBnBMli'WMOom with two firaplacts, klta3iiwhldpi*te work areas, cabinets and flnk. Endosad porch, garaga, separata office building and, a fanctd yard. 2 adjacent lots. $5i,S00

LOTS

Oil - WRIOO. IS.700

Coll9 Court - iVawootfod lot on corntrol South WrUht B East Wright Road.. Rtductd to

tf soo

AydM-Flnat Ar** llttns. U.4M.

Cormr ot Mlk St.aad arwd SI. MK. H,*01.

Uicrot 01 land ootiido city noar Borroughi-Wrtlcomo

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Lowf*rs iuiiding

Realtor

752-7807

400 W. Ill Strtf

Jgonnott* Cok Cftl Anrlim* 7S4-253I Cor 7S2-2247

Mik lorry Anytim* 7$I U30 Cor 7S2-2222

Ran* !

Anytimo 7lf-47IS

mA

Mm

B-l^Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Sunday, January 18, 187*Bad Weather Said Scapegoat For Soviet Planners

By BARRY JAMES

MOSCOW (UPI) - The one excuse repeated over and again by Communist party officials for this years disastrous grain crop was that the weather was bad.

Now a Soviet writer has dismissed this as nonsense, saying that bureaucrats do more harm than the coldest winter or driest drought.

Writing in the magazine Nash Sovremennik, Yuri Chemichen-ko, a journalist specialising in agricultural problems, said Soviet weather is so repeatedly and regularly bad that it could be overcome with proper planning.

Chernichenko accused bureaucrats and planners of ruining some of the Soviet Unions best land in their attempts to boost production at any cost.

He said they pay no attention to such elementary details as contour plowing, crop rotation, timely sowing or the choice of the right seeds for the climate.

Chernichenko focused on the black soil zone of southern Russia and the Ukraine, once known as the breadbasket of Europe, where most of the winter wheat is sown. He said every third winter since 1891 was as cold as the one which was credited with destroying much of the winter wheat crop in 1972.

Yet in that year, he said, proper precautions and sowing would have saved more than 90 per cent of the lost crops.

The level of land cultivation is defined not by the years with favorable weather, but by the seasons of poor weather, he said. The real problem, he added, is that the standard of agriculture does not keep pace with the science of agronomy "and the weather merely accentuates this weakness of ours. It is not the major cause of our bad grain crops.

Chernichenko listed these shortcomings in agricultural planning;

Wrong plowing. Fields are

D. H. Conley Highlights

By CYNTHIA PATRICK Happiness and defeat reigned in the atmosphere at Conley this past week.

Monday the matmen of Conley suffered their first defeat of the season. First [dace West Carteret defeated the matmen by nine points with a score of 33.24.

The Jaguars of Farmville Central defeated both the Girls and Varsity Conleys seniors received their class keys Tuesday.

The schedule for exams has been set for next week.

The schedule is as follows; Wednesday the second and fifth period exams will be given, Thursday third and sixth period exams will be given, and Friday first and fourth period exams will be given. Exams will last two class periods.

Tonight the Vikings will host C. B. Aycock, A dance sponsored by the JROTC will be held in the cafeteria after the game. Admission is $1.00 per person.

IF I KNOW AN ANSWER ANP W DON'T, I'LL TEU t^OUmjJTl6,OKA'^?

plowed straight iq> and down, allowing water to run off and causing drought and dust storms. Only a small minority of farms practice contour plowing.

Wastage of fertilizers. Chernichenko said only one farm in 30 digs the fertilizer into the roots of winter wheat where it counts. The rest spray from the air often onto bone-dry fields, and the weeds are just as happy to get this kind of fertilizing. Some new wheat varieties produce enormous yields given adequate fertilization, but Chernichenko said planners parcel out inadequate quantities of fertilizers so that all farms get an equal share but no wheat gets enough.

Lack of crop rotation. Because the development plan usually calls for sowing on the maximum acreage, bureaucrats do not allow farmers to leave fields fallow. In the black earth zone, only nine per cent of fields are properly rotated. Its a dead investment when we use new kinds of grains without crop rotation, he quoted agronomist Ivan Kalininka as saying. The main thing is not how many hectares we sowed but the height, reliability and quality of the yield.

Wrong choice of seeds. We need grain that give a good crop under bad conditions, Chernichenko quoted another agronomist, ' Vasily Remeslo, as saying. Instead, the bureaucrats insist on using super varieties that look good on paper, but which require special care and intensive fertilization. Remeslo said regional authorities, who do anything to fulfill and overfulfill their plans treat agronomists like errand boys and reject their advice about the proper seeds to be used.

Over-emphasis on winter wheat. Because the new varie

ties of seeds are theoretically high yielding, they get the priority for machinery and fertlizers. Yet Chernichenko said 1948 was the only year since the war when the Soviet Union succeeded in harvesting its entire winter crop. And only reasonable spring wheat harvests in recent years have staved off total catastrophe. Chernichenko said the amount of winter wheat lost in the black soil zone has increased from about 20 per cent to 58 per cent in the past 15 years. From 1968 to 1972, for example, the gross grain yield increased 24 per cent, but winter varieties accounted for only 7.5 per cent of the increase.

Untimely sowing. Chernichenko said the development plan pays no heed to the delicate balance of nature. Workers who received a prize in August for completing their sowing ahead of the time stipulated by the plan saw the result of their efforts thrown away in April.

Because of bad farming and over cultivation, soil erosion is enormous. In the Don region alone, 19,200 acres is lost to erosion every year, Chemichen-ko said, and 27 million tons of soil are annually washed from the right bank of the Don river. Yet this could be prevented.

In a blunt attack on the planners, Chernichenko said agriculture should be left to agronomists and not to calculators.

We should learn how to refrain from sowing. We should admit that it sometimes happens that the soil is dry and that there are no guarantees of prospects for a good crop, that the risk is not justified. In such cases we should not waste seeds at all, but wait for the spring. The seeds we thus save will be an addition to our crop and not a detraction from it.

I ees<5UV/E T& Lose 40 FtXINPS IM THE NSXT T<WO MONTHS.

THATfe. A Pf?err/HEAVT'

UMPei^TAKlNe; \shY it r

I LL DROP ^

FIVE FtocJNOS rM rHRt>M WITH \bu!

He condemned what he called a make-or-break philosophy that demanded ever greater results, instead of accenting safer but surer targets with grain varieties suited to climatic conditions.

We would not use the wrong kind of gasoline for a Zhipli (automobile) or an IL62 aircraft, he said. The sanie goes for wheat. These new varieties are not adapted to bad conditions and under bad conditions they perform worse.

Seldom has such factual indictment of agricultural mismanagement appeared in the Soviet press. It seemed to support many of the worst things Western experts have heen saying about the dead hand of bureaucracy on the nation's farms.

Although Nash Sovremennik is an intellectual magazine with a circulation of little more than 100,000, the publication of the article must have had high official support In a country where everything is censored. An explanation is that the

magnitude of this years grain disaster the Soviets produced an estimated 137 million tons of grain compared with a planned 215.7 million tons has prompted some officials to open

a serious debate about the agricultural problem. Similar but milder articles have appeared in other publications.

Nonetheless, the emphasis still is on ambitious production

targets. Hie 1976-1980 development plan calls for an average annual harvest of 215-220 million tons, 22 per cent above the average in the 1970-1975 plan.

Rattlesnake Contact Is Just Part Of His Job

PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Steve Thompson used to see rattlesnakes only in his dreams. Now he sees them every day in his worit.

Thompson, 24, had never seen a live prairie rattlensnake when he became the South Dakota reptile control agent last summer.

Now he travels with snakes in his truck, talks about them in education programs and tries to charm them out of their dens in the rocky ridges of the state.

At first, I went through some dreams of seeing snakes

all over in the dark, he said. It took me an awfully long time to actually get used to seeing rattlesnakes, because they blend so well with their surroundings.

A zoology major, Thompson t(Kric the job when he was studying snakes. He concentrates primarily on controlling the prairie rattler, the only poisonous snake among South Dakota's 18 varieties.

Rodger Pearson, Thompsons supervisor in the Agriculture Department, said the reptile control program is attempting to expand its educational ef

forts.

Before Steve, a guy would go out and trap snakes on what I call the hack 40, he said. Steve has concentrated on controlling snakes in more public areas and in teaching people how to control the reptiles themselves.

Livestock losses from snakebites are not great, Thompson said, and he could not remember the last time a South Dakotan died of snakebite.

The chance of getting bit by a rattlesnake is less than the chance of being struck by lightning, he said.

SPAIN'S

SHOP-EZE

Quantity Rights Reserved

I I I I

Quantity Rights MEMBER or THE FooouND svsTiM Reserved

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Jan. 21

I I

B ^ ^ I I i ^ ^ 1111 111111 l-i 111 I' 11 Ik I I 11 I] 11111

ii'ii'inwtii.iiiiiii

F TRYING TO KEEP FOOD PRICES DOWN!

I I I I I I I I I

Golden Ripe

Bananas

11 ^ Tl r I I I I I I I 1 I r

Swift's Premium

Ground Beef

Lb.

14'

Smithfield

FRANKS

12 Pkg.

Frosty Morn

LARD

$099

Stand

Smithfield

BACON j,|29

Pkg.

FOODLAND

SHORTENING

99'

Limit I With

Can $7.soFoodOrdar

FOODLAND

APPLESAUCE

$|oo

5 A

Foodland

MARGARINE

3 ^ 1

Kraft Miracle Whip

SALAD DRESSING

UmitOnaWlth S7.50 Food Order

FOODLAND CUT

GREEN BEANS

$400

^ 303 Cans

FOODLAND

BREAD

J $ 1 00

Long Loavas |

Foodland Golden Whole Kernel or Cream

CORN

O 3)3 $ 1 00

W Can 1

Yallow

ONIONS

^Lb. Bag

59

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

Shop-Eze No. 4

West End Shopping Center

Mgr. Jamas Williams Stora Hours: Mon.-Sat.S A.M.til f P.M.

Closed Sundays 1-6 p.ni.

Spains

Mill St. & New Bern Highway

Ownar: Alton Spain Stora Hours: Mon.-Thura.8 A.M. to7 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to I: F-M

i

Dolly Exudes Feminmiiy On And Off Stage

TWINS . . . Freda and Floyd Parton, two of Dolly Traveling Family Band, vidiich accompanies her, Partons five sisters and six brothers, are part of TheAccent On Living

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18, 197SC-1

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dolly Parton exudes femininity from the top of the blond wig that has become her trademark to her bell-bottomed ankles and beyond.

If I did that Id bust my britches, she says, seemingly off-the-cuff in her stage performance as a member of her Traveling Family Band bobs up and down in imitation of the butterfly to which she likens love in a song.

And indeed she might. Her rhinestone-studded pantsuit is tight, very tight, but designed to outline but not reveal her hourglass figure that is also part of her claim to fame.

Her voice has a musical ring, in speaking as well as in singing, and it is just a little childish. She uses this quality to imitate a childs voice in several of her songs. She has an ^palachian Mountain accent, but its rather de-emphasized, unlike her peer, Loretta Lynn. Once in a while her grammar isnt quite proper, but again its not so amiss in every sentence as is Lorettas. Its as if she fits well her country image, yet is at the same time a polished entertainer comfortable in her stars role and not tainted by it.

After her first performance at North Lenoir High School last Saturday ni^t, Dolly was hoarse, but she was cordial in granting an interview. As soon as we get through talking, though, Ill have to rest my voice till the next show, she said. Asked if she had a cold, she said, No, I almost never get colds. Its just that Ive been working so hard lately.

Dolly and her band flew into Kinston from Lake Tahoe, Nev. Her bus, where the interview was conducted, met them there.

The Traveling Family Band is made up of Dollys sisters, Rachel and Freida; her brothers, Randy and Estel Floyd; her first cousin, Dwight (She pronounces it D-wight), and three other regulars not part of the family. She teases onstage and off with her brothers and sisters and other band members. Its just great having them with me, she said. Its almost like being at home Were on

the road about 120daysayear,you know.

Home to her and her brothers and sisters is Sevier County, Tenn., near the N. C. line high in the Smokies. There were 12 of us at home, she said, six boys and six girls Asked if her parents are still living, she answered, Ym, indeed, the_y are. Theyre still youi^ and theyre doing better than theyve ever done in their lives. Theyve got all of us grown now and its not so hard on them the way it was when Mama was having babies and Daddy was working himself to death to keep us all going.

Her husband, Carl Dean, seldom accompanies her on tour or on trips to California and New York for television appearances. He has his business and I have mine, she said. Hes a paving contractor in Nashville. When were working, were often away from each other, but when were together we enjoy it. she said. Once in a while when he wants to get away from a day or two, hell come along on a short trip as a driver.

Dolly, who said shell have her 30th birthday this m(H)Ui, has been a country music performer since she graduated from high school in 1964, but her musical career goes back to when she was five years old, she said. Sies been on the radio since she was 10. I cant remember when I didnt pick and sing and make up songs, she said. Everyone in ray family plays some instrument and sings.

Most of the songs she records, Dolly writes "Tierself and she also writes for other peiiormm. She seems to do best with ballads. Asked the source of her ideas, she said, From you and everyone I meet4 get ideas from everywhere. Im a very emotional person, I guess, so I have strong feelings about every experience I have or hear about and the song ideas just come.

Last year was a winner for Dolly in that she was named Female Country Entertainer of the Year. This year may be another big one. Well begin taping a tv show pretty soon, she said. Its to be called Dolly and will be a syndicated variety show. Ill have a lot of guests. I hope one of the stations in this area will carry it.O.B. And Ronnie Enjoy The Work They Do

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer During the second half of the first performance of the Country Spotlight Show at North Lenoir School Saturday night, Ronnie Milsap and 0. B. McClinton were holding a jam session in Ronnies bus.

To the accompaniment of a transistor radio, the two country

music stars were doing what each says he likes better than anything else in the world-making music.

When you like your work as much as I do, its not work, Ronnie said. "That goes for me, too, 0. B. said. "I just love every minute Im out on that stage. No matter how many times I go through basically the

same routine, its funfun to sing and talk and laugh and try to read the audience and give them just what they like. Some audiences like country sounds and nothing else, some down in Texas want to danceanything they can dance to, they like; some like one I had in Morristown, Tenn. recently like the 50s sound.

HIS SECOND MOTHER ... Mrs. Mona Atwell of Pineville, near Charlotte, poses with Ronnie Milsap.

She is the mother of a friend who often invited him home for weekends and holidays during his school days.

"Ronnie, 0. B. said, you ought to see that line out there. Some of those people have been waiting there an hour and a half in the cold to get in and see us. Weve got to give them a good show and weve got to let them know we realize and appreciate how long theyve waited.

Country music fans re the most loyal in the world, 0. B. went on. If a pop artist goes very long without a song on the charts hes a nobody. A country star can go on booking shows even if he does have a slack spell. Record buyers ask for pop songs more often than not by the name of the song. But theyll go tnlo a record store looking for a country sound and say, Hey, whatcha got by Charlie Pride? Ronnie is a native of Rob-binsville, N. C., but most of his childhood was spent at the N. C. School for the Blind in Raleigh. He went home only at Christmas and summers, because its 400 miles from Raleigh to Rob-binsville. Asked if this isnt hard on a child, he said quietly, Itll make you strong.

Mrs. Mona Atwell was visiting Ronnie Saturday night. She says shes his biggest fan. He says she's his second mother. Her son, Larry, now deceased, was Ronnies classmate at the School for the Blind and Ronnie went home with Larry to Charlotte for many weekends and short holidays. Any time Ronnies anywhere within a days drive of Pineville, where I live now. Im there to see him, she said. I think hes wonderful.

Ronnie says he flies to most of his engagements, so as to have more time at home in Nashville with his wife and six-year-old son. They used to go with me some, he said, but its hard now that hes started to school. 0. B. says his wife and three-year-old son. Shea, usually stay

at home in Memphis, too. Its a more normal life for them, he said. Besides, he joked, it would take my wife too long to fix her hair and makeup if she were on the road with me. She looks great when its done, but shes so slow.

0. B. is from Senobia, Miss Im Obie from Senobie, he said. He said he's always like to perform and would any time he got a chance, regardless of the

place or the pay. He got his break, though, he feels when he was in the Air Force. I had a few people who encouraged me while I was in there to go professional, and somehow or another 1 made it.

He admits that its unusual for a person of his race to be into country music. To quote the man who paved the way for me, he said, I just never did

sound like I was sposed to sound. He referred, of course, to Charlie Pride.

Both artists have other interests, (Ronnie, for instance is a collector of old radio show tapes and a ham radio operator), but each says the country music field is the only career hed like to pursue. Ill be in it the rest of my life if the public will have me, 0. B. said. Ronnie nodded agreement.

TWO RELATIVE NEWCOMERS... to the Country Music scene are OB.

McClinton Geft) and Ronnie Milsap, the latter a North Carolina native.

UNC-G Student Appears In Movie With Burt Reynolds

By WILSON DAVIS UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO - This has been a busy fall for Stephanie Burchfield. In addition to studying dramatics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, she made a movie with Burt Reynolds.

Thats riit. While other college girls who idolize Burt Reynolds had to be content with, seeing his latest film, Miss Burchfield had a role in a movie with him.

Not only that but in one scene she tried to seduce him.

Nineteen-year-old Stephanie, a senior at UNC-G, plays the role of a young street walker in United Artists' upcoming production of Gator, which stars Reynolds in the title role. The movie, which is also directed by Reynolds, is set for release in late spring or early summer.

As for the seduction scene, Stephanie has had to field a lot of

questions about that from classmates UNC-G particularly the girls.

The scene was very tastefully done, explained Miss Burchfield. She added that the movie will carry a GP rating.

In the bedroom scene, she is clad in a little yellow nightie when Reynolds enters. When he sees me its kind of a shock because he has a 12-year-old daughter. And then 1 try to seduce him and he says no and slaps me. 1 start crying and then he comforts me and says its going to be okay.

Thats about it, except for an earlier part in the movie in which she sees Reynolds for the first time at a political rally. Altogether, Miss Burchfield expects to have about 10 minutes of film time in the finished product.

But those 10 minutes required four weeks of her time at different intervals on the movie location at Savannah, Ga. For

her work, Miss Burchfield said she was paid the minimum wage in the Screen Actors Guild. This was $605 per week, she noted.

How does it feel to play a close scene with Burt Reynolds?

Hes really, really nice, she replied. Hes very easy to work with. Hes just like a good friend. Hes more than a director.

The UNC-G student added, Hes so easy to play with. He has a wonderful sense of humor and is always cracking jokes. You not only feel comfortable but you are having a good time. He Is the most talented actor I have ever worked with. Hes really fun, he really is.

This was Miss Burchfields second part in a Burt Reynolds movie. The first was a smaller role three years ago in the film, White Lightning, which was made in Little Rock, Ark., her hometown. She got the part by auditioning for it as a 16-year-old student at Little Rock Central High School. A lot of other UtUe

Rock people had small parU in the movie also, she recalled.

I like the character a whole lot better that 1 play in this movie than the first, Miss Burchfield said. Shes a sensitive girl. In the other one, I played a very insensitive country hick. I had about 20 lines and my part was over in about two minutes.

However, it apparently was her competency in the first role that landed the second part three years later. Reynolds manager telephoned Miss Burchfield^this summer and that led to her part in Gator.

Miss Burchfield transferred to UNC-G last January after spending two years at the University of Arkansas. She picked UNC-G out of a master catalog chiefly because it seemed to have a strong drama program. In the two semesters

she has been in the Department ^ ......

of Drama and Speech. Stephanie^ WITH BURT REYNOLDS . .. Stephanie Burchfield Reynolds. Here she is shown

in a scene with Reynoldi

A

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 18, 1#76

Engagements Announced

At

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

If President Ford and Henry Kissinger really want to know how theyre doing on the road to detente, they should check out what fashions are influencing American women.

At one time, people really trusted the government. When the United States embraced a nation in friendship, that was it! We all rushed out and bought clothes that reflected their

have established detente with New York City and we can palm them off as an American style. .Its a possibility, she said. But you know what I really dread? Those sheets that you wear draped over your head and secured with a black ring and those long black robes that are impossible to drive in.

I know, I sighed. Its a big price to pay for a couple gallons

You're Invited....

'ii

MISS JOYCE MARIE JONES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Earl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jc^n Langley Miller of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedfhng will t^e place March 20.

MISS CATHY GAYLE MCLAWHORN ... is the daughter of Mrs. VTiUiam 0. McLawhorn of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Theo Byrd Jr., son of Dr. Robert Theo Byrd of Raleigh and the late Mrs. Byrd. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. McLawhorn. The wedding will take place ^ril 18.

Jarvis Memorial UMW unC-G Student In... Officers Are Announced

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. has been selected president of the United Methodist Women at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, it was announced today by Mrs. William G. Blount, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Serving with her for the 1976-77 term wUl be: Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr., first vice president; Mrs. J. Ed Clement, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Cherry, treasurer; and Mrs. Dillon Watson, secretary.

Newly selected mission coordinators are; Mrs. Dan Warren, Supportive Community; Mrs. Charles Schwidee, Social Involvement; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Christian Personhood; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Nominations; Mrs. Jasper Lewis, Membership Chairman; Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Kitchen; Mrs. M. Jack Moye, Church Women United; Mrs. David Womack, Coupons; Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., and Mrs. Harold Forbes, Memorial Flowers; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Publicity; Miss Irene Fleming, Telephone; Miss Annie Turner, Program Resources; Mrs. Wyatt Brown and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Nursery.

Group leaders will be Mrs. Dixie Greene, Mrs. James ...

Carter, Mrs. F. E. Lansche, Mrs. Orren E. Dowd Sr., Mrs. Burke H. Stancil, Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., Mrs. W.G. Blount, Mrs. L. E. Osswald, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Mrs. Marshall Starkey, Miss Laura Bell, and Mrs. Howard Clay.

Mrs. Whitehurst, in addition to church related activities, has been active in the Girls Scouts, the Parent Teacher Association and is a member of the Chicora Book Qub.

She attended Greensboro College and Duke University, where she was awarded her A.B. degree in English. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Whitehurst, she taught for a number of years high school English in Danville, Va., and in Durham. She and her husband have three children, Elizabeth Ann, Mary Helen, and James Clarence, Jr. Her husband is president of Coastal Chemical Corp., Greenville.

(Continued from C-1)

has not appeared in any UNC-G Theatre plays. The first semester she had to concentrate on her academic studies, and this past term she was out of town at too many intervals working on the movie.

Now, the young blonde-haired student has decided to leave college after the current semester and go to Hollywood and seek an acting career. Im union now, and so I can get into a professional company, she explained. Her hope is to work on camera techniques in particular in an acting school while seeking some movie parts as wellj, She also would like to complete her undergraduate degree out there.

During the movie work, Stephanie said Burt Reynolds kept asking, When you coming out to the big city, kid? That was his line to me. So right as I was leaving (during the filming of Gator), 1 had an answer for

him. 1 told him in December.

She said her short height, five feet, one inch, should be an advantage. They like my size because I can play younger parts. Most people who are the age of the parts they would be playing dont have my experience. Thats one reason I want to go out there now. They say if 1 come out whiie Im young, I can get established and probably play younger roles. Theres a big market for that.

culture. That was before we got of gasoline and a quart of oil. stuck with a closet full of Nehru jackets, a style that flourished for about six days.

The other day as Maxine and I were picking our way through the racks in the sportswear department, I held up a red satin oriental jacket with black braided loops and a mandrin collar and asked, Whatya think?

How much is it?

Twenty-six dollars.

How old is Mao Tse-tung?

Eighty-one.

You want an honest answer?

Of course.

I wouldnt pay $26 for it if Barbara Walters wore it with a China Doll wig.

Why are you so cynical?

Not cynical... just cautious.

1 was going to buy an angora sweater the other day, but Im going to wait and see what direction were moving.

Thats ANGOLA! I said.

And besides, youre being too hard on this country. After all, our African bush jackets are still in and so are our Rssian boots and big fur hats.

In until when? snapped Maxine bitterly. I have a $34 pair of knee-length boots hanging in the balance over the disarmament talks. One disagreement and theyre out!

Maybe, I suggested, by that time the White House will

Miss Burchfield said both Reynolds and the producer of Gator had promised to assist her in her efforts toward a film career. Of course, theres only so much they can do. Most of it will be up to me. But if I need somebody, 1 feel like 1 can go to them.

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On The

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7 by Rosalie Trotman

Ancient Art Of Basket Weaving Is Being Taught To Indians

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18, 197-C-3

BINGEN, Wash. (AP) - The ancient and refined Indian art of basket weaving is being taught at the Adult Learning ('enter here but only to Indians.

Some 28 students are also learning to string beads and make moccasins at college classes aimed at recapturing the nearly lost skills developed by their ancestors over thou-

Invitations are being sent out this week by the North Carolina Art Society to its annual Beaux-Arts Ball to be at the North Ridge Country Qub, Raleigh, Feb. 21.

Co-chairmen for the event will be Mr. and Mrs.

Edward G. Lilly Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Urquhart Jr. of Raleigh. The regional committee for the 1976 Bicentennial Beaux-Arts Ball includes;

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. of Greenville.

Proceeds from the ball will be used to supplement state appropriations and to further the N.

C. Museum of Arts program of education -q rp

throughout the state. The Art Commission has r rOgraiTl 1 OpiC recently approved for purchase, a painting by Qaude Monet, Morning Mists.

New Directions Is Luncheon

A series of workshops for registered nurses giving care to aged patients will b^in this month, conducted by the N. C. Nurses Association and cosponsored by the Duke University School of Nursing.

The workshops on Standards of Gerontological Nursing Practioe, are designed to assist nurses in improving the quality of nursing care for the elderly.

Nurses may participate who are employed in long-term health care facilities, geriatric units in hospitals, public health and home health agencies, office nursing, teaching or who have an interest in the practice area.

Workshop coordinator is Janet Gelein, assistant professor of nursing at Duke University School of Nursing and chairman of the NCNA Division of Gerontological Nursing Practice.

For nurses in the eastern region of the state, the schedule is: Jan. 23 at the Holiday Inn, New Bern; May 7 at the Wilmington Hilton; Oct, 6 at the Holiday Inn, Nags Head; and Jan. 21, 1977, at the Holiday Inn in Kinston.

The 1976 National Chicken Cooking Contest becomes a part of the nations 200th birthday celebration festivities in Philadelphia, Pa., when die cook-off finals are held there July 14.

The official entry period opened Jan. 1 and will close ^ril 1.

State cook offs held duriiijg the month of May will provide the preliminary elimination to elect the national finalist from each state.

The Welcome Wagon Club program on Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club was presented by Brenda Wilkins, director of New Directions.

This is a group home for children, aged 11-16, who have been defined as delinquent or pre-delinquent. The purpose and problems of the newly formed home were discussed.

Newcomers and guests introduced by Judy Feimster were; Ann Evans; Eloise Gabbert; Joanie Kamman; Emily Ashburn; Dottle Halevy; Linda Young; Tottie McKnlght; and Estelle Morin.

President Treva Fidler announced that Lanie Shlve was elected by the board to serve as. parliamentarian and Emilie Mallard has accepted the position of Interest groups coordinator.

The Evening Group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Pat Swanda. The program on macrame will be presented by Karen Jones and Marla Kennedy. Everyone is asked to bring a shoebox and 20 feet of twine. Those planning to attend should call Mrs. Swanda, 756-4038.

Also on Tuesday the Gad-a-Bouts will meet at the Plaza Cinema at 9:30 a.m. for a trip to the Hope Plantation, Windsor. This is the restored Federal

sands of years.

Most of the 28 students are from the Klickitat tribe, part of the Yakima nation. They meet three evenings each week at the center, just opened by Clark College in the old Bingen Elementary School building.

Teaching basket weaving is Elsie Thomas, 65, who learned the ancient art as a child from her parents. Ross Brewer, di-

Period home of Governor David Stone (1808-1810). For more information and reservations call Bobbin Gark, 756-6936.

The Bienvenue Book Gub will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Barbara Radeka.

The next board meeting will be Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. in the home of Gloria Manning.

Couple Weds Friday Evening

Miss Katherine Diane Braxton became the bride of Billy Edward McLawhome Jr. Friday at 7:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony.

The Rev. Stanley E. Wlngard officiated at the ceremony which was held at his home.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sybil W. Braxton of GreenvlUe, and the late Mr. T. J. Braxton Jr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edward McLawhorne of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by Harry S. Warren.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Doris Dali of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Beverly Sue Burroughs, to Jeffery Linwood Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Skinner of Winterville. The wedding will take place Feb. 29.

rector of evening instruction at Clark College, says she is one of the last persons iri the world with this knowledge.

She started her instruction in November by taking her pupils far into the mountains to dig cedar roots. They also gathered bear grass from an area in which their ancestors gleaned basket materials in the misty

Mrs. Rawl Is Hostess To Patient Circle

On Wednesday afternoon. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons had its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. E.E, Rawl, with Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, presiding.

Mrs. Harvey Turnage reported on Christmas cheer provided some of the patlentt at Greenville Villa. She also reported that the Greenville Unit of the King's Daughters and Sons will furnish one room at the new hospital in memory of Mrs. Hortense Moye and in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Shackell.

It was announced that the mayor of Greenville has proclaimed this week as the Kings Daughters and Sons Week.

The Cherokee Children Mission School, involving 45 children, is interested in learning more about the Bible, so the Greenville Unit voted to have several kits, containing seven lessons each, sent to this school.

Mrs. C.A. Bowen gave a talk on Founders Day. She reminded the group that 90 years, ago the order wds started.

Mrs. Rawl, assisted by Mrs. T.I. Moore, served refreshments. r

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Baskets woven by Indians from the Pacific Northwest employ a technique known as coiled basketry. One feature is an overlay decoration, applied as the basket is sewn.

Each basket is built up with coils of the cedar roots, while grasses and thin bark that is dyed various colors are used for the designs.

The baskets woven by Mrs. Thomas could sell for $85 to $185. says Nettie Kuneki, coordinator of the evening program.

I doubt if we the students - could ever get that good, she said.

It takes Mrs. Thomas about one week to complete each basket.

Her students say they are learning the old skills not only to perpetuate a tradition but -because we want Indian baskets and cant afford to buy them.

Brewer said restoration of the art of basket weaving is financed by a federal grant.

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C+-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, January 18, 1978

Caucus Workshop Is Announced

Susan Long, assistant professor of fnance in the ECU School of Business, will direct a workshop in-ogram at the fifth annual convention of the N. C.

Womens Political Caucus on the East Carolina University campus Jan. 24.

Ms. Long Will conduct a session on finance, "Getting

His Heart Must Be A Cash Register

By Abigail Van Buren

itn ty Oilari , N Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My mother is a widow. She raised my brother and me alone, and it wasnt easy. She does janitor work nights and is barely able to make ends meet.

My brother and his wife are going away for a two-week vacation, and they asked Mom if she would stay at their place to look after their dog. Mom said she would. My brother wants to charge her $26 a week. He says, "Where else can she get free room and board with a free telephone and color TV for that little?

He wouldnt have to provide food for Mom because shes on a special diet and she buys her own.

I told my brother he ought to be ashamed of himself, and he said I was the one who was wrongMoms $60 would come in handy on their vacation.

Whos right?

DONNIE

DEAR DONNIE: You are. Your mother should be paid for staying there. Fnrthmnore, your brother must have a cash register where his heart bdongs.

DEAR ABBY; My son is being married soon. His father and I have been divorced for two years now. Do we have to sit together in the church and stand together in the receiving line just as though we were still married to each other?

Neither one of us has married again, but he has a shack-up giri friend. Where does she fit in? She is the pushy type who would do anything just to get into the limelight.

If she shows up, would it ^ proper for me to haul her into the alley and give her a few wallops before the ceremony? Id sure like to. Thank you.

GROOMS MOM

DEAR MOM: If the ahack-up girl friend shows up, resist the urge to haul her into the idley and give her a few wallope. She could haul you into court for assault and batt^.

You and the grooms father should ait with the family in the churchand stand together in the receiving line.

DEAR ABBY: My niece, who is 14 years old, ran off With her bojrfriend last week, intendii^ to elope. The boy is 15.

My brother (the girls father) is very upset about it. He called the police and had his daughter and her fiance brought back.

Now the question: These kids are very much in love and want to marry. My brother is opposed to the idea because diey are so young. I say, as long as the kids have spent a week together, why not let them marry and see how it works out?

What do you say?

CONCERNED UNCLE

DEAR CONCERNED; I think the kids should grow up before assuming the responsibilities of marriage. Having spent a week togetho' is not sufiBdent reason to pomit two Aildren to marry.

Credit for Your Cents, which is designed for cgucus participants who wish to know more about credit, banking and investments.

A graduate of Syracuse University, Ms. Long holds the Master of Business Administration degree from the University of South Carolina and is at present a Ph. D. candidate at use.

Before joining the ECU faculty ahe was a programmer and systems analyst for the International Manufacturing Corp., a life and health Insurance salesperson, and senior financial analyst for the third largest bank in South Carolina.

Other workshops featured at the convention, and workshop leaders, are;

The Smoke-Filled Room" (delegate selection), by Danya Yon of Charlotte, NCWPC president, and Jane Patterson, chair of the Guilford County Democratic Party;

Hat in the Ring (campaign techniques), by Mary Hopper, public relations officer for the Mecklenburg Public Library and several N. C. women who hold political offices;

Passing the Buck (sute and local level caucus financing), by Shirley Mrshall, Chapel Hill Mayor Pro Tern; and

Uppity Women Unite! (commissions on the status of women), by Betty Barber, executive director of the N. C. Council on the Status of Women and former officer in the N. C. Republican Party.

The workshops will run concurrently from 9:40 to 11 a.m. following the conventions opening session at 9 a.m. in E(^s McGinnis Auditorium.

Other NCWPC officers and state government leaders appearing on the program are Mildred McGrath, Greenville mayor pro tem, who will officially welcome delegates; Pat Wlngler of Greensboro, officer of the N. C. AFL-CIO;

Grace Rohrer, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources Martha McKay of Chapel HiU, NCWPC organizer and former Democratic Party officer; and Judith Donnalley and Nelson Crisp of Greenville, president and vice president of the Pitt County Caucus.

The convention is coordinated by Tennala Groes, first district NCWPC coordinator, and by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Featured guests at the convention will include women office holders on local and state levels, political candidates and National Womens Political Caucus chairperson, Audrey Rowe Colom of Washington, D.C.

The convention informally begins Friday, Jan. 23, with a fund-raising reception at the home of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Further information about the convention is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville.

Dice celery and pared carrots and cool. Add cold cooked and turnips; cook in a small green peas and mayonnaise for amount of boiling salted water a Russian-style salad to sejjre just until tender crisp. Drain with cold meat. ^

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Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wadding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7S.27f2.

3

Charity Ball Invitations Mailed By Service League

Engagement Announced

MISS BETTY JO WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roy Williams of Rt. 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Leland G. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Cox of Cove Qty. The wedding will take place March 7.

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Marriage

Announced

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -Nancy Bundy Moore and Edward Lee Barber were married Dec. 28, 1975, at 6:15 p.m. at the St. Luke United Methodist Church here. The Rev. John E. Ripley was the officiating minister. Mrs. Barber, who earned a B.S.P. in social work at ECU, is employed as a counselor with the Tennessee Department of Human Services. Mr. Barber is the manager of a Chattanooga automobile firm. The couple are residing in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Invitations have been mailed for the 13th annual Charity Ball. From now until Feb. 20, the 85 members of the Greenville Service League will combine their efforts to make this ball a successful event for a worthy cause.

The ball proceeds will be given to the leagues Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. This fund is used to provide financial assistance to worthy hospital patients upon the recommendation of the patients attending physician.

Mrs. Don Cherry, overall ball chairman, has announced that the theme for the ball will be A Night in the Casbah. The event will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Music will be provided by the Burt Massengall Orchestra.

Helping Mrs. (herry will be the following committee

chairmen: Finance, Mrs. H. H. Bryant; Secretary, Mrs. Dick Gammon; Publicity, Mrs. Charles Stevens; Programs, Mrs. Clay Burnett; Food, Mrs. Don McGlobon, Mrs. Phil Goodson and Mrs. J. T. Little; Invitations, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Donald BaUey and Mrs. C. W. Howard; Decorations, Mrs. Gerald

Crane; Foyer and Side Rooms, Mrs. Boyd Lee and Mrs. Frank Layne; Bandstand, Mrs. Rovert Van Veld; Tables, Mrs. Leon Moore, Driveway, Mrs. C. L. Lupton; Usherettes, Mrs. Charles Pope; Sales, Mrs. A. M. Mumford; and Clean-up, Mrs. James L. Goes. '

Homemakers Hold Meet

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Margaret Tetterton.

The program was presented by Mrs. Addle Gore, home economics agent, entitled The Magic Calorie.

Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on The Home. Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship leader, reported on Caring for Plants and Scrubs During the Winter. Mrs. Eloise Futrell gave the devotion.

After the business meeting, Mrs. Tetterton served refreshments.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Carmon, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter, Laslando Felicia, on Jan. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Tomeka Rochelle, on Jan. 6, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Avery, Ayden, a son, Ernest Ray Jr., on Jan. 4, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Leo Sutton, Mannings Trailer Park Lot 7, a son, Jackie Ray, on Jan. 6, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Who can judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, that's who. How can you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known os the American Gi

we're your kind of eweler

Society is your assurance that ' pble, specially trained in gem-

ology and having the propemnstruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. pemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine ewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or smo I.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roger Bland, Whitehurst Trailer Park Lot 9, a son, Kenneth Roger Jr., on Jan. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Davis, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Emily Diane, on Jan. 6, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky

CHEESE RINGS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

I

January White Sale

Take your choice of Grand Savings! Not just 1 or 2 special buys, no seconds or irregulars... but our most pt^ular items from 75.

Royai Veivet Bath Accessories

The mwt luxurious bath accessary group by Fieldcrest Available inl2 exciting colors.

I

I

24 X 38 Mat Reg Sale

10.00 8.50

27 Contour Reg Sale

10.00 8.50

Standard Lid Cover Reg Sale

4.00 3.40

Over Size Lid Cover Reg Sale

5.00 4.20

All In stock bath carpet 20 Percent Off

Prices Slashed

Long & Short

Dresses............V2 Price

Large Group

Sportswear........V? Price

Large Group

Blouses Price

Group Famous Brand

Sportswear. Vs off

I

George Washington

Reg Sale

Double $52 $43

Queen

$71

$61

Queen Elizabeth

Reg Sale

Double $57.50 $48

Queen

$73

$62

Fantastic Bargains

Sale Starts Saturday Jan. 17 at 10 A.M.

331 Arlington Blvd.

A once a year chance to save on two or the most pc^ular spreads by Ba tes.

New Items Arriving Dally

All Sheets and Towels On Sale

All wicker hanging baskets and wastebaskets IS Percent Off

All blankets 20 Percent Off

^ 9:00-5;30 Mon. - Sot.

- 758-4902

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

FRANCISCANS

INDEPENDENCE

DAYS.

I

Up to 30% off on Ironstone.

It's your year for Independence! The 8-sided dishes that say Early American, but go with the most modern decor!

And all through January, you can save up to 30% on 45-piece sets.

You get 8 each dinner plates, salad plates, cups and saucers, and cereal bowls, plus creamer, sugar with lid, large round vegetable and platter.'

Come in now. Claim your Independence and save up to 30%. Sale ends January 31st!

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE CARD ITS CONVENIENT

SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 'TlL9:00 P.M., SATURDAY10:00 A.M.'TIL6:00 P.M.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976

life and should have a fine education so there can be much succeti in this chart and fame as well There is the ability to think bit *d to get big here, and your progeny would do well in any government circles or with big corporations, enterprises, etc. Compliment for any good work done. Give right religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, IAN. 19, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think out a plan of action /or the future vdiich has considerable breadth of vision and imagination. Then take it to companions so it can be made workable in your livet

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for creativity and looking into the future in a more optimistic marmer. Get into that amusement activity that lightens your spirit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to have more happiness and harmony at home. Keep alert for aome new outlet that will be just what you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to the places that will help you raise your vistas considerably an d get you in proper mental focus. Later be with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can -_gain in^riration you need to become more successful in lyour line of endeavor, or a new one. Discuss with bigwig.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your personal wishes and aims today, but be sure to dress well for best results. Make fine new contacta

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what you want to do in the days ahead, then take the right potive steps in such direction. Inspire othera

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 21) Plan how to gain

personal aima Join group affairs that better your social hfe. Culture is important, so choose right groupa SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gad about sociaUy;

get into charitable work. A bigwig will appreciate your

ability and give you backing you need. Meditate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with persons you really like for whatever activities are mutudly enjoyable and helpful. Take mate along.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) FoDow hunches and you know how to solve that puzzling situation. Be happy with mate and forget any extramarital activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Clear up any

questionable points with others and feel happier instead of stewing about conditions. Get into dvic work for success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do what will improve your environment and make you feel happier, bring more success in tiie future. Get apparel in good order.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have excellent talents that need to be nurtured early in

Candlewick

Dinner

Theatre

Presents

Champagne Complex

An Argonaut Ventures Promotion TUES., JAN. 20TH, 1976

DINNER6-7:30P.M.

MENU Roast Prime Rib Stuffed Baked Potato, Vegetable Salad, Beverage, Dessert, -SET-UP-

PLAY8;OOP.M.

"Champagne Complex"

$12.50 Per Person

Calendar; Feb.-Mar,

Dinner Theatre "The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers"

Candlewick

inn

an affordable luxury

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can expect something out of the ordinary today where practical activities are concerned, so be prepared to act intelligently. Take time to build up vitality.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Advice from an expert is needed in your line of endeavor. Make sure that machinery is working properly at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate can make it possible for you to engage in a recreational activity that appeals to you. Be cooperative.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look to a close tie for assistance that can make working conditions more ideal. Strive to be more efficient.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with an assodate how to have increased success in mutual projecta Plan a trip with a friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A family tie who is clever at finances should be consulted now before you engage in a new venture. Improve your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You hive fine ideas for achieving greater success but should talk them over with trusted friends for best resulta

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You find that you are now able to handle private matters more efficiently. Dont let an ailment go unattended.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good to consult a financial expert for a plan you have in mind. Show more thought and understanding for others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to consult a hi^er-up and gain the backing you need. Plan your time wisely for the rest of the week,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to come to a better understanding with alliea Add to your roster of friends those who can be helpfuL

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle important obligations instead of procrastinating. Show increased devotion to loved one. Relax tonight

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss future projects with associates and come to a better understanding than in the past Think constructively,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be full of practical ideas and will be able to work out details of such with precision, so be sure to give the best education you can. With good religious training your progeny can be very successful

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, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028.

((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Keep Fresh Air Inside The Car

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carbon monoxide in the low levels that are often found in the passenger compartment of a car can narrow the drivers field of vision; slow down his action time and decrease his ability to concentrate.

Even these small amounts of "carbon monoxide can be lethal

because they can cause serious accidents. The National Automobile Gub advises motorists to avoid driving for long periods of time in heavy traffic and to keep fresh air circulating through the car on open roads.

Officers Of HousingBody

WASHINGTON, N.C.-At its annual meeting in Washington the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority re-elected Mrs. Christine B. Farrior of Williamston Chairman for the coming year. W. J. Lupton of Hyde County was re-elected Vice Chairman. Other members of the Board are: J. H. Oden, Beaufort County, Thomas Wilkins, Washington County, Milton A. Ward, Bertie County.

In other board action, it was reported that the Board of County Commissioners in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Bertie, and Washington have recently adopted a resolution concurring in Pitt Coun^ is becoming a part of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authoritys jurisdiction. The Pitt County Board previously adopted a similar resolution. This information will be forwarded to the Secretary of State and the authoritys charter will be amended to add Pitt County.

Also, the authority agreed to start interviewing developers and architects prior to submitting an application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for new Section 8, housing in all six counties.

The authority presently has 340 units of low-income housing and plans to construct additional low-income housing in the rural areas of all six counties: H.U.D. will be advertising for housing applications later this year and the authority intends to submit a proposal for housing then.

Seek Clean Fuel In Coal Fields

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Research personnel from the Pennsylvania State University will soon begin collecting samples of coal from deep and strip mines in three states to determine the appropriateness of certain coals for liquification and gasification.

The researchers hope to obtain 1,300 samples of coal within the next 10 years. They will examine the coal to determine if it can be turned into clean fuel. They also will determin the potential of various coals for use in furnaces now burning oil.

The researchers plan to visit mines in Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee.

Count on polyester to build a wardrobe. Counton JCPenney to price them so you can

Plaid blazer with notched collar, patch pockets. Cream-plnk polyester knit. 8-18.

' 10.99

'piald elastic waist pants In jcream-pink polyester knit to match. 8 to 18. 6.99

The printed shirt In a floral pattern of pink-vlolet In I polyester. 8 to 18. 7.99

I

Solid color skirt A-llne has 'elastlc-walst. Violet polyester knit. 8 to 18. 5,99

4

Shirt jacket with stitched-tuck 'detailing In pink polyester Iknit. 8 to 18. 9,99 ,

4 /

'Solid color pants have elastic waist, modified flare leg. Cream colored polyester knit. 8 to 18.

XPenney

Charge It at JCPenney, PIH Plaza. Oreenvllte, Open Monday thru Saturday from 18 A.M. Til t P.M.

"RONA" . . . INTO SPRINGI

2-Plece Jacket-dress with sprightly flowersl Tie-scarf at neck. In shades of tan. The jacket trimmed In jute braid. With the luscious look of IlnenI Missy Sizes.

$110

I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sanday, January 18, 1878C-5

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

JANUARY "CLEAN-SWEEP SALE!

ALL COATS REDUCED! !

- JUNIORS e MISSES' SAVE

WOMENS / 1 Off

SIZES... TO /O Off

V3

DRESSES REDUCED! iEL V2

Price

GROUPS OF

------ e GIVENCHY

BEHER SPORTSWEAR %

Off (and morel 1

Group Of

PASTEL DRESSES

And

PANTSUITS

(NEW, FROM REGULAR STOCK)

REDUCED!

GROUPS OF AAISSY

BLOUSES

Reg. to $18 Reg. to $26

190 $ 1 090

$090 $22*

ALL FALL t. WINTER

JUNIOR SLACKS Vi

Price

ALL FALL 8< WINTER

JUNIOR JACKETS...................................V2

Off

ALL FALL & WINTER AAISSY

CO-ORDINATE

SPORTSWEAR SAVE . . .

ALL FALL & WINTER AAISSY

SWEATERS SAVE .......

20% TO 50%

Vz

Off!

ALL FALL & WINTER

JUNIOR TOPS...........................................V2

Price

ALL FALL & WINTER

JUNIOR SWEATERS...............................Vso,.

ALL WARM ROBES..........................Vs o

Over 1500 pairs of ladies dress and walking shoes selected from our regular stock...

Regularly to 36.

NOW

Regularly to *28.

NOW

Regularly to 22.

NOW

V2

Price

Price

SAVE $17.10 Amalfi Palizzio ^ Johansen

SAVE $11.10 Selby DeLlso Pappagallo

SAVE $9.10

Red Cross Passports

CHILDRENS SHOES

(IPTT PLAZA)

I'i, Price

HANDBAGS

V?

/ L Price

04The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 18, 1S7SLegal 'Blue Cross' Insurance Opposition Melting

EDITOR'S NOTE Lawyers once objected to group legal Insurance, but their opposition has melted away. "Theyve |otten the message," says an advocate of this new Insurance. Its good service, and its needed.

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

For a dollar a month, and even less, thousands of unionized workers across America are obtaining a variety of legal services. Other people have formed groups that hire lawyers to serve the groups' mem-

Wve got

^^swhat you want. &

The Spirit of '76

Mark your own Bi-Cenlennial moment in the year of our countrys 2001h birthday, or wear It as a memento of your graduation.

Our bi-centennial pendant comes in 12K gold filled, priced just $9.95. Mail orders Invited.

Mill ordiri idd SI 00 postigi and liandllng. Add itila Milt lit when tppllcibli.

DIAMOND SAiCIAOSTS F0 OVEt SO VEARS

410 S. EVANS STREET 7SS-2IS?

Other Locations in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.

bers at cut rate fees.

Group legal service, often labeled Legal Blue Cross, is a fringe benefit that labor unions, have been putting high on their bargaining lists lately. Under it, members get legal help in preparing a will, securing a divorce, buying or selling a home, or filing a lawsuit.

The relatively new concept of obtaining the normally-ex-pensive services of a lawyer, when one is needed, for a small monthly fee, has excited grow: ing interest because:

Seventy per cent of all Americans, mostly in the middle class, are either not represented or are under-represented by lawyers, say insurance companies.

Lawyers and insurance companies want to tap this tremendous market, aware of the millions it can bring in new fees and premiums.

Unions and other groups are consUntly seeking new benefits.

Harold Cramer, former chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Association, puts it this way: "The poor have free legal services (legal aid societies, court-appointed attorneys) and the rich can afford all kinds of legal protection, but what about the people with moderate incomes? Now they can get help at reasonable prices.

In the past three years, more than 6,000 plans, about a third labor-sponsored, have been started.

These plans are financed in various ways: Monthly contributions by employers ... De

ductions of a dollar or two a month from employe paychecks ... direct payment from a union's treasury to lawyers ... premiums to insurance companies ... an annual group membership fee which entitles a group member to free telephone conversations with a lawyer and legal aid at reduced rates.

Theres a new plan being set up every day, for teachers, students, farmers, tenants, almost any kind of group you can think of, reports Sandy De-Ment, executive director of the National Consumer Center for Legal Services.

There is at least one bar association-sponsored plan, in Utah, where 1,100 fmlly subscribers pay $80 annually and have the services of members of the Utah bar.

In California, where more than one million persons have some type of legal insurance, lawyers are allowed to form groups and sell prepaid plans. The procedure circumvents restrictions against lawyers advertising their services.

One obstacle to even greater expansion of group legal service is the Internal Revenue Service, which hasnt ruled yet whether work provided by a lawyer under the plan or the contributions of an employer to legal insurance can be taxed as part of a subscribers income. A bill before the last session of Congress would authorize tax exemption.

Despite the tax uncertainty, group legal services has its enthusiasts.

"I think is a wonderful

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TRIPP'S

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CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) When the First Womens Bank of New York opened its doors in New York City Oct. 18, it was hailed as the first allwomens bank in the country.

But records have shown the First Womens Bank of Clarksville began operating Oct. 6, 1919, about 1 month before the enactment of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote.

The bank was started by Mrs. Brenda Runyon, wife of a prominent physician in this community straddling the Ten-nessee-Kentucky line, because she wanted something to do with her idle time.

Everyone from the janitor up to the president was a woman, said Frank Runyon, her grandson and a Clarksville lawyer. It was organized as the first financial institution in the world to be conducted by women. Everyone connected with it was a woman, although they didnt restrict the sale of stock.

Mrs. Runyon got the idea for the bank from a businessman whom she asked for advice on what she could do with her spare time, according to a June 1920 article in Ladies Home Journal.

Some time later he asked me to come to his office and there he astonished me by suggesting that I start a womans bank, Mrs. Runyon was quoted in the article. I told him I knew nothing about banking except how to compute interest. He suggested that I could learn.

The bank opened with assets of $15,000 and took in deposits totaling more than $20,000 during its first day of operation, according to local records. The grand opening wasnt without a small amount of frivolity as men were presented with cigars and women were given brightly colored flowers.

An all-woman board of directors was elected in January 1920 and within 14 months the bank was able to pay small dividend.

The bank remained operational fornearly seven years, until Mrs. Runyon injured her hip and could no longer take an active role in its operation.

On June 9, 1926, it merged with the First Trust and Savings Bank, which is still operating.

'The bank was not Mrs. Runyons only interest. She was the first woman to serve on the local school board and persuaded officials to install restroom accommodations for women in the courthouse.

SURVIVAL MECHANISM JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Biologists say killing blackbirds regarded in many areas of the United States as pests is only a temporary solution since they possess a survival mechanism which causes increased production of young if the total population drops.

thing, says Herbert Carswell, 41, a Philadelphia Recreation Department employe who is a member of District Council 33, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers. He now is getting the divorce hes wanted for nearly a decade.

Five years ago a lawyer told me it would cost $600, and I couldnt afford that, he says. Now all I have to pay is the court costs, $150.

John Becker also thinks legal insurance "is beautiful. Hes president of a United Automobile Workers local in North Wales, Pa. He convinced the union to hire a lawyer two years ago to provide limited legal help for the 2,000 members at an annual cost of about $2 each.

About 400 already have used it, and many still dont believe the lawyer can do the work free, Becker says. But its happening. For instance three years ago my daughter, Linda, paid $200 to a lawyer to help her buy a house. Gertrude, my other daughter, also a member of the local, used the union service recently and it cost her nothing.

Richard Kirschner, District Council 33s attorney, set up the legal services program for 20,-000 members with funding of $1 a month for each member from the employer, the city of Philadelphia.

It satisfies a very real need of the low and middle income individual who would not normally consult a lawyer, Kirschner says.

The District 33 plan, prepaid and with limited services, is similar to 4,000 other closed panel arrangements. That means members must use a designated law firm or specially-hired attorneys.

The closed panel plans are the most popular so far, mostly because their costs can be con-troled.

But there also are open panel plans. About 20 in various parts of the country provide for free telephone consultation with lawyers for a yearly membership charge of $5. Other legal services are obtained at reduced lawyer fees.

Another open panel plan is patterned after Blue Cross medical insurance. Subscribers pay from $4 to $12 monthly and then their lawyer expenses are reimbursed in accordance with

specific schedules so much for a divorce, so much for a will, so much for defense against a criminal charge.

William J. Kinney, marketing and development vice president at Stonewall Insurance, says The basis of the coverage is defense. Were not reimbursing people to go out and sue other people.

Insurance Company of North America (INA) developed a group legal services plan in 1972, but hasnt sold a policy yet, though it has state government approval to sell in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington,

North and South Dakota, and Alabama. '

It is difficult to start a new product line, says INAs John Weaver. But he believes the new insurance eventually will catch on.

Miss DeMent, whose National Consumer Center is sponsored by the AFL-CIO, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Council of Senior Citizens, National Education Association, National Farmers Union, and others, says lawyers once vehemently objected to group legal insurance but this opposition now has melted away or gone underground.

Gene Locks, a Philadelphia laivyer who serves members in

three unions, says 70 per cent of the legal work he handles probably never would have reached a lawyer in the first place.

Locks goes several times a month to the union halls where he confers with members seeking legal help.

The group determines what benefits they want for the membership, he says. They call the shots and tell the lawyers they hire the kind of services they want.

Utilization, however, is low generally 10 to 15 per cent and Locks believes thats because people in the group don't really know what theyre entitled to despite the letters and brochures they get.

Kouatonisi

.. .Where dining is a distinct pleasure.

Serving the Finest in Steaks, Lobster, and King Crab.

We cater Private Parties For Information and Reservations,

Call J. Houston Tucker, Jr.

756-6401

2826 Memorial Dr.

Adjacent to Camelot Inn (Formerly Dwight's Restaurant)

Qu i n n M i I )e rV.^ ide

SriwHill.N.C

JANUARY

CLEARANCE SALE

REGULARLY

$895.00

NOW ONLY

$580

HEPPLEWHITE

MAHOGANY

50%

OFF

20%

TO

50%

OFF

40%

OFF

50%

OFF

ON ALL

THOAAASVILLE FURNITURE

ON ALL

UPHOLSTERIED FURNITURE

i

ON ALL HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOLID PINE AND MAPLE

DINING ROOAA AND LIVING ROOAA GROUPS

ON LARGE GROUP Of

FRAAAED PICTURES AND LAAAPS

$1,650.00

NOW ONLY

$990

STARTINO AS I W

$25

AS LOW AS

$99

PFR SFT

SIDEBOARD

STATTON

MAGNIFICENT CHERRY QUEEN ANNE STYLING BONNET TOP

HIGH BOY

ON LARGE GROUP Of

TABLES

ON MISS MATCHED

BEDDING

DOUBLE SETS

GhiinnMillerV%8ide

SnowHm,N.C.

MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ARE INCLUDED DURING THIS SALE.

WHILE IN BE SURE TO BROWSE THROUGH OUR GIFT GALLERY.

SMALL FEE FOR DELIVERY

For Tho Wook Of Jonuory )8*24, 1976Super Bowl X Sunday On CBS

The World Champicm Pitt-burgh Steelers and their rugged, brilliant defense take on ,the rambunctious Dallas Cowboys, first wildcard team to make the Super Bowl, in Supo-Bowl X, pro-footballs annual extravaganza. This years game

will be broadcast by CBS on Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. from Miami, Fla.

Pittsburgh only gave up 20 points in two AFC playoff games against the Baltimore Colts and Oakland Raiders, two of the more explosive offensive units in

MacLaineStar OfMusical

mrmmmtmum

The Defendtag Wsrid ChampiM PMstargh Steelert return to

Super Bowl X as the American Conference Champion where they will meet the National Conference Champion Dallas Cowboys. The game that wUl virtually bring America to a sUq> as we take a break from life to cheer our team will be televised on CBS-TV, Sunday, January 18 at 2 p.m.

Shirley MacLaine, three-time Oscar nominee ai\d the star of ^last years Emmy Award-' winning special, "If They Could See Me Now, will star in Gypsy In My Soul, a joyful musical, comedic and dramatic hour celebrating the theatrical chorus, whose members are representative of people in all walks of life. The special is to be broadcast Tuesday, Jan. 20,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Lucille Ball is to guest star on the special (she and Miss MacLaine both began their theatrical careers in the chorus).

The word "gypsy is the theatrical term for boys and girls of the chorus. The production opens with Miss MacLaine and Miss Ball and

their gypsies rehearsing for their special. In the performance that follows, the show expands the concept to include all of us who may one day step out of our particular chorus and into a starring role. Whatever our aspiration, it is the hope of achievement which is the common bond between all of us.

Miss MacLaine is a four-time nominee for her starring roles in Some Came Running, "The Apartment, Irma La Douce and Two for the Seesaw. The actress also appeared in such musicals as Can-Can, What a Way to Go and Sweet Charity. She made her Broadway debut in The Pajama Game, replacing the late Carol Haney, who had broken her ankle.

TV Bowl Kicked-Off

Its time for the annual TV Bowl, and some of the players didnt even get to finish the regular season. Their contracts were not not renewed by the owners. A few others are in the same boat, but playing out their options.

Pre-game warmups are about to begin, and one of the industry coaches is on the sidelines with one of the teams, giving a peop talk. Lets listen in;

Ok gang, wegottagood team now, a better group, so theres no reason why we cant go out there and win today. Man, I remember earlier When Things

HOLIDAY TRAVEL Some cast members of the Love of Life daytime serial went home for the recent holiday season. Audrey Peters (Vanessa Sterling) spent the week after Christmas with friends and relatives in Florida. Deborah (Cal Aleata) was with her parents in Palm Beach soon after Christmas.

Were Rotten. Wed put Fay in and she never could score any points. The Montefuscos never would come out to play. It interfered with their Sunday dinner. There were times I wanted to give McCallum the ball, but 1 never could find him. Youd think he was The Invisible Man, or something.

We tried Joe and Sons in an effort to plug one hole, but they failed, too. Kate McShane kept saying she had to go to the bar. I didnt know they held court that late in the day. Big Eddie was slammed hard everytime he tried to move, and spent most of the time in Doctors Hospital. In fact, the whole part of the earlier season was a Medical Story. It was ridiculous. Matt Helm told me he was bom on Beacon Hill and when he opened his eyes, the first thing he saw was Howard Cosell, and he yelled, Thats My Mama, I should have sent them all packing, Three for the Road all the way to the Barbary Coast, or put them in a foster home with The Family Holvak. I didnt have a Mobile One in the

bunch. They couldnt run, block or tackle. Now, lets see what you can do . .

Grady is opening at quarterback for the Old Peacooks. "The Cop and the Kid are right behind him.

Barney Miller is the opposing quarterback, and, of course, hell play it for laughs, Foster Brooks is his tight end.

Baretta, disguised as Carol Burnett, enters the game. Theres a long pass from Mary Tyler Moore to Bob Newhart. Petrocelli is defending. Oh, what a collision. This is an Emergency! Someone call the Medical Center.

Some are trotting off the field already. Wait a minute! This game is for 60 Minutes. Back comes the S.W.A.T. team joined by Joe Forrester to form the old flying wedge. This is sure to help Rhoda score. Theres an explosion. The Swiss Family Robinson pet volcano erupted to indicate half time.

What a half-time show: the NBC movie, the CBS movie and

the ABC movie. It will be midnight before they get this game over.

Theres the second-half kickoff Cher receives. Is she lateralling to Sonny? Not yet. They wont become partners again for a while, yet.

Its Happy Days on one sideline. They gather to Welcome Back Hotter who has been away in The Little House on the Prairie playing gin rummy with that con man, McCoy. No delays, yells the ref, lets keep this game Movin On.

Sanford and Son have entered the game, but you can bet they wont get the ball and be the heroes. Archie Bunker will keep it All in the Family. Whats happened? Theball has become deflated. Tbe Switch duo suspect McMillan and Wife. Man, thats some Police Story. To make everyone satisfied, Hawaii Five-0 has been called in to investigate, but they do things only One Day at a Time.

Chico and the Man finally show up near the end, but Tony

the NFL. All three linebackers for the Steelers are All-Pro, and Jack Ham, Andy Russell and Jack Lambert performed exceptionally well during the playoffs.

Dallas defied all the odds-makers by upending favored Minnesota and Los Angeles, thus becoming the first Wildcard team to win the playoffs. Roger Staubach utilized the shotgun offense to perfection, and the young, hungry Dallas defense was an impenetrable wall against the Vikings and Rams, giving up only a total of 17 points.

If past Super Bowl contesU are any guide, the Pittsburgh Steelers should emerge victorious. It is rare that a young, upstart team like the Dallas Cowboys win a Super Bowl. After all, critics point out, isnt it true that last years Super Bowl victory gives the Steelers an edge on experience?

But a closer look indicates that the Dallas organization has experience where it counts.

Roger Staubach has already led the Cowboys to one championship, in Super Bowl VI over the Miami Dolphins. Lee Roy Jordan is one of the most intelligent and mobile middle linebackers in the league. The offensive line has loads of experience and talent, with Ralph Neeley, John Niland and company erforming at All-Pro status.

Look for a low-scoring, close contest, with fumbles and interceptions possibly deciding the outcome. Both field goal kickers, Roy Gerela of Pittsburgh and Tony FriUch of Dallas, are extremely accurate, and are also sure to be factors in the game.

While the Pittsburgh Steelers appear to have taken on that confident, Miami Dolphin-like air of satisfied success, the Dallas Cowboys are the young anxious club who are excited about their playoff victories. These two powerful ball clubs are sure to provide football fans with a thrilling conclusion to the 1975-76 season in Super Bowl X.

Shirley MacLaine stars in Gypsy in My Soul, a musical comedic and dramatic special celebrating the chorus gypsy (the theatrical term for boys and girls of the chorus.) The specUl with guest star Lucille Ball will broadcast Tuesday, January 20 (10-11 pm.)

Orlando is missing. Wonder if theyll find him by Dawn?

Well, back to the game. Its over. Already? Who won? You dont day! Nielsen is giving the

scores... here it is ... 19.8,18 6 17.3 . . .

Look for a complete wrap-up of this exciting game on the Late News tonight.

M ondaV-Friday aytime

6:ee a.m. (3N> TBA IS) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(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) CoffeeUlk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) High RoUers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) 110,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge or Night .

(8.7) Wheel ol Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young

and The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things

(3W,5,12) Ryans Hopes

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young and The Restless Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(5,1) Rhyme and Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 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,5,12) General Hospital

(6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flinstones

(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Gilligans Island

1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin 'Hn Tin

(5) Gilligans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched

(9) Mary Hart, Mary Hartman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5,6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies

5:30 p.m. (3W.11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JubUee

(11) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

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(7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Garj

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Gospel Music

8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart

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(11) Archie

(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W,7) Rex Hnmbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour of Power

10:00 (3N,9,U) Ump Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,ll) Look Up and Live (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Devlin

11:00 a.m. (3N) House of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information

(12) These are the Days 11:30 (3N,11) Face the Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Tempo 76

(9) Face the Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Issues and Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Medix

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) Issues and Answers 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Super Bowl

Special

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press (12) Directions

1:00 (5) Bill Foster Show

(7) Movie 7

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5) Norm Sloan Show (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (12) Encounter

2:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Super Bowl Game: Dallas vs Pittsburgh

(5) Miladys Matinee (12) Sunday Cinema

(25) Bernstein at Harvard 3:00 (7) 'The Virginian 3:30 (6) Big Blue Marble 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson

(6) Uwrence Welk Show (25) Book Beat

Whats It All About?

Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, currently being seen on Ch. 9, at 4:30p.m. Mon-Fri., is Norman Lears innovative and slightly bent soap opera, and stars Louise Lasser in the title role, with Greg Mullavery, Mary Kay Place, Graham Jarvis, Doby Goodman, Debralee Scott, Victor KUian, Philip Burns and Claudia Lamb.

This is a soap opera that can be taken on two levels. For those who love their soap operas straight, Mary Hartman offers the drama and pathos of the traditional soap opera. For those who like their television fare slightly bent, Mary Hartman is also laced with a wry sense of humor that is satirical, humanistic and realistic.

The series is set in the fictional town of Femwood, Ohio, where the life and livelihood of the residents revolves around an automobile assembly plant. The heroine - Mary Hartman - is a befuddled housewife whose life seems always to be in constant turmoil. If shes not having with the waxy yellow buildup in her-kitche, shes having trouble with her husband in their bedroom.

Sharing Marys world in this droU scenario is her husband, Tom (Mullavery), their daughter Heather (Lamb), her parents Martha and George Shuraway (Goodman and Bruns, respectively), her younger sister Cathy (Scott), her grandfather Grandpa Larking (Kilian) and her good friends Lretta and Charlie Haggers (Place and Jarvis).

Marys all-American husband Tom works on the assembly line like most of the other residents of Femwood. Tom has a lot more than his job on his mind, tho. Hes also trying to protect his family from a mass murderer who struck in the neighborhood, and is also trying to explain to his wife - and to himself - why theyve not had sex for weeks. Twelve-year-old Heather has her own problems. Some of them a bit abnormal.

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Former Govenwr Terry Sanford of North Carolina will be one of

the Candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination who will be interviewed on Meet the Press Sunday, January 18 on NBC-TV.

Sanford On Meet The Press

Alabama and Sargent Shriver of Maryland, former head of the Peace Corps and former Ambassador to France.

Monroe will be moderator of the program which will air on NBC-TV.

Meet the Press will present interviews with four candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination in a special one-hour program Sunday, Jan. 18. (Part one of this program was telecast on Jan. 11, when the other four candidates were presented.)

Guests on Jan. 18, will be Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washington; Sen. Lloyd Bensten of Texas; Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona; and former Gov.

IS IT TRUE?

'fheres a rumor a-foot that Joe Namath will replace Alex Karras on Monday Night Football.

4:30 (7) Lassie (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: N. C. State vs UNC (7) TBA

(11) Phoenix Open Golf (25) Consumer Survival Kit

5:30 (3W) Channel 3 Focus (7) Meet the Press

(12) Pop! Goes the Country . (25) Wall Street Week

Terry Sanford in North Carolina, now President of Duke University. The program will originate in Washington, D.C.

The two Meet the Press programs are giving American voters, many of whom are unfamiliar with the Democratic candidates, a chance to kize up eight out of the field of 10 before the primaries begin, said Bill Monroe, executive producer of the program.

He said invitations to appear on the broadcasts were declined by Gov. George C. Wallace of

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1:00 p.m. (3W) America (7) Meet The Press (12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People 6:30 (3W) Wild Wild World Of Animals (7) NBC News (12) NashviUe On The Road (25) World Press 7:00 (3N,9,U) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors (60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Robinson: The Renegades Using their outrigger, Karl and Fred go to explore another island and become embroiled in a dispute between treasure-seeking sailors and the islands natives. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6,7) Watt Disney: The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper Part II of a two-part drama. A

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fun house and a fireworks display help a trio of youngsters as they try to prevent a couple of carnvial workers from robbing the local bank. (60 min)

(25) Walk A Country Mile: Documentary of people in rural isolation in New Jersey.

7:30 (25) Troublous Times: Documentary on the main events in N.C from 1774 to 1776.

8:00 (3N,0,ll) Monte Carlo Circus Festival: Special

presenting 14 of the greatest acts in the world of circus, with Peter Graves as host. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Six Million Dollar Man: Hocus Pocus Steve Austin teams up with a pretty ESP expert in a magic act devised to gain access to a nightclub owners gangland operation that has stolen a top secret code book. Pernell Roberts guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: "The Eccentrtt Engineer A retired inventor is slain while playing with his toy trains. Bobby Sherman guest stars. (60 min) (25) Nova: "Meditation and the

Mind Exploration on the scientific benefits of Transcendental Meditation. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Church Scarborough.

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Joseph Hindy guest stars as Dominic Bruno, who unknowingly catches a highly communicable disease from his dying brother, an escaped convict, as he makes Bruno promise to kill the man who framed him. (60 min)

9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Jeremiah Johnson Robert Redford stars as a disillusioned man who turns his back on civilization to pit himself against the Rocky Mountains wilderness in the 1830s. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Deadly Cure Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. While Mac is in the hospital recuperating he believes he witnesses a homicide, but his doubts grow when there is no evidence of the crime. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Uptairs, Downstairs in The Beastly Hun, Hudson expresses his fervant patriotism in an exaggerated hatred of the Germans. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.11) Bronk: Julie Sommars guest stars as the first policewoman assigned to patrol duty in Bronks

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Circus Features 14 Great Acts

The Monte Carlo Circus Festival, presenting 14 of the greatest acts in the world of circus, will be broadcast Sunday, Jan. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The gala event, hosted by Peter Graves, is the culmination of a five-day circus festival held annually in Monte Carlo. Initiated by Prince Rainier, a circus devotee, the Festival is the most prestigious event in the world of circus. A truly international gathering, the most spectacular circus performers from all nations were invited to Monte Carlo to participate in the all-star performance. This year, 40 acts assembled in the principality of Monaco, representing such countries as France,

Holland, the United States, Italy and Mexico.

At the conclusion of the performances of Dec. 26, 27, 28 and 29, a jury of circus critics and aficionados, presided over by Prince Rainier and including, this year, Burt Lancaster and singer Mac Davis, selected 14 acts seen during the preceeding four performances which they deemed superior.

It is these acts, performing before a sold-out audience on Dec. 30, which will comprise the special. A highlight of the evening will be the presentation by the Prince and the Royal Family of statuettes and special awards to those artists demonstrating outstanding creativity and skill.

Sunday Broadcast About New Jersey

A half-hour documentary about people living in rural isolation in New Jersey, Walk a Country Mile will be broadcast' Sunday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m., on UNC-TV. The program is an intimate look into the lives of three rural families, widely divergent in background and outlook.

One of the families is the Ramapo Mountain People, a close-knit community living in the abandoned mining town of Ringwood on the New York State border.

Dating back to the American Revolution and operated off and on for 200 years, the Ringwood mines closed in the late 19S0s. The mountain people who had worked the mines for

generations were left behind. They are still there, living in the old company houses, the majority without jobs or tran-

department. Her first arrest turns into a nightmare, however. (60 min)

(9) Norm Shtan Show (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Program focuses on Rosedale, a white neighborhood in (Queens, Long Island, New York. Recent attempts by blacks to move into the area have met with threats and bombings. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Congressional Report (25) Sign Off

11:15 (9) Movie: Its Only Money Jerry Lewis and Zachary Scott. Comedy about a TV repairman who becomes heir to a fortune if an unscrupulous lawyer doesn't put

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In the film one of the oldest living members of the community, an 86-year-old midwife, recalls her girlhood in the mining town and talks about the way things are now.

Other segments concern the struggle of a Puerto Rican worker and his family, culturally and geographically isolated in a remote part of South Jersey; and an elderly couple, strongly attached to the land, who chop their own wood to heat their house and cart their water from a well.

Walk a Country Mile shatters the myth of the "easygoing country life. It reminds us that despite our increasing urbanization there is still a strong rural tradition, even in the most densely populated state in the nation. It makes you walk a country mile.

The Monte Carlo Clrcu FesUvaL an hou^loDg special presenting 14 of the greatest acts in the circus world, will be broadcast Sunday, January 18 (8-9 pim.) on Channel 3N-9-11. Hosted by Peter Graves, the special will feature acts deemed superior by a jury, presided over by Monacos Prince Rainier, during the gala event

him out of his way permanently.

(12) Sammy And Co.

11:36 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) StarUght Theatre: .^Sanctuary Lee Remick and Yes Montand. Young woman doctor arrives at a remote African outpost and finds a dedicated doctor involved in smuggling diamonds, with a polii^eman on his trail.

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (3W) Gomer Pyle 12:00 (3N) Movie: The Curse of the Fly Brian Donlevy struggles with the intricacies of the fourth dimension and assorted weirdos.

1:15 (11) The Story

Godfrey Stars In Mystery

Arthur Godfreys arrival on the Ellery Queen set to guest-star in The Eccentric Engineer episode turned back the clock for Tom Reese, who plays the recurring role of burly Detective Sergeant Velie on the series., (The episode will air Sunday, Jan. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC (^annel 6-7.

This was the first time Reese had seen the old redhead since he was a contestant on Godfreys Talent Scouts program 20 years ago.

I was in New York at the time, Tom recalled, trying to break through as a night club comic. Among other things, I did impressions of Humphrey Bogart, Vaughn Monroe and BiUy Eckstein.

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(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(9) Truth Or Consequences (U) Family Affair (25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt <3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HUIbilUes (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home Cooking

8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: For a woman whose only real luck in life with a man has been with her husband, Joe, Rhoda finds herself playing marriage counselor to a couple who have been married for 12 years. (3W,5,12) On The Rocks: Friendly Persuasion Nicky Palik tries to pass his high school equivalency examination with a little help from his friend Fuentes and his chums.

(6.7) The Invisible Man: Power Play An escaped mental patient penetrates the security system at the Klae Corporation and demands to learn the secret of the invisible man. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week; Tom T. Hall; The Storyteller: The portrait of a country music star. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Its love and match when Phyllis falls in love with her handsome tennis partner

Remember Your Sweetheart With A Valentine Portrait

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Movie: (Season Premiere) The Macahans James Arness stars as a buckskin-clad mountain scout in the saga of a familys move westward in the 1860s based on the movie How the West Was Won (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) State Of The Union

(3W,5,12) State Of The Union

(6.7) The State Of The Union: President Gerald R. Ford will deliver the annual address to the joint houses of Congress live from Washington.

(25) Piccadilly Circus: Dave Allen at Large British stand-up comic Dave Allen who will do anything for a laugh. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9,11) Medical Center: A devoted teenager mother is torn between risking the life of her ill son or losing him through adoption. Audrey Totter co-stars. <60 min)

<3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Movie: The Macahans (continued, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Children Of Divorce: NBC news special examining the impact of divorce on the children of separated couple. Barbara Walters, will be the on-camera reporter. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Townes Van Zandt and Clifton Chenier perform tonight. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Made in Paris Ann-Margret and Louis Jourdan. Vivacious fashion buyer is sent to Paris to collect the latest styles she meets three eligible men and all three fall in love with her and vie to introduce her to the pleasures of the romantic city, (repeat 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Freddie Prinze is guest host

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Amess In New Western

iiiitiiiiitiit

After pushing his way through the batwing doors of Dodge Citys Long Branch Saloon as Marshal Matt Dillon of Gun-smoke for 20 years, you would expect James Arness to approach a new TY western with something less than enthusiasm.

Not so.

As Zeb Macaban, mountain man, in The Macahans, the two-and-a-half hour sage of a pioneer family moving west that airs as a special movie presentation on ABC-tv Monday, Jan. 19, 8:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12, Arness displays a verve that astonishes his colleagues.

What I find so fascinating is Jims total excitement about the project, exclaims Eva Marie Saint, another of the stars in the huge cast. His feelings are so positive! Its unusual to find such enthusiasm in a man who has just come off a series after two decades. And theres not a trace of ego.

At the beginning, when we were at the studio reading the actors who were vieing for roles, I found him to be very kind and warm.

He handled the reading and the actors, which is really a very

tense situation, with a great deal of kindness and sensitivity. It was obvious that this film means a lot to him.

Arness, virtually unknown when he was selected for the Dillon role in 1955, became a TV star overnight. When the series headed for the last round-up after 20 years, executive producer John Mantley, who guided the last several years of Gunsmoke, presented the idea of The Macahans to Arness, who was easily sold on playing Zeb.

Two things about it appealed to Jim, says Mantley. First, our desire to make this the most authentic western ever filmed for television, and, secondly, his role would be a complete departure from Matt Dillon.

As Dillon, Mantley points out, Arness was bound by the restrictions imposed on a U.S. Marshal, both in actions and locale.

But Zeb is a totally free spirit, continues Mantley. Matt couldnt go after someone because of personal vengeance. Zeb does, although his secondary motive is to protect his relatives. Matt had an image to

PRAIRIE SCHOONER... James Arness aad Eva Marie Sahit star as daring members of a Virginia family who trek west in a Conestoga wagon in 1881 in The Macahans siringas a special movie presentation on Channel 3W-5-I2, Monday, January 19 (8:30-11 p-m.).

maintain, so there was little comedy timing, and the Zeb chance for humor. Jim has great character will display this.

Wisdom Of Solomon, Children Of Divorce

Almost 3,000 years ago. King Solomon demonstrated his wisdom by suggesting that a child be cut in half to satisfy two women, each of whom claimed to be the childs mother. The real parent, of course, withdrew her claim and by doing so, established it.

On-camera reporter Barbara Walters recalls this story on Children of Divorce, an NBC News special to be presented Monday, Jan. 19, 10 to 11 p.m. (This special was previously scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 14.)

Today, in courts throughout the country, the lessons of Solomon seems to have been lost, says Miss Walters. Either that, or parents values have changed. Now, many of them seem perfectly willing to

EXPEC'HNG Fran MyerS (Peggy Fletcher) of "rhe Guiding Light, and husband Roger Newman (ex-Ken Norris of the same show) are thrilled over the news that Fran is expecting their first child.

divide their children.

The process is known as a formal custody contest. Most parents avoid them, agreeing, between themselves, the issue of where and with whom the child will live. But about 10 percent of the divorcing parents take the matter to court. The parents pay the attorneys fees but their children pay the price.

Ms. Walters notes that in nine out of 10 cases mothers are awarded custody of their children following a divorce.

They get custody and all the problems that go with it. What if fathers got custody? Financially, it might make sense. Men, after all, earn more than women. And theres growing agreement that fathers can meet their childrens emotional needs, too. They can be just as loving as mothers. And the courts are beginning to recognize this.

It used to be, says Ms. Walters, that the only way a father could gain custody was by proving his wife an unfit mother. Now, she says, courts are starting to award custody on the basis of which is the better parent, assuming, in most cases, that both parents

are fit. This trend began in the West and has been moving eastward.

The TV special explores the impact of divorce on the children of separated couples. The opinions of judges, lawyers, l^ychologists and researchers, will be presented as well as the views of adults and children who are going through the divorce process.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

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(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) FamUy Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N,11) 25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) BoiA Beat

8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Football Frolics Fonzie comes up with a source for tickets to the championship football game and Richie and his cohorts turn the Cunningham household into a volume babysitting camp in order to pay the scalpers prices.

(6.7) Movin On; The Big Switch Whoi their friend Sam, a radio-TV dealer, is swinded by Edwards, Sonny and Will decide to settle an old grudge by selling Edwards 500 hot television sets at a bargain price. (60 min)

(25) Ourstory: The Devils Works A dramatization at the life and work of a traveling theatre company in the mid-1800s.

8:30 (3N) WTAR News Special (3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter; Follow the Leader Part I. Kotter holds an election for class leader, and winds up in trouble at home and in the classroom.

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(9) Popi: (Premiere) Ckimedy series, starring Hector Elizondo and featuring Anthony Perez, Steven Dennis Vasquez and Edith Diaz. A Puerto Rican widower in New York works at three part-time jobs in order to raise his two young sons.

(11) America

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Dont Bank on It: A Look at Financial Institutions

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: three storiesa cotonel with a fetish for recovering battlefield casualties, Frank Burns concern with GI garbage, and Hawkeyes faltering love life-come together during the episode. |

(3W.5.12) Senator Edmund S. Muskie's Address On The Democratic Congressional View Of The State Of The Union: The start' of the regularly scheduled programming will be delayed and seen in their entirety.. (3W,S,12) The Rookies: From Out of the Darkness When an ex-cop is mortally wounded by holdup men, Teriy recalls the romance he shad with the dying mans blind daughter, l^e Daly and Keoian Wynn guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: The Pawnshop Pepper and Officer Pete Royster pose as owners of a Pawnshop who fence expensive antiques and paintings stolen by a sophisticated burglary ring. (60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles:

John Adams, Lawyer Episode one of the dramatization of the historic Adams family of Massachusetts. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time:

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Gypsy In My Soul; Starring Shirley MacLaine with Lucille Ball as guest star, in a joyful musical, comedic and dramatic special celebrating the theatrical chorus. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.; Prisoner of the Island Cell Part I. Despite the overwhelming physical evidence compiled by the police. Dr. Welby believes Dr. Paul Moran is innocent of rape charges brought against him and becomes embroiled in the controversy when the young doctors career is threatened. (60 min)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: Bus Station Joe Forrester has his hands full when a team of

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A personal portrait of the wife of the nations 28th President is the subject of First Ladies Diaries; Edith Bolling Wilson, a 90-minute special to be colorcast Tuesday, Jan. 20,1:30 to 3 p.m., on NBC-TV.

The program, part of NBC-TVs observance of Americas Bicentennial celebration, covers a four-year period reflecting the tension prior to the First World War and the vocal controversy over the worth of the League of Nations.

Elizabeth Hubbard (of NBC-TVs daytime series The Doctors) stars as Elizabeth Wilson and Michael Kane stars as Presidit Woodrow Wilson.

The presentation, the final program in a series of three First Ladies Diaries specials, explores the

relationship between Edith and Woodrow Wilson, revealing how the Presidents wife became an effective stand-in for her husband during his weeks of recovery from a stroke.

The fact-based drama, told from Mrs. Wilsons point of view, opens on a romantic note as the widowered incumbent President meets the widow of a Virginia businessman. Though his political aides and advisers strongly protest the growing courtship and suggestions of marriage, President Wilson does propose and Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt ultimately accepts.

The script by Audrey Davis Levin relates the strength of a determined woman, who possessed no outstanding governmental background but who nevertheless quickly

Hectar EHzmo itan at AbnihUM Rodrigm a Puerto RIcaa

father, who hoMs three jobs to rattafai hiauelf and hit two young played by Anthony Perez (front and Steve Dennlt

soot.

Vasquez, in Po{d, new half-haur comedy series premiering Tuesday, January 20 ( 8:30-9 pm.) on Channel 9.

robbers and a naive runaway teen-ager show up on his beat. Jack Ging guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson? The Heroic Tradition The First Poetry (^rtet gives a performance of the British poets Sir Walter Scott, Alfred Tennyson and Rudyard Kipling.

10:30 ( 25) Woman

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign on

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Manhunter Ken Howard and Gary Lockwood. The

learned the ins and outs of the highest level of politics in the land.

During an era when women had not yet been granted the right to vote, Mrs. Wilson virtually took over the reins of the White House when her husband collapsed during a cross-country trip to promote American involvement in the League of Nations.

Producer of the drama is Jeff Young, producer of The Doctors and formerly producer of How To Survive a Marriage.

The director is Nick Havinga,

twice an Emmy Award winner. He has directed two segments of daytime dramas including Another World, The Guiding Light and Search For Tomorrow. In addition, he has directed two segments of The ABC Late Night Mystery Theatre, a television version of Much Ado About Nothing and School For Scandal on PBSs 'Theatre in America series.

The writer, Audrey Davis Levin, is an actress who won an Emmy last year for her script for television, a 90-minute ABC daytime special entitled Heart In Hiding.

Popi Debuts Tuesday Night

Popi, a new half-hour comedy series starring gifted stage and television actor Hector Elizondo, will make its debut Tuesday, Jan. 20, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. The new series replaces Joe and Sons.

Elizondo plays a Puerto Rican father, Abraham Rodriguez, who holds three part-time jobs to sustain him and his young sons. His two sons. Junior and Luis, are played, respectively, by Anthony Perez and Steven Dennis Vasquez. Edith Diaz portrays Abrahams girlfriend, Lupe, who lives next door.

Elizondo won an Obie Award for his performance of God in the off-Broadway production of Steambath. He also starred in the Broadway production of

"Big Macs

The term, Big Mac, was in use long before the famous restaurant chain made it a household word for hamburgers. It originally referred to the kingsized corncob pipe smokes by General Douglas MacArthur.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (I) Juarez: Paul Muni, Bette Davis (1949)

(7) Tension At Table Rock: Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone (1956)

.':00 (5) Carousel: Shirley Jones, Gordon MacRae (1956)

(12) Exodus: Paul Newman, Lee J. Cobb (1960)

:00 (3W,5,12) Jeremiah

Johnson: Robert Bedford, Will

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(6,7) The Deadly Cure: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1975)

11:15 (S) Its Only Money: Jerry Lewis (1962)

11:30 (5) Sanctuary: Lee Remick, Yves Montand (1961) 12:00 (3N) The Curse Of The Fly: Brian Donlevy (1965) MONDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The

Macahans: James Arness, Eva Marie Saint (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Made In Paris: Ann-Margret, Richard Oenna (1966)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Manhunter: Ken Howard, Gary Lockwood (1974)

(3W,5,12) Im The Girl He Wante To Kill: Julie Sommers (1974)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Youll Never See Me Again: David Hartman (1973)

(3W,5,I2) Run Stranger, Run: Patricia Neal, Cloris Leach-

man (1975)

THURSDAY :00p.m. (6,7) Widow: Michael Learned, Bradford Dillman (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Take 'The High Ground: Richard Widmark, Karl Malden (1953)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Slither: James Caan (1975)

(3W,5,12) Whats Up Doc: Barbra Striesand, Ryan ONeal (1972)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Fiction Makers: Roger Moore

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6) The New Centurions: George C. Scott, Stacy Keach (1972)

11:15 (12) Timbuktu: Victor Mature, Yvonne de Carlo (1959)

Thunder Road: Robert Mit-chum. Gene Barry (1958) 11:30 (3N) A Thousands Clowns: Barbara Harris (1965)

Secret, Ceremony: Elizabeth Taylor (1969)

WidowIn Premier Drama

Michael Learned stars as a woman trying to raise two young children and maintain her emotional stability after her husband dies in Widow, a World Premiere film to be colorcast Thursday, Jan. 22, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, on Channel 6-7.

After her husbands death, Lynn Caine withdraws socially for a period of time. Later, at a party, she meets Richard, an engaging and eligible man.

At first the relationship is satisfactory, but eventually the memory of her late husband, Martin, casts a shadow over the new friendship. In addition to the emotional upheaval, Lynn learns that Martins extended illness exhausted their savings

and she is left with virtually no money.

The teleplay by Barbara Turner is based on Widow, Lynn Caines best-selling novel about her own experiences. J. Lee Thompson directed.

Made

Robert Redford stars as a ei-soMler who turns his back on civilization in the 1830s to become a fur trapper in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains in 'Jeremiah Johnsoix which makes its

television premiere on Channei 3W-5-I2 on ABC-TVsThe ABC Sunday Night Movie, January 18 (9-11 p-m.).

In Paris Redford Stars As

Jeremiah Johnson

i

Ann-Margret stars as a vivacious fashion buyer in Made In Paris, a gay romantic comedy with Louis Jourdan, Edie Adams, Richard Crenna, and Chad Everett of Medical Center, on The CBS Late Movie Monday, Jan. 19, on Channel 3N-9-11.

Sent to Paris to buy the latest fashion designs, Ann-Margret, as Maggie Scott, meets the citys leading designer (Jourdan), an American newspaperman (Crenna), and her boss son (Everett). All three fall in love with her while showing her the sights and moods of the French capital. The story is set against a gay background of lively songs, dances and spectacular apparel.

Robert Redford stars as an exsoldier who turns his back on civilization in the 1830s to become a fur trapper in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains in

Jeremiah Johnson, a television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 18, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W,5,12.

The movie was filmed entirely on location in the mountains of Utah, and Cue magazine critic William Wolf said the film gloriously captures the majestic desolateness, the

danger, and the primitive resulting in a heroic document beauty of the wilderness, of the pioneer spirit.

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ednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Con-sequencH

(3W) Portridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair

(25) Government Management 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests stars are C^aptain Kangaroo, Ruth Buzzi and special guest John Davidson, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.S,12) The Bionic Woman: Welcome Home Jaime Part II. Jaime Sommers, starting a new double life as a schoolteacher also engaging in top secret government missions, risks her life when she arranges to be hired by ruthless industrialist Orlton Harris, suspected of stealing government secrets. (60 min)

(6) Little House on the Prairie (delayed broadcast) (60 min)

(7) ACC Basketball: Maryland versus Clemson (approx. 2 hrs)

(25) Images of Aging: A Matter of Age The first in a series of programs on the process of aging and the aged themselves focuses on the anthology concept of the series, with provocative commentary, questions and observations. (60 min)

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One.summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough. 9:00 (3N,9,11) sute of the Union: A Democratic View: A reply by Sen. Edmund Muskie the chosen spokesman of the Democratic leadership of Congress, will be presented in a special report. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Baretta: The

Dippers While investigating a murder, Baretta is aided by Minute Man a teacher of the art of picking pockets. Whitmay Mayo and William Traylor guest star. (60 min) (6) Doctors HospiUl (delayed broadcast) (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Dance in America: The City Center Jeffrey Ballet performs Trinity and Parade. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: An almost forgotten chapter of Cannons militory career in Korea pinpoints him as the Urget of a South Korean officers personal vengeance. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) SUrsky and Hutch: Silence A cop-killing safecracker posing as a priest in charge of a halfway house for ex-cons, leads Starsky and Hutch on a wild chase. Carl Betz guest stars.

(eO'min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: Falling SUr Guest star Ken Curtis portrays a once-famous western actor who is accused of slaying a motion picture producer. (60 min)

(25) The Monster Concert: Ten grand pianos, 20 pianists in an all-American program of music by Stephen Foster, John Phillip Sousa, Scott Joplin and Louis Moreau Gottschalk.

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spmts

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Youll Never See Me Again David Hartman and Joseph Campanella. A young wife mysteriously disappears after a quarrel with her husband. His frantic search for her uncovers evidence which implicates him as her killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Run Stranger, Run Patricia Neal and Cloris Leachman. The story centers on an over-protective mother who is attempting to shield her teenage daughter from the truth about her fathers death, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host and Ann Marie Pohtamo, Miss Universe. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Vereen Voted Top Entertainer Ben Vereen has been voted The Entertainer of the Year by the 8000 members of the American Guild of Variety Artists, becoming the first entertainer in the six-year history of the AGVA awards to win in three separate categories. He was also voted Song and Dance Star of the Year, and Rising Star of the Year.

Angry Baretta Speaks Out

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Motivated principally by fear of governmental figureheads, the TV medium now maintains a tight, binding grip on all shows containing violenceonce referred to as action. Once the gunshots and punches are counted (with the excess number eliminated), what finally comes across the TV screen strongly resembles make-believe instead of real-life.

Robert Blake, who stars in ABC-TVs Baretta (Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m. on Channel 3W,5,12), is one TV cop who is uptight about these restrictions, and hes frank and candid about the dilemma.

I aint gonna do a show which shows that killing is fine. But when a man is hurt, he hurts. They say why do you have to show blood in a scene? I said Im teaching them it hurts. They think they are responsible. Thats irresponsibility. They are teaching violence, states Blake

The blunt-speaking actor isnt the only one whos angry. There are othersnetwork executives includedwho feel that this false picture of actual violence could lead impressionable youngsters to feel that the wrong way of life wasnt so bad after all.

Batter Up!

Members of the cast and crew of the comedy series, On the Rocks, which takes place inside a minimum security institution, recently played baseball against an unusual team.

The opposing nine was composed of members of The Seventh Step Foundation, a group of ex-prisoners. The final score was The Seventh Steps -21, On Uie Rocks -13!

The focus now is on how many gunshots you have, not on content. I try to tell the moral of a show.

He continues with There is a lot of sex and violence in the Bible, but nobody condemns it. The whole premise of kid shows is violence.

Does Blake, the perfectionist, like his own show? He replies: I can live with what I do in Baretta. 1 like the show much better now. Its important to feel you do some good. Maybe one kid wont stick a needle in his arm, maybe one wont leave home and wind up a wreck, because of what we have shown. I am not a politician or a brain surgeon. Im a circus clown in the public eye. Im here to entertain.

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Youts on the right track

HARMONIOUSLITTLE HOUSE - Be nice is the operating rule on the set of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie, says star and executive producer Michael Land on, shown with the series juvenUe leads. Melissa GUbert (left) and Melissa Sue Andersoa Little House on the Prairie is colorcast Wednesdays (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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Landons Policy: Be Nice

Its Home on the Range where you never hear a discouraging wordbut its Little House on the Prarie where you never hear a word spoken in anger.

Michael Landon, star and executive producer of the hit NBC-TV series, has some strict rules for the brass" on his production staff and, boiled into two words, those rules say, Be Nice.

Any executive on the show who tries to get his way be yelling at people is calmly told to cool it.

The very worst thing you can do to a man is to make him think he is a coward, says Landon. If a guy needs his job in order to feed and clothe his kids, hell put up with a lot of abuse before he fights back. 1 have seen many men mentally shattered by some big-mouth who screamed and yelled in order to get his way. Most of those men did not deserve the abuse but they had to have their jobs, so they kept their mouths shutand that

made them feel like cowards.

When a man knows hes being wronged and that he should yell right back at his boss but is afraid to because he fears being fired, then he has just convinced himself that hes a coward and that is one of the worst things you can do a person, says Landon.

I dont blame a man for keeping his mouth shut in circumstances like that, but he will blame himself, and that is horrible.

Theres nothing 1 hate worse than a tyrant.

Landon, who also directs many of the popular Wednesday night (8 to 9 p.m.) programs, practices what he preaches and the cast and crew thank him with hard work and total honesty.

Now and then crew members will make a mistake which can cost several hundred dollars to correctbut they never hesitate to bring the mistake to the bosss

attention, because they know he doesnt demand or expect absolute perfection at all times, as do many other directors who explode at such times.

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Thursday Evening

7:tO 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

(5) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (U) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,ll) The Waltons: Fire devastates the Walton home, and although, the family manages to escape unharmed, the catastrophe inflicts emotional wounds which I Olivia fears may never mend. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Kotter:

(6) Space 1999: End of Eternity

(7) The Cop And The Kid:

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

g:30(3W,5> Barney Miller: The Sniper While Fish is handling a family dispute concerning a wife visiting Saturn, Wojo is being shot at outside the 12th precinct.

(7) Grady:

(12) Candid Camera 8:57: NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough. 9:00 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Requiem of

Murder Bishop Timothy Farrow is hot by an unknown assailant but refuses to reveal the identity of the person to his long time friend, Lt. Mike v' Stone even though there is evidence that a young woman was leaving his rectory after the shooting (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: (Season Premiere) Widow Michael Learned portrays a recently widowed mother of two who meets an engaging and eligible man yet cannot escape the memory of her late husband. Bradford Dillman also stars. (2 hrs)

im.'w

9:00 ( 25) Hooray For Hollywood: Twentieth Century A farce about theatrical personalities, starring John Barrymore and Carole Lombard. Episode four of The Phantom Empire. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Marys

Incredible Drem: Special, starring Mary Tyler Moore in a unique and lavish musical presentation containing 30 glittering production numbers that, together, depict a musical story of mans past, present and future. Guest stars include Ben Vereen, Doug Kershaw, The Manhattan Transfer, Arthur Fiedler conducting the Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra, the Roger Wagner Chorale and the California Boys Choir. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Harry 0: Past Imperfect An old cardboard suitcase becomes an instrument of death despite Harrys attempts to uncover the mystery it holds. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,f.ll) CBS Ute Show: Take the High Ground Richard Widmark and Karl Malden. After years of moulding young recruits into tough fighting men, a sergeant requests combat duty, but is turned down by his superiors, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World PreseiHt Mannix: The Solid Gold Web Sally Kellerman guest stars as the troubled daughter of a powerful newspaper publisher against a background of political in-tirgue and murder. (60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Billy Crystal. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: Eye of the Storm Mike Longstreet must keep a rendezvous with a mysterious stranger in a desolate bus stop cafe. (60 min)

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special two-hour episode f The Waltons, to be broadcast Thursday, January 22 (S-19 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Burbank Alarmed By False Alarm

To judge by public reaction, the blaze was even more realistic than we had anticipated, repwts Andy White, producer of The Waltons, about the arson job his special-effects crew performed on ttie Walton famUy home during the Filming of the special twoJwur episode of the series to air Thursday, Jan. 22, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-8-11.

In the story, a fire destroys the Waltons old house, inflicting equally devastating damage (HI the emotions and cohesive spirit of the now-homeless family.

For the filming, as in the script, the conflagration took place at night, lighting up the sky and causing a flurry of calls to the Burbank (Calif.) Fire Department from alarmed residents of the area near the Burbank Studios, where The Waltons is filmed.

Of course, White points out,

we had given the Fire Department advance notice of our project and had obtained the necessary official permits.

Furthermore, a Fire Department inspector and the studio fire department equipment' were on hand to monitor our operations.

Nevertheless, White noted, the Fire Department checked the

Widmark In Late Movie Moving Home

Richard Widmark and Karl Malden star in Take the High Ground, an intriguing story of an infantry sergeant who molds raw recruits into formidable fighting men, on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Jan. 22,11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

Thome Ryan (WiAnark) is a .S. infantry sergeant whose job is to transform average, easygoing American boys into a powerful fighting force. He longs for combat duty, but for the seventh time is given a batch of raw recruits to train. Embittered by his failure to get a transfer to combat duty, he deliberately risks his life. In one instance, he stands between one of the recruits and a target during rifle practice. His bitterness and resentment even force him to lose Julie (Elaine Stewart), the girl he loves. When faced with the reality of his situation, Ryan arrives at a surprising conclusion.

After spending six straight months on the road for alllocation filming of Movin On (Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7), series star Claude Akins looked forward to being home.

I really hate leaving the family for such a long stretch, Akins said. I dont like missing the interesting times of my kids growing up.

To film episodes for its current second season, Movin On has been moving on through eight eastern and southern states and the District of Columbia.

Last year, when we were filming the show in the western states, I could at least fly home occasionally to spend Sundays with the family.

Ill admit this isnt the kind of show you could do on a sound stage in Hollywood, but Im just lucky I have an understanding wife who can take full charge of raising our kids, Akins said.

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studio at least twice, to make sure the fire that alert citizens were reporting and The Waltons fire were one and the same.

niis episode, The Birni Out, was written by John McGreevey, who has penned 17 scripts for the series. Hes also created more characters - excluding, of course, the Waltons themselves - they are the products of Hamners writing mid creativity.

This is McCheeveys sec(>nd two-hour special for The Waltons, the first having been "The Easter Story. '

I had writtai The Easter Story, he says, and discovered the luxury of having two hours to deal with all the regulars - in fact I think The Easter Story, because it was two hours, was a turning point for the series - it gave us the opportunity to explore each one of the kids, give each one of them a running story and resolve it and explore their characters.

McGreevey adds that the notion of pulling that marvelous underpinning, the house, put from under the family was especially intriguing.

The characters he has created for The Waltons include a number of girls who have provided love interest for John-Boy, played by star Richard Thomas, and the wife of storekeeper Ike Godsey, played Joe Conley.

K

By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOODLee Majors and his wife Farrah Fawcett-Majors have rqiortedly separated, although neither are denying nor confirming the rumor. In fact, justa few days before the rumor surfaced, Farrah was on the set of The Six Million Dollar Man and she and Lee looked like anything but a couple on the verge of splitting.

Tony Orlando and his wife Elaine have moved into a new, spacious home in Bevm'ly Hills.

Jaimie Lynn Bauer of daytimes The Young & The Restless openly admits ^e would like to marry and begin a family, but currently shes sharing her time with two men, whom shell only identify as Marie and Henry. And Jaimie adds, Neither are the husband-tjqie

Gossip has it that despite the outward signs of gladness by Cher Allman regariling her pregnancy, privately the singer isnt overjoyed by the pending arrival of her second chUd

Look for Julie Kavner of Rhoda to have her own spinoff smes next seasoa Tliav are no details of what the show will be like, but apparently pilot script is in the w(h1u.

Franks Sinatra had a grey, cashmere suit tailored to his measurements in London for a mere 1500 bu(s. It was flown personally by a TWA courier so it wouldnt get crushed by baggage handlers.

T(i^t Shows Ed McMahon will receive the Globe and Anidior Award from the National Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation in April Eds the fourth recipient of the award which goes to dedicated, well-known Americans to thdr patriotism and service to their country.

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Marys Dream

Marys Incredible Dream, starring Mary lyier Moore in a unique and lavutii hour-long musical presentation, containing 30 glittering production numbers that together depict a musical story of mans past, wesent and future on this ^anet, will be broadcast Thursday, Jan. 22,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

The highly innovative special, which relies entirely on music, song and dance to spell out its theme, features outstanding guest stars, including Ben Vereen, a Tony Award winner for his performance in Broadways Pippin; singer-musician Doug Kershaw; the Manhattan Transfer; Arthur Fiedler conducting the Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra, the Roger Wagner Chorale; and the California Boys Choir.

Miss Moore (who is regularly seen as star of the multi-award-winning series, The Mary Tyler Moore Show) steps out of her familiar role as Mary Richards into a fantasy world of dreams in the special. She portrays in dance a wide range of characterizations, from Eve in' the Garden of Eden to a symbolic Goddess of War to Everywoman.

Vereen is also seen in a variety of roles, including that of Lucifer. Doug Kershaw plays

Adam and Everyman. The Manhattan Transfer figures prominently throughout the special, providing songs fltting the varying moods and scenes. Supporting the stars are more than 250 dancers, singers and musicians.

Although Miss Moore is known to television audiences as a comedienne from her roles in The Mary Tyler Moore Show and, earlier, The Dick Van Dyke Show, she began her professional career as a dancer at the age of 17.

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(11) Popi

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective

g:08 (3N,9) Family Circus Spectaculars: Three specials starring the worlds greatest circus talent, with Bill Bixby and Jack Klugman as the hosts. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Donny And Marie; (Premiere) Donny and Marie Osmond, of the famous Osmond musical family, are the stars of this musical comedy-variety series which each week will feature major guests in spectacular settings. (6,7) Sanford And Son: Fred Sanford has a Baby" Fred rents a room to a pregnant mother nearing delivery and when the moment comes he rushes her to the hospital where a nurse mistakes him for the father.

(11) Gnnsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) Chlco And The Man: Reverend Bemis' Alter Ego Chico makes such a successful debut in the pulpit that the Reverend Bemis threatens to quit.

(25) Wall Street Week 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Slither James Caan stars as an ex-con who discovers he was better off behind bars when his search for a hidden fortune leads him right into trouble, (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie; Whats Up Doc? Barbra Streisand and Ryan ONeal. Boy meets girl and doesnt want to; girl meets boy

and doesnt care what he wants in classic comedy that falls over every prat and slaps every stick. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: A Portrait of Elizabeth John Saxon guest-stars as a suave eastern lawyer who hires Rockford to investigate charges of larceny in the western office of a company he represents. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs in The Beastly Hun (repeat, 60 min)

18:80 (6,7) Police Story; The other Side of the Fence Glenn Corbett and David Groh portray detectives who have littie luck in proving anything against a homicidal jewel thiefwhose last victim was his fenceuntil they decide to become his fence. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind (60 min) 11:08 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Fiction-Makers Roger Moore and Sylvia Syms. A world of fiction comes to iife for Simon Templarthe Saint when he is mistaken for the author of far-fetched thrillers. He is hired to protect a mystery writer, named Amos Kleinwhen he discovers the name is the pseudonym of a beautiful woman whose life is in danger from members of a ruthless organization. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies; The Commitment Rookie Willie Giliis is shot by a masked robber, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host

12:30 (5) Late Movie:TBA 1:00 (6,7) Midnight SpecUl; Helen Reddy is host to The Midnight Special Salute to Procol Harum. Her guests are C.W. McCall, Petula Gark, Uriah Heep, NataUe Cole, Ted Neeley and comedian Billy Braver. Wolfman Jack is the announcer. (90 min)

Slither?

A slither is, er. . . kind of a slide with body English. Or, how about a long slip with curves?

Eitho* way, it sounds like a maneuver adroitly performed in greasy kid stuff and represents the hit theme of the CBS Friday Night Movie, Jan. 23,9to 11 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-II. The film stars James Caan, Sally Kellerman and Peter Boyle.

James Caan is cast as the thick-witted hero looking for the fortune promised him by an embezzler. Unfortunately, however, his quest for the hidden fortune leads him strai^t into double-trouble, and he soon realizes that he was much better off behind bars.

Now, just how does some sneaky, snakey footwork relate to the movie?

Producer Jack Sher illuminated the elusive topic;

The idea of Slither is best described in this little poem by the screenwriter W. D. Richter.

Dick knew Harry.

Someone kiUed Harry.

Harry and Barry were friends.

So Dick met Barry.

Then someone got Barry too.

And now hes after Dick.

Slither.

We all have to sooner or later.

Sher paused and leaned back in his chair, then continued the lesson. Our hero was created by Rick (Richter). Hes not bright, but not dumbsort of an average guy who was once a high school football hero, but has not had anything good happen^to him in the last 10 y^s.

Hes naive, believes in the American dream a Don Quixote whose windmills are the bizaree, crazy people he meets along the way.

The situations he stumbles into are sometimes funny, somethmes dangerous. They all seem impossible for him to escape from. S, how does he do it?

Slither, naturally, beamed Sher.

Special For Savalas Telly Savalas will make his musical variety television debut in his own TV special titled TeDy... Who Loves Ya Baby, set to air on CBS-TV Feb. 18.

Donny and Marie Osmond will star in their own onhour musical comedy-variety series, Donny and Marie which will premiere on Channel (3W-S-12, Friday, January 23 (8-9 p.m.). Major ^ests will be spotlighted in spectacular settings, among thmaice rink where 18 members of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies will perform. Theflve other Osmond Brothers and 12-year-old brother, Jimmy, also will put in appearances on the show.

Whats Up Doc?

Barbra Streisand and Ryan ONeal star in an outrageous salute to the days when comedy was king and the laughs flowed freely in Whats Up, Doc?, a television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Jan.

23, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3W-5-12.

Peter Bogdanovich directed the zany romp, and Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert said,

Bogdanovich proves himself a master of screwball comedy a genre which, until just now, everybody thought was dead.

Judith Crist found the movie a barrel of carefree laughs that captures the screen comedy essences of all the decades from Keystone on up.

Audiences obviously agreed; the movie grossed some $16 million in its first year of release (1972).

Striesand and ONeal play out the looney tunes and merry maladies (cq) of the topsy-turvy

I mmi WlWitTIYil I-Vi TiffYi ITKTTi h iWrfi

Osmonds

Premiere

Donny and Marie, a musical comedy-variety series featuring these two talented members of the famous Osmond musical family, premieres Friday, Jan. 23, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.

Marie, only sister in the Osmond clan, made her recording debut with the release of her first single, Paper Roses. The record was an instant hit, and within the next several months Marie was named the best new female vocalist in the annual country music poll held by.Cashbox, the record-business magazine. Paper Roses, incidentally, was originally a country-music song, but was high on the easy-listening and rock-record charts as well.

The Osmond family first began to show a real interest in music as a resuit of an idea their father, George, had. After sensing that the family as a whole was not enjoying enough time together, he came up with plans for a family night. The children would sing songs or dance for their parents, and theyd all tell jokes and stories.

Mrs. Osmond would cook a special dinner, and before that theyd pray together. The idea worked so well that the Osmonds still in spite of their numerous concert-nightclub-recording dates observe this time together almost weekly.

Originally, The Osmond Quartet, comprised of Donny and Maries oider brothers, were the first to hit the big time. The two younger members of the family would sit on the side lines and wqtch their brothers perr form.

Donny finally joined the group in, 1969, and the name was then changed to The Osmond Brothers.

After a five-year stint on the Andy Williams Show, the group finally decided to go it alone. Their first recording, Movin Along, wasnt much to talk about, but One Bad Apple was a over-whelming success.

Then, Donny achieved superstar status with his recording of "Sweet and Innocent.

Now, he teams with his sister for what promises to be an exciting and highly entertaining hour.

screenplay as a shy and stuffy college professor from Iowa (ONeal) meets an eccentric student (Striesand) who chomps carrots and asks the immortal question, Whats up, doc?, at every available opportunity.

Their unlikely relationship unlikely to him, unavoidable to her leads to such perfectly, abnormal scenes as Miss Striesand hanging by her fingertips from a hotel window, a waiter calmly serving dinner while the room burns down around him, an exploding television set and a car chase that outppoeyes Doyle.

Grandpa on Hee Haw Hee Haws Grandpa Jones visited The Waltons set, and made a deal with Grandpa Walton (Will Geer) to guest on Hee Haw.

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(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.,ll) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

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8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bnnny-Road Runner Hour

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2:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Duke vs N. C. State (3W) Gomer Pyle (5) Dimensions 5 (7) NCAA Basketball 2:30 (3W) TBA (5) Gomer Pyle (12) Greatest SporU Legends 3:00 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N) WUd WUd World Of Animals

(6.7) NCAA Basketball:UCLA vs Notre Dame

(9) Dave Patton Show (11) TBA 4:30 (3N,9,11) Sports Spectacular

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ACTRESS MOVES IN CIRCLES Veteran actress Ann Shoemaker came out of retirement to play the role of Harry Trumans mother-in-law, Mrs. Wallace, on the recently televised special, Collision Course. Miss Shoemaker remarked to fellow cast member E.G. Marshall (who played Truman) that she had played Sara Delano Roosevelt in both the stage and screen versions of "Sunrise at Campobello. She quipped, 1 move in presidential circles.

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Former World Heavyweight Champion George Foreman hopes to start his comeback trail with a bout against ranked contender Ron Lyle in Las Vegas, to be televised Uve and exclusively by ABC Sports on ABCs Wide World of Spmis, Saturday, January 24 (4:30-6 pirn.) wi ABC-TV.

Foreman-Lyle

Fight Slated

ABC Sports will televise exclusive, live coverage of the heavyweight fight between former World Champion George Foreman and ranking title contender Ron Lyle from Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada, Saturday, Jan. 24, 4:30 to 6 p.m., on ABCs Wide World of Sports.

The bout will be Foreman's first comeback attempt, aside from exhibitions, since he lost his heavyweight crown to Muhammad Ali, (only the second fighter to regain the heavyweight crown) in October, 1974, at Kinshasa, Zaire, Africa (a fight later televised exclusively on Wide World).

George Foreman and Ron Lyle are both rated as top contenders by The Ring Magazine and many boxing authorities believe this fight may mark a turning point in the former champions career.

Since his loss to Ali, George Foreman has fought only exhibitions. However, the powerful young ex-champion is now under the tutelage of the legendary Gil Clancy, who guided Emile Griffith to four world title, and who has handled

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Olympic Sportscasters

such other top fighters as Jerry Quarry and Jorge Ahumada.

Foremans illustrious career began when he captured the gold medal in heavyweight boxing in the 1968 Summer Olympics. George waved a small American flag at the conclusion of the bout, clearly illustrating his patriotism.

His big chance came when he met heavyweight champion Joe Frazier in Kingston, Jamaca on Jan. 22, 1973. Foreman scored one of the most stunning upsets in boxing history when he floored a shocked Frazier six times in two rounds and became world heavyweight champion.

George then went on to demolish highly regarded Ken Norton in a quick two-round decision in (Caracas, Venezuela, before succumbing to the quicknsss of Muhammad Ali.

Commenting on his Zaire loss to Ali, Foreman recently said, Africa is past. My mental attitude is the best it has ever been. Im in good shape at 216 pounds. The Bicentennial year, 1976, is going to be a good year for the country and for me.

Earlier this year, as seen live and exclusively on ABC, Ron

An outstanding team of ABC Sportscasters headed up by such names as Jim McKay, series host of ABCs Wide World of Sports; Chris Schenkel, host of ABCs Olympics coverage in 1968 and 1972, and the versatile former New York Giants football great Frank Gifford has been assembled for ABC Sports exclusive television coverage of Uie 1976 Winter Olympic flames, it was announced recently by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.

Mr. Arledge said, All three of these excellent sports reporters has previous Olympic experience, and we will be calling upon their considerable talents, plus those of other staff sports broadcasters and our expert commentators as well, to bring U.S. viewers the best possible coverage of the 12th Winter Olympiad.

The three sportscasters who

Lyle was defeated by Muhammad Ali with an ilth round TKO in Las Vegas. On September 13th, Lyle met No. 6 ranked Ernie Shavers in Denver and came off the canvas after his first and only career knockdown to KO Shavers in the sixth round.

will form the nucleus for ABC Sports Innsbruck broadcasting contingent have impressive credentials.

Center Bill Otte (1960-1964) with L366 points.

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Greenville, N.C.

Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. ) Dean Smith Show 12:00p.m. (11) Dean Smith Show 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Super Bowl Special 1:00 (5) Bill Foster Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5) Norm Sloan Show 2:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Super Bowl Game: Dallas vs Pittsburgh 5:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs UNC (11) Phoenix Open Golf 10:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (7) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs Clemson SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sport

sman

1:00 (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 1:30 (5) ClAA Basketball 2:00(3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Duke vs N.C. State (7) NCAA Basketball 2:30 (12) Greatest Sports

legends 3:00 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (6,7) NCAA Basketball: UCLA vs Notre Dame 4:30 (3N,9,11) Sports Spectacular

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports (i:00 (3W.5.12) Bing Crosbys Golf Tournament 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (7) ACC Basketball:

Clemson vs Virginia 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

Tar Heels Meet Wolfyack Sunday

m DaMy Reflodor, Ortonvilio, N.C.Sunday, Januai

Pro Bowlers Begm 15th Tour Season

ABC Sports The Professional Bowlers Tour returns with a series of 16 weekly Saturday afternoon telecasts with nearly $1.25 million dollars in prize money.

Host for the series, which airs Saturdays, are ABC Sport-scaster Chris Schenkel with expert commentator bowling great Nelson Burton, Jr.

The following is the schedule of The Professional Bowlers Tour:

Jan. 24$65,000 Denver Open (3-4:30 p.m.) Colorado Bowl,

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Jan. 31$70,000 King Louie Open (3:30-5 p.m.) King Louie West LanesOverland Park, Kan.

Feb. 7$65,000 Cleveland Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Buckeye LanesNorth Olmsted, Ohio

Feb. 14$70,000 Fair Lanes Open (1-2:30 p.m.) Fair Lanes TowsonBaltimore, Md.

Feb. 21$100,000 AMF Pro Classic (34:30 p.m.) Garden City BowlGarden City, N.Y.

Feb. 28-$100,000 Midas Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Bradley Bowl Windsor Locks, Conn.

Mar. 6-$85,000 AMF Dick Weber 5-Star Open (3 to 4:30 p.m.) Don Carters Tamarac LanesTamarac, Fla.

Mar. 13$65,000 New Orleans Lions Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Pelican LanesMetairie, La.

Mar. 20$100,000 BPAA U.S. Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Forum Bowling LanesGrand Prairie, Tex.

Mar. 27$65,000 St. Louis Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Dick Weber LanesFlorissant, Mo.

' April 3-$80,000 Miller High Life Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Red Carpet Celebrity Lanes, Milwaukee, Wise.

April 10-$80,000 Monro-Matic Open (3:30-5 p.m.) Imperial LanesToledo, Ohio

April 17-$125,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions (3:30-5 p.m.) Riviera Lanes, Akron, ()hio

The format for ABCs live telecasts of pro bowlings big-money tournaments will remain the same as in the past. After week-long competition in each tournament, the five leaders advance to the finals. The first televised match sends the fifth-

Any basketball team that has to c(^ with the losses of players like David Thompson, Monte Towe, Moe Rivers and "m Stoddard would expect to go through a long, rebuilding year. But the North Carolina SUte Wolfpack and their highly successful coach. Norm Sloan, doesnt see it that way. Tile Wolfpack challenges ACC rival North Carolina on Sunday, Jan. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. on Channels 3N-5-6-9.

Im very pleased that our recruiting year went as well as it did, says Sloan, who directed the Pack to the 1974 NCAA championship, and I believe that with our returning players and our new people, we have the talent to compete successfully in our league.

Of course, adds Sloan, were faced wiUi a different situation than last season in that inexperience will be a definite factor. Nonetheless, weve been competitive right from the begimilng and have developed into a fine team.

Muscular Kenny Carr is a key to the 1975-76 Wolfpacks hopes of capturing an ACC title. The 67, Hyattsville, Md., native was liie teams number two scorer last season behind

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'Thompson, averaging 13.8 points and finishing third in rebounding with 201 in 28 games. As a freshman, Kenny was an all-ACC tournament selection.

Teamed with Carr is veteran Phil Spence, a 66 senior forward whose all-around play contributes mightily to the State cause. He topped the squad in rebounds last season with a 10.0 average, and was third in scoring at 13.1.

The center position was a weak spot for the team last season, but freshman Glenn Sudhop, a tower at 71 from South Bend, Indiana, is counted on to provide inside board and defensive strength.

Two other newcomers, Darnell Adell and A1 Green, figure prominently in the Pack's back-coinrtstrategy. Green is a superb shooter who averaged 29,8 points and seven assists for Western Arizona Jr. College last season, while Adell has exceptional quickness and is a strong leaper. Returning sophomores Craig Davis and Bobo Jackson, both who had playing experience last season, provide the backceurt deptlfe

State fans look forward to the kind of season that provided the

Forward PhU Spence of N.C State battles a North CareHMi player for a rebanad in one of Ust seasetfs contests. The Wolfpack meet the Tar Heels in an ACC duel on Sunday, January at 5 pint on Channel 3N-5-6-9.

Raleigh school with their first NCAA Basketball Championship ever in 1974. Thoughts of David Thompson floating in air or Monte Towe firing a pinpoint

pass may still fill the eyes of Wolfpack followers, but the 1975-76 contingent just may help N.C. State forget the heroics of the past.

Steelers Semi-Dynasty

The word dynasty is a dangerous word in professional sports these days, akin to a corny joke. With the tremendous

Super Bowl Special

CBS-TV Sports will go down to the sea in a ship for its coverage of Super Bowl X on Sunday, Jan. 18, beginning at 12:30 p.m.

An expanded 90-minute special version of the broadcasts with which it introduced coverage of 86 regular-season games, plus the NFC playoff and championship contests, opens Super Bowl Sunday on CBS-TV

place finisher against the number four man, with the winner advancing to play the third-place bowler. The winner of that match then meets the second place bowler, and the winner of that match faces the leader as determined in the preliminary rounds.

During the series of bowling telecasts, ABC Sports will once again offer a bonus of $10,0(X) to any bowler rolling a perfect 300 game on a live telecast.

balance in all pro sports, few feel that any team can build a dynasty to rival the old Yankees, Packers and Celtics, all old teams who nearly completely dominated their respective sports ten and twenty years ago.

Well, the 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers want to at least establish a mini-dynasty in the NFL by taking their second consecutive Super Bowl crown. Super Bowl X will be broadcast on Sunday, Jan. 18 at 2:00 p.m. on CBS-TV.

The Steelers humbled the Oakland Raiders in last weeks AFC Championship for the second straight season. Coach Chuck Nolls powerful club will have to play their finest, however, to win their second Super Bowl.

Terry Bradshaw typifies the growing maturity of the Steelers. Now a veteran in his sixth season, Terry has shunned the dumb image that plagued him his first few seasons. He enjoyed his finest regular season, as did the Steelers, courageously playing with a bad leg.

The real key to the offense, however, is Franco Harris, possibly the best all-purpose back in the league. Franco is constantly l(x*ed toward in

crucial situations, whether on the ground or in the air. He is nicely complimented by Vietnam veteran Rocky Bleier, who always plays with tremendous effort and zeal.

Lynn Swann is one of the swiftest ends in the league, with excellent hands and an innate ability to get on a pass pattern. Frank Lewis and ti^t end Randy Grossman do equally excellent jobs.

The offensive line, consisting of relative unknowns like Ray Mansfield and Jim Clack, is simply one of the best.

Every fan knows about the Steel Curtain Defense of the Pittsburgh club, especially the front four of L.C. Greenwood, Joe Greene, Dwight White and Ernie Holmes. But the strongest asset of the entire team may just be their linebackers.

All three. Jack Helm, Andy Russell and Jack Lambert, are All-AFC. All of them! Enough said.

Mel Blount, J.T. Thomas,

Mike Wagner and Donnie Shell support the defensive backfield, again doing an obviously superb job.

Roy Gerela is an accurate field goal kicker, while Bobby Walden is a superb punter.

Few weaknesses, tremendous overall strength, excellent clutch playerssound like the basis for a dynasty? People in Steeltown, U.S.A. certainly believe so.

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t:M p.m. (3N) News (3W.5.12) Bing Crosby's Golf Toamament

(C,7) News, Weather, Sports (S) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:3 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(1,7) NBC News 7:N (3N,,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(5) WUd Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling .(2S) Folk Gniter 7:30 (6) FamUy Affair

(25) Mister Rogers 8:N (3N,>,11) The Jeffersons (3W,5,12) Almost Anything Goes: (Premiere) Com

petitions between teams of community-chosen contestants which will pit state against state leading to regional and national flnals. The contests will be staged at night in outdoor arenas, involve an elaborate obstacle course, costumes, gigantic props, ingenuity, and a mood of fun and music. Charlie Jones calls the play-by-play; Lynn Shackelford is 1lor commentator, and Regis Philbin is the field interviewer. (60 min)

(6) Emergency: Involvement Milly Eastman, former nurse at Rampart General, a retired and bitter woman, attempts suicide. (60 min)

(7) ACC Basketball: Clemson versus Virginia (approx. 2 hrs)

(25) International Animation Festival: An operatic spoof of history, an instrumental film from Great Britain; and a grimly comic look at the limits of growth.

8:30 (3N,,11) Doc: (CBS) Doc Bogerts wife, Annie, climbs back into medical harness, with disastrous results, when she takes over Tullys duties for a day.

(25) Your Museum: A filmed report on the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:06 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: (CBS) Lou suffers an acute case of jealousy when an ex-girlfriend, whom he is still very fond of, arrives at Mary Richards party with a male companion.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: The

Running Man An undercover government agent becomes the key witness in a trial that sends a godfather to prison for life, but is sentenced to death by the worldwide syndicate. Stuart Whitman and Donna Mills guest star. (2 hrs)

(6) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The New Centurions George C. Scott and Stacy Reach co-star in this police drama about a tough veteran cop and his partner a rookie cop on the force, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) The Onedin Line: Winner Take All James Onedin is back where he started with just one ship and the determined will to win. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Jerry Robinsons depression turns to instant joy when a globe-trotting ex-flame suddenly re-enters his life and proposes marriage.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest stars tonight are The Jackson Five and Emmett KeUy. (60 min)

(7) National Geographic

Special (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Kris and Rita Kristofferson and-Coolidge present their individualistic singing styles. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Theatre: TBA

(25) Interuatlonal Animation Festival 11:15 (3W) Election Year Preview

(12) Movie: Timbuktu Victor Mature and Yvonne De Carlo. Story about an adventurer involved in African plot to overthrow the government. Thunder Road Robert Mitchum and Gene Barry. Story about a man returning home down South after the Korean War, becoming involved in bootleg liquor running.

11:30 (3N) Saturday Late Movie: A Thousand Clowns Barbara Harris and Jason Robards. Comedy about a nonconformist writer determined to make his teenage nephew change wise before his time.

Secret Ceremony Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow. Story about a wealthy and warped woman who brings a blowsy woman home as a substitute mother not counting on the sudden appearance of the stepfathw.

(3W) Golden Globe Awards (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) Saturday Night Live: Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York. (90 min)

(9) Golden Globe Awards (11) Movie (25) Sign Off

12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes the Country

(7) Christopher Closeup (ID Curious Kaleidscope 1:15 (7) Alcoholics AnonymousSEMI-ANNUAL

Pinocchio

MONDAY

1:00 a.m. School TV Update 1:40 Envlronmant In Crisis 0:00 Ripples

0:15 Stories To Talk About 0:30 Environment In Crisis 10:00 Sesame Street 11:15 Environment in Crisis 11:40 Man A His World 11 :N p.m. Agronomy Workshop 11:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, So . . .

1:10 Man A His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:S5 Granny

1:15 Environment In Crisis 1:35 Cover To Cover 3:00 Woman

1:30 Govammant Management 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:M Electric Company 4:00 Erica

4:10 Your Future Is Now

TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Lite World looo 1:45 Mathematics 0:00 What On Earth 0:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth II :30 Mathematics 11:45 Dusting OH Mythology 11:05 p.m. Self, Inc.

11:10 Electric Company 1:00 Images A Things I: Ripples

1:15 Stories To Talk About 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 1:10 Mathematics 3:00 Nova 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Carrascolendas 4-10 Your Future is How WEDNESDAY 0:10 a.m. Guten Tag 0:55.Cover To Cover 0:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .

0:10 About Safety 0:35 Many Americans 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter (H Fact 11:15 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Showcase 11:10 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go . . .

1:35 Mathematics

1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm

1:05 Guten Tag

1:15 Short Story Showcase

1:00 Woman Alive

1:30 Anyone For Tennyson

4:00 Misterogers

4:10 Sesame Street

S;30 Electric Company

4:00 History Of The Motion Picture

4:W Your Future Is Now

THURSDAY 0:M a.m. Performing Arts 9:00 About Safety 0:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .

0:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 a.m. Self, Inc.

11:15 Images A Things 11:35 Performing Arts 11:05 p.m. About Safety 11:15 All About You 11:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cover To Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Self, inc.

1:45 Carrascolendas 1:15 En Francals 1:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 The Adams Chronicles 4:00 Mistergogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Vision On I

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 0:00 Life World 2000 0:15 Inside-Out 0:30 Carrascolendas 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francals 11:55 Life World 1000 11:15 p-m. Clebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Clebrate A Book 1:15 Dusting OH Mythology 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Stories To Talk About 1:05 MaHer Ot Fact 1:15 En Francals 1:45 Self, Inc.

3:00 Now

3:30 p.m. Down Home Cokking 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 NC People 4:30 Gettin' Over

Danny Kaye and Sandy Duncan will star in a special 90-minute musical version of Carlo Collodis classic, Pinocchio, to be presented Saturday, March 13, on CBS-TV. Kaye will portray the kindly wood-carver Gepetto, and Miss Duncan will play the title role of his long-nosed, boy-like puppet who comes magically to life.

Jack Rothman and Bemie Wohl are producers of the special, which tells the tale of the little puppet person who firet came to life in Collodis

imagination in 1880 and has delighted youngsters and youthful-hearted adulU ever since.

The whimsical fantasy, to be directed by Ron Field and Sid Smith, with an original musical score written and conducted by Emmy Award-winner Joe Raposo, recounts the ingenuous adventures of Pinocchio from his creation and subsequent visit from the Blue Fairy, who brings him to life but warns him he must acquire truth, courage and unselfishness before he may become a real boy. It follows

him through his encounters with a cruel puppet master, a wicked fox and a cat, a bewitched sojourn on Pleasure Island, where wayward little boys turn into donkeys, and finally a descent to the ocean floor to rescue poor Gepetto from inside a whale.

In addition to Kaye and Miss Duncan, the special will feature a number of top-stars in cameo roles, with casting to be announced shortly.Discontinued groups of Suits, Sport Coots, Pants, Leisure Suits, Outerwear, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts and Sweaters.

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THEDAILYSEFLECTOR

GRQMU^liC

People Quiz: What Makes Some People Lucky at Love"?

Conway Twitty: You Have to Have Lived To Sing From the Heart!

Want to ask a famoua person a quesliom Send the question on a postcard, to W8e'(ly,

Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 lor publlahed questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR HARRY CHAPIN, composer-singer

How do you feel about musicians taking drugs?

PM., Grand Forks, N.D.

9 1 thinJc that, besides being very stupid, they re also terribly selfish, Jimi Hendrix and lanis Joplin could have given the public years and years of their talent had they not been addicts. My father, a jazz drummer, was a great admirer of

Charlie Parker, the jazz saxophonist who also ended his life prematurelythrough heroin. I was seven at the time. I remember Dad saying, "If youre really interested in music, dont put a filter between yourself and your senses. I never forgot those words. Musicians who are on dope dont take their work seriously. Geniuses who self-destruct are criminals. Its a crime to deprive the world of their art.

FOR HENRY KISSINGER

Why do you advocate that the U.S. give up control of the Panama Canal Zone?Mildred Stork, Canton, Ohio

The U.S. is seeking to establish a new and mutually acceptable relationship between our two countries whereby the U.S. can continue operating and defending the canal for a reasonably extendi period of time. A new treaty would enable the U.S. to devote its energies to the efficient operation and control of the waterway and would leave other matters to the Panamanians. Moreover, it would hopefully provide a friendlier enviromnent in Panama.

FOR VIKKI CARR

Do you think its wrong for a woman to ask a man out? B. B., Kenosha, Wis.

No. A few years ago I realized a woman didnt lose her femininity if she invited a man to have a cup of coffee with her (and life has been much more pleasant as a result!), I think most men enjw being asked for a date, rather than always having to be the ones who ask.

FOR MUHAMMAD AU

Do you ever think of retiring?J. B,, Boise, Idaho

I think about it only because 111 have toin two years. Thats after Tve taken on Frazier, Foreman and Norton. When I give up the ring. Til go into the ministry.

FOR PRINCESS MARGARET

Youve been here so many times. What iminresses you most about the .S.?A. S., New York, N.Y.

Its vastness. Its like 50 separate countries, all joined together. And when I realize that Brftain can fit into either

Oregon or Wyoming with room to spare, it makes America seem even bigger.

FOB ARLENE FRANCIS

Are you forgetful?Bob Smith, Stockton, Calif.

Only about glasses. I find them in the oddest placeslike the freezer. And I belong to the brigade of those who push their specs up on their hairline, then spend the next two hours looking for them. In fact, Im so remiss that, as a precaution, I keep spares all over-at the ofiBce, even at friends homes-so that Ill never be caught without them.

FORO. J. SIMPSON

I understand yon mi^t retire from football at fihe end of this season. Any special reason?Jenny Baker, Mano, Ohio My plans are not yet finalized, but if I retire from football now, it will be because of my acting career. In 1975 I was offered a couple of real juicy parts, but I couldnt accept them because of football I enjoy actingits stimulating and its something I can do for the rest of my Hfe.

FOR BILLY DEE WILLIAMS, star of Mahogany"

How do you feel about fihns that have racial ovtones? Kenneth Myers, Savannah, Ga.

I dont like them, and I wouldnt be in one if I could help it or unless it was absolutely necessary. Movies in which whites and blacks are against each other are not for me. I did it once, in Final Comedown, and that was enough. The way to smooth out differences is by playing to peoples intelligence, not their ignorance.

FOR SALLY QUINN, newswoman

You always seem to be in controversial situations. Tell me

about your first one.S. Beed, Washington, D.C.

At 15, I had a date with this terrific hockey captain. It was snowing when he picked me up. He sped off and I asked him to slow down, but he c^ed me chicken and went even faster. The car skidded and I said, Either you slow down or TU get out, He stopped the car, so I got out and walked home. I had a better chance half-frozen than completely dead. He never dated me again. I didnt care-consideration is more important than lodes.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Reading about Janet Lennon in Family Weeily recently reminded me diat the Lennon Sisters havent been on die Lawrence WeOc show for ages. What happened?R. C., Cary, Ind.

According to Peggy Lennon, eight years ago, when the girls started

mi

and raising families, they needed more money. They a^ed for a raise, but La'wrence Welks policy is not to exceed union scale (then $210 a week). So they left. Welk discovered the girls, and Peggy stresses there were no bad feelings when they walked out They havent been in touch since the breakup, but they feel grateful to the bandleader for putting them on the map, and are still extremely close to Welks son, Larry. Peggy, Kathy, Janet and Dianne believe leaving the Welk show was a wise decision. They felt stifled singing the same kind of song week after week. On the show we were children, said Kathy. When we left, we became adults.

January 18,1976 fanaiyWxkfy The Newspaper Magazine A psbUcaliM al Boshm CbunlcsUans. tac.

Raymond K. Mason, CMrmati (rf Ae Board A. Edward MUer,PmMen( Find Oannoman, PreaMM, Oonme PuMisMag

CHARLES E PERRY, PrasMenf and PuMWier MORTON FRANK, Chafrman

Peggy Lennon

Cover

Cliy and Paper Sculpture by Blake Hampton (photographed by Elizabeth Gee with Mr. Hampton)

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Carald & Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Rnn, Detroit Mgr. Peifcifit, Slepheas. on dar Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kant O'Alassandra, Marketing Mgr.; Join Murphy. Prom. Dir.; Caryl EHer, Mdsng. PUBU8H1R RELATIOnS; ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER services; Robert J. Chrisiian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr.

MORT PER5KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Mchatd ValdaU, Art Director RosalynAbnsvaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGanity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

EstaHa Walpm, Art Asst; Gloria Bitar, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Larry Bortstsin,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Ofanheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION; Richard Mlllen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

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Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC, All rights reserved

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Through HaUs of Love and Power, A Search for the Real Onassis

By Nicholas Gage

Author of The Bourlotas Fortune" (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $8,95)

He would come home and the moment he came in the door he would begin to tear off his clothes and throw them on the floor. Sometimes he would even throw himself on the floor and go to sleep right there on the carpet. An hour later he would be completely refreshed.

I first met Aristotle Onassis in 1969 when he was trying to negotiate a contract to build a $7 million refinery and industrial complex in Greece. I was then working for The Wall Street Journal and Onassis agreed to grant me an interview in Athens. To me, as a fellow Greek, Onassis had always been a puzzle. 1 had been proud of his success but disappointed by his apparent selfishness. With all his millions he had never donated a single school, hospital or library to Greece.

As the interview progressed, my suspicions began to be reinforced. Im a businessman, he told me at one point 'Tm out to make every million I can. 1 left the interview convinced that what made Onassis tick was simply lust for money.

But I later learned that there were many more sides to the man than I first suspected. For one thing, although he never openly gave to charity in his lifetime, he secretly did hundreds of charitable acts. As I learned more about him,

I began to be fascinated by the contradictions. He was short and physically unappealing, but he mesmerized some of the worlds most sought-after women. He was considered ruthless in business, but other shipowners told me he never could fire anyone who worked for him. He was envied by all the world, but his life was in the end a bitter disappointment to him.

My fascination with the mystery of Onassis finally led me to write a novel about Greek shipowners. My research took me through England, France, Greece and the Greek islands, talking to many Greek shipowners and their wives, children and mistresses. The result was a book called The Bourlotas Fortune, which focuses on the competition between the old established Greek shipowners and an ambitious young upstart, like Onassis, who challenged their power and revolutionized the shipping business.

I talked with people who had known Onassis as an employer, a schoolmate, a business rival and a friend. Each dis

Aristotle Onassis: He knew instantly what women wanted him to be and to say.

closed a piece of the puzzle and slowly a picture began to form. I learned, for example, that Onassis chief motivation was not greed but a sense of loss. He had spent his youth as the son of a well-to-do

merchant in Smyrna in Asia Minor, and when the Turks attacked the city in 1922, massacring Greeks and Armenians by the thousands, his uncle and beloved grandmother perished and Onassis and the rest of his family were forced to flee.

Onassis came from a family that was very well off, and suddenly he found himself poor~a refugee, Constantine Grat-sos, Onassis closest friend for almost 50 years, told me. He wanted to recapture what he had lost, and he did it beyond his wildest dreams.

I also caught glimpses of Onassis' superhuman energy, his genius for business and his tremendous persuasive powers. His energy was amazing, one of his chief aides in Greece told me. "He could go for two or three days without sleep and show no signs of fatigue at all." In Paris, Ingeborg Dedichen, who lived with Onassis from 1934 to 1946, told me what he was like after coping with a grueling business crisis. He would come home and the moment he came in the door he would begin to tear off his clothes and throw them on the floor. Sometimes he would even throw himself on the floor and go to sleep right there on the carpet. An hour later he would be completely refreshed.

When talking about Onassis, people

ContinuedDoris Lilly Remembers: Ari Was Seifisii, Childish and(DoggoQeU!)AtlrtwtiveBy Doris Ully

TV Reporter and Author of How to Marry a Millionaire

A ristotle Onassis was the kind of man who could sign a contract with disappearing ink, never marry the women who really loved him and eat raw onions for iunch. He was also one of the stingiest men in the world. But, doggone it, he was attractive.

One night Ari and I were having dinner at El Morocco and a Greek friend of his gave me some worry beads. I liked them. Not gawdy, but sweet. Later, Ari, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. and I drove over to P. J. Glarkes-a gregarious New York saloon that caters to alcoholic lovers, insomniacs, or both. A pair of seedy-looking hippies stopped by our table to gape, and Ari instructed me to give them my worry beads, I hesitated. Don't worry, he crowed, I'll send you some really good ones tomorrow. Sadly, for me, tomorrow never came. And when I reminded him of his oversight some weeks later, he shrugged and looked away.

Ari always looked away when he didnt like the question. That other billionaire,

4B FAMILYWEEKLY, January 18,1976

Onassis and Miss Lilly at El Morocco, the New York night club, in the 1960s.

Howard Hughes, would pretend he was deaf when he didn't want to answer you. In actual fact, Howard's hearing is sharper than that of a cocker spaniel's. That man can hear a Kleenex drop.

Like so many successful men of my acquaintance, Ari needed little sleep. I asked him about this and he told me, AH I need is about three hours a night. I can stay up with no sleep at all for two days. Then I go to bed and sleep for 24 hours straight and wake up refreshed. He didn't know * "* course, but this is a

symptom of myasthenia gravis, the paralyzing nerve disease that took his life. But even if he had known, it wouldn't have made any difference. Ari lived life to the hilt. He never missed a beat.

Aboard the lavish Christina, Ari appeared more impressive than on land. Taller even-more handsome. He was secure in his winged, sea-girt citadel. The crew danced around him like a pack of ring-tailed monkeys. He wallowed in the spectacle. During iunch, which was generally doused in spiced lukewarm oil, Ari came into his own. (Later, Jackie brought fruit aboardno doubt to allay an epidemic of scurvy.) Ari banged on the table and told ribald jokes. He reveled in the boats appointments, Look," he said, fingering the arm of my chair, see, see, there's a hook there to hang your handbag." Mar^ velous. Look at those cigarettes," he hollered, see, see, they're named Old Sailor." Big laugh from all sides. The staterooms were named after Greek Islands. The room the ladies used to freshen up was called Lesbos." Funny! In spite of all this ribaldry, ladies were instructed to wear dresses at lunch. Ari despised trousers on women. (Apparently he changed later, because that's all Jackie ever wore.)

But there was such honesty about this man, such naivete, that you couldnt help marveling at his ability to amass that for

tune, to achieve his celebrity. But again-he was attractive, in spite of it.

Those great, round olive eyes were blotted out by his sunglasses-black shades that he wore at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Did he wear them in the bathtub? I know of someone who can answer thatIngeborg Dedichen. When Ari met Ingeborg he was a struggling young beginner. Her father, a powerful Norwegian fleet owner, helped give him his start.

Says Ingeborg: Ari was fearless, cool and level-headed. He demanded military obedience and was insanely jealous." To punish her for going out with an Italian, Ari forced her to eat spaghetti at every meal for two weeks. They stayed together for 12 years. But, although Ingeborg loved him, eventually he married Athina Livanos, the daughter of the fantastically, rich Greek shipownerStavros Livanos.

Maria Callas loved him, too. When he left her to marry Jack Kennedy's widow, Maria said, First I lost my weight, then I lost my voice and now I've lost Onassis.

But, damn it, in spite of everything, Ari Onassis was one of the most attractive men in the world. A genius? Make it three-fifths genius and two-fifths sheer fudge.

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HEALTH NEWS

How Nature Fights Cholesterol Clogged Arteries Blood Pi*essure DangersScientists Discover Bodys Natural Defenses Afsainst 3 Bi|i Killers

Did you know that Nature blessed your arteries with a self-cleaning system? That natural forces war against lifeless matter forcing it out of your body? Recently, Medical Scientists were shocked to discover that scores of so-called healthful foods can interrupt natures wonderful defense mechanisms . . . that those good-for-you foods actually contain substances that could cause dangerous cholesterol sludge. Doctors warn that this scummy, lifeless matter may choke arteries, hamper blood flow, and damage the heart. Right now, millions are suffering from cholesterol-clogged arteries. Yet they dont even realize it! What a pity! If they only knew about the pboteide-PLUS diet, their arteries would tend to clear themselves!

As far back as 1950, medical scientists began extensive, searching investigations into the role of foods in cholesterol build-up. Thousands of victims of strokes and heart attacks were diagnosed, interviewed and carefully studied. Over 800 basic foods were analyzed. Close to 5000 laboratory tests and even autopsies were performed. From this mountain of world wide research came startling new discoveries. Now-at-last the missing link between cholesterol, high blood pressure and heart trouble had been found. And most significant of all, it had been proven beyond doubt, that a wholesome pro-TEiDE-PLUS diet was absolutely necessary to reduce cholesterol sludge in the arteries.

This plan involves no drugs, crazy diets or special treatments. Its yours to u^ without a pennys extra cost. Yet it brings the blessings of more healtli to your entire family. Youll all eat meals that taste wonderful. Yet these pro-TEiDE-PLUS meals are made with economical, every-day foods sold in your local supermarket. And theyre amazingly fast and easy to cook!

Some day everybody will adopt this simple, yet wonderful proteide-plus method. But why wait? Benefit from these great discoveries nowinstad of in ten years. The new, 1976 edition of the famous Astor Scott Report gives you all the facts in plain English. So simpleeven a schoolboy can under-stnd it! Entitled Cholesterol The Invisible Killer, this fearless book dares tell it like it is about cholesterol. Pulls no punches on regular or processed foods, blocked arteries, etc.

Yes! You can trust this great report. It explains clearly and simply how to bring down dangerous cholesterol levels . . . how to reduce high blood pressure . . . how nature tends to clear out arteries automatically. You receive real inside facts on angina, ear noises, dizziness, colitis, stomach problems, poor blood circulation. Explains the significance of those strange, yellow lumps inside the eyelids.

'This bold book tells you which foods to avoid at your local market... which foods to pick for better health . . the effect of the proteide-plus diet on your complexion and body. You also learn of tasty, satisfying meals that are prepared quickly^without fass or hard work in the kitchen.

Now scientists know that certain foods containing cholesterol and saturated fats are not necessarily harmful correctly prepared. But when proceed incorrectly, they become downright dangerous to the body. They know that cholesterol scum can become hardened like chalky soap powder, sticking onto artery walls. With pa.ssing time, it may choke the arteries, ending with crippling disease.

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Continued

who knew him best invariably used the word genius." Andreas Lemos. a shipowner and historian who lives in Athens, told me about Onassis revolutionary innovations in the shipping business-for example, financing ships with other peoples money. He would obtain a longterm charter from an oil company for a not-yet-built supertanker and then use the charter as collateral to finance the building of the tanker. He also pioneered the idea of registering his ships under flags of convenience to avoid taxes and government regulations.

But it was Onassis' ability to bend men or women to his will that most impressed those who knew him. He had such a strong presence and he could talk brilliantly on any subject," said a Greek woman who was close to the family. "He could convince you of anything.

Tina Livanos

Maria Callas

Women were always drawn to this complicated man-certainly not by his physical appearance. And his wealth wasnt the whole answer either, for he broke a number of hearts before he was rich. Even after he made his millions, there were many men as wealthy as Onassis who could not captivate a Maria Callas or a Jacqueline Kennedy.

He had a great gift, a real genius, for charming people, Ingeborg Dedichen told me. "He could sit down at a table with a woman and know instantly what she wanted him to be and to say.

Onassis would set about stalking a woman who interested him with the same single-minded persistence that he applied to cornering a lucrative shipping deal. He could be the most attentive and generous suitor in the worlda quality which appealed to young Tina Onassis, whose father, Stavros Livanos, was famous for his penny-pinching ways. Onassis courted the 16-year-old girl with jewelry inscribed T.I.L.Y. (for Tina, I love you) and after their marriage showered her with expensive presents.

To Maria Callas, Onassis showed a will as strong as her own. He charmed the fiery-tempered diva to the point

where she gave up her career for the ten years she spent with him.

For Jacqueline Kennedy, Onassis revealed another facet of his chameleonlike personality. To her he was all-attentive, comforting and protective. According to a woman who was friends with both of them, He managed to make her feel totally secure and pampered, as if she were the only woman in the world. And this is what Jackie needs.

In a word, Onassis could be anything to any' woman, and that gift outweighs wealth, looks or sexual prowess.

Like the ancient Greek hero Ulysses, and many Greeks after him, Onassis was tom between love of home and family and the need to roam the world at will. According to Gratsos, who knew him from the time he was 24, He was a wonderful family man. He loved his children more than anyone Ive ever known. But he wasnt meant to be married; he was bora to be a bachelor. He was a man who moves, who takes nothing and goes when he feels like it. To such a man, every woman he becomes involved with eventually becomes a burden.

Even Jacqueline Onassis found this to be true according to a woman friend of hers. She told me about riding with Onassis and his wife in Athens one day when Onassis suddenly, without explanation, told the driver to stop and let him out. 'While Jackie stared after him in surprise, Onassis continued on foot, staring into windows, greeting passers-by and generally enjoying his freedom.

As he grew older, Onassis began to think of his empire as a monument to his name. His son Alexander was the heir to the throne and he would, in Greek fashion, name his first son Aristotle, thus perpetuating the line through eternity. Thats why Alexanders death was the greatest tragedy that could befall Onassis. After his son died, he lost his will to live, said Gratsos. He worked harder in order to forget, but the loss of his son crippled him.

Onassis was a student of all things Greek, especially classical Greek literature. He must have reflected ruefully, as he slowly lost his long battle with myasthenia gravis, on what became of all the Greek heroes who aspired to immortality. Immortality belonged only to the gods. Whenever a mortal was rash enough to seek it for himself, he was inevitably struck down for his hubris, or pride. Like his hero Ulysses, Onassis had had quite a journey-a trip which had included the greatest success, power and drama the world can give. But he also had been guilty of the overreaching pridethe hubrisIhzt has always been the downfall of man. No doubt Onassis realized near the end that he had climbed too far toward m

the peaks of Olympus.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 18,1976

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and this price wUl be guaranteed to subscribm wa the eutiie issue period no matter bow hi^ pro of rfver may rise. And, a portion of the proceeds of each ^ wiU go to the National Preservation ot Wildliie Association, a nonprofit organizatioii dedicated to protect^ om

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assured of acceptance i/our application must be postmarked not later than February 15, 2976.

Announcing an extraordinary Bicentennial tribute to the States Official First Day Covers of

_ ince long before the dawn of recorded history, peoples have rallied to the flags of kings, empires, and nations.

In America for perhaps the first time flags were banners of the People themselves. Symbols of their hopes, aspirations, and ideals. With Independence those flags became the emblems of thirteen Independent Sovereign States, deriving their powers from the consent of the people themselves. The perfect embodiment of independent spirit, traditions, determination, and sense of destiny which the Declaration of Independence proclaimed.

History remembers, for instance, that Virginias Flag, which shows Virtue with her foot on Tyranny, was inspired in 1776 by George Masons suggestion that his States motto should be a defiant Sic semper tyrranis (thus always to tyrants). And that New Jerseys buff flag recalls the color chosen in 1779 by George Washington for the uniforms of New Jerseys regiments fighting for Independence.

Now, two centuries later, the thirteen flags have grown to fifty. Each intimately woven from the fabric of Americas proud history.

An unprecedented event It is fitting that as a part of the Nations Bicentennial Celebration, the United States Postal Service will issue on February 23,1976, an unprecedented series of fifty different Officia' Commemorative stamps portraying The Flags of the Fifty States. This will be the first such series to honor all fifty state flags, and like all firsts, certain to command the special attention of collectors everywhere.

Available to you: the First Editions The assembled Governors of all fifty States and other leading citizens will gather in theTlags of tl|e iiftjrStates

Crafted expressly for this series, each of the fifty different cachets. will pay tribute to the States most distinguished citizen today honored in. the National Statuary Hall of the United States Capitoi.

Nations Capital on February 23 to inaugurate the new stamips. At special ceremonies, first editions of the new stamps . . . First Day Covers . . . will be officially certified by the coveted, one-day-only. First Day of Issue postmark of our National Capitals Post Office. These will be but a small fraction of the total number of stamps eventually printed and available to the general public.

Appropriately, Fleetwood, Americas oldest and largest purveyor of First Day Covers, will issue The Flags of the Fifty States in one complete collection of fifty Official First Day Covers. The first fifty collections have been reserved for the Archives of each of the fifty States. Identical collections are also available now to private citizens on an advance reserva- tion basis.

.A remarkable collection As befits such a series, each will be extraordinary in every respect.

The individual cachets will portray one great citizen from each State who, under an Act of Congress, has been honored in the National Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol in Washington. These are men and women illustrious for their historic renown or for distinguished civic or military services to their State and Nation. They are the proud sons and daughters who have given substance to the vision of our Declaration of Independence.

A deluxe collector's album included Collectors will also receive, without additional cost, a handsomely bound collector's album, with protective dustcase. To enhance the historical and educational value of this collection, an authoritative reference guide will be provided with biographies of the citizens honored on the cachets. And the fascinating history and significance of each state Flag.

A single, genuinely limited, edition The Flags of the Fifty States will be issued only once on the precise First Day of Issue, and only as a complete collection. The distinctive postmark will certify to you that it can neuer be issued again. The original issue

Our National Capitals Post Office will officially postmark each First Day Cover. Available only at Washington, the coveted First Day of Issue indicia will forever certi^i the one day and the one place the first edition of the new stamp was inaugurated.

Each of the fifty Official commemorative stamps will be issued by the United States Postal Service jursuant to law. Since stamps will 3e issued only on February 23, 1976, artists' concepts are used herein for illustrative purposes.

FIRST DA'V OF ISSUE

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pnce for the complete collection is S70, and you may pay for it in its entirety now, charge it to your MasterCharge or BankAmencard Charge account, or pay for it on a convenient installment program.

.A collection of timeless significance The Flags of the Fifty States deserve an honored place in your home. As constant reminders of the great and unique contributions which each of the States have made to the Nation born two hundred years ago this July 4th. And as a legacy which will continoe to inspire you, your children, and their children for generations to come.

Subscription deadline: February 15 To take advantage of your opportunity to acquire this collection, your order should be postmarked no later than February 15,1976 the last date on which Fleetwood can guarantee acceptance of your order. Applications should be sent directly to Fleetwood, 1 Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008.

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WORLD .OB * R.AND M-NALLY

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To be postmarked not later than February 15, 1976

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GP

Please accept my subscription for the Official First Day Cover Collection of The Flags of the Fifty States. The complete collection of 50 will be sent to me under protective cover following the Official Issue date, February 23, 1976. Shipment at intervals beginning about six weeks thereafter and concluding about twelve weeks after the issue date. The original issue pnce is $70 for the complete collection, which I prefer to pay as follows:

I enclose $10 in partial payment of the total price of $70.1 am to be billed for the balance in four monthly installments of $15. There is no finance charge.

I enclose my remittance of $70 in full.

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Esiab.'shed '029 Fietrwood. a vtor. of UnKosieT Corporation ;s .Amerca s oiant ind largej? purveyor of First Day Coven It -s not atfi..aiec w'th any 9r;.err,Tnla. agency

StarCl^at

By Peer J. Oppenlieimer

Conway Twitty:

Lovely Fashions By Moil

I dont have the same lifestyle that a lot of other stars have. I enjoy the down home type of living-reading, fishing, doing things with my kidsnot going to big parties.

1

Ihe story goes that when a young man named Harold Lloyd Jenkins first tried to break into the music business, he was advised that he should not use the name Harold Lloyd because of Harold Lloyd, the movie comic. His manager thought the name "Conway Twitty" would be different. They chose it from a map showing Conway, Arkansas, and Twitty, Texas.

That was many years, three movies and millions of records ago. Since then. Conway Twitty has successfully made the jump from rock and roll to country-western superstardom. Yet when he walked into the Sheraton Universal Coffee Shop recently, I had a hard time recognizing him. Straight-laced, middle-

*>011 Have to Hme Lived IbSin From (he Heart"

aged, he looked more like an accountant than a man of such a varied and colorful background.. . .

FAMILY WEEKLY: Is it true that your father w'as a riverboat captain on the Mississippi and that you learned to play the guitar sitting in the pilot's house, or Is this just a publicity story?

TWITTY: It's true. From the time I was five until I was 21 I spent a lot of time on Dads ferryboat.

FW: Ferryboat?

TWITTY: Yes, we went from the Arkansas side to the Mississippi side. Once in a while, wed go up and down the river to turn on the channel lights.

FW: Did you work on the ferry or just play the guitar and sing?

TWITTY: I sure didnt do much work when I was five, but later, I worked as a deck hand. I earned my keep.

FW: You w'ere a big hit as a rock-and-roll singer. What made you switch to country-western music?

TWITTY: 1 wanted to do country-western music ever since I got out of the Army in 1956. but didn't for tw'o reasons; First of all, I did not think I could compete with people like Roy Acuff. Red Foley. Bill Monroe and all those country-western heroes. Secondly, it was a matter of age. I was only 23 then. In my opinion, that wasn't old enough to sing country-western. You have to know what it means to feel sad, to be lied to. cheated toeven do some cheating yourself before you can sing those emotions from the heart.

FW: Why do country-western songs invariably deal with cheating and other depressing subjects?

TWITTY: Why are newspaper headlines always tragic? You never read about good deeds. People prefer sad stories. I've been married a long time, and most

Continued

Photoaraphs by Raeanne Rubenstem. trom Honky-Tonk Heroes" (Harper Row. $12.50; S5.95 ir, paperback)

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 18.1976

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FOR PROMPT DELIVERY rush THIS NO-RISK COUPON!

parade fashions, inc. Dept. hV-X5

1313 W. Randolph St., Chicago, III. ^7

Sad the ftHowiig (Qoan

Pairtset(s)

_ mWM I tttka W ipwl l*t N.e (Print).

iHstai m ae) i* mx huitset

mnti acej. UMS

^ ___ Ad*w-

esriHraiteTll.

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iL ststiM at Mrtei Siait-

MONEY BRCK ^CDURANTE

So Hurry, Order Right Away!

i Haband Company, the mail

company, the mail order people from Paterson, N.J., have a new way for you to get the newest fashion executive shoes and enjoy all the compliments -without paying anywhere near the usual prices!

We sell hundreds of thousands of pairs of shoes, direct to important businessmen all over America who recognize the expensive imported look but prefer our direct, man-made-in-U.S.A. price CASH IN YOURSELF

Legally, we cannot even mention the name of the famous Italian house who pioneered this style. Suffice it to say, you get the same fine kind of styling throughout - the same soft

antiqued look, the same sexy high gloss shine, the interesting buckles and the slightly higher "make you took taller" heel I You get matched bindings.

ull cushion insole, and your exaot size and width!

lease Note: Haband is a reliable family business . )usiness with conservative executives throughout the U.S.A. since 1925. These are good looking business dress shoes that will feel very comfortable and save you money.

It is worth sending in a trial order - You

will be delighted with the service

2 S19S5

Blue

Alligator Grain Loafer

Haband shoes are a remarkable product that you must wear yourself to appreciate. They look like far more 'hcredlble long wear. They hiSh T lightweight. Best of all, they keep their

5 in the rain. IF at

any time you dont agree, we will refund In full e ----penny you paid us!

Haband's Miracle Man-Made-in-U S A

GENTLEMANS

SHOES

Take Your Choice of ANY

every

w

'Where did i ever see these shoes before?"

In that $40 shoe store, remember? You went crazy over the look but you didnt go crazy with your money. Good. Now] comes Haband, and you tha sama soft antiquad laathar look, and the same amazing High Gloss Shina!

Hidden elastic gore, smart metalic buckles.

[ Slightly higher hed -. roomier toe. Matching bindings, built-in cushion, built-in shank in the arch, the Works!

Immediate Delivery!

Haband Pays the Postage

3 pairs for 29.90

4 pairs for 39.75

Direct Mail Order House i

^e^North 9th Street, Paterson, NJ 07530 HABAND COMPANY - Over ioioOO pai^hols iold!

COLORS

How

Many

What'

Size

WKai

Width!

White Loafer

White Oxford

WVigeW'Loafar

Black Loafer

Brown Loafer

Black Oxford

of that times been good. We've got four kids-two boys and two girls. But when youre married as long as Ive been, once every seven years or so something happens. You run into someone else. An incident that stands out in your memory. But in-between, you forget. You think of the baseball games and the wiener roasts and all the good times together. FW: And yet country-western singers seem to stay married a lot longer than other people in show business. How do you explain that?

TWITTY: I can only speak for myself: I dont have the same lifestyle that a lot of other stars have. 1 enjoy the down home" type of livingreading, fishing, doing things with my kids-not going to big parties. And of course Im on the road about 200 days a year. Sometimes this has been hard on my wife. Recently, she decided she needed some other interests, so shes been going to college, taking home economics.

FW: In recent months, country-western songs have become sexier. How do you explain that?

TWITTY: There has always been reference to sex. But Its true, it has become more outspoken. Just as movies are. You didn't have things on the screen ten years ago that you see in R- and X-rated movies today.

FW: Have there been any especially sad events in your life?

TWITTY: 1 suppose the one that hit me hardest was back in 1969 when my dad passed away. I was with him.

FW: Did you compose a song about it? TWITTY: No. I honestly dont know if I could.

FW: Did you ever want to do anything except become a singer?

TWITTY: When I got out of high school. I had an offer to sign with the Philadelphia Phillies. That was back in the early fifties. I didnt want to accept until I had enough money to buy a car so I could get around. So I went to Chicago and worked for the International Harvester Company until I had enough money to buy a 1948 Buick. It must be about 550 mites from Chicago to Mississippi and 1 used 14 quarts of oil to get back. When I got home, my mother told me that I had a draft notice. So I gave the car to my brother.

Continued

FW: And he kept pouring oil into it? TWITTY: Somebody told us about something called Motor Cure that you pour into the crankcase. It's supposed to fill in all the cracks. Well, we used it. My brother drove that car for another 100,000 miles and never poured any more oil into it.

FW: Didnt you want to become a minister at one time?

TWITTY: Yes. when 1 was 15, I wanted to do something worthwhile. Like becoming a doctor, a veterinarian or, most of all. a minister. I preached the Bible for two and a half years. By the time 1 was 17,1 began to see things differently. I found out that the church deacons I had listened to were cheating people. It really threw me. A 100-percent shock!

At one time, the Grand Oie Opry was the best exporter of country-western music. Today, there are 6,000 stations broadcasting country-western music, so why should I obligate myself for 40 bucks a night?

I simply waikcfJ away from any idea of getting into the! ministry and religion. FW: Do you still feel that way?

TWITTY: No, today I understand that nothing is 100 percent. Everybody has some good and some bad in him.

FW: How come you appeared in the Grand Ole Opry only once?

TWITTY: It's a matter of economics. At one time, the Grand Ole Opry" was the best exporter of country-western songs. Today there are 6,000 stations broadcasting country-western music, so why should I obligate myself for 40 bucks a night? I simply cant afford it.

FW: What about the future?

TWITTY: I have been on the road almost 18 years now; I dot think I can go another 18. Thats why I want to get into the management business, to begin taking on other people.

FW: Are you a good businessman? TWITTY: Some things work, some things dont. I spent a dozen years promoting the Twitty Burger.

FW; What's a Twitty Burger?

TWITTY: My version of a hamburger. It took 12 years and an awful lot of money out of my life. Thats when I decided to stick to what I know. And it isn't Twitty Burgers. Its country-western music.

m

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 18. 1976

11

We have it!

The original Sensor Crystal ' rings and pendant that change colors with your moods

Tha Orininai C^rx/ctalc f%Allinn Ac Minh Ac

DIRECT FROM MFR. TO YOU...

REFLECTS YOUR FEELINGS IN DIFFERENT COLORS

with shades of meaningfrom blissful blue to restless green to passionate purple to gloomy onyx.

Beautiful jewelry created through space-age science that will astound you with its amazing mood perception, responding to your changing emotions. Your choice of woman's ring, a matching pendant, or man's ri.ng.

Only S2.98; any two for $5.

Don't be misled by this amazing low price. Rings with the same sensitive crystals sell in various settings from $10-S20 to $40. Our stones are set in an electroplated gold adjustable setting that fits easily to your size.

We guarantee satisfaction or your money back promptly. A limited supply at this special price. Hurry! Mail coupon today for prompt delivery.

SAVE: ORDER ANY TWO PIECES AT ONLY 35 PLUS 80CPOSTA0E AND HANDLING.

1975 VIRGINIA HOUSE Broad & Commerce Sts., Portsmouth, Va. 237Q7 MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

VIRGINIA HOUSE .Dept Fw 118

Broad & Commerce Sts , Portsmouth, Va 23707

Please rush me the itemlsl checked below:

(qty.) Ladies' Ringlsl only $2-98 ea. plus

50 s ea- to help defray postage & handling

Iqty-I PerxJanilsl only $2-98 ea. plus 508

ea. to help defray postage & handling.

(gty.) Men's Ringfsl @ only $2.98 ea. plus

50d ea. to help defray postage & handling.

save; ORDER ANY TWO PIECES AT ONLY $5 plus 80 8 POSTAGE AND HANDLING. I

I enclose full payment of $.

IVa. residents, add sales taxi

NAME.

STREET, CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

IIH.EXSE PniNTI

Now-amazing medicated rubStops Arthritis Pah-up to 3 hours at a time!

Youve seen the dramatic EXOCAINE demonstrations on TV... read about EXOCAINE in leading magazines and newspapers. Now, try it FREE!

New York. N.Y. (Special-All over America, many grateful arthritic sufferers are today singing the praises of EXOCAINE.' And no wonder! For this different-kind-of-medicated rub not only reduces painful joint inflammation (like other rubs); but EXOCAINE is the only one that contains an anesthetic to temporarily desensitize and deaden nerve endings that transmit arthritic pain.

WTiat Is Arthritis?

To help you understand the way EXOCAINE works, you should know' that arthritis means inflammation of the joints"... inflammation that can give you an aching back, stiff neck, sore knees, painful eibow s. hands, or fingers; that can interfere with your work, your sleep, your enjoyment of life.

There ar over 150 different kinds of arthritis and rheumatism! Thats why. only a doctor should diagnose your problems and prescribe your medi

cations. Usually they recommend analgesic tablets. But, for more relief than you can get from aspirin alone, many physicians also suggest rubbing in EXOCAINE MEDICATED RUB-where it hurts.

Great News!

Until recently, rubs contained only analgesics* to help reduce arthritic joint inflammation. But now. EXOCAINE does more! Thats because EXOCAINE not only reduces joint inflammation but also contains an extra ingredient...a fast-acting anesthetic to temporarily deaden and stop the transitory aches and pains of arthritis and rheumatism.

Your first trial should convince you that youve never used anything like pain-deadening EXOCAINE! Today, get fhis remarkable medicated rub at any drug counter; or take advantage of our FREE friend-winning introductory offer! Mail coupon-NOW!

WHAT GRATEFUL USERS SAY...

7 saw EXOCAINE on TV about a year ago. Because none of the other rubs gave me much help, I decided to try EXOCAINE. Words cant describe the wonderful relief EXOCAINE gives me." Mrs. E. K. Perryvle, Md. My mothers been troubled by arthritis for years. Often her pains made her so stiff she could hardly get out of bed in the morning. I got EXOCAINE for her. Now she hardly lets a day go by without blessing me. Mrs. E. L., New York, N.Y.

I get so much relief and comfort from EXOCAINE I wish I had heard of it sooner. W. H. Lakeview, Iowa.

What really counts is not what others say; but how EXOCAINE may help you! So, mail couponnow!

1

^ EXOCAINE does not interfere with your aspirin; or any other medications your doctor may advise.

C. F. KIRK LABORATORIES. Dept. PA P.O. Box 8, New York, N.Y. 10022

Yes! I d like to tiy EXOCAINE ARTHRITIS RUBT Please rush me 60c tube-FREE OF CH.ARGE. To cover handling & mailing cost. Tm enclosing 25c coin (no stamps).

NAME

(please print)

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

(This offer good till May 31.1976) (Only 1 to family t

HTiat Really Makes People Lucky at Low?

People Quiz

Bv lolin E. Gibson

True or False? Seeking the ideal mate isn't hard if you go about it correctly. (See number 3.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Not how good-looking you are, but how satisfied you are with the way you look, determines the happiness of your love life.

2. Everybody loves somebody.

3. Seeking the ideal mate isn't hard if you go about it correctly.

4. Women have a more loving attitude toward their mates than do men.

ANSWERS

1. True. If you're not happy with the way you look, its going to be more difficult for you to achieve romantic happiness. Psychological, studies at McGill University confirm the findings of other investigations which show that men and women who are most satisfied with the way they look are also the most satisfied with their love relationships.

2. False. Dr. Raymond F. Gale, Professor of Psychology at Ball State University, provides a personality profile of the unloving individual in his treatise "Who Are You?" His studies show that this type of person is a cold fish,' so to speak-insensitive to the feelings of others, yet extremely sensitive himself. He does not understand love-the one thing he craves and needs most. Because there are few others who understand or appreciate his unloving behavior, he is unlikely to recive the affection he needs." Also, a Veterans Administration study of men who manipulate women for romantic purposes yielded significant findings. This type of man, who cloaks his insincerity with smooth talk and false pretenses, was found to be incapable of love and narcissistic (he finds it hard to pass a mirror without at least one admiring glance). And he relates to women only superficially and with contempt.

3. False. The search for an ideal mate may not be exactly like finding a needle in a haystack, but that simile will do until another one comes along. As psychologist Richard Centers points out in his excellent monograph on "Sexual Attraction and Love." "People do not have 'the world to choose from' in seeking a mate or love partner. Their circles of acquaintances are quite limited and their contacts are few." He observes further that the type of person whose personality and general attributes mesh har

moniously with yours may be in short supply and this might require a compromise. So. unless youre^ lucky, the search isn't likely to be easy. But whatever the case, no quest is more worthwhile or capable of paying richer dividends.

4, True-as evidenced by a team of University

of Toronto psychologists whose studies showed that w'omen express stronger affection, trust and admiration for their romantic partners than men do; that they are more socially sensitive, emotionally responsive and more receptive to love in the nam

truly romantic sense.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 18.1976

13

Warning,- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

'fi Bc "at.*-niv ncnnm ii vs rjpnira

Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night

...Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fal asli^ mme naturaly and wake up refreshed.

She cant sleep... its one of those occa-swna! nights when s.trtple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright worn-out faekng. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tight feelings, so sound blissful sle^ may be yours. This modem relaxant tablet contains no barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So dont suffer

the agonizing torture of another sleepless night neeitessly. Get Compoz today. Follow direcbons carefully and see if Compoz doesn't help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.

For a free trial package of Compoz send 50* to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWA, Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083.

Non-Metd laps Save Hed$

I I I I I I I I I I I

Sdit perfect

Hl rPOon ^

QuiM. nw-eWd, th. ^

Amazing polyurethane taps keep heels -perfect for months. No more shabby, run-down heels or costly trips to the shoe repair man. No-Noise taps attach easily to rubber or leather, and no one will guess you're wearing taps. Good for the whole family f only Money-back guarantee. (ThredoiUr couX) easuy save you 54. m new Heels I

HoleHeclCo.

Sirs _

Im ready to kick doe repair coit$. mpn nrVMOmen

Emloswl otew Uni S ... Hush pair lor iTltf I pr.WUI I I

12 Chipman Road

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12 pr. S3.

H rwinc --- ^

1^' 10 mm Mm'mM

UP TO 200

Z0Y8IA CRASS PLUGS fflE!

By tm Senki

art

Zo^ GossiRef T. M )

It gran 90 aKk aM hiniriaiis Out nlDiig on it is unfor-genatile . . lilM watonO on a midi, pus carpet Your Zoy lawn Unves out , ctapgrass and needs all summer long . It stays green and ueaidiful m twaenng Heat, wtien otiief grass tiums out. cids mming by Zi3 .. it s perkct. tor summer Homes and prabtoffl areas.

There s no need to rip dutyour old grass. PlB in Airaroy Zoyso Grass and let H spread into beautilul turf mat never

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rsgams fresh new beauty entry spnnga true perennal' Every piuo Miy 3iw*e4 U I* sat m your area

5 To n him vmMtmt. teoi for I rrr n-' trmliog fm-tn mff hr )priret iff Amniog mW. Tre tnuoo Bvnul Offer. .Vo oW^atioH IZoil

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I MM MilailHwe U.. m.. m. 212

Name Address CitySSIate

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When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mar! order, just wrfte: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

A NICE REMEMB

Sixpack cast of Col in BrtiiF-itve. 3411. flati bottles m 2bi.x2*kki.x 3Vk in. cardboard carryiaa case.

DrderlUatiita CokeCasefs)

#15137 @ *4.9B plus 75* post Ak ta. Seed ckeck or m.0.1 Madison Honse Gifts. OopLllS 4500 M.W. 135 St, Miami. Fla. 3305.

(M.T. n*. rM. aM apFre. mIm m.)

,

stop scratching your head - it iooks horribie dearl

fT^ TWE ME Sira TO 0 OF TOWrS IBST ffffiCTWE SCALP MEDCATIM M6REDCIITS FOR TOUGH OANOftUFF PROBLEMS

If your husband cant stand wafcritng you saatching your scalp because the itching is all but killing' you, you may need a tough dandrutf snampoo called Psorex.

Pswex is a medicated shampoo that combats the scales of simple dandruff with one of the most effective scalp medication ingredients you can get tor the problem. And Psorex also helps relieve the itch>ng thai can be caused by psoriasis, eczema and mikJ set

orrhea. Start 'jsing tough, medicated Psorex Shampoo today, and keep on using it regularly. at least once or twice a week. You il see how Psorex heips control even the most persistent scales of simple dandruff... and helps eliminate the itcnmg For a free trial sample of Psorex send 50* to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWAJ Box 553. Union. New Jersey 07083

Navajo Inlaid Turquoise & Steriing Silver Ring

membership in oto WS8T TRA0S118 curs

Ha who wBirt turquolaa baa haallb and

happlnaa: II a a laoand. nota claim

waar hitquaiaa handaomaly. daily, in ihit dia-eraai rino

$17 la 100(0 a prioa tor a liaavy 0$uOa Star- g uno atlyat/lnlpld turquolaa rtn* ThU oar ia-y mada to acquaint you n Bio quality and q aaivloa ol Old Waal Wadart. It ll luti ona C aitmpla ol Hio EXTRAOBDINAHY BAR- QAIMS ayallaqla to Cluq monibon.

Free Membership!

WIBi Uila ordoi. you aulomatlcally bocono a mambar ot Tha Club. You wtti raealva M-aionUily ealalosi or aulhanlic Haa|o. Hopl and luni )aalry. Naar an obllqillon to buy. WoBi your ring In good haaHli. and walcoma lo Bia world a largaat Indian arti collaolor* club.

Limit I rings. Ho doolora

I OU)WtSTTlUkOIIUCt.mr

t t^i.. w.altlAn

Pietftc rush me

1503

-rmgfsj SiieUi

htftg A in Hame_

. Er.ciassd is *17. plus *1 each

Cy.

Allow 4 weehs deitverv

Party On Wheels

moHunnoR

PORIMUROUM!

PIP WITHCASTERSM pnn 2 unr OUT KX BUCKETS

Elegant 2-tier bar on easy-roll casters is per feet for home or office. Roll it around to serve guests. Roll it out to patio. It wont nist-if! molded high-impact acrylic! Holds 10 quart size bottles ol liquor, soft drinks and mixers pl 12 cocktail glasses, each in Its own wel -no messy spills! 20" diameter, 23" high Sun yellow color is great accem with every thing (Even use this as a rolling planter). May not be repeated at this low price-order now , MkIL MMEV-MCK-GtMMKTEE CWraR--

I

AgiStM MMSE GIFTS, topL 113M 45MH.W. ISSmSL. HbmL FWMI33

Sand__ollitlQ Barfs) =16470 @ aitll

S14.99 plus Sl.ra postige i itaiKllins each " Pitase sand me Gift Catalog =16445 @ 5flc Enclosed is chk or money order lor

$ (B.Y.iFla. residentsaddsaleslax).

YOU MAY CHAflGE MY:

aster Charge- O BankAmericard *?.

Acct. =--------- Osfe------

-If UklnirMa.'t#r( har . InfllcBt#fruir nuiniH'rw ubcvf- vtHir name lierc-----

NAME .

Piense print elearly

ADiniESS

k

iScin

KEIxr is so comfy and cozy to loaf about and lazy in! A lovely, soft house shoe, it has suede leather uppers and soft fleece lining. Made by Daniel Green. Choose gold. blue, green, or pink. Sizes; Narrow. 5Vi-12; Medium, 5-12. $11.95 plus 904* p&h. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sofwear Shoes, Dept. FW-3. 1711 Main. Houston. "TX 77002.

HMend

BEAD b-i-g with "half frame glasses in Ben Franklin" style. Just look over for normal vision without removing glasses. Ideal for fine print or menus, etc. Brown tortoise or jet black. Specify womens or mens. Not for eye disease or astigmatism. With case. $8.95 plus SOt* p&h. (No orders for N.Y. delvy.) Joy Optical, Dept 449. 73 Fifth Ave.. New York. NY 10003.

'jMTAMICKnV

M TMt* kkfi*<bk'3 WI.

-n

. f t*

-v-r

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{MJ> FASHIONED Valentine Postcards make a deli^tful way to send a heart full of greetings. In full color, authentic design of sevei^ years ago. each has space to write a lovin message and address. Package of 24 for $1.25; 2 different padtages for $2. Tower Press. Box 428-EPS. SeabcDok. NH 03874.

TILE LINES ;; with smooth-flow, fool- '

proof applicator adds new sparkling whiteness todiscolored lines between wall tifes on your bathroom and shower walls. Non-yellowing Tile Liner makes precise lines for a "new took. And so professionally, too? $3.98 phis 65< p&h. Larch, Dept FW, Box 770 Times Square Station. New York, NY 10036.

Shopping by mail is fun, convenient, and easy! All offers in the editorial portion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Please send your check or money order, not to us, but to the companies listed. Have a nice reek!

I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.

But MW I CM beciuse Pswiasis is M longcr a ptaWeffl after a few weeks with Psarext

Mn. W.R.N., Nm. CaWgnw

' Scales, itchii^. redness, rough and dry skin, flaking - these early si^ ol psoriasis on etxiws, arms, scab. etc.. can now be relieved by an amazing cream discovery. Called Psorex this cream is so effective it is guaranleed to bring relief or your money back. The secret is a careful com bination of medically proven ii^redients each directed toward a ttifferent problem. The result; redness is reduced, itching calmed, scales loosened and removed and a more normal condition and appearance is mantained.

Psorex MedicatBd Cream... so effective It's guaranteed.

For a free $2.25 package of Psorex Cream send 50* in coin to cover postage and hwdling to Oepartment FWD, Box 553 Union, New Jereey 07083.

- Men s VTide Shoes

EloEEEEEaSlxMS-13

100 styles, top quality popular priees, lull money-bacli warranty Send tor FREE

catalog

HITCHCOCK SHC3ES, INC. OapLyre . Hlnqliaei. Mees. 020*3

'As.t our .faciw.y

Smooth Away Wrinkles for a fresh,young-again look!

Famous Velvene Formula must wipe away 10 to 20 years from your appearance or you pay nothing!

WHICH ARE YOUR PROBLEM AREAS?

Large Size Velvene Lotion sent to every reader upon request for 30 Day Home Trial without obligation

From the Sunshine State comes exciting news the true stor> of a remarkable formula Velvene and of how it makes older women look as much as 10 to 20 years younger. Velvene is so powerful that just a few drops are enough to make age lines, crows feet, and wrinkles ton-porarily disappear, right before yow eyes! The results are so thrilling ... so sensational and incredible, that ordinary words can't drecnbe them. Thats why we make this unusual offer to each and every reader; Accept without obligation, a large size bottle of Velvene <m w day free trial! It must give you truly wonderful ^ suits, or it costs you nothing! Read all the facts of this marvelous product below.

ALMOST LIKE A FACELIFT WITHOUT COSTLY SURGERY!

Havent you ever dreamed you could capture that youthful, alluring look of years gone by? Well, now you can make your dream come true

without unpleasant skin peel or costly wr-gery! Velvene is a dainty, extra ridi lotion. Not a mudpack, bleach or mask. Works differently from all cleansing, flirning or night

Just dab on once or twice a day. Let dry. Then

if you like apply your favorite makeup right over it. Thats all! Its that simple to use. But the change it makes in you is heavenly.

HELP YOURSELF TO MORE HAPPINESS!

Let's face it nowadays, most everybody veii-erates youth. See for yourself! Make this experiment for a month. Use Velvene whenever you

want to look your youthful best. Notice how it wins admiration and awakens new interest from men . . . how close friends and relatives marvel at the new you. Yes! See how this wonder formula works a special kind of magic at dinners, parties, church! See for yourself how Velvene gives your skin that fresh, dewy feel during ifr tmate moments! Capture again that smooth, young-again look! Grab some extra popularity and ^ppiness!

30 DAYS THAT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

Treat your face to Velvene for an entire mmith without risking one cent. Rush coupon below and well said you our regular $7 Double Size Bottle for only $3. But remember youre trying only not buying! When your package arrives, apply Velvene to all problem spots . .

under and around the eyes . . . n^k . . . forehead

. around mouth and chin line. Live it up! Enjoy it all month through. Let your mhror reveal the amazing change, day after day. lou must look younger and more sex appealmg. Velvene must wipe 10 to 20 years off your appearance ... you must be thrilled and Mtisfied in every way. Otherwise keep the remaining lotion, returning only the bottle cap and get your money back instantly! Why dillydally when you can get so much for so little? After all, our 30 day test is such fun. 30 wonderfuj days that could actually change your life, giving you a new lease on that fresh, vouthful appearance of years ago! Send that coupon. Youll be so glad you did!

scon HOUSE Division 1231

2425 Cole* Sta FL Lauderdale, FL 33303

BANK AMERKARO t MASTERCHARGE MEMBERS MAY CHARGE PURCHASES BY DIAUNG

IB 305-772-0375 <-

ANY YYEEKOAY 9 TO 4 PM (EASTERN STANDARD TIME]

REDUCED PRICE OFFER

TO WIN NEW CUSTOMERS <

Large $7.00 Size , ^

now cut to only'

TRY IT FREE! You don't pay $3~or even It -unless it gives yen wonderful

3.

SCOTT HOUSE Division 1231

2425 Colee Sta., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33303

Rush large $7.00 double size VELVENE on 30 Day Free Trial. I enclose cut price of $3 plus 30t postage with this condition: I must be thrilled and satisfied. Otherwise I can keep unused lotion and return only the bottle cap for money back. Add Sales Tax where applicable.

IF YD PREFER. YOU MAY CHARGE IT. SIMPLY CHECK ONE BELOW:

BankAmericard Write Number--

r

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I^City----------

Master Charge

Bank # Expiration Date.

Expiration Date-

IN A HURRY? Then phone in your charge order! Call 305/772-0375, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time and well rush Velvene out the same day!

SPECIAL SAVINGS OFFER - 2 BIG BOTTLES ONLY $5 CHECK HERE for extra savings. Get 2 reg. $7 bottles (total - $14) for only $5 and we pay all postage. You receive twice as much, yet save $9.00. This offer may be charged to BankAmericard or Master Charge. Same money back guarantee. Phone orders accepted. Call 305/772-0375, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

Print Name.

Address.

______________State___

^Copyright 1975Scott House Div.

.Zip.

8peetrum/76

Sports Mliii-Profile

'The Doelor Lets You In

CHRIS McCARRON Horse Racing's Brightest New Superstar

As a child growing up in Boston, red-haired Chris McCarron dreamed of becoming a hockey player for his beloved Boston Bruins. But when he reached 5-3 and stopped growing, it was obvious that he would have to follow the example of his older brother Gregg and become a jockey. His success in racing has been phenomenal. At the age of 19, he set a new world record by riding a total of 546 winners in a year. The incredible aspect to this reoord is that young Chris set it while still an apprentice jockey. He was an exercise boy at the Laurel Race Track in Maryland until he was allowed to ride his first race in January 1974. He finished last in that race but showed enough potential to convince trainer Odie Clelland to give him other mounts. He won his first race 16 days later and after that, just kept winning and winning. By bizarre coincidence, Chris beat out his own brother to win the race that set the new record. It was a close duel down the stretch with Chriss horse edging in front just at the finish. Chriss father, Herbert, was at Laurel that day. "I didnt know what to do, so I just screamed for both of them to finish in a dead heat, he recalls. The way it turned out, I'm terribly happy for Chris, and Gregg is

WHEN YOUR OLD GRAND-DAD IS READY FOR RETIREMENT .

GO FORESTERING

FcresTenng is en|ov!ng ^ our premium whiskY for all the right reasons. / Toste. /

Drinking IScrie ^ thing, horestering is . i..

scmerhinq else. d;..V.

happy for him, too .,

Chriss rise to racing stardom has made a few changes in his lifestyle. As an exercise boy, he lived in a tiny room in the area of the stables at Laurel. Now he lives with friends in a well-kept garden apartment and has replaced

his old car with a new sports car. But he's not indulging himself otherwise, and his mother is acting as trustee for his savings. Theres^ always a chance this could end tomorrow, the 108-pound jockey says. The first time my brother sat on a race

horse, he was thrown and kicked and nearly lost his sight in one eye. I've been, thrown off horses a couple of times, and although nothing serious happened, theres always the danger in this sport of suffering permanent injury. -By Barry Abramson

When Antibiotics I'fWbrk

Say you have an infection. If its caused by bacteria, your doctor can give you an antibiotic. But if its caused by a virus, antibiotics do not work. There are more than 500 different kinds of viruses that can cause trouble in man. About 90 percent of respiratory infections are virus-induced. And we are continuously finding that other illnesses are due to viruses. How does a doctor know for sure that he is dealing with a virus? First, he examines the patient and considers the patients complaint. This usually gives him a clue. If he wants to be absolutely certain, he may order lab tests. But since'it takes almost five days to grow a virus in a laboratory, then another five days to identify it, lab tests are usually ordered only when the infection seems more serious or persistent. The protection against virus infections is a vaccine. It stimulates antibody protection, hence increasing body resistance. There are vaccines against smallpox, flu, polio, etc. What about treatment? There are certain virus killers that are used against more serious virus infections, but they are rather toxic. A new virus killer called interferon has far less potential for toxicity, but it is not yet available, and studies are still being made.

-Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

16.

family weekly. January 18,1976

SENSATIONAL PURCHASE!Copenhagen ^Blne^

A. The Homestead in Winter

Decorative

Porcelain

Plates withCurrier & Ives Winter Scenes

. S'WOOonly J

B. The Farmer's Home - Winter C. The Old Homestead m Winter D. A Home in the Wilderness

jvail no-risk coupon today

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. UH-61 Caroline Road. Philadelphia, PA I9I76

Please rush me the followinji Currier andd'cs Copen-ha^tn Blue Plates at S VOO each:

(LHA) Scene a _(UHB) - Scene B

.(UHC) SceneC (UHD) SceneD

_ (IIHF Complete set of 4 only S9.98

Please add 50? per plate to partially cover postage and handling or SI if ordering complete set. If after receiving my order I'm not delighted, I may return it within 10 days and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage and handling). SAVE! Order 2 sets for only S18.98 plus S2.00 postage. Total amount enclosed S_- (add sales tax where appli

cable) . Check or monq- order, no CODs please.

On orders over S6 you may CHARGE IT!

Exp. Date-

Collectors love the distinctive color of Copenhagen Blue plates! And other collectors hunt through antique stores in hopes of discovering and buying a real Currier and Ives lithograph depicting .Americas all-but-vanished way of life in the last century!

Now we proudly offer a rarity genuine Currier & Ives winter scenes, faithfully reproduced together with the original title of the scene on genuine decorative porcelain plates, in Copenhagen Blue. Each plate measures 8l/g" in diameter and comes wicii a special loop ready for hanging. Think Iiow tlieyll brighten your

kitchen or dining room wall. Imagine how charming tliey'll look on a display shelf or hutch! The distinctive Copenhagen Blue, accented with white, goes beautifully with any decor, so order extras for gifts, too.

Limited edition order quickly!

We predict our stock of these lovely plates will go fast at this low price! Mail coupon now to avoid disappointment. Money back if not delighted so wliy not order and enjoy the complete set of 4 only S9.98 complete!

, IT5 Ac;i

(check one)

Banktwficard

Mastar Charge BANK NUMBER

Credit Card #

American Express

Name

Address

Apt. #

Cm- State Zip

for Canadian Customers; Please send orders to T. P. ProduCTs, Dept. UH, Box 1600 Station A Toronto, Ontario M5W1Y1

(Ontario Residents Add Sales Tax)

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 mg. "tai", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette byFC method.

$1975^ HfyNOipS TOftACCC CO

*T TTJii

in theWMM!BOB COUSY Chasing the Dream

Bob Cousy, the ex-Boston Celtics superstar, speain out; Winning at Any Cost may well be the chapter heading when future historians tell the story of the American society of our time. Success. Winning. TTiey are words stitched into the national fabric along with tlie Stars and Stripes. Growing up during World War II, I rememlir learning early that America had never lost a war. ... And years later we were ridiculing any no-win policy in Vietnam. . . . Then, came, Watergate. Again, men of my generation showed they would do any-thig to succeed. Id walk over my grandmother to win an election, Charles Colson said. The operative words were Do what has to be done, but dont get caught. We had come to a time and place in history where the

White House itself offered the oldest of apologies for wrongtloing: the end justifies the means. Re-electing Richard Nixon was good for this country and its people; hence, any means justified that end, Which of us hasnt used that same excuse? If I would run over someone in a casual game of basketball, could I blame Charles Colson for his statement? The pressure is always there for most of us. Win or be fired, the coach is told. Sell the product or l)e gone, the salesman is told. Winning isnt everything, Vince Lombardi told us, its the only thing. And he was right. From "vi Killer Instinct, by Bob Cousy with John Devaney (Random House, $7.95).

nim director Sydney Pollack (The Way We Were, Three Days of the Condor) told Family Weekly about the hardest part of his job: Its what happens after a picture is finished that's difficult for me. I have to go out and sell the pic-ture over TV, radio and to the press. Sydney Poltack j^gr a while, I get sick of hearing myself talk. Heel cheap. Its not a good thing for a grown man to do! But I know I have to do this publicity work. A director invests a year of his life in making a movie (four mntb<; of preparation, three months

of .shooting and five months of editing). .\ctors have it a lot easier-they can make a couple of movies a year if theyre in demand, and they don t have to sell themselves afterwards. If youre a star, people want to worship you, be like you or be frustrated because they cant get near you. Directors just don t have that kind of appeal or influence over the masses.JEANNIE AND JOHNNY MORRIS From Russia, with mixed emotions

A couple of TV sportscasters (who happen to be marned to each other), left their jobs last year and took off with their four kids for a year of foreign adventure, equipped with sLx suitcases and a van (The Blue Beast ). Which coimtry intrigued them the most? Jeannie Morris told Family Weekly: Russia was the most memorable, although certainly not the most enjoyable. The Intourist Bureau programs your visit so that you see only what it wants you to see and stay where you are told to stay. We found the female road gangs, the huge miUtaiy presenc-c

and tired peasant faces \cry depressing. Also, the alcoholism rate is staggering and the Russians diet seems to consist of sour cream and onions on every dish. But we were impressed as well. The people have an inner resili-encv and were excited to meet us because they wanted to hear alxiut life in America. We saw much evidence of striving for material improvement, Imth by the government and individuals, legions of whom were small-scale capitalists.

DATE: The Super Bowl takes place in Miami, Fla., on Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday-Capricom; Tuesday through Saturday -Aquarius); Sunday-Cary Grant 72; Danny Kaye 63; Muhammad Ali 34. Monday-jhan Stapleton 53. Tueaday^ -George Burns 80; Federic-o Fellini 56; ^ Patricia Neal 50. Wednesday-] ack Nicklaus 36; Paul Scofield 54.

Friday-Randolph Scott 73; Jeanne Moreau 48. Saturday -Oral Roberts 56; Ernest Borgnine 59.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Cary Grant and Jeanne Moreau

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Riduffd Armour

COMING CLEAN

Tlpan your plate, my mother said. And clean my plate I did.

For I was an obedient.

Intimidated kid.

Clean your plate, my wife says now.

And tfaou^ shes not a scold.

From habit (and from cowardice)

1 do as 1 am told.

But Ive begun to balk a bit And look askance, doggone it.

At those, including me, whose plate Has too much piled upon it.

My neighbor unexpectedly discovered an excellent method of teaching his children the value of money. He tried to borrow some from them.

Conrad Fiorello

Now we know what M.D. stands for

-MdvractKe Defendant.

-Robert Orben

Women come in a great variety of sizes and shapes, but in only four ages -19, 29, 39 and over 50.

-Hal Chadwick

Modem children are alike in nwny disrespects. -Lucie S. Harper

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to -Child," Family Wertly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

A visit to Grandma?, farm was very exciting for our four-year-old Tori. One morning she asked permission to gtf into the ben house to look for eggs. Grandma said slw doubled there would be any at that time of day, Tfes, diere is, Terri explained, 1 heard* a hen gigglmg!

Mrs. Judith L. Pittman Sun Valley, Calif.

By Frank Baginski ^

LITTLE EMILY

Young girl pulling petals one-btj-one from a daisy: I turn him on .. .1 turn him off.. .1 turn Idm on .. .1 turn him off . -Lane Olinghouse

"I want to exchange it for one with fissionable materials ..."

family weekly, January 18,1976 119

SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL OFFER!

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Now, for a limited time only, you can choose this special, navy blue commemorative Bicentennial Binding-destined to become a collector s item.

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One-Vclume Outline of Knowledge A19 Volumes of Knowledge in Depth

You and your family are invited to sample the most readable, the most understandable encyclopaedia ever created.

Triggered

Lightning.

Articles on "Lightning appear in all three parts of the encyclopaedia. They work together to meet your family's learning needs.

Rare beauty. This emerald box comes from Iranian crown jewel collection. Through Britannica 3. you can learn about subjects such as "Gemstones" in detail.

Sacred setHng of bygone civilization. A temple from pre-Columbian Mexico. Ancient cultures come to life in Britannica 3's many articles on religion and history.

por over two hundred years, the old idea of the encyclopaedia remained the same. But now, to meet the demands of our changing world with its vast amounts of information... now, there is Britannica 3. This is an all-new, completely redesigned encyclopaedia. It is written in clear, readable language... the language of today...so that even the most complex subjects become much easier for your entire family to understand.

Whal makes Britannica 3 unique; NcwBDtanmca jismoie wian an encyclopaedia. It's a revolutionary new home learning center...Americas only encyclopaedia arranged into three distinct parts.

1. The 10-Volume Ready Reference lets you get at facts, quickly and easily, ideal for homework.

2. The 19-Volume Knowledge in Depth for readers who want to explore entire fields of learning.

3. The One-Volume Outline of Knowledgeyour guide to the entire encyclopaedia... permits you to plan your own course of study on any subject under the sun.

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Britannica 3 covers more subjects more completely. It is more responsive to today's needs of your family. And when you judge by its 43 million words, Britannica 3 delivers more value per dollar than any other accepted reference work. So if you want more up-to-date facts about more subjects than youll find in any other single source, you want the new Britannica 3.

Preview Britannica EKFJ.

New Britannica 3 is like no other encv-ciopaeuid you nave ever seen. Indeed, its the first new idea in encyclopaedias in 200 years. That's why weve created a special full-color Preview Booklet which pictures and describes this achievement in detail. Send for this free booklet. Well also give you details on how you can obtain Britannica 3 direct from the publisher.

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1 fell in love with an ^ Encyclopaedia.

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I had an opportunity to get a sneak preview of Britannica's brand-new encyclo--nd l-i V.. ... f.othing like

the old one that my family cherished for years. In fact, this one is in three parts. If you or your children need to have at your fingertips a way to find out about anything at all, the new Britannica 3 may get to you, too. Theres no better family encyclopaedia around.

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entries from the pages of Britannica 3, Also, it has colorful, NO OBLKxATlUN illustrated articles youll want to share with your kids. It will show you far better than we can tell you here why Britannica 3 really is.. .more than a new encyclopaedia... its a complete home learning center.

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NOW - FROM HOUSB OF WESUEY. GREENHOUSE DIVISION BLOOMINGTON. ILL. 61701SnCIAL-BY-MJUL SALEOM>ER NOW AND SAVE ON CHOICE HOUSE PLANTS

Delightful Living Room Orchard I GROW LEMONS, LIMES, ORANGES

DWARF LEMONRARE C3PPORT1JNITY

In these eight pages you'll find House of Wesley's best and most popular house plant bargains. Use the order blank to Order Soon! You II receive beautiful. GUARANTEED plants at unbelievable prices.

Regular $2.00 ea.

DWARF ORANGE

Sale Priced at only 1.50 ea.Ail 3 for 3.75

IMAGINE having a miniature orchard ri^t in vot o**' living room! Now you can when you order these dwarf citrus house plants!

DWARF LEMON TREE-(C. Lemon Meyer) Waxy whtte blooms fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance. Juicy, full-size lemons make tangy lemonades and food flavorings. Fragrant green leaves, when crushed, give your teas an incomparable aroma.

DWARF LIME TREE-(C. Auranti FoliU) Adds color and fragrant beauty to your household with its bright green leaves, and pure white flowers. Full-sized limes are deliciously tangy, seedless and thin-skinned.

DWARF ORANGE TREE-(Citrusotaheite) Easy-to-grow Orange Tree yields full-size oranges and contrasting glossy green leaves. Fragrant white flowers fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance. Gives a touch of Florida sunshine year-round.

YouTI receive carefully grown, bearing-sized citrus trees, shipped already growing in 2'A" plastic pots. This insures you of getting the very best plants. Complete growing instructions are included with every order. (Not shipped to Calif.. Ariz., or Fla.I Send $1 50 for one tree or order all three trees (one of each variety) for $3.75. Nice for gifts too. GUARANTEE. If not completely satisfied, RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY for purchase price refund.

>

L

L

5

>

S

<

Now! A New Thrill For You!

Trailing Mum Vine

Trails 4 to 5 feet Regular $1.35 An Indoor Sensation

Sale priced at Only

Easy to Grow As A-B-C

FREEPIant Care Guide included with Every Order!

See Tliis Unusual Plant Fold Its Leaves As If In Prayer!

Mystifying

PRAYER PLANT

(2 for $1.85)

^ You'll steal the show with this astounding TRAILING MUM VINE. Train it anyway you like heart-shaped, triangle, rectangle, oval. Place it on the mantel, table, bookshelf, cabinet. ,Soon the tumbling mums cascade downward in sensational trailing fashion. You'll receive healthy, well-rooted plants started in 2%" plastic pots. DON'T WAIT! SEND NO MONEY! On delivery, pay S1.00 for one plant, S1.85 for two plants, plus COD charges. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price - you keep the plants. INDOOR BLOOMING Watch the trailing vines send out a shower of beautiful mums. A fascinating indoor spectacle. Be the first to display this sensational Trailing Mum Vine! LIMITED SUPPLY. Send for yours today. Sorry, can't be shipped to Calif., Ariz., or Wash.

Closes Up at Night

Opens Every Morning SPEQAL-BY-MAIL

Your Money Back if You Aren't Satisfied With These Hyacinths That Bloom in a Teacup of Water

Teacup

Hyacinths

Spacial-By-Mail

50c

(2 for $2.50)

You will be mystified by this remarkable and beautiful plant (Maranta bicolor) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening, it folds its leaves like hands in prayer and every' morning it spreads them wide again. Leaves are large, variegated ^d a blend of several lovely shades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Youll want at least one in your living room, dining room, sun-room and bedroom. Youll receive strong, well rooted plants already in 2% plastic pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $1.35 for one or $2.50 for two, plus COD charges. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants. Sorry, cannot be shipped to Arizona or California.

(2 for $1.00) 14 for $1.75) each when you (6 for $2.50)

order two

Ima^ne! Fragrant.Pastel Blooms,

Doesn't Even Need Sunlight!

Your whole family will have a world of fun watching these giant indoor-blooming Hyacinth Bulbs grow into gorgeous flowers right before your eyes. Need no soil. Just place bulbs in a teacup and add water. Grows fast. Soon the cup is filled with graceful waving roots and the bulb bursts into a velvety pastel colored bloom. Very attractive. Especially fragrant. Easy to grow. Make ideal gifts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.00 for two bulbs, $1.75 for four bulbs, or $2.50 for six bulbs, plus COD charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price - you keep the bulbs.

ORDER TODAY! Order these sensational House Plants for yourself and for friends.

We Guarantee YoullBe Satisfied Wth the

QUEEN'S TEARS

JUST COUNT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE PLANT!

1. Gorgeous blooms last for months.

2. Grows in either light or shade.

3. Highly decorative even when not in bloom.

4. Withstands dry indoor conditions.

5. You can watch Nature at workand see how this unusual plant got its name!

LIMITED SUPPLY! ONLY r iv.# ea.

(2 for S2.50I

For a different kind of house plant, one that is very easy to keep and one that gives plenty of color, you can't go wrong with'the Queen's Tears fSillbergia zebrina). The heavily crossbanded silvery white, long, fluted leaves turn purplish bronze in strong light. Produces exceptionally bright pink bracts with a downward curving spike that holds a mass of blue and white flowers. And you can actually watch the "teardrops of sweet nectar form,on the stigma. Send no money. Onde-liverv pay $1.35 for one, or $2.50 for two, plus C.O.D, charges. We pay postage on prepaid orters. You plants in 2V4" pots. If not 100% satisfied, return shipping label for refund of purchase price - - you keep the plants.

$j35

Astounding Blooms Recall The Crucifixion

PASSION FLOWER

50

ea.

2 for $2.75

Passiflora Pfordi, one of the raost exotic of all flowering vines, thrives easily in your home to produce beautiful, fragrant blooms that will fascinate you with their religious significance. Blue-purple blooms measure up to 4 in. across and are set off with delicate pink filaments. According to legend, the Passion Flow:ers ten petals relate to the ten apostles, the cornea to the crown of thorns, the five anthers to the five wounds and the three stigmas to the three nails. Plants are already started in 2 1 /4 in. plastic pots.

Be One of The First to Rave About this

-SHADY ROOM'

COFFEE TREE

Reg. $2.00 ea.

Sale Priced at Only

$|50

ea.

(2 for $2.85)

Thrives indoors even in sunless rooms!

Shining green foliage fragrant white blooms!

Whoever heard of a beautiful house plant, one that produces lovely clusters of sweetly scented white blooms and radiant green leaves, that didn't need plenty of sunlight -and attention? Well, the Coffee Plant (Cofe arabica) will! and for good reason: This is the same type of plant raised in the sunny tropics on coffee plantations - but under the shade of big trees. So, to add charm to shady living rooms, or any place most other house plants never seem to get started, place a Coffee Plant on the window sill and watch it thrive. At maturity you will be treated to fragrant blooms often followed by red berries . . . coffee beans! Sent already started in 2'h" plastic pots. Order yours now! If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price .... you keep the plants.

I

Valuable HOUSE PLANT OffersEasy-to-Cai'e for! Need Little Attention! Attractive Showpieces!

GROW SWEETHEART SIZE ROSES IN YOUR HOME

MIIMIATURE ROSE

(2 for S3.75) (3 for S5.25)

5000 Its true! Amazing-miniature ROSES Jm (Rosa rouletti) in your home nearly

ALL YEAR ROUND! This sensational indoor-blooming rose bush grows no larger than 12 inches, yet place it in a sunny window and with ample moisture and humidity, youll soon see a spectacular sight Lots of exquisite, 1/2 to 3 /4 sweetheart size roses, gorgeous in color and fragrance. This indoor-blooming sensation blooms like mad straight through the year, taking time out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitality, take it outdoors in the spring. "Very limited supply. You receive choice blooming si^ plants, growing in a 2 1 /4 plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant. Our choice of color red, pink, yellow or bi-color.

TWICE AS EXCITING TWICE AS FRAGRANT!

TRAILING GARDENIA

out this graceful ))EN1A (Ga^enia

Sale Priced At Only

(OC Youll want to pi

TRAILING GARDl Radicans) in a conspicuous *place

(2 for S2.50) everyone to admire. Has the beauty of the finest gardenia plus the long graceful stems of an ivy. The stems are strong and the foliage is evergreen and glossy. Giant, fragrant white blooms that have the shimmering luster of slipper satin. These giant flowers are prized for their warl-like luster and their exquisite perfume. You receive strong bushy blooming size plants ALREADY GROWING IN A 2 1/4 PLASTIC POT. This insures your getting the very best plant. All are greenhouse grown. Cant be shipped to Ariz. or Calif.

Unique Plain has Color-Chanmg Foliage'

HEAVENLY BAMBOO

C men (Nandina domestical A fascinating IJ U indoor plant prized for its attractive I color-changing foliage, beautiful

white flower clusters, red-like stems (2 tor S2.75) and bright red berries. Best of all,

(3 foi S4 00) fs easy to grow, requiring little care and no special consideration. May be placed outdoors during warm wether where it will be a welcome addition to your garden. Busfry, well-rooted plants shipped in 2 1 /4 plastic pots.

(njeenUouA^ C^en4/ yoi4^,..Houa pum BMKAmS!

Red POWDER PUFF

I.SOea

2 for S2.75

This unique house plant blooms inside out! Exterior is a mass of bright red stamens while the petals hide inside plant actually looks like a powder puff! Feathery, dark green foliage contrasts beautifully with the huge, bright red blooms. RED POWDER PUFF (Callandra inequilera) will be the center of attention in your home. You'll want to order several of these unusual plants. You'll receive healthy plants in 2W plastic pots. ORDER NOW - just fill in the order blank and mail your order today!. <d S&UoohgIJIoiu' P*ce,!

Now! Prom the 1000 Year Old Art Of Bonsai Culture

Table-Top SizeMING TREE

A Imagine! Training a real tree to grow

F^UU to a fraction of its natural size. You

* can do it in your home to the amaze

ment of friends and neighbors! No enthusiastic hobbyist of growing things should pass up the satisfaction of artificially dwarfing one of these showpiece Living Ming trees. You get strong, well-started Marne Bonsai (babiesi, already started in a 2%" plastic pot.

(2 for S3.75) (3 for S5.25!

Dazzling, Colorful Blooms Indoors!

Trailing IVY

GERANIUM

Reg. $1.35 ea.

Sale priced at only

This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful flower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes and bookshelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice - brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. Sent already growing in 2'/t" plastic pots.

(2 for SI.85) (3 for-S2.65)

Just Water and Place in a Sunny Spot To Enjoy a Summer-Like Garden All Winter!

Red Berried

HOLLY

TREE

2.00ea

2 for $3.75

3 for S5.00

Add a special attraction to your Holiday Season, and the rest of the year too, by putting a lovely Holly Tree (Ilex bur-fordi) in your household decor. These handsome potted shrubs will thrive and bear colorful red berries. Enjoy your Holly Tree indoors this winter, then transplant outside next spring for evergreen beauty that will last for years. Or, if you prefer, keep the HOLLY TREE indoors all the time. This hardy beauty will grow well inside or outside. Enjoy traditional Holly beauty this season and for years to come. You receive healthy, nicely rooted plants growing in 2'A" plastic pots.

Beautiful Flowers

Miniature

ORCHIDS

09 3 for S2.00 6 for $3.75

You can grow real orchids (Bletilla hyacinthina) in your living room with no more trouble than it takes to grow a geranium plant! In just a few short weeks, your generous sized orchid bulbs will produce Miniature Orchids like the florists' Cattleya. Then, you can set your Orchid plant outdoors and watch it bloom year after year. Bloom with 6 to 8 in. sprays. Dainty orchids yield up to 16 blooms per plant. Very sturdy. You'll love these novel orchid plants that bloom so easily in your house. Order your Miniature Orchid bulbs today. Sorry, cannot be shipped to Hawaii.

Fascinating Plant!

Venus' fly TRAP

it

EA.

2 for $3,75 This amazing educational plant fas- 3 $5,00

cinates children and adults. The bright red "traps" lure insects inside and then, snap tightly shut. They don't open again until their meal has been digested and absorbed. Venus' FLY TRAP will even digest tiny bits of hamburger! In addition to its scientific value, you'll enjoy its exotic red and green coloring and its lovely white flowers borne on 10 to 12 in, stems. Your plants will be sent growing in 2' in. plastic pots. Order this fascinating plant today!

J

* TWO BIG BONUS OFFERS FOR YOU!**

Needs no r ^ soT no a,er, TrOplCal HIBISCUSAmazing MYSTERIA

ONL Y sot with $7 order

imagine, you can have 5 amazing Mysteria bulbs for only 25 (Reg. $1.00 value) when you order $4 or more house plant values.

This Mysteria (Crocus Zon-atal will grow and bloom to magnificent, colorful beauty absolutely without sun, soil, or water. Just put them on a table, bookshelf or window ledge and in a few weeks, they will bloom with gorgeous big blossoms in every shade of blue from soft lilac to deep, royal purple. Tall 4" to 6" stems. Up to six blooms from every bulb. (Only one 2Si bonus offer per customer.)Only S for 2Sc

or^r

You can have a giant flowering HIBISCUS for only 50 (reg. 82.00 value) when you order $7 or more of house plant values. IVIagnificent Hibiscus is one of the easiest house plants to grow. Sports bright green foliage. Produces profusion of giant blooms measuring up to 5 in. across. Blooms most of the year in OUR choice of bright colors. (Only one 50 bonus per customer.PLEASE NOTE

All plants listed on these pages are easy-to-grow, unusual and sure to please - all illustrations are artists renderings and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color of mature plant.

SEND NO MONEY

Make your selections on the order blank and mail today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.D. charges. Please send 25% deposit on C.O.D. order of S10.00 or more. SAVE MONEY. Enclose payment with order blank plus only 75< postage and handling charges with prepaid order. Illinois Residents please add 5% sales tax.

YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED PLANTS ALWAYS COME FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK

HOUSE OF WESLEY. GREENHOUSE DIVISION DEPT. 45-102 . 2200 EAST OAKLAND AVE.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 61701

NAME

ADDRESS .

CITY_

.STATE.

-ZIP-

Send items below:

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

NAME OP ITEM

COST

Page 1 1

264

All 3 Dwarf Pruit Trees

269

Dw, Lemon Tree

274

Dw. Lime Tree

282

Ow. Orange Tree

Page 2 |

45 8

Hyacinths

681

Praver Plant

820

T, Mum Vine

Page 3 |

Coffee Tree .

617

Passion Flower

705 1

Queen's Tears

1

Page 4 i

425 i

Heavenly Bamboo

549

Miniature Rose

807

Tr. Gardenia

Page 5 1

527

Ming Tree

723

Red Powder Puff

842

T. Ivv Geranium

Page 6 i

450

Holly Tree ^

546

Miniature Orchid

894

Venus Fly Trao _

Page 7

1

574

BONUS Mysteria

15 for 258 with $4,00 order)

1

S7S

Mysteria S for $1.00)

443

BONUS Tropjcal Hibiscus (1 for 508 with $7.00 order)

442

Trooical Hibiscus (1 for $2.00)

1 PBf S ______

Postage and handling

..7S

lliinois Residents Please add 5% Saies Tax. More Specials on next Page!

GRAND TOTAL

Si

Enjoy This Colorful, Miniature Garden in Glass!

Nowforpoople who don't hove "luck" with motthoBseplmits, cftwnw/iffir-SfX~/ft*OftC

GLASS GARDEN PLANTS

Often called Terrarium Produces its own water supply! Goes unattended for months! Glass container not included

VerV

i|95

ea.

(2 for $3.75) (3 for $5.25) (6 for $9.95)

I ... > hart aliar at Houh of Wnlty th* unlqut Glau Oardon continues to be one of your best plant buys. For only *1.95, et a weket of eeweral unusual woodland plants that will fill your gaiion-size container with a charming miniature garden

in lust 2 Partridge Berries, white flowering Rattlesnake Plantain, tree-flka Ground pine, tn-

like Club Moss, wim trae-llke PIptistmya, and carpet.llke Sheet Moss - all growing and thriving In a saH-sustainlng garden

that even special skill or care Is needed, this delightful terrarium can be a wonderful

children, who will be thrilled and fascinated by the miniature landscape THEY have produced. An enioyable educational experience versatile, the handsome Glass Garden makes a lovely centerpiece for all

usual addition to large or small plant collections, or, if your space Is limited, the Glass Garden provides a varied collection in

Use the handy order blank to order several packets (each sent with complete Instructions) for yourself and friends. All of you will anioy the utisfaction of growing the amazing Glass Garden. (Glass container not Included).

2

Important Reasons Why You Can order from House of Wesley with confidence.

(Glass container not indtided}

Every single house plant that is shipped is carefully inspected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of top notch grade and quality. Also, your Older contains several items, each variety is properly and carefully labeled for your convenience.

A complete growing guide is included in your order absolutely free. Be sure to read it carefully as it will answer many of your questions.

OW GUARANTEE

if within one year of receipt of V()ur -order you are not completely satisfied in every way with your plants return the SHIPPING LABEL ONLY for a free replacement or purdiase price refund -Your choice. We guarantee plants to be vigorous, healthy and first class in every way.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1876by TTiort Walker

TI G

&ov>

Oiir Slom PRINCE VALIANT LEADS HIS FAMILY DOWN FROM THE BURNING CITY AND BOARDS HIS SHIP. TO HIM IT HAD BEEN ONLY A ROUTINE EVENT.

BUT TO HECTOR THE SCHOLAR, IT HAD BEEN AN EPIC ADVENTURE: HE and prince valiant, SIDE BY SIDE, HAD BROUGHT THE QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES TO SAFETY.' HE DRESSES TO SUIT THE PART.

THEY SAIL ON CADIZ WHERE HECTOR MUST LEAVE THEM TO CONTINUE HIS STUDIES. HE SALUTES VAL AS ONE HERO TO ANOTHER: ^^FARBWELL, SIR VAUANZ SOME PAY WE MAY SHARE another ADYENWREJ *

FIRST THERE IS GOOD NEWS. THEY NEED FEAR MO PIRATES, FOR LAST YEAR BELLA SROSSI HAD ENLISTED THE VERY SCUM OF THE INLAND SEA ON HIS ILL-FATED BID TO BECOME TYRANT OF THE BALTIC SBA. NONE HAD RETURNED.

THEN THE BAD NEWS: ALETA IS IN REVOLT.' *700 LONS HAVE I BEEN COOPED UP ON SH/PBOAPD. X NEED A HAIRDRESSER, A PERSONAL MA(D/ MY HA/R SMELLS LIKE SEAWEED, AND I'D LIKE A SALT HERRING/"

PRINCE VALIANT IS NOT COMPLETELY FEARLESS. "GUNDAR, PUT INTO TAN6/ERS, FOR I SEE A STORM APPROACHING IN MY WIFE'S E/ES." 203Z

AT A SLAVE MARKET.IN TANSlERS ALETA SELECTS HER ATTENDANTS. SLAVERY IS NOT ALL WHIPS AND CHAINS, FOR MANY V/ILLINGLY SELL THEMSELVES INTO SERVICE TO AVOID A LIFE OF POVERTY IN THE CITIES' STINKING SLUMS.

NEXT WEEK- Tabor ProbTems

Pi

Syndtoau, Inc., t97. WfW rhto rMrvd.

OASOLIME ALLEY

Where's Mrs.Cream,?SLill out lookinq'

i;vPhyllis?// for her bear, a. I >- - V \Kla^i

by Pick Moores

i He says nobody can fix soup like ittle ' Shuy

did!

II

How's Mr.Cream?

'SOME ANQENT PEOPLES T0U3T1M BY A sundial JUSHEAD, can you TEU At THEJ >'

MaaMBMHMMt me ArH/AKirA/=cc

/^/esT^.fcr

0NTHIN6,V0U COULDN'T TELL WHAT TIME IT WAS WHEN IT SOT CLOUDY, \ AND FOR ANOTHER"

ARCHIEJUSHEAD/ WOULD YOU PLEASE RLW AN ERRAND FOR MR.WEATHERBBE ? I'LL TAKE YOUR PACKAGE A

4iW.

m.

I'LL JUST PUT THIS IN MR.WEATHERBEE'S OFFICE FOR ^AFEKEEPIKIS^

BARNEY

GOOQLE

aiid

t

rf

'"i

fRSD

AtsitmcL

CRN we SHORE ENUFF FIND WATErt \WIF THAT THAR STICK, eRANNV?

I

9

1

s

t>y

MORT WALX%

and

PIK BROWNS

DON Trach

LABMER

byAlftepp

GLADYSr-irS &EEM 10 >EAR5A A^AMP YOJ HAVE >0U STILL HAVE ^ THE SAME

SAME Y > ELF/N

FASUL0U5

SURE-T-y

OH/MAH GOODNESS"-XHE/A SLOBBOVIANJ AVSNGBRS 16 HEADED THA^

WAY --

PLEASE, LADIES,) WHAT MAKES F TELLTH' r-\>CU THINK WEi?E TRUTH Tf/ NOT YOU

SWINE TE.

r

IF ANYTHINE, >OUR FIGURE ] AND VOLR SMILE 15 EVEN IS EVEN MORE ALLURINS rr^MORE IRRESISTigLE F~

The P>HANTGM

By Lee Falk

7

AT THE WATERHOLE,,, A Bie BLUB HEAPt

eo A\NAi WITH YOUR NON5EN&e . I'M BU5Y.

"tDICKTRACY

by Chester Oould

AND WHILE ONE SUBDUED THE EYEWITNESS, THE OTHER TWO CHLOROFORMED ME t

r HAD JUST STARTED THE SKETCH, WHICH, FORTUNATEty, THEY OVERLOOKED/

A DOUBLE MURDER,.. IN A

THIS EYEWITNESS SKETCH,THEN^ WOULD BE THE BOSS OF THE GANG?

IV

THE BODY IN THE BURNING CAR HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS OUR

BUT WHERE ARE THE THREE KILLERS9ARE THEy/V\EN DISGUISED, OR ARE THEV WOMEN?

^1976 by Tb* Chicdgo Tribune __ All Rigbts Retetved

.ps

fH

fm

* UjYt;; I

\ 712-Crochet overblouse with a I iai V. ruffled collar and skirt of < licdspread cotton. Very easy! I .'^izcs 10-16included....'$1.00

I,

Newly Nipped Waist

454^Sleekly fltted, then It swings! Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2-3/8 yds. 45-ln. fabric.

4549 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

4918

34-48

4800

10tV20>/i

4800-Dress plus jacket. Half

Sizes 10/^20'/4. Size 14V4 (bust 37) dress 1-7/8 yds. 60-in.; jac 1-3/8 yds.

4800 Printed Pattern ...$1.00

- 4918 - Easy, slimming lines. Womens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) jac 2-3/8 yds. 54-in; pants 2-1/4 yds.

4918 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Your choica of any SEVEN books postpaid $5.00

Crochet with Squares Crocheting a Wardrobe Instant Sewing Book

Instent Fashion Book

Nifty Fifty Quilts

Complete Afghan BOok #14 Complete Instant Gift Book Instant Crochet Book O

Instant Macrm Book G

Instant Money from Crafts O Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet D Easy Art of Needlepoint D Easy Art of Ripple Crochet

Saw f Knit

For single book orders, add 254 each for postage and handling

0$1.OO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

Add m lor each poftern for 1st Clots, Special Handling.

No.

Size

Price

4918

$1.00

4800

$1.00

809

$1.00

742

$1.00

4549

$1.00

CtdoBial Costume*

809 Thrill a child with Bicentennial costumes for 11'^-12 teen dolls. Crochet them of bedspread cotton.

Directions.........,..$1.00

Send to: LETS SEW

c/e This Newspaper lex 133, Old Chelsea SHi. New York, N.Y. 10011

18

Name

Address

Ciiy

Slot ' sESuHE Touse rounzir Sp

- ^ -y -

you CAM &E CEWAINTHEy

HAVE HIDDEN SOME CUTSTOFF &OARD.

HOLLBY

AMPi0OU6HTTHOSHUg

CAP Foi? you AT

CMRieTMAe/

tr

m

AL-eqALLTHg ^NOW WHAT TAPE POP POYO6Ay VOUPNgW P0MAU7?/ TAPE PECK/A---

WELL, 1

uees

vou'ee

RISHT

so WOWASOUTBUyiMS A TANK OF<3Ae FOC OOie CAR -f/,

eeAD/

MA&AE

IS

^OlSlG TO"The Horrible

pus POR

TMAT Was rtE START OF Tt WOPLP'S sbeatest sHeeze

6y ViK

:IT TOPPLP BIG cMiMNEYS Ar^P UPPOOTEP TREES

IT WAS FELT IH ASIA AnIp KEMSlMGTOM,TOO ANP even on Tj4E ocean BLUE

anp it finally mape a palm

TREE SWAY IN BooNA-BooNA FAR AWAY

ANP MoVEP A Native wife

TO SAY: J