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Weather

Highs io the 50s. Rain moving through the state with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms.

95th Year NO. 21

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1976

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina was handed another loss by VMI last night. 74-60. See details along with other sports news on page B-1."

PRICE 30 CENTSU.S. And Spain Sign Treaty On Bases

By NICHOLAS DAMLOFF MADRID. Spain (UPI) - The United States and Spain Saturday signed a treaty pledging the pullout of U.S. nuclear weapons from Spain and resticting the use of Americas bases in Spain in case of an attack against the West.

The Spanish drove a hard bargain," a U.S. official conceded after Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Spanish Foreign Minister Jose Maria Areilza signed the treaty.

Spain, anxious to solidify its defense relationship with the United States, insisted on a full-fledged treaty instead of previous "executive agree ments between the two countries since 1953.

The five-year pact also provides for $1.22 billion in U.S.

military, economic, cultural, educational and scientific aid to Spain.

In return, the Spanish government will permit the United States to retain a naval facility at Rota and air force bases at Torrejon, Zaragoza and Moron.

Kissinger, who flew to Madrid Saturday after talks in Moscow and Brussels, conferred with Spains new ruler. King Juan Carlos, before

signing the treaty and a package of supplemental accords.

U.S. officials said the agreement amounted to a treaty on economic and military cooperation and did not constitute a new defense commitment by the United States.

A key section of the treaty restricted the use of American

bases in Spain in case of external threat or attack against the security of the West.

It provided for urgent consultations and "mutual agreement between the two governments to determine the time and manner of the use by the United States of the facilities.

The treaty, which had been under negotiation before the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco two months ago, must be ratified by two-thirds of the U.S. Senate and by the Spanish parliament.

The accord, outgrowth of a strong Spanish conviction that past U.S.-Spanish agreements were unequal, also provided these notable requirements:

The United States will

remove its squadron of 10 Polaris atomic submarines from the Rota naval facility and withdraw any other nuclear weapons it may have on Spanish territory.

The United States will sell Spain four squadrons of F16 fighters, lease Spain 42 F4E Phantoms from the U.S. Air Force inventory, provide a minesweeper and other equipment.

The two governments will create a joint council to coordinate Spanish defense policies with the United States and NATO.

The assistance portion of the package is roughly four times the size of similar aid programs in the last executive agreement, U.S. officials said.

YESTERYEAR REVISITED-Ltke a backdrop for a Currier and Ives painting this photograph taken just north of Mansfield, Ohio shows the simple way of life the Amish have maintained over the

yearn. This Amish farmer was hauling logs to his bam to be used for fire-wood and lumber. (AP Wirephoto)

Wallace Maintains Caucus Lead

Women's Political Caucus Endorses Passage Of ERA

By ANDREW REESE JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Gov. George Wallace of Alabama appeared headed for victory Saturday in Mississippis Democratic caucuses in the first test of voting strength in the Deep South for five presidential hopefuls.

Wallace, who carried the state as a third party candidate in 1968, maintained a steady lead over former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter as returns trickled in from the states 2,133 precincts. However, many persons attending the caucuses listed themselves as uncommitted.

The vote-counting was slowed by a large turnout and confusion in some areas over the complicated mathematical procedure used in determining delegate votes to the county caucuses next month. Party officials said it may take several days before complete returns are known. -With about 500 of the precincts reporting, Wallace

had 379.2 delegate Votes or about 40.6 per cent while Carter had 165 delegate votes or 17.7 per cent. Sargent Shriver, running well in mostly black areas, was third with 128 votes or 13.7 per cent.

The tally showed 228.2 delegate votes uncommitted or 24.5 percent.

Trailing were Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen with 18.9 delegate votes or 2 per cent and former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma with 13.8 votes or 1.5 per cent. All five candidates had campaigned actively in Mississippi.

The caucuses are the initial

step in a complex process for choosing Mississippis 24 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in New York next July. Coming five days after similar caucuses in Iowa, they took on added importance this year because they provided the first testing ground for the candidates in the South.

They were held jointly by the states two Democratic factions, the Regulars and Loyalists, in a move aimed at unifying the party. Among those listing himself as uncommitted was Gov. Cliff Finch, who participated in his precinct meeting at Batesville.

Todays Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

' C-3

Qassified

B-8-13

A-13

Oossword

C-5

C-5

Editorial

A-4

A-10

Entertainment

A-12

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

ByFRANCEINE perry ECU News Bureau About 200 delegates to the fifth annual ccmvention of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus met on the East Carolina University campus here Saturday.

Among the convention highlights were six concurrent workshops, brief appearances by candidates for statewide office, and an address by UNC Kenan Professor of Law and Former UNC Chancellor William B. Aycock on ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.

Delegates also approved the following slate of officers for 1976: Tennala Gross, Greenville, president; Mary Hopper, Charlotte, president elect; Marylyn Gordon, Asheville, first vice president; Nelson Crisp, Greenville, second vice president; Josephine Holman, Hillsborough, third vice president; Barbara Kamara, Greensboro, secretary; and Edith Conrad, Greensboro, treasurer.

Many delegates arrived Friday evening for a NCWPC fund-raising party at the home of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Clerk Selma Rogers Honored

Era Ends Wifh Closing Of Local Draft Board

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

It can be called the end of an era for young men in Greenville: the military draft has been suspended, the local draft board office has been closed and Selma Rogers has retired as clerk of the local board.

Mrs. Rogers retired this past January 2, the date of the local boards closing, after 30 years with the federal government. She spent 29 of these years at the Pitt County Selective Service office.

My job has been the responsibility of registration and processing for classification of all the men in Pitt County, Mrs. Rogers said. Since 1948, over 23,000

men have been registered through the local office.

It was an unthankful job in many ways, Mrs. Rogers said, You were doing a job that you were paid for, but it was an undesirable job in the sight of the public. It was a thankful job in many ways, however. Some people didnt appreciate you, but they knew you were just doing your job.

Mrs. Rogers was recently honored at a Selective Service meeting in Raleigh. She was given certificates for 30 Years of Loyal and Faithful Service and Meritorious Service by the state Selective Service director, William H. McCachren.

She also received a citation from the Selective Service

noting her exceptional knowledge of Selective Service law. The citation states, Mrs. Rogers has contributed substantially to the System through her judgment in the application of policy, as well as through personal efforts and her devotion and dedication. In particular, she has served as an inspiration to her associates.

It goes on to say, Her accomplishments have brought distinction to the area in which she worked, to the Selective Service System and to the United States Government.

Mrs. Rogers said she kept her personal feelings and opinions separate from her work and did not let the moral

SERVICE AWARDS . . . Mrs. Selma Rogers Service System. She was clerk of the local draft

displays certiflcates she was awarded recently board for 29 years. (Reflector photo by James

Mlowing her retirement from the Selective Kyle)

questions of registering men to fight in wars affect her job. I can truthfully say that I left my personal feelings at home when I want to do my job you had to. And I dont have any bad feelings about not doing right, or not following the law.

Mrs. Rogers registered all of her nine brothers over the years. I inducted two, two were rejected, one served in the National Guard and all the others enlisted, she said. In fact, two of them ended up retiring from the military, she added.

She said one of her brothers really had fun when after routinely checking off a group of inductees, she kissed him goodbye. The other men kidded him about his own sister sending him off.

Mrs. Rogers just missed being able to register her only son, Willie James Rogers Jr. His 18th brithday was in May after registration was suspended in April. He was really disappointed. He said, Every man in Pitt County has carried Selective Service cards with your name on them and 1 will never get to.

Mrs. Rogers said her job was always a challenge because of all the changes. You had to dig to follow those regulations and apply them. And, at the same time, you had to consider that a mans life was involved and yet do your job.

You never did the same thing two days straight, it was always something different. You actually looked forward to each day to see vyhat was in the mail, if there was a change in the law and how it would affect the way

(Continued on page A-2)

Saturdays session began with a welcome address by caucus member Mildred McGrath, Greenvilles Mayor Pro Tern.

Morning workshops on the political process, caucus financing, commissions on the status of women, the ERA, and women and finance were directed by caucus officers and special guests: Danya Yon, Charlotte, 1975 NCWPC president; Jane Patterson, Greensboro, Guilford County Democratic Party chair; Mary Hopper, president of the Charlotte Womens Political Caucus; Shirley Marshall, Chapel Hill Mayor Pro Tern; Betty Barber, executive director of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women; Susan Long, assistant professor of finance at ECU; and Dr. Aycock.

In a general convention address following the workshops. Dr. Aycock outlined his reasons for supporting ratification of the Equai Rights Amendment.

"The slogan first in freedom would have great meaning for North Carolinians should our General Assembly make us one of the frst among the remaining few states to ratify the ERA, he said.

"Equality under the iaw between the sexes is a goal in sight. To approve ERA is to announce to the world that we are ready to complete a long, difficult, but noble journey. But to reject ERA will create the impression at home and abroad that we prefer to defer the achievement of this national goal.

Dr. Aycock reviewed legai changes affecting the condition

PARTICIPANTS-in the sUte-wtde N.C. Womns Political Caucus at ECU Saturday included (left to right) Ms. Danya Yoix caucus president; Ms. Tennalla Gross, 2d vice-president of the Greenville chapter; Dr. William B.

Aycodq Kenan Professor of Law; and Ms. Audrey Colom, chairman of the National Womens Political Caucus. (Reflectar Staff Photo)

of women in America during past years, tracing the progress of women toward equality as citizens.

Referring to the phrase all men are created equal from the Declaration of Independence, Dr. Aycock conceded that most probably Thomas Jefferson did not include women.

The practical situation at the time Mr. Jefferson wrote the

Declaration indicates that he didnt mean all men either. Clearly, men who were slaves or Indians had no higher status than women at that time.

TTie beauty of the idea is that it became a goal for our nation to translate all men into all persons, he said.

Lillian Woo of Raleigh, candidate for the office of state auditor, also spoke on the ERA,'

and expressed her belief that most North Carolinians already approve the amendment.

I believe a state-wide referendum on the issue would have shown that North Carolina wants the ERA she said. "Forty-five percent of the persons in this survey were selfperceived conservatives, and

(continued on page A-6)

State Agency Checks On Wage, Labor Complaints

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Reflector Editor Sid Collins is one of several eastern North Carolina representatives employed by the State Inspections and Services Division of the N. C. Department of Labor who stands ready to hear and investigate complaints from people who feel theyre not being fairly paid qr provided with adequate work records.

Collins office is in New Bern. His area of concern, he said is up to Tarboro and Williamston, and down to Morehead, and includes the New Bern, Greenville, and Washington areas.

Other representatives for eastern North Carolina are located in Wilmington, Ahoskie and Goldsboro.

Theres three major labor laws, Collins said, on child labor, minimum wage and maximum hour overtime. He explained that his duties are manifold. For one thing, he noted, I check routinely on employers through their accounting system, a spot check to see if theyre complying with requirements of the law. Concentrating on the new North Carolina Uniform Wage Payment law, which went into effect January 1, 1976, Collins said the heart of the job performed by the field representatives is to be sure that em

ployees covered by the state Minimum Wage Law receive wages and benefits coming to them from employers, with nothing hidden.

On the definition of applicability, Collins said the new state law applies to businesses, or employers with more than four employees and having a gross volume of under $250,(X)0 annually.

Noting that there can be some misunderstanding on this and other points, Collins said that Businesses which are governed by the federal Fair Labor Standards Act are not subject to the state law as they already meet labor regulations.

For businesses doing less than $250,000 in gross volume annually, Collins said, they have the choice to comply with federal or with state laws.

Not Wages Alone It is not the rate of wages alone that fall into the purview of inspections performed by the field representatives of the State Inspections and Services Division.

The importance of records is something we constantly stress, Collins remarked. Employers are bound to keep records, and to maintain them for a period covered by the statute of limitations, which is three years.

He acknowledged that there

are numerous instances where an employee receives proper pay, but is not furnished adequate records of his or her pay, deductions made and other items needed by employees for tax and personal record purposes.

Collins called attention to a State Inspections and Services Division informational release which states: . . . the law will require employers to notify employees in writing of their wage payment rate, when and where they will be paid, and policies relating to sick leave and vacation time. Employers must also notify employees of any changes in wage conditions before they occur, and may not arbitrarily deduct money from a pay check or deny vacation pay they have already promised. Complaint Priorities While the bulk of the work performed by area inspections and services representatives, Collins mentioned, is routine checks of business, he said "individual complaints or requests for assistance receive top priority assignment with us.

If anyone has a complaint to register about their pay, overtime, records or anything else directly connected with the conditions of their work," Collins said, they should call the N; e. Department of Laborin Raleigh at 829^904

I realize, Collins said, that there are people who may not want to make a long distance call. In that case they can write to State Inspections and Service, N. C. Department of Labor, P. 0. Box 27407, Raleigh, N. C., 26611 and state their complaint, giving the circumstances, their name and where they work.

In turn, (Collins said, this information will be sent to me and I will immediately make a check.

Confidential

Under all circumstances, information furnished in complaints and requests for assistance is treated confidentially, Collins said. This, I feel, is something people worry about, and that makes them hesitant. Were certainly not out to get anybody, he added. Our job is to see that employers meet the requirements of the labor laws and we much prefer to get things settled without recourse to prosecution unless it becomes necessary.

I would suggest, Collins said, that persons with complaints make an effort to talk to their employer and let him know you are aware of the law and that you what is due you. 1 feel that this in itself will often be sufficient to get problems straightened out.

(Continued on page A-2)

A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday, January 25, ItnFor President And Wife

Dismissing MacDonald Case

Excellent Health Report Wants To See Courf Opinion

I, RirHARn E I.RRNRR Ford was asked if he oassed moloev and ear-nose examina-

By RICHARD E. LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford had his annual medical checkup Saturday and declared himself tit to be President. His personal physician described the Presidents health as excellent, and also said First Lady Betty Ford appears to have won her battle with cancer.

Rear Adm. William Lukash, the White House doctor, said he and four other Navy doctors concluded after extensive tests that the 62-year-old chief executive had come through 18 months of life in the White House in fine shape and should have no difficulty with any of his responsibilities this coming year.

Ford spent just over three hours at the National Naval Medical Center in suburban Bethesda, Md., arriving by car just after sunrise without a coat despite temperatures in the 20s. He told reporters on his way out: I feel fit as a fiddle and Im getting healthier every day.

Ford was asked if he passed the jiysical. I think I did with flying colors, he said. When asked if he was fit for the political struggle with Republican rival Ronald Reagan, Ford replied: Fit to be president. Ford said the only advice doctors gave him was to keep doing all Im doing recreation, exercise, watching the calories.

Lukash, giving reporters a rundown about Ford later Saturday at White House, said there was no evidence of recurrence of cancer in Mrs. Ford, undergoing chemotherapy treatment since her right breast was removed in September, 1974.

At this stage, nearly 18 months later without any recurrence, she has, I think, conquered her confrontation with cancer, Lukash said, adding he still would restrict Mrs. Fords activities during the campaign.

Lukash and four Navy doctors gave Ford three hours of radiology, orthopedic, opthal-

Juvenile

Arrested

A 15-year-old Greenville juvenile was arrested late Friday afternoon for assault and probation violation.

The juvenile, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, was charged with striking a man in the face Jan. 12 and with being absent from school without authority.

UNGCH

Graduates

The following students from Pitt County are ajnong 1975 fall graduates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Sydney Worth Dunn, B.A. of Greenville; Raymond Albert Gaskins, M.D. of Ayden; and Janet Pierce Frye, A.B. of Ayden.

May Now Apply For Day School

SL Pauls Episcopal Parish Day School is now accepting applications for the 1976-77 school year. Classes are available for five-yea^olds, founyeanolds, and three-yean olds.

The fiveyeanolds meet five days a week; the founyeanolds meet three days a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and the three-year-olds

meet two days a week on Tuesday and Thursday. Each class is limited to 15 children and meets from9 a.m. until 12 noon.

For information call the Parish Office, 752-3482. After office hours, call 756-0468 for information concerning five-yeanolds and 752-9749 for the four and three-yeanold classes.

The Parish Office is located at 401 E. Fourth SL

WARMER DAYS COMING-A hone tanges for still-Uvlng grass and a place In the sun as the clouds hroke for a while yesterday to let the light melt the heavy frost of anoth# cold night in the Tennessee Valley. A warming trend promised to make shadow and light scenes more common in the next few days. (AP Wirephoto)

Agency Checks...

(Conji^ued from page A-I) Varying Factors Because of factors that vary in state and federal requirements i.e., the number of hours permitted before overtime py is required, different categories of part and full-time labor, employees and employers should both be aware of applicable rules in each area of employment.

Collins pointed out other rules cover the youth labor market, those under 18 years old who are working. In these instances, he said, a work certificate is required as well as check on conditions that may be considered hazardous.

mology and ear-nose examina tions, and said: In my

judgment the President has maintained his excellent health and should have no difficulty with any of his responsibilities this coming year.

A detailed written report was to be issued later in the week after evaluation of the laboratory tests, the White House said.

Lukash said Fords cardio and vascular system remain excellent, as shown by his slow pulse rate of 60 beats per minute and his excellent blood pressure was in the range of 120 over 70 and, actually, these findings are that generally seen in conditioned athletes.

The doctor said x-ray tests were perfectly normal ... other laboratOTy tests were normal and his cholesterol is well within the limits of a person his age.

Health

Meeting

The Committee of Health Service Area 6 which was appointed by Governor Holshouser will hold a Public Meeting on Thursday, January 29,1976. The meeting will be held at the Willis Building in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Theft Reported

Items valued at a total of $193.50, including a Citizen Band radio, were reportedly stolen Friday night or Saturay morning from the car of Allen Little, parked at his residence at 2710 Jackson Dr.

Little reported to police about 7:45a.m.Saturday that someone had broken into his car by prying open the left front window vent and unlcoking the door. A Citizen Band radio, mounted on a brace underneath the dash, was taken. The radio was valued at $180.

Also stolen were other items valued at $13.50. The investigation is continuing.

Elect FFA Officers

The Pitt County FFA Federation elected officers at its regular organizational meeting this week. Officers elected are as follows: Paul James, President, North Pitt High School; Donny Haddock, Vice President, D.H. Conley High School; Greg Vainwright, Treasurer, D. H. Conley High School, Teresa Griffin, Secretary, Ayden-Grifton High School; Charles 'Jucker, Reporter, Ayden-Grifton High School; and Jimmy Taylor, Sentinal, Ayden-Grifton High School.

Ballet Classes

Registration for ballet lessons will continue on Monday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center. The lessons are for persons 16 years old and older. Elizabeth Pope is the instructor.

Tte Coburn Family sincerely acknowledges with grateful hearts the man^expressions of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one-Jesse A. Coburn. Especially for your prayers, cards, telephone messages, flowers, telegrams and etc. during our time of bereavement.

May God Bless All Of You

Iris and Veronica Coburn

RICHMOND (UPI) - A U.S. Attorney in Raleigh, N.C. who handled the case against a former Army captain accused of murdering his family said Saturday he wants to read a Richmond court opinion dismissing the case.

The 4th Circuit Court of

Safety Also In addition to wage and hour laws, the Department of Labor, CoUins said, is responsible for safety conditions and for safety inspections. That i$ another part of our departments services, and one in which we welcome inquiries for guidance and assistance.

Our purpose is to give every possible assistance in every phase of work, Collins concluded. The only way we can know about specific problems and need for help from employee or employer is for them to get in touch with us.

Appeals ruled Friday that Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald was denied his right to a speedy trial in the six-year-old case and ordered the dismissal.

U.S. Attorney Thomas Mcnamara said he wants to review the opinion in Raleigh

Obituaries

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlltcreat Lanes MONDAY 7:30 a.m.The KIwanIs Club of Green-ville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn

13:30 p.m.KIwanis of Greenville-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday inn 6:15 p.m:Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

6:30p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m.-Greeovllle TOPS Club meets 6:45p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 :OOpJti.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m .Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30p .m .-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple S:00p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 2:00p.m.-The Ipglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Laurence Berry 4:00pjn.Mpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Wahl-Coates Elementary School art room 8:00 pm.-WithIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00p.m.-The League of Women Voters meet at the home of Mrs. John D. Hendrix, 112 Lord Ashley Or.

Duncan

Mrs. Lilly P. Duncan, 95, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are a son, Fitzhugh D. Duncan of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Green

ST. ALBANS, N.Y.-Mrs. Fannie Harris Green, wife of John Henry Green, and daughter of Mrs. Earnestine Braxton Harris, died Friday in Hill Crest General Hospital, Flushing, New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers in Greenville.

Hardy

NEWARK, N.J.-Mr. Earnest Hardy, Jr. died Friday in St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, New Jersey. He was the brother of Mrs. Sallie Hardy, and Mrs. Olivia Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers in Greenville.

James

CONETOEFuneral services for Mr. Carl Landon James, 63, a retired logger and merchant who died Friday, will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Conetoe United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Danny Allen and the Rev. H.C. Davis. Burial will follow in the church cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Roberson James of the home; his father, Arthur J. James of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Dora J. Roberson of Conetoe, Miss Peggy Mae James and Mrs. Margie Purvis of Bethel, and Mrs. Lois Ainsley of Tarboro; three brothers, Roy C. of Conetoe, Eugene of Belvoir, and George Allen James of Havelock.

The body will be taken from Ayres Funeral Home to the church one hour before the services.

Johnson

NEWARK, N. J. - Funeral services for Robert Lee Johnson, formerly of Tarboro, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Tarboro, with Elder John Pitt officiating. Burial will follow in the community cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Johnson of the home; three daughters, Miss Lisa Johnson, Miss Michelle Johnson and Miss Valeire Johnson, all of the home; three sons, Timothy, Robert Lee and Darrell Johnson, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Johnson of Princeville; five brothers, Clarence Jr. of Washington, D.C., and Henry, William, Jesse and Bernard, all of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Ora Bridgers and Miss Mildred Johnson of Tarboro, and Mrs. Betty Hardy of Hassell.

Tri Sigma To Meet

The Tri Sigma Alumnae will meet Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Pam Hathaway, 109 Eastern St. Wine Coolers will be served at 7 p.m. Circle Degree will be given to all Tri Sigma Alumnae. Dinner will follow the Circle Degree at Houstons.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday, Jan.

26, at 7:30 pm.

The body will remain at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 5 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Monday at the chapel.

but wouldnt comment on his next move until the document has been studied. Government prosecutors still have three avenues of appeal.

The court ruling also said MacDonald had been placed in double jeopardy by the latest effort to prosecute him because the Army had decided there was insufficient evidence for a trial.

MacDonald was charged with the fatal stabbings and beatings of his wife, Collette, and young daughters, Kimberly and Kristen Jean, at the family apartment in Ft. Bragg, N.C. ^

MacDonald said he was stabbed several times and knocked unconscious by a band of hippie intruders. He said when he regained consciousness he found his family dead and the word pig scrawled on the headboard of a bed in the home.

The Army conducted a lengthy investigation of the killings and dropped its charges against MacDonald late in 1970.

The case was not taken up again until late in 1974 when the government resumed its prosecution, primarily at the

urging of the parents of MacDonalds wife.

MacDonald, now a physician at St. Marys Hospital in Long Beach .Calif., MacDoanld said he has mixed feelings about the dismissal.

I lost my family, I was charged with this incredible thing and to finally have to wait six years for the court to throw out the second charge

MacDonald said he would have preferred that the court throw out the case on the basis of evidence because there is no evidence,

Seven Accidents Reported

Seven city traffic accidents Smith Friday resulted in injuries to two

Mr. Grover W. Smith, 63, of persons and a total of $5,500 in

McGowans Crossroads died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his minister. Rev. Bobby Brazen and Rev. Floyd B. Cherry of Pinelevel. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith, a farmer, was born in Pitt Ck)unty and reared in the Coxs Mill and McGowan Crossroads communities. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the Johnnie Rouse Sunday School ass and the building committee. A former trustee of the church, Mr. Smith also served as a deacon and a board member. For many )ars he was the Registrar of Chicod Precinct Number 2 and was a member of Withlacooche Tribe Number 35 Improved Order of Redmen.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Moore Smith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Tom H. Forbes of McGowans Crossroads; two brothers, Leavy D. Smith and Hubert L. Smith, both of The Coxs Mill Community; a sister, Mrs. Herman Cannon of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

damages, according to the Greenville Police Department.

A two-car collision about 9:30 p.m. Friday at 264 By-pass and Arlington Blvd. involved cars driven by Roy aifton Payton,

1405 W. Sixth St., and Carlton Earl Durham, Rt. 1, Winterville. Durham and Verna Payton, 1405 W. Sixth St., were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Greenville Rescue Sqad personnel. Damages were reportedly $1,200 to the Durham car and $700 to the Payton car. Police cited Durham for a red light violation.

A three-car collision occurred late Friday afternoon on E. Tenth St., involving cars driven by Clara Sumrell Christopher,

1406 N. Greene St., Namond Brewington, Jr., 801 Ward St., and Jill Alfreida Ebron, 113 River Bluff Apts. Estimated damages were $100 to the

Offer 2 Courts For Boch Ball

A new indoor game, Boch Ball, similar to tennis is a game for execrise and keeping your tennis game in shape. Two courts in the Elm Street Gym are open for reservations for Monday through Friday mornings.

Courts can be reserved daily by calling 752-4137, extension 220. A BOCH Ball tournament will be scheduled in the near future.

Christo|*er car, $500 to the Brewington car and $200 to the Ebron car. Investigation is continuing.

A parked International truck owned by the Forbes Transfer Co. of Wilson was struck Friday afternoon on Farmville Blvd., west of Line Ave. Damages were estimated at $300 to the truck and $500 to the car driven by William Earl Butts, 110 W. Lane, Farmville.

'The intersection of Reade and First Streets was the scene of a collision Friday morning between cars driven by David Pruitt Brown, of Rich Square, and Mavis Tripp Hill, 1906 E. Third St. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Brown car and $300 to the Hill car.

Cars operated by John Stewart Finch, of Greenville, and Glenn Tracy Minton, 213 Belvedere Dr.-, collided Friday evening on E. Tenth St. east of Hamilton St. Estimated damages were $200 to the Finch car and $400 to the Minton car.

A rear-end* collision at Memorial Dr. and Sylvan Dr.

Friday night did estimated $250 damages to the car driven by Robert Pershing Edward, Jr., of Wilmington, and $150 to the car operated by Victoria Lea Hoff, 304-A Dudley St. Miss Hoff was charged with a safe movement violation.

A rear-end accident on Bancroft Ave. involved cars driven by Shirley Temple William, 404-A Darden Dr., and Joyce Elaine Hardee, of Winterville. Ms. William was cited for following too closely. Damages were estimated at $150 to the William car and $150 to the Hardee car.

Correction

In the front page story Friday on the fire at Littles Nursery on , Highway 264, the listing of Pactolus as one of the participating fire departments was in error.

Bell Arthur was omitted from the list of departments at the scene. The ommission of that fire department in Fridays story is regretted.

Dr. Weaver Joins Office

Dr. Michael D. Weaver has joined Dr. Allen Taylor and Dr. William McConnell in medical practice with Eastern Radiologists Inc.

Draff Board Closes..

(Continued From page A-l) you did your job, Mrs. Rogers said.

Looking back over the past 30 years, Mrs. Rogers said, There were always loads of laughs, there really were. One time I was checking the men on the bus to be taken to the induction center. When I stepped off the bus, I stepped into some broken pavement and fell. Everybody got a good laugh over that.

Mrs. Rogers said the local board never experienced any real problems, even in the Vietnam situation, even though a lot of people were bitter in that war. There was one demonstration in the office, however involving one man.

We had to have the man arrested because he wouldnt leave. The policy had to carry him out bodily. Of course, I had to go to court to testify in the case, Mrs. Rogers said. Ive been to court many times for men refusing induction or not registering, she added.

One time I had to go to New York in the case of a registrant who refused induction. I was a young girl and had never flown; I had only been to New York once before. The U.S. Attorney said he would meet me at the airport, but when I got there he was paging me. I called him on the telephone and he told me he couldnt meet me but I was to take such-and-such subway to such-and-

such stop and then get on a" bus to such-and-such street. I told him I would get back on the plane and go back home before 1 got on any subway or bus. He finally said for me to get a taxi to his office and they would pay for it. Hardship cases and conscientious objector cases were the most difficult to work with, Mrs. Rogers said, because you had to weigh every inch of that case to make a proper determination. As for conscientious objectors, no matter how much you put on paper, you cant took into a mans conscience.

In that work, you learned what people were really all aboutyou dealt with people of all kinds.

Mrs. Rogers also learned she had to leave personal emotions out of her work. When I put my own brother on that bus, I didnt shed any tears; and I am really a very sensitive person.

Mrs. Rogers seemed to have really enj ed her work with the Selective Service System and she said she has also been enjoying the first few weeks of her retirement. I feel like I have to go back to work in a few days, though, she said.

DR M.D. WEAVER

Dr. Weaver, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., graduated with highest honors from the University of Tennessee, where he earned his M.D. degree.

Dr. Weaver served a medical internship at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis and completed his residency in disgnostic radiology at Duke University Medical Center. He is specially trained in neuroradiology, ^ and in ultrasound diagnosis. His publications include studiM on the Xr'ray angiographic diagnosis of congenital heart disorder and other facets of angiocardiography.

A member of the Radiological Society of North America, Dr. Weaver also holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa as well as Alpha Omega Alpha, honor scholastic medical society.

Dr. Weaver is married to the former Helen Parke Murray of Galax, Va. The Weavers live at 207 Kenilworth Drive.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 25, IITCA-3Carter Seen Beneficiary Of Sanford Withdrawal

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aiiociated Pres* Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Former Georgia Gm. Jimmy Carter appeared to be emerging as the chief beneficiary of Terry Sanfords withdrawal from the presidential race Saturday.

Carter was one of several candidates whose staffs were calling prominent North Carolina Democrats this weekend,

trying to line them up as supporters in the March 23 primary.

Others trying to woo Sanford supporters included Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. Many prominent Sanford si^)-porters said they had been contacted by workers for all four candidates.

$26,500 Escapee Study

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Department of Corrections wants to find out why innsoners escape.

To get the answer, it announced a grant of $26,650 to N.C, State University for a nine-month study of escapees.

A team of researchers who will interview many of the 2,000 inmates who escape from Nwth Carolina prisons every year will be headed by Dr. D.W. Drews.

The survey of former escapees will be compared with a survey of inmates who have never escaped to determine the differences.

The Corrections Department hopes the study will help prison officials plan security procedures for escape-prone inmates.

Sales Negotiations Set

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co and its wholesale electricity customers have begun private negotiations on the sale of Dukes proposed multimillion dollar Catawba Nuclear Station

A spokesman said Friday the talks opened on an optimistic note

Duke has offered to sell the proposed nuclear generating facility, which will be constructed in Y wk County, S, C., to a group of electric cooperatives and cities who resell power in North Carolina and South Carolina.

No Resulfs In Raid

HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. (AP)State and federal officers staged a raid at Barkers Island four days after making the largest marijuana haul in state history, but came up empty handed the second go round.

Carteret County Sheriff Ralph Thomas charged Friday that federal agents did not cooperate with his men during the unsuccessful raid

Awards To Newspapers

DURHAM (AP)The Winston-Salem Journal and the Greensboro Daily News are the winners rf the Duke University Awards for reporting on higher education. 4 At a presentation ceremony Friday night, Duke president Terry Sanford presented the $100 first prize and a certificate to Managing Editor Joe Doster of the Journal, and the $50 second prize and a certificate to Daily News editcr William D. Snyder.

The Journal won its award for a series of articles entitled, TheCoUegeDilemma, and the Daily News won for a number of articles that included a series on public aid to private education.

Raliy Pianned

RALEIGH N.C. (AP) Supporters of the so-called Wil-mii^tonlO are planning a rally in downtown Raleigh Monday, the day the groups attorney plans to take their case to federal district court

The nine black men and one white woman were convicted of conspiring to bum a grocery stM and to shoot policemen and firemen during racial disorders in Wilmington in 1971.

TheU.S. SupremeCourt refused to hear their appeal tiiis week after their convictions were u{dield by the North Carolina SupremeCourt They were given sentences ranging from 10 to 34 years.

Nine Guerriijas Executed

TEHRAN, lran( AP)-A firing squad Saturday executed nine Marxist guerrillas cmivicted of killing several persons, including three American colonels. The executed included a woman for the first time, officials said.

A military appeals court Thursday upheld the death sentences for the nine. They were convicted of killing Army Col Lewis Hopkins of New Ywk in early 1973 and of ambushing Air Force Lt Cols. Paul R. Schaffer, 45, of Daytrai, Ohio and Jack J. Turner, 45, of Carbondale HI, last May. AU were stationed in Iran

Chinese Nuciear Test

HONG KONG (UPI) - Vowing to break the nuclear monopoly of the superpowers, China said Saturday its scientists have successfully conducted a new atomic test The official New China News Agency, in a report from Peking, said the test-the 18 th since China became a nuclear power in 1964-took place Friday. The announcement gave no details.

The explosion aj^rently took place at Chinas main nuclear testing site near Lop Nor in the remote Sinkiang regira of northwest China

Doctor's Siowdown Crisis

LOS ANGELES (AP)Medical problems resulting from a doctors, slowdown have reached crisis jM-oportions, one congressman says, and health (rfficials say the situation may be complicated by measles and flu epidemics An estimated 80 per cent of the general practitioners, pediatricians and internists in Los Angeles County closed their offices Friday on the second day of a twoday slowdown, said a spokesman for the United Physicians of California

Silent Candidate

DALLAS (AP) Leo Berman has filed as a Republican candidate for the 24th Congressional District with a promise of no speeches - long or short

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Checks with numerous Sanford Democrats indicated that more were leaning toward Carter than any other candidate. Some felt Jackson would be their new choice. Sanford did not endorse anyone when he withdrew Friday.

My leaning would be toward Carter, said former Gov. Robert W. Scott. Hes a personal friend with whom I worked when 1 was governor. I would think hell pick up most of Sanfords people, particularly if Terrys not going to try to influence their choice.

State Democratic chairman James Sugg, who will stay neutral in the race, said he felt Sanfords support would be spread around among several candidates, including Jackson and Bentsen.

Political pollster Walter DeVries of Wrightsville Beach said he felt Carter was most likely to benefit from Sanfords withdrawal because he was a Southerner and his stands on issues would be most likely to appeal to Tar Heel voters.

DeVries said Carter or any other Democrat will have to spend time and money in North Carolina to develop name identification and support among rank and file Democrats. They will have to develop organizations that will get their voters to the polls in what he expects will be a primary with a low turnout.

DeVries took a poll last November for a candidate in the race for State Auditor, Lillian Woo. He included some questions about the presidential race.

He said the results showed that Alabama (Jov. George Wallace may have peaked in 1972, when he won the North

Carolina race over Sanford and Rep. Shirley Chisholm with 51 per cent of the vote to Sanfords 37 and Rep. Chisholms

DeVries said his poll Ifiowed that Wallaces support had diminished to a hard core of 30-35 per cent of the vote. The rest of them are undecided. Wallace can be beaten. There isnt the type of issue around now that will lead to a protest vote for him the way the busing issue did in 1972, DeVries said.

Wallaces aides, of course, disputed that analysis when the news of Sanfords withdrawal came out.

Mickey Griffin, a political advisor, said Wallace would pick up some of Sanfords supporters and increase the majority he had in 1972.

But none of the members of Sanfords organization and none of his supporters contacted Saturday said they were switching to Wallace.

I dont think Wallace gains anything, said Charles Win-berry of Rocky Mount, who

managed Robert Morgans sue- ^ cessful campaign for the U.S.

Senate in 1974. Winberry predicted that some prominent Democrats would not join anyones presidential campaign with Sanford out.

They are the Democrats intensely involved in the campaigns for governor and other statewide offices that take place later in the year. Traditionally, gubernatorial candidates try to stay neutral for fear of offending the supporters of any presidential candidate.

Sanford provided a way for a lot of them to stay out of it. I dont really know what effect itll have now, Winberry said. ' 'V

One prominent Democrat,' Sen. Robert Morgan, was in a unique position. He had been a Sanford supporter. Now, he said when he learned of Sanfords decision, he will have more than a half dozen colleagues coming to him for support. And you have to make all but one of them mad, Morgan said.

IN A TWO-HORSE OPEN SLEIGH-Carl Graham of BalUeboro, Ont, handles the reins as his team of PercheronsKing and Dickpull an

antique funeral sleigh through the snowy

countryside near Port Hope The sleigh can accomodate up to eight people. (CP Wirephoto)

Ervin For Jackson Police Begin "Sick- In"

MORGANTON, N.C. (UPI) -l^th former governor Terry Sanford out of the race. Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., picked up the backing of one of North Carolinas stanchest Democrats Saturday.

Retired Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. said he will vote for Jackson, but emphasized he would not actively campaign for Jackson in North Carolinas March 23 primary.

I had pledged my support to

him before Terry Sanford entered the race, said Ervin, who Stepped down from 20 years in the Senate at the end of 1974.

After Terry Sanford entered I told him I could not participate, said Ervin, adding he didnt want to divide Democrats in North Carolina,

When Terry Sanford withdrew, why that had the effect of restoring my previous promise to vote for him, he said.

Cease-Fire Vioiation

Fortress Residence In Beirut Stormed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Dissident Raleigh police officers began calling in sick Saturday, adding another twist to a continuing j-otest aimed at dramatizing demands for higher pay.

While PoUce Chief Robert Godwin issued a statement saying the citizens of Raleigh should not be alarmed by the sick-out strike on the part of a few police officers, he asked the public not to call police to traffic accidents where no one was hurt or less than $200 property damage was involved.

There is and will be sufficient manpower to provide police protection to all the city, said Goodwin. There will be a police officer available to respond to all emergency calls.

Godwin said about half of the 25 officers scheduled for duty on the first shift Saturday called in sick. A spokesman for the Raleigh Police Officers Association, which organized the protest, said 15 failed to report because of what the group calls blue flu.

The normal absence rate would be about three officers, officials said.

Officials said sergeants and lieutenants normally assigned to desk work and members of special police units were assigned to regular patrol to make up the loss of manpower. The association had hoped to force the city to pay overtime to officers on the proceeding shift.

Earlier, the association called a slowdown in law enfor

cement, refusing to issue citations for most traffic violations, and some off-duty officers picketed city hall. Plans for a speedup in citations, with officers issuing tickets for every possible minor offense, were cancelled on Friday.

'The city has offered a 3.5 per cent pay raise, but the dissident officers are demanding 10 per cent. The association has also called for the dismissal of Godwin but city officials have refused.

Mayor Pro-Tern Jack B. Keeter said the officers calling in sick should be disciplined, but Goodwin declined to comment on whether they would be.

The city council will meet Monday to discuss the police situation.

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Moslem and Palestinian gunmen stormed the fortress residence of Interior Minister Camille Chamoun Saturday and set it ablaze in the worst violation of the cease-fire declared two days ago.

The attackers looted the sprawling villa at Saadyat, 19 miles south of Beirut, before putting it to the torch, a

spokesman for Chamouns right-wing National Liberal Party said.

The fate of army troops guarding the residence was not immediately known. Chamoun, a Christian, was in Beirut at the time of the attack. Only hours earlier he had issued his first official statement welcoming the Syrian-mediated truce.

Chamoun, a former president

Produce Thefts

ROSE HILL, N.C. (AP)-A leading producer says thefts of chickens, hogs and grain have reached such proportions in Duplin County in the past year it threatens to force some livestock and poultry firms out of business.

Wendell H. Murphy, vice president of Murphy Farms, Inc, the countys leading hog producer, estimated $75,000 worth of hogs had been stolen from his firm in a year. He es-

Ivey Appointed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -William W. Bill Ivey, an Asheboro lawyer, was appointed to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Saturday by Gov. James E. Holshouser.

Ivey was one of five nominees submitted to the governor from a meeting of interested citizens in the 11-county 5th Wildlife District. Ivey was top vote-getter in the nominating session.

timated total losses in the county at $200,000 for the same period.

Five major livestock, poultry and grain companies in the county have banded together to stop the rustling.

At a recent meeting of representatives of the firms, law enforcement officers and district judges, the producers agreed to offer a $1,000 reward for information leading to the a^-rest and conviction of live stock rustlers.

The owners also agreed to take turns camping out at night on farms in the hope of catching thieves at work and the producers are trying to devise a secret method of marking their livestock so that stolen animals can be easily identified.

Our field service personnel are all carrying their rifles with them, too, said Murphy, who the producers have named their spokesman. Were going to do anything we can to protect our investment.

who heads a powerful Christian militia known as the Tigers, said, I dont careI built the palace, the palace did not build

me.

Left-wing sources confirmed the destruction of the residence and said large amounts of weapons and ammunition were found inside the building.

Chamoun, whose Tigers waged major battles against leftist forces in the nine-monthlong war, earlier praised the Syrian peace initiative.

It is one of my principles that brotherly relations should remain among all the Arab countries-despite any passing circumstances that mi^t cast doubt on such cooperation, he said.

The incident jolted the quietest day in Lebanon in months, marred in Beirut by only an isolated battle between leftists and Christian gunmen that killed 10 persons and

wounded 25 others.

Premier Rashid Karami, heartened by the relative

peace, withrew his week-old

resignation.

Truckloads of Palestinian troopsled by Syrian officers appeared on the war-ravaged streets of the capital with

orders to shoot truce violators on sight.

South Africa Puiiing Troops From Angoia

By RAYMOND WILKINSON JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) South Africia has begun pulling troops out of Angola but the extent of the withdrawal is still unclear. Western intelligence and diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The South African government refused to confirm the reports, but Defense Minister P.W. Botha said the white supremacist government would not continue to fight on alone in Angola on behalf of the entire free world.

Military analysts predicted a quick victory for the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola if South Africa withdraws its 1,200 troops from the civil war.

On the battlefield, the Popular Movement reported major victories over the Western-backed National Union for the Total Independence of Angola

and the National Front for the Liberation of Angola.

The Popular Movement said its troops, led by about 10,000 Cubans, seized key cities in northern and southern Angola in a drive to capture all of the former Portuguese territory by the end of February.

The Popular Movement, in radio broadcasts from Luanda, said its forces captured the National Unions Atlantic port of Novo Redondo on the southern front and San Salvador, the last major National Front stronghold in the north.

Diplomatic sources in Lusaka, Zambia, Western intelligence sources in Johannesburg and South African newspapers said the Pretoria government had been pulling troops out of Angola in the last few days.

Foreign journalists just back from Angola reported a sharp drop in South African troop

movements, but the diplomatic and intelligence sources said the extent of the withdrawal was still unclear.

Diplomatic analysts said South Africa might be withdrawing its troops in an orderly fashion as mercenaries recruited by the National Union replace them.

South Africia had threatened to pull out unless the West, especially the United States, became directly involved in Angola to help stop Soviet expansion in the region.

Both promised to advise parliament next week of South Africias involvement in Angola.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.CSunday, January 25, 1976

That 'Friend' In Mecklenburg

Weve never quite been able to put Rqi. Carolyn Mathis, fl-Mecklenburg, in the cat^ory (rf a friend to the East Carolina University M^cal School.

We will have to admit though that Rep. Mathis puts as much tinie and thought on this one issue as anywie we know!

Last week Rep. Mathis told reporters that she was scheduled to meet with Gov. Holshouser to ask him to call a special session of the Legislature. Hie purpose of the special session, according to her, would be to consider putting the $32 million appropriation for the ECU medical school in a statewide higher education bond referendum which will be submitted to the voters on March 23.

State Elections Board Executive Director Alex Brock said any such action would have to come by this past Friday because the ballots have to be printed. That didnt deter Mrs. Mathis. l%e says the governor can postpone the bond referendum until the August elections.

All the things which were wrong with the medical school bond proposal when it was first made by Rep. Mathis in the last sessicm of the Legislature are still wrong. First, the controversial

matter has been settled in the soundest way possible. The funds are in the budget. A bond referendum would only serve to divide our peqile along sectional lines. Beyond that, since the Legislature acted, much of the appropriated money has been committed to planning, actual construction and other phases of the medical schools development. Anything that threw the financing in doubt now would create chaos, which would be most harmful to the responsible fiscal image that North Carolina has developed.

North Carolinas budget is sound, a remarkable achievement in these recessionaiy times. That is reas(i enough for not disturbing already appropriated funds.

We would expect that Gov. Holshouser will dismiss Rep. Maiis warmed-over bond plan as only election year dreaming. If we should be totally surprised and the governor did listen to Rep. Mathis, then the Democratically controlled Le^slature would have a golden importunity to exhibit leadership and responsibility by quickly, rejecting her incredible proposal.

Proceeding Carefully In Arrangements

The Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees is currently at work mi its own reorganization which will bring UNC Board of Governors appointed representatives on to the hospital board.

, Hie board will be composed of 14 trustees representing the UNC board and 21 members representing Pitt County. The reorganization is in line with the agreement recently developed, by

THIS AFTERNOON

which the medical school will be affiliated with the new hospital, with Pitt Memorial being the prime clinical tecility.

We perceive that the board and the university are proceeding carefully in developing the arrangements. That is as it should be. Any areas of conflict which can be foreseen, should be worked out now so that this unique affiliation can proceed as smoothly as possible.

Conflict On Salary Hikes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - While legislative leaders and Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., differ on most points, they seem agreed on trying to provide a minimum salary hike for teachers and state employees in the coming fiscal year.

But even here, there are strong differences on the method.

Legislators, fearing a sharper drop in state income than does the governor, are now looking at three possible sources for the some $70 million needed for salary hikes: there is about $60 million of state funds appropriated for a host of building projects around the state, but contacts havent been signed and some date back 10 years; there is a similar amount of money in various reserve funds held by a host of state agencies; and there could be several million dollars gotten from even further trimming of the 1976-77 budget.

INSIDE REPORT

Another Way

Gov. Holshouser is banking on a sharp economic upturn, on minor curtailment of state spending, and on increased reversions (money turned back to the general fund by agencies) to balance the budget and provide a minor surplus.

The governor admits it is tempting to look at the same sources of extra money which legislative leaders are studyingand it would be politically rewarding to be the one who first comes up with the dollars to provide the raises.

It would look easy. You could cut some of the captial spending on projects which do not have a lot of public pizazz.

But in following a sound fiscal policy, it would be just as unsound as some of the things that New York or Massachusetts are doing," says Holshouser.

What that amounts to, he explained, is taking nonrecurring expenses out of the budget, and replacing them with recurring expenses.

That would leave the next governor holding a pretty big bag of problems.. .it would be heaping coals of fire upon future spending.

No Scandal

The Halifax County Board of Education has conducted a follow-up investigation into charges by State Purchasing Director Herbert 0. Carter that Halifax School Supt. Luther A. Adams used his position to try to get some free paint.

The school board said that nothing illegal was intended or occurred in the incident, which was investigated following a letter to Carter from John W. Warren with the Glidden-Durkee company in Halifax.

Warren complained that the superintendent obtained 16 gallons of paint and other supplies with an agreed-upon price of $107.73. The paint company said Adams later told the salesman he should be given the paint, and when that was declined, told the salesman the school would not buy paint from that firm in the future.

Carter asked the Halifax school board to investigate last October, but a full board discussion did not take place until early this month after Carter blew the whistle to the Governmental Operations Commission of the General Assembly.

The board determined that a misunderstanng about the date payment was due resulted in the hassle. Adams thought the bill was to be paid in September; the paint company sought collection earlier, resulting in a dispute, the board decided.

Our investigation convinces us no intimidation was intended and if any was impiied it was through a mutual misunderstanding and words that were exchanged relative to the payment of the bill after the paint was sold. . .

Mr. Adams is doing an excellent job. . .nothing illegal was ever intended ... (or) occurred or will occur in the future, the chairman of the Halifax board wrote Carter.

HHH Is Now Less Likely

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK LOS ANGELES - Noncandidate Hubert H. Humphrey was, on the surface, the totally committed candidate during three hyperactive days here recently, but beneath the surface was making his nomination for President more remote and completely dependent on external events.

I can assure you, Sen. Humphrey told a close California political associate who asked him about published reports that he

would enter some key primary elections, that I have no intentionno intention whatsoeverof entering any primary. This was the message repeated by Humphrey, privately and publicly, with uncharacteristic consistency to anyone who asked during his Southern California sojourn.

That limits flexibility even for someone so adept in changing directions during a generation in bigtime politics. Without flexibility to enter a few late primaries, Humphreys chances become

The Daily Reflector

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totally dependent upon an absolute deadlock at Madison Square Garden in July. How likely is Humphreys last hurrah nomination if he really avoids all primaries? The answer from a canny party pro, until recently optimistic about Humphrey: In the neighborhood of 3 per cent.

There exists, then, a gap between appearances and realities. The conventional and generally uninformed wisdom (shared by none less than Gerald R. Ford) sees non-candidate Humphrey pinning down the nomination while a herd of faceless announced candidates flail away without effect. In truth, however, Humphreys most astute supporters see the nomination growing more and more distant as the actual delegate search begins.

Certainly, appearances were bright during Humphreys swing here that crowded 31 events into 75 hours and fattened the warchest for his Senate reelection campaign in Minnesota by $40,000.

Humphrey was introduced at a reception as the next Mr. President by Armenian leader John Gabriel. That notion was widely shared by many contacting Humphrey hereincluding 40 who paid $l,000-a-couple for a private, press-excluded dinner at the Bel Aire mansion of Roz Wyman, widow of Humphrey intimate and Democratic power Eugene Wyman.

Humphrey was lustily cheered after lectures at the University of Southern California and the University of California at Irvine, (Continued on A-S)

Strength For Today

GOOD EXAMPLE

There is no person in the world who is not an example to someone else. You may think yourself an insignificant person, but this is not true. From your personality go out lines of influence which touch more people than you think.

We have all heard the saying attributed to todays youth, Never trust a person over thirty, nev|rtheless, young people are constantly being influenced by people of more mature years. Under these circumstances it is wise to remember that our example can be a warning as

well as an inspiration. Very often children say, The one thing I hope is that Ill never grow up to be like him. Edmund Burke, the English statesman, once declared that example is the school of mankind. They will learn in no other. On another occasion he said, Of all commentaries upon the Scriptures, good examples are the best and the livliest. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the American Transcendentalist, once declared that what we do speaks so loudly that it is difficult for people to hear what we say.

by Elisha Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

BytATRlCIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

Drum corps no longer rank as poor cousins to full-throated marching bands. They are high-stepping. ear-and-eye-pleasing musical contingents that combine West Point marching precision with Broadway showmanship.

No one knows for certain who put together the first drum corps, but in this Bicentennial year there are some who trace the drum corps idea to the fife, drum and flag appearing in that famous American Revolution painting, the Spirit of 76.

That may be so, if you stretch a point. However, the contemporary drum corps most likely is a direct descendant of very plain drum-n-bugle corps started in the great depression of the 1930s.

Blowing bugles and beating drums in unison kept disadvantaged boys and girls off the streets. And for schools that couldnt afford a regular band, it was drum corps to the rescue.

Compared with sounds of contemporary drum corps, the early ones were close to awful, musically speaking. When they passed in review the sounds consisted of combinations of blah-blah-blah and chitty-chitty boom boom.

A contemporary corps repertoire stretches from traditional military music through pop and jazz to Wagner and Bach.

Don Pesceone, executive director of Drum Corps International, who helped bring the (Continued on A-S)

Last Saturday when the snow was falling here, The Associated Press weather map, transmitted periodically during the day by wirephoto, showed snow in only one area of the nation-right over Eastern North Carolina.

And last Monday, when the low reached nine degrees here the low was only 31 degrees in Anchorage,

Alaska.

Sometimes Mother Nature seems to get confused.

Those working last Saturday in The Daily Reflector newsroom found that the phones were dead once the snow began falling.

Finally they got a dial tone and checked with the phone company. It seems that the system was so deluged with

calls, presumably with friends calling back and forth to discuss the snow, that it was not capable of handling all the calls.

Officials say that it is a situation which seldom happens and probably this was the first time in a couple of years.

Other Editors Say Extinct Threat

(Jacksonville Daily News)

One of the great issues of the 1960s was that of cheap foreign steel versus the high-priced American product.

Enjoying labor costs far below those of their American competitors and, especially in the case of Japan and West Germany, benefitting from modernized facilities built from the ground up after the devastation of World War II, foreign steelmakers began undercutting the American market both at home and abroad

At the same time as domestic producers argued for higher tariffs and tougher anti-dumping legislation to stem the tide of cheap foreign steeL toey were criticized for having let obsolescence overtake the industry. The solution, it was said, lay in out-innovating the foreigners rather than trying to block imports with tariff barriers which in the long run would only be turned against American products.

Also in the long run, it was predicted steadily rising standards of living among foreign workers would eventually narrow the laboi^cost gap.

Something like this seems to have come true in recent months.

While it is a complex situation and the worldwide business slump has much to do with it, imports of foreign steel in the first 10 months of 1975 were 18 per cent below those of the same period in 1974.

Thanks not only to the predicted higher wages for foreign steelworkers but also to steep boosts in the x-ices of fuel and scrap metal, the operating costs of steelmakers in Japan, Europe and the United States are now pretty much in the same range

Japans steelmaking costs are put at $270 a ton and those of Europe at approximately $290 a ton. the comparable figure for theU.S. industry is$275 to$280 a ton.

Both European and Japanese competitors have experienced sharply increased costs for labor, raw materials and energy which have, in conjunction with the double devaluation of the dollar, raised the cost per ton of foreign steel delivered to about the same levds as American steeL says Thomas Graham, president of Jones 4 Laughlin, as quoted in the Wall Street Journal.

The era of cheap foreign steeL he adds, has gone the way of cheap foreign oU, never to return.

Well the first snow in over two years is something to talk about.

Greenville Peace Committee was protesting the development of the B-1 bomber at a cost their literature put at $92 billion.

Literature was being handed out on the downtown mall, and it particularly interested two students.

One of them whistled. All tliat money and we wont even get to ride in it, one commented.

Well, its not likely most of us will. The trips to the moon cost billions, but very few of we earthlings went.

And a friend dropped by to note that the president has recommended a decrease in income taxes and an increase in Social Security taxes in his messages last week.

Somehow I get the feeling that the end result is going to be the same for we taxpayers, he said suspiciously.

Hasnt it always been so?

And another friend gasped at his electric bill recently.

1 never thought Id have to pay for one of those nuclear plants all by myself, he moaned.

Another 2,492 payments and it will be his.

Public

Forum

To the editor;

Greenvilles blue law has come under question recently. This, it seems to me, is unfortunate. Those of us who believe the Sabbath is not only sacred, but essentially the one day of rest in all the week, feel very strongly an open Sunday in Greenville would violate a long standing tradition that is part of our community life. It is a good tradition, and any slighting of it decreases the moral values cherished here. The City Council owes it to the people of Greenville to retain the blue law.

John D. Grier

40 Years Ago TocJay

January 25,1936 European Royalty converged on London virtually full force today to pay last respects to the late King George V of England.

While the new king, Edward VIII, dealt with a mass of state affairs awaiting his attention and the public paid homage to the old monarch at his lying in state in Westminster Hall, other kings, queens and princes came for the funeral services Tuesday at Windsor.

The sounds of hammering echoed in the streets of the capital as workmen ran up stands and barriers along the route of the funeral procession.

The clamor in the streets contrasted sharply with the silence of Westminster Hall as thousands filed bast the coffin. f

-James Kyle

Handicaps In An 'Open Society'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Whether we should have an open or a closed society is . now one of those enormous ideological themes that now and then moves from the world of academe directly into the daily public debate.

The nations banks, traditionally an area of discreet privacy, have suddenly found themselves the subject of news stories.

There was a report Thursday that a dozen of the nations 50 largest bank holding companies are on the Federal Reserve Boards problem list. Another recent news story said the nation's second and third largest banks, First National City and Chase Mahattan, are*'

on a similar list of the Comptroller of the Currency.

There are those in government and in the banking industry who claim such publicity is not in the public interest. It all amounts to part of a larger debate on the place of secrecy in our society.

There are those, for example, who say the nations intelligence operations should be an open book, to be read for profit not only by insiders but by the general public and potential adversaries too.

And there is a school that defends, intelligence secrecy as the only way to protect a society we call free and open from blundering into mistakes that, it is-feared, could undermine every other

lofty idea.

Data, facts and activities that once were withheld in the public interest have now been pried loose from the Internal Revenue Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the business establishment, the investment community, the White House and other institutions and are now public knowledge.

A Freedom of Information Act prevents government from withholding certain information. And public interest groups now ^ploy staffs whose job is to open up the system to examination and use by the public.

In almost all instances the prying has revealed information that many people consider shocking, and therefore

each inquiry seems to generate another. And now the pressure is on the banks.

Disclosure of information about the nations banking system always has been handled with great sen-sivitivity, restraint and secrecy, the rationale being that public confidence must be maintained even if problems are hidden.

Asked if recent disclosures of sometimes shaky finances, poor judgment and questionable management practices in banking has hurt rather than helped the country, a member of the Federal Reserve Board privately suggested the public was hurt.

The new media, he said, has made it nmre difficult for (Continued on A-5)

'

Ford Again Takes Lead

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J. President Gerald has rained

the lead over rival Ronald Reagan in latest two-way

showdown test Ford wins the support of 53 per cent of Republican voters for their party's nomination, while Reagan wins 42 per cent In the pervious run-off between the two men, in December, Ford and Reagan ran even, each receiving 45 per cent of the vote of the party faithful The latest survey findings represent a leveling off in the steady gains Reagan had registered between June and December. Reagan had moved from a 33-61 deficit in June to40-51 per cent in October and finally drew even with the President in the December showdown test

Ford Also Gains Among Independents Not only has Ford moved ahead of Reagan among Republicans in the latest showdown test, but he has evened the contest among voters who classify themselves as indepidents.

The President is currently the choice of 45 per cent of independents while 42 per cent prefer Reagan These results represent a gain for Ford since the December survey, reversing a trend toward Reagan which has been building since June This question is asked of Republicans and independents to determine the relative strength of the two men Suppose the choice for President in the Republican convention in 1976 narrows down to Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan Which one would you prefer to have the Republican convention select?

Here are the latest results and the trend among Republican voters

Ford vs. Reagan Showdown (Chokes of Republicans)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2S, 1IT6A-S

A Conservative View

Crime Rate Cries Out For Legislative Action

UTEST Dec 12-15 Oct 17-20 June27-30

Fori

53

45

51

61

Reagan undecided

42

45

40

33

5 10 9

6

Here is the trend amtuig independents:

Ford vs. Reagan Showdown (Choices of Independents)

LATEST Dec 12-15 Oct 17-20 June27-30

Ford

45

36

51

51

Reagan Undecided

42 13

47 17

40 9

36 13

Evans-Noyak....

(Continued from page A-4)

contrasting with his brutal campus treatment in 1968 and even sometimes in 1972. Also in contrast to the bad old days was his giving relatively concise answers to questions and, even more remarkably, his maintaining a strict time schedule. At age 64 after four previous national campaigns, Humphrey had fully blossomed as the complete candidate.

However, those Hum-phreyites transported Into ' euphoria here were unaware of what for months has been going on behind the scenes.

No adviser proposed that Humphrey risk becoming the spoiler hy barging into the primaries early enough to meet the California primary filing deadline of March 14. But many key Humphrey supporters, including Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, felt he must enter and -win some late primaries. If no announced candidates emerged from the pack by the time the votes were in from New Yorks April 6 primary, they advised, Humphrey should get into seven late primaries Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Rhode Island, New Jersey, South Dakota and Kentuckyto show he is a winner.

That plan has been vigorously opposed by Humphreys closest and oldest advisers as well as Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois, who is running a national draft-Humphrey operation, without Humphreys approval. They believe Humphrey mixing it with the pack would destroy his uniqueness and destroy the design, described by one Humphrey insider, of his entering the convention emotionally and physically rested. Humphreys insistent and consistent repudiation of reports he would enter primaries indicates the triumph, for now at least, of this school.

But by avoiding the primaries, Humphrey feeds

By JAMES J. KILPAIRICK

InhisState cf theUnicm message last Monday, the President devoted only a few paragraphs to the unyielding problem of crime in the United States. Understandably, because other parts of the speech had me pizzazz, his comments on crime claimed little notice. They merit your thought

Mr. Ford hammered anew at the same hard themes he developed last summer in a special message on crime Congress made little resptmse in its first sessicm. If the ideal of domestic tranquillity is to be taken seriously, Congress owes it to the pecle to make some response now.

Here and there, it is true, the situation improves, but the improvement is only here and there, and it is a poor kind of improvement The rate of increase declines. That is the best that can be said Otherwise the [Hcture is bleak.

The most recent figures we have are for 1974, and these admittedly are incomplete. From one third to (Hie half of all serious crime never is reported to the police or to the FBL The figures long ago ceased to shock we are numb to crime statistics but they cry out for legislative action.

Serious crime in 1974 was 18 percent greater than in 1973. The stunning increase was from 8.6 million such crimes in 1973 tolOJ million in 1974. The increase was bad enough in major cities up 12 percent but the increase in suburbs and rural areas was still worse: up 20 percent The pattern is sickening Since 1969, tlie number of persons under 18 arrested !( crime has grown by 16 percent Ten percent of those arrested in 1974 for violent crime were female, and a fourth of these were girls of 17 or younger.

Enough. Our country is plagued by crime, infested with crime, and in some neighborhoods

unspoken apprehensions among highly placed Democrats. One prominent Californian worries whether Humphrey could survive as a candidate in the post-Watergate era carrying the burdens of an old campaign manager convicted for mUk fund transgressions and old campaign debts settled for four cents tm the dollar. This politician believes Humphrey will stay out of the primaries because he cannot stand the inevitable barrage against him, which would be more lethal yet in the general election campaign.

Distaste for the pain and privation of prtaary campaigning is clearly one reason for Humphreys deepening determination to remain a non-candidate right up to convention timea reluctance which runs counter to his private assessment that the active candidates have failed badly so far.

Humphrey expresses suit>rise over the inability of any candidateparticularly Sen. Henry M. Jacksonto take hold. Never known for false modesty, he feels he can energize a Democratic audience and handle key economic issues better than any of his announced rivals. But unlike some of his starry-eyed admirers, he recognizes the improbahility of the convention turning to anybody who entered not one primary.

Help somebody back to life!

Ford Message Carried A Rare Austerity Note In Looking To Future

terrorized by crime The problem is ovee whelmingly a problem for the states and localities to deal with, but they have dealt with it poorly. Mr. Fords recommendations necessarily deal with federal offenses and federal law enforcement, but his tough approach should provide a model for all jurisdictions.

The President starts with the grim truth that most crime goes unpunished Fewer than half the crimes of violence, and only 18 percent of the crimes against property, are cleared by arrest Those who are arrested seldom are tried or convicted on the charges originally brought against them; those found guilty seldom stay behind bars for long. At every point there is a watering down: plea bargaining probation, early parole, suspended sentences.

The machinery of justice simply is inadequate to cope with the volume of crime. Mr. F(d recommends more judges, more prosecutors, more marshals. He proposes four new federal [MTSons. On Monday he returned to the concept of mandatory prison sentences for certain offenses. This is an idea whose time most surely has come

Specifically, the President asked mandatory sentences in federal cases involving the use of a gun He urges a punishment that could not be

Be .1 Red Cross blood donor

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Over the years. State of The Union messages to Congress have before gaudy political showcases.

Presidents have used these annual reports on the national health to display all manner of future goodies to the voters, against a backdrop of past generousity. This is supposed to be good politics, especially in a general election year, when the White House is at stake.

But President Ford this week made a unique break with the old scenario. His State of The Union adds up to a program of austerity. Through the message ran the central theme that you cant cure todays ills, mostly govemmait created, simply by voting more government, especially spending.

As the most effective way to combat slowing, but still dangerous, inflation, he renewed requests that Congress bring spending under control. This calls for less reliance on deficits, not by cutting spending (it will take another multi-billion rise), but by putting a limit on future growth.

His chief remedy for an unacceptably Wgh rate of unemployment was equally orthodox. Instead of simply pumping up spending and the credit supply, he offered proposals to encourage recovery at a sustainable rate. Key among these were tax incentives designed to attract more money into capital spending by business.

Cunniff

(Continued from A-4) banks to lend. If they know that reports of Oieir internal activities will be scrutinized by the public rather than restricted to certain federal officials, they will be reluctant to make some loans. And, be concluded, the economy will be hurt. But, he was asked, didnt the massive loan losses incurred by some banks lead to higher interest rates? Didnt banks cover their losses by raising [rices? And therefore, wasnt the public damaged

He agreed But he went on to say the media remains at fault because ci what be called its snapshot views of highly technical, complicated and changing matters. The story is a ccmtinuing one, he said and requires a series of pictures.

That suggestion appears likely to be followed up, partly because cimgressiCHial interest also is aroused in. what goes on in the private world of high finance, where little is done that does not have a public impact

The times have never been considered good when this area of the economy lags. The private side of the economy still provides five out of six jobs and is the best bet for the unemployed.

On shrinking down the size of the great federal bureaucracy. Fords major proposal was to make block grantsto states so they could take over a lot of programs now being run from Washington. This would reduce present reliance on so-called categorical grants specific programs okd by Washington.

Of course, the Ford program is not without its politics. Obviously, the President feels that the mood of the nation no longer supports the notion that Washington is the quick answer to all ills, social and economic.

In staying with a downhold on spending programs, the President is gambling his political future on two major assumptions: (1) That there is now wide understanding of how deficit spending contributes to inflation drives up prices at the store. (2) Tbat working people, those who produce and earn, seen ballooning social program costs as a mortgage on their future wages and salaries.

Needless to say. Fords policies, as outlined in the State of The Union and detailed in the later budget recommendations for fiscal 1977, provoked political controversy. The big spenders in Clongress were quick to claim Ford is cutting welfare program. They disregard the fact that spending will continue to rise, even under Fords $395-billion budget. And labor has been quick with howls. Unions want federal employment to rise, not shrink, Organization of federal employees has become a major source of union revenue.

If Ford gets anywhere with his program in the Democratic Congress, there is little doubt that the general economic climate would improve. Government still would be providing a substantial stimulant a $40-billion plus deficit.

But with a reduced deficit, down from this years near $70-billion level, private borrowers would find less competition from government in the place. Whats more, they probably will be able to borrow at lower interest rates.

Such a development can be of great importance in the vast construction field, which has failed to show its usual strength in recovery movements. The basic problem in construction is that costs, and especially

bargained away in some cozy little raeetii^ among the defendant's lawyer, the prosecutor and the judge He wants mandatory sentences for dealers in hard drugs. Where these criminals are concerneii, Mr. Ford would take off the kid gloves. Lock em up! His aim is to get the repeaters off the streets, and to keep them off the streets.

The merits of sheer incarceration seldom are sufficiently acclaimed Most serious crime is the work of criminals who have been around the track once or twice before. They are coldblooded prirfessionals, and they are vilually beyond redemption. In all but a tiny fraction of such cases, efforts at rehabilitation are a waste of time and money. Law-abiding people have a right to demand that these vicious misfits be put away until time turns them into old men.

The Ford program, extended to the states, would require major outlays to expand the machinery of justice State iegislat(H^ pressed from every quarter, may be relectant to provide the courtrooms, judges, prosecutors and new prisons that will be needed if the incidence of crime is to be effectively reduced But the Presidents approach is basically sound It ought to be pursued

PUTTING BOTH ON THE SPOT!

labor costs, have zoomed sky high. This makes building risky. And the problem hasnt been helped by interest rates which have held unusually high.

Supporting Fords position of holding the spending brake is the fact that the economy continues to make gains. True, Gross National Product, the overall measure of goods and services produced, registered a decline last year. But for the last half of the year it was on the rise. And it is significant that the sharp rise, an annual rate of some 12 percent scored in the third quarter, moderated in the last quarter to about half that pace.

An annual rate of 6 percent is some 25 percent above what is considered normal. If that can be maintained through this year and on into next, it not only will absorb new comers to the labor force but will make a dent in the unemployed. And 6 percent is a rate which, with present slack in the economy, can be absorbed without building a big, new burst of inflation.

The big danger for the year is that Congress, politically impatient with the rate of recovery, might decide on a real power grab.

Drums...

(Continued from page A-4) drum corps scene into focus, reported further: ^

The Phantom Regiment from Rockford, 111., regularly brings the crowd to its feet with an excerpt from the Shostakovich Fifth Symphony.

The secret is in whats happened to bugles. Horns in Ihe bugle family range from the small soprano bugle to the French horn, flugel, melophone, baritone, bass baritone and the large contrabass bugle.

Versatility has given the drums a wide range of musical tones. First off, drums refer lo basic percussion instruments - snares, tenor drums and basses of all sizes.

Other percussion music-mak-ers include cymbals, timbales, bongos, conga drums, tomtoms, field typani and mallet instruments of various kinds.

The American Music Conference in Kalamazoo, Mich., estimates that over a million youths are in several thousand drum corps that turn out for parades.

Competitive drum corps in the United States and Canada number about 300. Drums Corps International coordinates the spring and summer competitions.

The big show of the year is the Drum Corps International Championship. It will be held Aug. 18 to 21 in Philadelphia as part of that city's official Bicentennial celebration.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Fusebox Is Meant For Regular Painting

The only thing less attractive than a fusebox is a bulldog with mange. So why do builders always insist on sticking the fusebox smack-dab in the middle of the kitchen wall? The first time I walked into our kitchen and saw that raw gray rectangle staring out of my pretty yellow paint job, I was so upset that I ran and hid behind our toilet (the one that sits five inches out from the wall).

This is a (Christian home, and I wont tolerate that naked fusebox! I said firmly. I wont come out until its decent!

Since I was seven months pregnant at the time and if I had stayed behind the toilet much longer, I would have been wedged in for the next two months, the painter agreed to paint the box. The only problem was that the poor fellow didnt realize that before one paints metal, one uses a metal primer. So the first time the electrician had to unscrew the fusebox to fix our lights, the paint started peeling.

There the fusebox was, yellow curls of paint framing its little door. I gently pulled one curl, and I got another stripe. I was hooked. 1 have

always been a compulsive nail polish peeler, and this was like having a giant fingernail of my very own.

I was still peeling when Phillip got home from work.

Why are you making that mess on the wall? he asked.

I'm not making a mess, I declared. "The electrician made the messIm just cleaning it up.

I was still peeling when the 11 oclock news came on. Will you stop wasting your time and come to bed? Phillip said.

Whos to say who's using his time more constructively? I asked defensively. You, who spent one whole evening watching Oorge Peppard carving up a lady policeman who shot her partner by accident while he was chasing some guy who mugged an old lady in the park, who was really a cop.

too, only in disguiseor me, who is working on a home improvement project?

You call that a home improvement project? he asked derisively.

Sure, I said. Just look at it this way. Until 1 finish youve got your very own abstract painting in the kitchen.

It looks more like a silhouette of the Grinch who stole Christmas, he sighed.

The next night I was still peeling.

Im sick and tired of hearing you scratch at that wall! Phillip screeched. It sounds like were being invaded by a battalion of field mice.

"Youre overreacting, I answered.

I am not! he shrieked. Youre even feeding me the stuff now. Last night I happened to look at the noodles in my Hungarian goulash, and some of them were yellow enamel.

Well, you can quit complaining, I said. Ive finished peeling.

Thank goodness, he crowed. Lets go look at some Ty.

I cant, I said, giving him a big grin. Now, Ive got to paint it again.Brazil's Economic Growth Seeing Brake In No-Imports Drive

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI ) Brazils to import is a sin program could slow the economy and hurt the common workers and the small businessman struggling against foreign competition, economic analyste say.

But the campaign will surely slow the drain on Brazilian foreign reserves and improve the countrys credit situutioa according to the sume specialists.

Alarmed by a totally unexpected increase in the balance of trade deficit, the planning and finance ministries this month ordered

strict, almost drastic controls on all imports.

Last year Brazilian technocrats planned a 1975 trade deficit of $2.5 billion and as late as September they were predicting something between $2.7 billion and $2.9 billion

Then this in December, they looked at their books again and found out that it could be almost $4 billion by the end of the year.

The increased deficit came from unexpected low prices and bad production in the agriculture sector which makes up 63 per cent of Brazils imports, and from price increases for imported

machinery and Oil

The most dramatic setback, a single night of frost in July that destroyed or damaged 73.5 per cent of the nations coffee trees, will only have its effect felt next year because the 1975 crop was already mature when it struck.

Profits from exported coffee, sugar and soy beans, the countrys major products, were all well below expectations because of decreases in prices and diminished harvests. Brazil had to import a million metric tons of whe8t more than expected because of a disastrous crop which was

partly affected by the frost Brazil imported more oil and produced porportionalely less of its own in 1975 than in 1974 and its costs for imported machinery and parts for its industry skyrocketed Steel, iron, automobile, zinc and copper production will all be below expectations.

Then in December finance minister Mario Henrique Si-monsen and planning

minister Joao Paulo dos Reis Velloso decided to act The ministries orderd a 25 per cent across-the board cut in all government imports. They dropped almost every import tax exemption except

for petroleum, wheat fee tilizers antibiotics and some other drugs.

They decreed thatall imports must be paid for one year before they are delivered with the money sitting without interest in the government hands while the importer waits. That money is to be used to help exporters.

Economists say the government took the measures knowing they will probably slow down the countrys economic growth but that they favored sounder foundation for international credit and defense of reserves.

Economist Carlos Von Dollinger reported that the program will cause an increase in imf lation because of rising costs of producing in Brazil what was imported before.

The weekly news magazine Veja said President Ernesto Geisel Simonsen and Reis Velloso are studying possible measures to soften the problem of unemployment that is expected to be a side affect of slowing down the economy. The magazine said the measures include possible public works and agro-industrial projects.

The importation restrictions, especially those that

involve tieing up a companys capital for a year, will give an advantage to the firms with the larger amounts of capital, including the big multinational corporations, the analysts say.

Members of the opposition in the Brazilian congress have already begun to express concern about foreign capital penetration into Brazilian industry withnforeign capital already controling 93 per cent of the pharmaceutical industry, 91 per cent ot the electric appliance and communications equipment industry, 88 per cent cS the traiSportition materials industries and 100

per cent of the tobaco industry.

The new import controls are not expected to help this situation.

Brazil is expected to have a GNP increase of betweep four and five per cent in 1^5 which compares favorably with other areas of the world, but is down considerably from 1974s 9.6 per cent

Government economists are looking to a three per cent GNP increase in 1976 and some foreign businessmen in Brazil predict even smaller growth in 1976.

Recent government statements ' look forward to a rebound in 1977.

A-6The Dily Reflector, GreenviUe,< hLCSunday, January 2S, 187

Nader Claims Corporations Should Be Chartered

By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP) -Ralph Nader suid Saturday the nations 700 largest corporations should be federally chartered to end a corporate crime wave and make business more responsive to the consumer.

He said the current arrangement under which companies are licensed by the states is a "farce. Tlie state of Delaware, which monopolises the charter

business, has effectively sold its law in order to charter the largest corporations and reap substantial fees, he added.

Nader released a lengthy report prepared by his Corporate Accountability Research Group. It said the original state-level chartering envisioned by the founding fathers 200 years ago was fine when corporations were small and acted with the consent of the

consumer.

But now they have been replaced by "huge oligopolies (which) dominate industry and restrict consumer choice.

Our largest corporations are far larger than Delaware, and could buy it if it hadnt already sold out, Nader said. State chartering is as logical as having the states print money or passports ... we need national charters for national corporations.

We are experiericing a

corporate crime wave, he said. Not since the 1930s and perhaps not since the robber baron era have so many major companies and their ^ficials been found to have violed the law. Apparently existing law enforcement and sanctions have failed to deter all the bribes, payoffs, price fixing and regulatory violations which now fill our business pages and front pages.

The report said federal charters would force an end to "executive oligarchy and would promote corporate democracy. In certain situations, it said, communities could vote to require a plant to stop polluting or workers could buy stock, elect directors and speak on working conditions.

tlon and restore competition.

Affected interests consumers, workers, shareholders will be able to appeal

directly to court to vindicate their rights (under federal chartering), the report said. Liberalized standing and class

action rules will facilitate this direct self-help against unresponsive corporate or governmental bureaucracies.

Federal chartering also would help bring about deconcentra-

I

Welfare For Unborn Heard

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three-judge federal panel heard arguments in Charlotte Friday that pregnant welfare recipients in North Carolina should be granted welfare payments for their unborn children.

Legal Aid Society lawyer Ted Fillette argued that the sUte requirement for a woman to wait until her child is born to apply for Aid to Families with Dependent Children violates the equal protection clause of the U. S. Constitution.

Attorneys for the state contended that if such aid were granted to pregnant women it would cost so much money the state would have to cut down on benefits now going to women whose children have been bom.

The judges gave no indication when they would rule in the case, which could have national welfare implications.

The case was filed by the Legal Aid Society in May 1974 in behalf of two Charlotte women.

Named as defendants in the suit were Dr. Renee Hill, director of the North Carolina Division of Social Services, and Edwin H. Chapin, director of the Mecklenburg County Social Service department.

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Record High N.C Tourism

OLYMPIC HUDDLE-E ven though they spend a great deal of time on the Ice, Friday's cold was more than these U.S. Olympic skating team members could take for long as they held a practice session at Rockefeller Plaza in New

York, where temperatures dipped to below zera Huddled together, from left are: Terry Kubkka, Tai Babilonia, Wendy Burge Bill Fauver and Alice Cook. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)-Travel and tourism spending in North Carolina hit a record high of more than $1 billion in 1975, it was announced here by the Travel Development Section of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

William Arnold, state travel director, said an economic study to be published by his office shows travel in North Carolina was up by 11 per cent over 1974.

Arnold said the study indicates more than 40 million out-of-state visitors came to North Carolina last year, an increase of one million over the

information Workshop Set By Pitt Democrats

previous year, and that two-thirds of them came for pleasure or tourism.

A workshop on delegate selection to the National Democratic Convention will be conducted at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31. The meeting is sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Party and is open to the public at no charge.

In announcing the workshop, Party Chairman Henry Oglesby said: The meeting is a part of our effort to make information about the Democratic Party available to everybody who is interested. We urge anybody who wants to get involved to attend.

The agenda includes a detailed description of the process by which Democrats across the country will select their delegates to the National Convention to be held in New York City in July. The first Congressional District, which includes Pitt County will send three delegates and four alternates to that convention.

The process of selection will begin in North Carolina on Feb. 12 when Democrats across the state hold their precinct meetings.

Other items on the workshop program include a review of recent changes in the North Carolina Partys plan of organization and a description of the rules by which its officers are elected.

The workshop is a part of a plan for informing the public about the political process set forth in guidelines formulated by the National Democratic Party and implemented by state and local party officials. Other events on the calendar include the County Convention to be held in Greenville on March 6 and the District Ckmvention on May 8. The State Convention will be held in Raleigh on June 12.

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RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Friday the posting of a $2,500 state reward for information leading to the conviction of the slayer of Troy L. Parker of Bertie County in an ABC store robbery Jan. 8.

Parker was shot in the head in the robbery of the ABC store on Highway 11 north of Aulan-der where he worked. The robbers got away with approximately $350.

RALEIGH (AP) - Motor vehicles Commissioner Edward L. Powell says the state expected problems with the new auto license plate stickers, but nothing like weve had.

Powell said in an interview Friday that an average of about 100 defective stickers are being brought back per day to auto license branch offices.

A majority of the complaints are a defect in manufacturing, he said, adding the extreme cold weather has contributed to the problem.

The cold weather has caused them to become somewhat brittle, Powell explained.

One of the chief problems, he said, was that the machine used by the manufacturer to perforate the back of the sticker went too deep and cut into some stickers. In such cases, the sticker tends to come apart when the back paper is peeled off.

Motorists can get a replace

ment by returning the defective sticker, Powell said.

He estimated that one million stickers have been sold in three weeks. This leaves about two million to be sold before the deadline for displaying them on license plates.

Since the deadline for driving with old license plates falls on Sunday, Feb. 15, it is being extended to midnight Monday, Feb. 16, Powell said.

Our sales so far have been slow, he said. I urge motorists to buy the stickers as soon as possible and avoid the late rush.

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Political Caucus.

(Continued from A-1) more than half of these supported the amendment, Ms. Woo commented.

Other candidates for office taking part were Reps. Herbert Hyde of A^eville and John Jordon of /Burlington, and Waygrl#. Akins of Raieigh, candidates for lieutenant

First organized in 1972, the N.C. Womens Political Caucus, like the National Womens Political Caucus, is nonpartisan.

governor.

Others appearing on the program were Grace Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Dept, of

Cultural Rezurces; Martha McKay, oi^knizer of the NC-

WPC; and Audrey Rowe Colom of Washington, D.c! chair of the National Womens Political Caucus.

Befor\.adjournment, delegates wmally endorsed passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, and the other eleven points of the U.S. National Womens Agenda.

Its chief objective is to promote greater participation by women in political processes and in government, by encouraging qualified women to run for elective office, by raising womens issues in politicai campaigns, by pressing for more appointments of women to policy-making positions, and by working for legislation to end discrimination against women.

The Saturday convention was coordinated by the ECU Divisions of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Pitt County Caucus. Judith Donnalley of Greenville is director of the local Caucus.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C.Sunday, January 25. It7Ar7

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Ar8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 25, 1>76

Famed.Black Singer Paul Robeson Dead

DIES Paul Robesoft singer and athiet who shocked many Americans with his ciose ties to Russia, diedFriday at the age of 77. He is shown here in 1963 phota <AP Wirephoto)

Over $ 1 Million Fees Awarded In Syphilis Case

By JON BIXBY Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Fees totaling more than 51 million have been awarded a Tuskegee lawyer by a federal judge in connection with the settlement of a class-action suit charging the U.S. Public Health Service with failing to treat black syphilis victims as part of a 40 year experiment.

But the award, granted on Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., was one-half the amount originally sought by attorney Fred Gray for representing the plaintiffs in the suit.

Johnson held that the $9 million settlement in the case was due more to the "embarrassment of the federal government at having the syphilis program revealed than to the performance of the plaintiffs attorneys.

Gray had filed the class-action suit on behalf of some 600 black men who had participated in a 40-year health service study of syphilis begun in Tuskegee in 1932.

The plaintiffs charged that health service doctors withheld treatment for syphilis from some of the blacks in order to study the effects of the disease on the human body. The suit charged that the patients were not informed they were infected and that the doctors failed to administer penicillin for the disease after the antibiotic was discovered.

Johnson approved the $9 million out-of-court settlement last

WHEELING ON THE BEACH^R.idlnfc aloni the beach silhotitted against the sparkling surf this motorcycle rider looks for shells washed ashwe after a winter storm at Caswell Beach near Southport, N.C <AP Wirephoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Actor. singer, athlete and black dissident. That was Paul Robeson, dead at the age of 77.

Robeson suffered a stroke on Dec. 28 and was at Presbyterian Hospital until his death Friday.

His family said a funeral will be held Tuesday at the Mother AME Zion Church in New York, the city in which he achieved his greatest professional triumph 296 performances of Othello, a Broadway record for a Shakespearean play. He will be buried at a private service.

The son of a runaway slave who became a minister, Robeson was scorned and slandered, stoned at one concert and banned from restaurants and exhibitions during the 1940s and 1950s because of his outspoken admiration for the Com

munist system in the Soviet Union.

The late President Harry S. Truman revoked his passport, as well as those of his wife and son, in 1950 because he had criticized the United States, particularly for its racial problems, while traveling abroad.

For the last 12 years of his life, Robeson saw only relatives and close friends while living with his sister in West Philadelphia in a self-imposed seclusion from countrymen he felt tried to destroy him.

Robeson's problems began long before his public acclaim as an entertainer.

He won a scholarship to Rutgers University, and was the third black to attend the school. He literally fought with teammates to make the football team and was named All-America in 1917 and 1918. He made Phi Beta Kappa his junior year

and was valedictorian of his senior class.

At Columbia University, he earned a law degree and met his future wife, Eslanda Goode. The marriage lasted 44 years.

But Robeson chose the stage rather than the courtroom for his career, and his name later covered theater marquees around the world.

In England, Robeson said he felt his color didnt matter. In 1930, at the Savoy in London, he received 20 curtain calls for Othello. It was 13 years before he would repeat the role, in which a black man loves a white woman, in New York.

On a visit to Russia, he once wrote: Here is a country where a man can breathe so easily and freely. For the first time, I could properly straighten my shoulders, raise my head high and with all my soul sing songs.

Study Conducted On Witness Situation

By W. DALE NELSON AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The scene is a threateningly familiar one on city streets;

A man is robbed. A witness helps the victim hail the police, who capture a suspect and take the witness name and address.

The witness is subpoenaed to testify at the trial. But he does not show up. The victim cannot identify the robber and the case is scratched.

Uncooperative witness, says the prosecutor. Just another person who didnt want to get involved?

Maybe not, says an Institute for Law and Social Research study.

Working under a federal grant, door-to-door interviewers for the institute talked with 922

witnesses in Washington and its suburbs who had been labeled uncooperative by prosecutors.

In 25 per cent of the cases the people said they wanted to cooperate, but were never contacted. It turned out the police had the wrong address and the witnesses never received their subpoenas.

Doubtless some of the prospective witnesses deliberately gave wrong information to throw the authorities off their trail, said the institutes president, William Hamilton.

But other reasons were found also. Police sometimes took down the address wrong P Street for T Street, for instance.

Some officers were observed asking witnesses for their names and addresses within

earshot of suspects, making the witnesses fearful to give correct information.

The Washington study was the most ambitious yet, but smaller-scale surveys in Chicago and New York came up with similar results.

A Chicago Crime Commission study indicates that witnesses associated with 33 per cent of 264 serious cases could not be located because of erroneous phone numbers or addresses.

A study of New York City crime victims reported that 16 per cent (rf W,0(K) letters to victims were returned with such notations as addressee unknown or "no such street. The study revealed that 43 per cent of 594 witnesses said they did not receive an explanation of the court process.

June, ordering that the money be distributed among the survivors of the syphilis program and the families of those participants who had died.

Gray had asked Johnson for attorneys fees totaling 25 per cent of the $9 million$2.25 millionciting the complexity of the case and the skill required in presenting it.

But Johnson limited the fees to I2ii per cent, saying that the size of the settlement had little, if anything, to do with the quality of the performance of plaintiffs counsel.

The federal judge said the settlement was the result of the federal government being rightfully and grievously embarrassed at being exposed for having sponsored, financed and operated a project that for forty years callously experimented with and risked the very lives of a large number of unknowing black citizens.

It is evident that at this particular time, he continued, it was in the best interest of the United States Government to close the last chapter of this sordid book as expeditiously and honorably as possible.

Under the terms of Johnsons order, Gray will receive immediately 10 per cent M the money paid to his clients under the settlement, with the remaining 2'/i per cent to be put into escrow for future services. Johnson also approved payment to the Tuskegee attorney of an additional 539,119 for costs and expenses.

Im

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Killed By A Drunken Driver? They Call It Murder

By REX THOMAS AMociated Frees Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-One of the legal definitions of flnt-degree murder in Alabam la any act greatly dangerous to the lives of others and evidencing a depraved mind" with no regard for human tife.

And the taw says there doesnt have to be a pre-onceived purpose to take the life of anyone in particular.

Under that almost-forgotten taw, Diet. Atty. James H. Jimmy Evans in Montgomery contends it is first-degree murder when a drunken driver ikills someone in a car wreck.

Evans has used the statute twice in less than a year to get murder indictments in traffic death cases. One defendant was convicted of second-d^ee murder and sentenced to 10

years in prison; the other comes up for trial Jan. 28, still facing the first-degree murder charge.

At least one other Alabama prosecutor, Dist. Atty. Fred Simpson in Huntsville, has adored the same philosophy. Three motorists were charged with first-degree murder recently in Madison County. One was convicted of man-siaughter and put on probation for six years. The other two cases are still pending.

In another instance, the driver of a car killed a boy riding a bicycle in Mobile was charged with first-degree murder. But the charge was reduced to second-degree in CHty Court.

No one has ever been convicted of first-degree murder under the seldom-used law. Others have been tried in years

gone by, but no one has been convicted of more than second-degree homicide.KrugerTo Speak At PTA Meet

Douglas Kruger, visiting professor at East Carolina University and coordinator of ECUs Cooperative Education Program, wiil address the Parent-Teacher Association at Sadie Saulter School here Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

He will discuss the ECU Cooperative Education Program, which is supported by the U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare under a Title rv grant.

All parents of Sadie Saulter students and other interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, which will be held in the schools cafeteria.

Krugers appearance was arranged through the ECU Speakers Bureau, an agency of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

However, Evans says the state Supreme Court has ruled that a motorist can be charged with first-degree murder in a traffic death where there U evidence of a greaUy dangerous act and a "depraved mind" with no regard for human life.

In another case, the trial judge said in his charge to the jury;

If a person driving an automobile along the public highway knew he was intoxicated, and, with that knowledge...should proceed to drive the car in highly reckless manner as to be greaUy dangerous to the lives of others and thus evidence a depraved mind and regardless of human life, then you might consider the fact in determining whether or not the operator of the car was guilty of murder. ,

The defendant in that case, accused of drinking and driving at excessive speed, had struck a pedestrian walking along a sidewalk. Although he was indicted on a first-degree murder charge, he was convicted of

second-degree murder.

The old Alabama Court of Appeals, which preceded the present Court of Criminal Appeals, upheld the conviction and ruled that the judges charge to the jury was a correct statement of the law.

In still another case, the appeals court sustained the sec-County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as fullows;

Monday teachers workday, Tuesday teachers workday;

Wednesday - cubed beef, rice and gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, apple, milk;

Thursday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday - baked ham, macaronia and cheese, peas and carrots, rolls, orange, milk.

ond-degree murder conviction and the 16-year prison term of a man who killed another in a wreck while drinking.

Evans, arguing its hi^ time somebody did something to st( drunk drivers from killing people, has warned all other motorists they can expect the maximum prosecution if you get out and get drunk on the highway and kill somebody.

There was a time, he says, when the offense brought no more than a $800 fine and a six-month suspended jail sentence. But no more.

Facing trial before a jury in Circuit Court here Jan. 28 is a Montgomery businessman, Heflin Mack Lankford, who was indicted for murder in the death of a 16-year-old high school pupil.

The indictment charged that the 57-year-old Lankford was driving "under the influence of intoxicating iiquors or narcotic drugs" when his car jumped the median on a four-lane highway and landed on top of an

other car, killing Randall Wright Holt.

Evans first murder indictment in a traffic fatality came last Mardi. That defendant. James McGehee Jr., was convicted of second-degree murder in the death of a 6-year-old boy in a wreck on Christmas Eve in 1974. McGehee was sentenced to 10 years in {H-ison.

In Hunteville, James Owens of Elora, Tenn., was indicted for first-degree murder in a two-car wreck last October. But he was convicted only of manslaughter and sentenced to six yeajfs, and later put on probation!

Indicted on a murder charge in the same month was Arthur M. Humiiiries, who was accused of drunken driving when his car collided with another in Huntsville and killed a young woman.

Humphries has pleaded innocent, but no trial date has been set.

Another Huntsville man, Uwrence Hill, was charged

with first-degree murder following the death of a l5-year-old boy in a wreck in Huntsville on Jan. 10 of this year.

In Mobile, Donald Kidd Sr., was charged with murder after a 14-year old bicyclist was killed last Dec. 27. Police said Kidd ran through a red tight and struck the bicycle. The charge was reduced to second-degree murder in City Court, and Kidd pleaded innocent. He is awaiting trial. In that case, there was no testimony that the motorist was drinking.Moadaii liDCli Special

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NOSE JOBTUs Boeing 787 made a lace during servicing at JALs Moses Lake training center In Washlngtoa The center is used by Japan Air Lines for training of its pilots. (AP Wirephoto)

Many Queries For Ohio's Map Expert

By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Sometimes Carl Marquette must feei like a latter-day Answer Man.

He gets calls for the locations of large cities, small cities, cities which no longer exist and cities which exist and whose names have been so badly mispronounced through the years that they are no longer recognizable.

Question Marquette where an ancestor might have lived in 1887, or the best way to get around Berea, Ohio. He probably knows.

Marquette watches over one of the Midwests largest map collections, housed in the Cincinnati Public Library.

Although it is largely an unknown commodity to the general public, there are still plenty of people who have enough questions to keep Marquette rummaging through a collection of over 100,000 maps, 800 atlases and 250 gazetteers.

One time, we had a fellow call who wanted to know the shape of a certain lake in New Guinea, recalls Marquette who searched more than two hours before he came up with the right lake.

Much of his time is spent roaming the paper countryside of (Jermany and the old Austro-Hungarian Empire, trying to find the old homestead for many of the Cincinnati resi-

Dr. Rickard To Speak At ECU

Dr. William Rickard III, assistant director of the UNC Sea Grant Program, will speak on the aquaculture of the American eel at East CaroUna University Feb. 12.

His ECU appearance is sponsored by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Sciences and is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the biology auditorium.

Dr. Rickard is at work on a Sea Grant project concerning the aquaculture of the American eel, Anguilla rostrata.

Following his formal

presentation, he will be available to discuss the project with interested lay persons or

fanitlfv

dents with German ancestry.

In feet, he receives many requests from people who have finally decided to find out whether their grandparents were telling the truth about a place in Germany.

Other questions come from genealogists tracing ancestral homes, and for them Marquette can offer city maps dating back to 1798. With the use of ward lists, Marquette can pinpoint where a family lived in the city, or in much of the surrounding area.

Marquette, who has been map librarian since 1972, can also serve as a travel consultant. The library consistently buys city street maps for ali cities with a population of over ffi.OOO and almost any community in the area with a population of over 5,000. The maps are available on loan.

Theres almost nowhere in the city that you can buy a map, says Marquette. Every once in a while you find a map of Chicago, but by the time you want one, the store is sold out. Phone calls to Marquette ask for such minute details as the zip code of Port Republic, Md., which has a population of 10.

In case youre writing someone there, save the phone call. Marquette had the answer. Its 29676.

Databank On Arthritis Begun

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A North American databank of facts about thousands of arthritis patients has bei established among ei^t medical centers throughout Canada and the United States.

The pilot project for the American Rheumatism Association Medical Information System is being funded by an $854,000 three-year grant from the National Bureau for Health Services Research. Dr. James Fries, assistant professor of medicine at Stanford School of Medicine, where central computing facilities will be, believes it will benefit both patients and physicians. It will tell physicians what has happened to patients after they have received soeciflc kinds of

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8-Piece Dining Room Group. Breaktront china, ovai table, 6 chairs. Reg. $1499.95, Now

One Antique Red Wooden Rocker with blue denim cushion seat and back. Regular $159.95, Now

One Herculon Plaid Queen Size Sleeper Sota. Regular $349.95, Now

One 2-Piece Livina Room Group. Green and yellow Herculon plaid sota and chair. Regular $379.95, Now

100

100

GIANT TABLE CLEARANCE

ALL STYLES

ALL SIZES

V3 to 1/2 OFF

ON EVERY TABLE IN OUR STORE!

Single

tress.

Size Foam Mat-

One Group Cabinets

ot Gun

boxspring, maple

headboard with Hollywood frame. Reg. $139.95, Now

Living Charcoal

2 Piece AAodern

Room Group. Cl----

grey Herculon sofa and club chair. Regular $599.95, Now I

3 PJece Early American Living Room Group In Herculon Plaid. Consisting of sofa, chair and matching ottoman. Regular $699.95, Now

One Early American Gold Plaid Herculon Occasional Chair. Regular $199.95,

One 4-Piece Spanish Bedroom Group. Triple dresser, mirror, headboard and 5-drawer chest. Regular $389.95,

One 5-Drawer Cherry French Provincial Chest of Drawers. Regular $139.95,

One Group ot Odd Night Stands

All Pictures And Oil

100

Now

Now

Now

Paintings

All Lamps

One 4-Piece Early American Bedroom Group. Maple double dresser, mirror, and chest on chest. Slightly damaged. Regular $399.95,

All Comforters And Bedspreads on Display.

One Single Size Brass Bed. Regular $299.95,

One Group ot Area Rugs, Slightly Soiled.

Electronic Solid State Digital Clock Radio. Regular $99.95,

All Lane Cedar Chests

199

fo Off

Now

^OOff

maxwell

honie furnishings

Maxwell

Home Fumishilngs 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

A-ltThe Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, Janaary 2S, IVf*

PLAN YOUR HOME

RANCH STYLE ARRANGED FOR EASY LIVING

FAMILY ROOM, TERRACE FILL ACTIVITY NEEDS By Jerry Bishop

J TIWCE > WMILT ROOM U'-rxi4'-0'

Covering only 1560 square feel of living space, this rustic ranch plan, the Baltic, is thoughtfully designed to accomodate the many activities of a large family. The plan includes family room and terrace, two full baths, and plentiful storage space.

Brick and stone siding blend with the shake shingle roof, and shutters add a traditional charm to the facade. Introduced by the covered front porch, the floor plan takes shape in the closet-lined foyer.

At the right of the foyer, the well-proportioned living room welcomes family and friends and connects to kitchen and family room for everyday use. The bordering

kitchen stresses efficiency and informality and chooses a U-shaped pattern opening to the dining area.

Extending over 21 feet, the . family room creates a delightful work-and-play area. Handy niches for laundry equipment and utilities edge one side of the room, while a cheery wood-burning fireplace is nestled in the opposite comer. To extend family fun outdoors, the family room connects to the spacious terrace, bordered by and accessible to the garage storage area for keeping lawn furniture and garden tools close at hand.

Besides the garage storage area, a substantial amount of space, the design also calls

for a generous sprinkling of closets throughout the home. Bedroom closets are large, and the master bedroom merits two, and linen, storage, and coat closets edge the hallways.

Three full-sized bedrooms make up the sleeping wing of the Baltic. Isolated for maximum privacy, the master bedroom furnishes a full bath, while another full bath with double sinks borders the living areas.

The double garage is supplied with a direct entry to the home, into the family room, and access to the terrace.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,560

Garage 501

set(s) of BALTIC 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

Your Home Fully Insured?

By VIVIAN BROAN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The cost of home insurance is going up and many companies are insuring for shorter periods. It is a necessity brought on by inflation, it is claimed. The replacement cost of a house changes from month to month in many areas and many policyholders are underinsured. Some have made major improvements, adding new rooms, and so on, without increasing their policys value.

For example, if the replacement cost of your house is estimated at $70,000, it should be insured for at least $56,000 which is 80 per cent of its replacement cost, says a spokesman for one company. But if it is insured for only $28,000, the insurance company assumes you are carrying the rest of the burden.

We are not looking for the extra $50 or so payment necessary to provide proper coverage. Why do homeowners sell themselves short? says Larry Mangan, a manager for the Liberty Mutuai Insurance Co., which is licensed in all 50 states. In fact, we are embarrassed when a $60,000 house burns down and the policy holder has only $25,000 coverage. The contract states the house must be insured for 80 per cent of its replacement value.

A policyholder often ignores the prodding or postpones act

ing on the suggestion. However, if the policy is close to the replacement figure which indicates there has been an effort to insure it properly, major companies wouid not penalize the policyholder in the event of loss, but there is a danger area where there is too big a discrepancy, Mangan maintains.

He was discussing a letter to policyholders sent by his company which advises policyholders to be sure they are carrying sufficient insurance and which listed points that should be considered in determining the value of a dwelling. The letter explained;

... Home improvements increase a dwellings value. Remodeling, adding a room, installing a new heating plant.

... Construction costs (material and labor) have increased 33.6 per cent countrywide in the past three years ... 53 per cent in the last five years, so if you have (tone minor or major improvements, the insurance should be reviewed.

, ... To arrive at true replacement cost, it would be more desirable if you were to secure a contractors or professional appraisers report on the value of your home. But a knowledge of local real estate values and conditions ... combined with good sense and good judgment are all assets in determining a satisfactory valuation figure.

Dr. Nelson To Direct Session

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at East Carolina University, will direct a session at a meeting in Charlotte during the states Alcoholism Awareness Week, Jan. 25-31.

The program will include reports on medical and scientific aspects of alcoholism and is sponsored by the N.C. Alcohoiism Research Authority and by several state agencies and professional organizations.

Dr. Nelson will chair the Wednesday afternoon session at the Charlotte conference, which will concentrate on the search for the sources of alcoholism.

Dr. Nelson is vice chairman of the Alcoholism Research Authority, which was created by the General Assembly in 1973 to coordinate and support research in the field. Dr. Sam Pennington of the ECU medical faculty has

EASTERN CAROLINA TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS

ECTC

Serving The Home, Business and Industry Box 370S Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-4913

Ask Us About Your Specialized Technical NeedsI

been an active researcher in projects funded by the ARA.

The Jan. 25 television program, North Carolina People, broadcast each Sunday at 6 p.m. by the UNC Educational TV Network, will feature appearances by UNC President William Friday; Dr. John A. Ewing, UNC professor of psychiatry and executive secretary of the Alcoholism Research Authority; Dr. A.M. Witherspoon, ARA member and N.C. State University professor, and Dr. Nelson.

Noting the importance of Alcohol Awareness Week, Dr. Nelson reported that North Carolinas current population includes at least 100,000 alcoholics, each affecting other family members, neighbors, fellow vtokkers and health care and law enforcement personnel.

'J

I

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I

I

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A dwelling valued at $30,000 in 1972 would cost $40,000 to replace now, the company points out. And if you have made big improvements to your house without adding insurance then you have established that it is worth more and that you are not covered.

Where the company has been permitted under insurance regulations, it has applied inflation protection, adding 10 per cent valuation per year on each policy. This helps policyholders to keep abreast of rising rebuilding costs.

Mangan personally tries to get people to Insure their homes at a 100 per cent figure rather than the 80 per cent because even at 100 per cent, tomorrows inflation will bring it down to 98 per cent, he explained.

As for furnishings, there are no winners in case of loss, he says. Both the company and the policyholders may be losers, although there are a couple of companies that offer replacement coverage on contents without depreciating it. But 99 per cent of companies depreciate the loss.

An inventory is really good only for today. Furniture depreciates and fieople change things they own from day to day. Antiques appreciate a great deal, but they also depreciate if they are not kept in good condition. People who can afford to do so are always buying and selling. Then, t()o, most people have much more in their homes than they realize, he declared.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom' menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow.

Monday hot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, peach halt, milk;

Wednesday chicken and pastry, peas, celery sticks, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Thursday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit crisp, milk.

Friday student holiday.

Even if furniture and other furnishings are appraised, it is difficult to establish proof, and some appraisers charge exorbitant fees. Photographs may be helpful, but those, too, have a time element.

In the event of partial losses, which most losses are, losses are based on how much the policyholder has insured the property for against how much it should have been insured for.

Most insurance policies are being made more readable and the wording will be improved even more, Mangan says. Several years ago after an ice storm in New England, Liberty and other companies paid losses to policyholders even though they were not obligated and the policies stated that there was no coverage for

(N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions)

Q. What causes flower buds to drop from our camellias, just as they are ready to open? (C.J., Laurinburg)

A. Bud drop can be caused by several conditions or factors any of which, or a combination of several, may have been in operation for some time before flower buds actually drop from plants. The condition is the result of sudden or extreme changes in climactic or growing conditions that are unfavorable to the plant as far as flowering is concerned. Some varieties show an inherent tendency to drop their buds. Anything that promotes vigorous growth-such as heavy fertilizationmay cause it. Other sudden or extreme changes in plant culture may aggravate the condition; overwatering, insufficient watering, poor drainage, exposure to cold or drying winds, spray injury, nematode infestation, and a deficiency in nutrients. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Will pruning our hydrangeas stimulate

blooming? (Mrs. W. J. Jr., Pineville)

A. Crepe myrtle, butterfly bush and hydrangea produce blooms only on new wood. To induce new growth, cut back a third to a half or more of last seasons growth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticultirist)

Q. When is the best time to prune appie and peach trees? (D.D., Hillsborough)

A. Prune large apple trees those 10 to 20 feet highas soon as the tree is dormant. Prune young apple trees in January and February. Prune peach trees in early spring. In fact, it doesnt hurt a peach tree to prune it in full bloom. (Mel Kilbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. Are there any seedless grapes we can grow in the Raleigh area? (P.B., Raleigh)

A. Yes. The Interlaken, Himrod, Romulus, and (toncord seedless can be grown in Raleigh. However, other seeded varieties such as Niagara and Alwood bunch grapes and muscadine grapes, such as Carlos, Noble and Albemarle usually perform much better with fewer problems. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

SOLAR ENERGY FORENSIC RESEARCH COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

PAINTINC

DECORATING

WAD.

COVERING

QUALITY

DECORATING

AB.Whiilcy INC

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131

lUaBzzixxeTXJkx.

M^-a

ON THE ^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

THE PRODUCT - A deodorant to dispel musty odors from basements, crawl spaces, laundry rooms, etc.

Manufacturers claim That this product is based on a biomolecular complex which has been approved by the Department of Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency as a germicide-dis-infectant-deodorizer' ... that two capfuls to a gallon of water are sufficient for controlling most mildew octors; four to six gallons for stubborn cases ... (hat it gives a high degree of bacterial and odor control previously unobtainable ... and that a variation of it is especially effective as a kennel deodorizer.

THE PRODUCT - A white primer-sealer designed especially for use on dry walls made by gypsum board.

Manufacturers claim That this coating may be used under latex or alkyd base interior

paints ... that the final finish coat may be applied over it within two hours despite the variations in porosity which are prevalent in many dry-wall materials ... that it can be put on with brush, roller or spray ... that it can also be used on bare plaster, composition board, old porous paint, cinder block and other interior masonry ... that it has a vinyl acrylic base with the advantage of a soap and water cleanup and no paint odors ... and that it can be tinted with the final coat.

THE PRODUCT - An automatic stack damper for controlling the loss of heat during the inactive furnace periods.

Manufacturers claim That the loss of heat in an oil-fired heating system during inactive periods, due to the constant flow of air through the heating unit and out of the chimney, can be checked, resulting in heating plant efficiency ... that tests have shown that the damper will effect a fuel savings of from 10 to 30 per cent

depending on the condition of the furnace ... that, when the furnace is operating, the damper is in an open position, permitting everything to function normally, but that when the burner is inactive, the damper is in a closed position, blocking heat from escaping up the chimney ... that the damper works automatically as the burner goes on and off and that the damper operates as well with gas-fired burners.

THE PRODUCT - A rust remover that is biodegradable and does not require neutralizing.

Manufacturers claim That it will remove rust from almost any material but that it is especially effective in handling tough jobs, such as the removal of rust from tractors and other large farip equipment ... that it is nonflammable, noncorrosive and gives off no toxic fumes ... that the solution can be used over and over again until it turns black, indicating that its activity is exhausted ... and that it does not harm paint.

that kind of catastrophe. Complaints to the state Insurance Commission emphasized that the wording of policies seemed ambiguous. It is something that is not likely to happen again, he says.

Although phraseology used may still seem complicated, policyholders should not be put off from reading pertinent areas such as Amendatory Endorsements, Exclusions, Cancellation of Policy, Companys Options, Perils not Included, and so on. Those selections should be read right away, but the policy should be looked at carefully before it is stashed in a desk drawer or bank box. The aim should be td make sure that the policy fulfills your needs and that you fulfill its oUigations.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. In putting beveled wood siding on one side of our house, which is Hsted as the first of my future projects, how much overlap should there be on the horizontal courses?

A. Beveled siding 6 inches wide should have at least 1 inch overlap between courses. Siding 8 inches or wider should overlap 1 to l'<(i inches.

rities.

Q. I want to apply lacquer over a table top. The present finish is in good condition. Does it have to be removed?

A. Not if its lacquer. If its varnish, the new lacquer will tend to wrinkle the old finish.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Q. Ever since we had storm windows put up on our house, the condensation on the inside winitows has ended, but now it takes place on the storm windows. Whats the problem?

A. It means that warm, moist air from inside the house is getting to the storm windows, resulting in condensation. Take steps to make the inside windows airtight or drill a few holes in the frame of the storm windows so the moist air can escape.

II II

The...................

I*

1 Garden Clinic I

Q. How deep should drain tiles be placed in the ground? They will run from the downspouts on the house to a dry well.

A. At least 1 foot in depth. Be sure the tiles are slanted slightly in the direction of the dry well.

Q. In removing the cleanout plug in the U-shape pipe under the sink, does the water have to be turned off?

A. No. But be sure to place some kind of container under the plug as you remove it, otherwise the water in the pipe will run out on to the floor.

Q. How can I estimate the number of tiles that will be needed for covering my kitchen floor? I intend to use 9 by 9-inch tiles.

A. Determine the approximate square footage of the room. Multiply by two to get the number of tiles needed. Thus, if a room is 10 by 10, the square footage is 100. You will need 200 tiles. Or you can take the room measurements to your tile dealer, who has a chart showing the number of tiles needed. By the way, the formula just given to you takes into consideration the extra tiles you will need for cutting and fitting around irregula-

Let us install FIberglas* Insulation in your home today. Save on the cost of heating and cooling.

Fast, Professional Installation

T.M. R*g. O.C.F. Corp.

Energy costs are high and going up every year. Energy shortages are a real problem. Two good reasons to look at your insulation and re-insulate to the proper thickness for this area. Call us today. We'll do this ob right and do it fast. And you'll save on your heating/cooling bills.

An Independent Owens-Corning Contractor

Eastern Insulation Service

Call for free estimate Phone 752-1154

Mr. Homeowner:

"IT'S REALLY QUITE SIMPLE"

YOU EITHER PAY FOR FUEL OR

INSULATION

WITHOUT INSULATION you pay those same high fuel bills month after month year after voar.

WITH INSULATION you purchase INSULATION only once and have lower fuel bills forever!

CELLUTRON INSULATION is'nature's insulating materialcellulose. It won t scratch or irritate the skin. It's lightweight, fire resistant, dissipates moisture, reduces noise and will not settle in sidewalls

CELLUTRON will last as long as the building Itself It pays for itself in fuel savings alone.

Any Home, New or Old Can Be Fully Insulated!

Walls.. Ceilings. Floors

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Whites Insulation

758 4881

Health

Services

The

Schedule January 26-30

communlt7

Health

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

DallyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

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

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

GlaucomaMonday, January 26,8:15 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, January 28, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon only.

PrenatalTuesday, January 27, 8 - 11 a.m.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, January 27,12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 28, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, January 28, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

January 28, 8 - 11 a.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse.* Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first come-first serve basis.

Pediatric Clinics-January 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Nurses Screening Clinic-Appointment ncecessary.

January 29, 1 - 4 p.m. Department of Social Services PhysicalsAppointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, January 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, January 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m.

TuesdayJanuary 27 - Farm-ville; WednesdayJanuary 28 -Bethel; Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; ThursdayJanuary 29 - Ayden; FridayJanuary 30 -GrimeslandlCLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE)

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound wiU be open MondayFriday from 3:30 - 5 p.m., and on Sunday from 8 - 9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Speaker For Seira Club

Miss Louise Williams, professor Emeritus of mathematics at ECU, was speaker at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Seira Bo<d( Club. '

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, hostess. Professor Williams retired from the mathematics department of ECU in 1970 after teaching there for 40 years.

She is listed in "Whos Who in American Education and several other similar publications. Miss Williams is a member of a number of professional and honor societies.

The subject of her talk was Changing TimesChallenge a DUemma. Professor WiUiams reviewed changes which have taken place during her lifetime and stated that each one rni^t undergo continual economic, inteUectual and pyschological reorganizatiim in order to keep pace with the rapid changes affecting life today.

She pointed out that never ending education is most important in meeting the challenge of changing mes. Education of the spirit" helps people in developing a sensitivity to the needs of all human beings.

Mrs. WUUam A. Heymann, president of the church, conducted a business meeting.

ARISTOTLE IN

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Prof. James 0. Urmson of Oxford noted in a lecture at Stanford University that the philosophy of Aristotle is now enjoying renewed interest on the part of students. He attributes this to the recent emphasis on analytic philosophy, which attempts to clarify and analyze everyday life and concepts.

UU/D

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(

A-12Tlw Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 2S, 1(7SNew Magic From 'Cinderella's Timeless Magic

MICR GODWIN . senior majoring

University, has

. . a native o( Raleigh and a in drama at East Carolina collaborated with Terrance

Mann (mnaic and lyrici) on "Its Magic, Cinderella, a modem version of the beloved old fairy Ule.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

The recent East Carolina Workshop production of Its Magic, Cinderella, which was on stage at McGinnis Auditorium on campus for a relatively brief run a total of four performances on January 16 and 17, was a theater event that drew an enthusiastic response from those who saw the production.

Because of the success this modest production has scored in less than a year in four separate places initially this past summer at The Lost Colony at Manteo; Raleighs Children Theater in Pullen Park; at the Dungeon Theater Huntingdon College Montgomery. Alabama; and most recently at ECU. Mick Godwin, who scripted the book for this new musical adapUtion (with music and lyrics by Terrance V. Mann) was asked to explain what what he believes made the show click.

I think that part of the appeal of this show is that I used familiar magic, the familiar thread of the Cinderella story, (Jodwin said. I think too, that the idea of changing the pumpkin into Peter Parkington Pumpkin, who evolves from a mere pumpkin into the story teller, the narrator who introduces the story and thus becomes a sympathetic character, is important.

Godwin stressed that today's audience, children as well as older people, are receptive in looking at old

idols such as Cindereila through new attitudes, new ideas.

"In my script, he said, "the fairy godmother is a character totally different from the glittery, conventional fairy godmother I knew as a child. Audiences expect and welcome these changes.

Its Magic Cinderella, has an ad-libbing fairy godmother who interrupts her vacation in Miami Beach to come to the aid of Cinderella in Greenville. This is a radical departure, yet it has the advantage, Godwin maintains, of giving the audience a much closer rapport with a more humanized godmother without destroying the structure of fairy tale magic.

Godwin uses a similar innovative departure to give the mice a more meaningful role. Instead of being simply a device to transport Cinderella to the princes ball,, they become a dance team performing a sequence choreographed by Rodney Freeze.

Asked how he got started on a new script for Cinderella in the first place, Godwin said it all began "this summer at The l.o8t Colony. I was there in the summer as an actor-technician with minor roles as a British soldier in the first act and an Indian in the second act.

One of the responsibilities for The Lost Colony members each summer is to produce a childrens theater workshop production. Colony members^

PITT

The Great Waldo Pepper Starring Robert Redford. Playing now through Thursday. Rated (PG).

Earthquake The real stars of this movie are the 141 stunt people, the mechanical wizards, and cinematographers. The intensity of this disaster is displayed with frightening realism. Rated (PG) Starts Friday.

Plppl Goes On Board A special matinee for childrea Saturday and Sunday only.

LastSummerandFriends- Doublefeature late movie Friday and Saturday nights. Show time 11 pm.

PLAZA CINEMA Peeper Rated (PG) Playing now through Tuesday.

Three Days of The Condor This movie deals with a secret spy network within the Central Intelligence Agency. Starring Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway. Rated (R). Starts Wednesday.

PARK

Sundance Cassidy and Butch The Kid Rated (PG) Playing now through Thursday.

God Forgives, I Dont Rated (PG) Starring Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill Starts Friday,

Pacific Vibrations Late Show Friday and Saturday nights. Rated (G).

PippiGoes On Board Childrens matinee Saturday 1:30 and 3:05.

Hospitality House

The Bicentennial Theme is dominant on Kay Curries "Hospitality House show today from noon til 12:45 pm over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Where to Go in North Carolina During Bicentennial Year, offo^ tour suggestions by Margaret Bri<iel, of the N. C. Travel and Development Section in Raleigh Places covered are Old Salem, New Bern, Halifax and Wilmington Diane Chellgren of Wasliington Square Mall coordinator of the Bicentennial Mural contest, will reveal winners in that competition

Three collegiate debaters, area winners cf the district level of the national Bicentennial Youth Debates will be on the program- Patti Lotts, winner of the Lincoln-Douglas debate; Rigy Massey, winner of the extemporaneous speaking category (both from Atlantic Christian College); and Trudy Cloyd of Chowan College, winner in the most persuasive speaker category. The three were winners in the December competition held at ECU in Greenville and will compete in the next level at UNC-Wilmington in February.

Carolina Today

A wide range of people and topics are represented on the Carolina Today schedule for je coming week. The calendar for the WNCT-TV, Channels early morning show is:

Monday. January 26-7:10 a.m, Paul Barwick will Ulk about Alcohol Awareness Week.

Tuesday, January 27 7:05 a.m State Senator Monk Harrington is the first Tuesday guest in a discussion of state legislative work; and 7:30 am, Jeffrey Dick of the New Bern office of Weyerhaeuser Corporation will make an appearance Wednesday, January 28 7:05 am Helicopter frilots from Cherry Point Marine Air Station will be the morning guests, along with Sgt Stoney Merrimaa 7:30 a.m. Rev. F. Roderick Randolph of St James has as his special guest the Rev. Avery Manchester, head of the mission program of the Methodist Church

Thursday. January 2 7:30 a.m Highway Patrolman Glenn Swanson discusses and demonstrates the new moving radar device to check <mi speeding drivera Friday, January 307:30 a m The final guest of the week will be Tom Foreman, Sr., chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

Artists, Musicians Sought For Tour

The Carolina Readers Theatre, a professional touring theatre of North Carolina, is seeking actors and musicians to tour seven Appalachian states during March of 1976.

Under grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the State of North Carolina, CRT, will produce and tour Appalachia Sounding, a dramatic portrait of life in the mountain regions of America. Actors and musicians who are native to the Appalachian region or

LCC Giving Free Comedy

The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, a Neil Simon

comedy, is being performed in the Lenoir Community College Auditorium on

Friday and Saturday

beginning at 8 p.m. on each night.

This is a free performance and the public is invited to attend. The play is directed by C. Jay Buigon.

John Griffin stars in the role of Bemey Cashman, a man in his 40s who wants to join the sexual revolution before it is too late. Others in the cast are Beth Burton as Elaine Navazio; Karen Brooks as Robbi Michele; and Sue Fulcher as Jeanette Fisher;.

Winfield Oakes is stage manager, and Eddie Meyers is props manager.

Whedbee Back On TV Panel

Judge Charles Whedbee, a former panelist on the local WNCTT-TV Channel 9 early morning show, Carolina Today, has returned to the show after an absence of more than three years.

Judge Whedbee, returning to the informal talk and personality show this past week, replaces panelist Ott Alford. A spokesman for the show said that Alford felt the morning appearances as a panelist was too demanding of his time in conjunction with his position as superintendent of the Pitt County Schools.

who can affect authentic Appalachian dialect are most sought.

The four week rehearsal residence in Boone, North Carolina begins February 2. Salary for the two month contract is negotiable.

Open auditions may be arranged in Chapel Hill by appointment. Interested actors and musicians should send photographs and resumes to John W. Morrow, Jr., Artistic Director, prior to January 15, 1976.

One character actress, one character actress-musician, and an ingenue with a good singing voice are being sought. Two character men and one young leading man

who sings are required for the production. In addition, two traditional Appalachian musicians, male or female, will be hired to tour Appalachia Sounding.

Road management positions, including technical director and tour technicians, are also open to qualified North Carolinians. Address resumes to William Bates, General Manager, Carolina Readers Theatre.

For more information concerning the acting and technical positions open for the Appalachia Sounding tour, write CRT, P. 0. Box 1222, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 or call 919-933-5854.

Three Selected For Regional Auditions

Di. Clyde Hiss, Eastern North Carolina District Director for the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions announced Monday that the judges. Professors Gregory Nagode and Peter Takacs of the ECU School of Music, selected three

Opera Scenes Coming Up

The ECU Opera Theater will give two performances of "An Evening of Operatic Comedy on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center.

Selections from the operas of Offenbach, Verdi, Rossini and Donizetti will be featured in this winter performance.

Tickets are available in advance from any member of the Opera Theater or from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center on campus at $1.50 each. Tickets will also be available at the door on the days of performance.

representatives to be sent to the Regional Auditions.

The three were Mrs. Betty Bradley Aldridge (Greenville), a student of Miss Carolyn Grant of Washington, D.C.; John Nelson Whittington, Smith-field, a student of John Bell of Appalachian State, and William Kenneth Davis, Raeford, a student of Dr. Hiss.

The thrree young singers will go to Atlanta, where they will compete with singers from the four other Southeastern United States Region. The winner of that competition will go on to New York City where the semifinals and finals will be held on the stage of the world famous Metropolitan Opera House.

The final winner or winners will be awarded a contract with the Metropolitan. The second and third place winners will also be given a financial reward for their accomplishments.

got together and decided on Cinderella. The guy first assigned to the script found he simply couldnt do it. Someone remembered I had an interest in writing. Thats how it -started. The guy working on it originally had some good ideas which in turn sparked something in me.

I didnt have much time, just a little over a week to wrap it up, Godwin said. In fact, I typed out the script for the first half, gave it to the

group, and while they

rehearsed that, I typed the second half.

Despite the pressure of time, it worked out better than he ever dreamed it would. Following the

childrens workshop production at The Lost

Colony, interest was expressed in having it staged in Raleigh.

Terrance Mann, who did the music and lyrics, was asked to go to Raleigh. The intent was for him to produce it there. As it turned out, Terrance was hired full time to work with the Theater in the Park there. The Raleigh production of Its Magic Cinderella, Godwin said, ran either five or six weeks. Ive forgotten the exact time. The long Raleigh run was followed by a shorter run in Alabama.

Since an indication of in

terest for the ECU production to be remounted for ad-diHonal showing has been manifested, Godwin understandably would like to see this happen. And not just for my own ego, he insists, but because Im convinced those who saw it were really entertained.

Godwin said that reopening a production is not always simple. "Theres several problems. An important one at ECU is scheduling, what with projected shoves in development and other activities set for facilities there.

Another problem is the limited storage space. Once a shows over, its not long before a set gets in the way. Also theres a need to break them up to use in building new sets.

Asked about chances of the play being shown off-campus, for example, in Greenville, Godwin replied; "By all means thats a possibility, but in that case whats needed is someone or some group willing to take responsibility for the show, to help the Drama Department in getting things ready. Furthermore, he added, 'a production using the same set and costumes, as well as being able to call the same performers back together would have to be done right away.

Cast members for the

Winners Announced

The North Carolina Symphony has announced winners in its annual Young Artist Competition which was held in Raleigh January 2-4.

Melinda Liebermann, a 21-year old soprano from Vienna, Virginia, received top honors and the Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Award. She is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

In winning the annual competition open to vocalists, violinists, and cellists under the age of 30, Ms. Liebermann earns the right to appear as soloist with the North Carolina Symphony during its 1976-77 season.

Other young musicians receiving Bryan Awards were Margaret Eaves, a lyric soprano who holds degrees from the Cleveland Institute of Music; Pierre Djokic, a

Irvine Has Two Shows

Norbert W. Irvine, assistant professor of art at Atlantic Christian College, is currently having two one-man exhibitions of his work.

An exhibition of his silkscreen prints is currently on view at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., to continue through Feb. 15.

A second exhibition of his silkscreen prints is showing at Lenoir Community College in Kinston and will be on display until Feb. 3.

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cellist at the Juilliar School of Music; and I-Fu Wang, a native of Taiwan who studies violin at the Juilliard School of Music.

Steven Richards of Charlotte, a cellist, a junior at Florida State University, received an award as best string entrant from North Carolina.

Other contestants who performed as finalists with the North Carolina Symphony were .Cynthia Donnell, a graduate of UNC-G who is a voice instructor at Concordia College in North Dakota, and Kathleen Winkler, a Michigan violinist.

show, (jodwin noted, were mostly non-drama piajors. Three PE majors, a model, and a waitress for example. So in effect, it was community theater carried out on campus.

Clarence Mitchell (Mick) Godwin, Jr., is a Raleigh native who served four years in the Air Force, with overseas assignments in Zweibrucken, Germany; Karamursel, Turkey; and Kadena, Okinawa. I feel it affected me immensely, this personal access to different cultures, different people. Its a different situation altogether to read about other people and that of being where you can reach out and touch and talk to these people.

Godwin didnt enroll at ECU with definite intentions of getting into theater. "What really got me hooked was going with my girl-friend at that time to see a summer theater production. When the same show, Fiddler On the Roof, came up for a campus production, I decided to try out and was accepted for a small role, that of the constable.

Since then, Godwin has been on stage in a succession of Playhouse and Studio productions, including Galileo; The Hostage; Merry Wives or Windsor; Hair; A Long And Hnppy Life; The Flight Brothers; Pesrlle Victorious; and most recently. Whos Happy New?

Godwin says he has no firm plans for the future, except^ whatever may result from his conviction that I feel Im ready and must go on from here. Right now its a matter of finding the time and finding a means to support myself. But I think Ill make it.

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Mint Museum Sefs Craff Competition

The Mint Museum of Art has announced plans for the "1976 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Crafts scheduled for February 15 through April 4.

Paul J. Smith, Director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, the national exhibition center of the American Crafts Council in New York City, is this years judge for the competition.

Mint Museum officials expect the number of entries to go well over the 600 figure experienced two years ago when 346 artist-craftsmen from eleven southeastern states submitted work.

The exhibition is open to artist-craftsmen living or executing the majority of their work in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana .^Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia or West Virginia.

Over $4,500 in purchase awards has been made available by the Mint Museum of Art (funds provided in part by the Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art, the North Carolina National Bank, and Knight Publishing Company). The contributing corporations and the Mint Museum will select works from the exhibition for their

respective permanent collections. Hand delivered entries will be received January 22 to 24 at Charlotte Van and Storage Company, as the number of entries has so increased over the years that it has become necessary to receive entries in a warehouse.

Winning entries will be placed on exhibition in the Dwelle Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art. The exhibition opens to the public onSunday, February 15 from 2 to 5 p.m.

For further information write for a prospectus to 1976 Biennial, Mint Museum of Art, P. 0. Box 6011, Charlotte, N.C. 28207.

State Arts Council Will Award New Grants

AUTOGRAPHS UMTTED EDITION . . . Novellst-teacher Ovid Pierce, authoF-tn-resldence at East Carolina University, is shown antographing a limited edition copy of his first novel, "The Plantation, donated to the ECU J.Y, Joyner Library by Emily Boyce, associate

profeasor of Uhrary Science. The copy was presented in memory of the late Elizabeth Walker, former professor emeritus and member of the library sUff. With Pierce are Ms. Boyce and at right Eugene W. Huguelet, acting director of Library Services. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

For the second year the North Carolina Arts Council will award matching grants of up to $5,000 to local governmental units in the state for arts programming.

The program, which last year saw $117,000 awarded to

Wants To Keep Rare Art

By GREGORYJENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Its a metal plate, once used to play tiddlywinks, and in American hands it is worth about $2 million.

Britain now is battling to keep it out of American hands. A public appeal is underway to save the most sensational art discovery of the decade at a bargain-basement price.

The plate is a roundel carved in relief in 1456 by Donatello, probably the greatest early Renaissance sculptor, with the figures of the Madonna and Child. It had been lost for 500 years.

The rediscovery of the missing masterpiece began when experts at Londons Victoria and Albert Museum were researching a beautiful ISth Century marble bust of the Florentine doctor Giovanni Chellint in their collection.

One of Chellinis patients was the 70-year-old Donatello.

The experts found an entry in the doctors account book for Aug. 27, 1456, which recorded a touching gift.

He (Donatello) in his courtesy and in recognition of the medical treatment which I had given him, the doctor

wrote, "gave me a roundel as large as a dish on which was sculpted the Virgin Mary with the Child at her neck...

The only other known traces of this Donatello relief were plaster casts in Italy and a 1780 etching by an English artist working for the Marquis of Rockingham.

In 1964 the 10th Earl Fitzwilliam, a remote descendant of the Marquis, was playing an after-dinner game of Hampshire Hog a version of tiddlywinks with his stepdaughter, Elizabeth Anne. The target was a sculpted bronze plate.

Elizabeth Anne liked the dish, so the Earl gave it to her without a second thought.

A year later she took it to the Victoria and Albert, which already owns five Donatellos. Astounded officials offered to buy it on the spot. Elizabeth Anne decided not to sell, so the museum sat back to wait.

It waited 10 years. Then this August an American art dealer applied for a license required by British law to export to the United States a bronze dish attributed to Donatello, valued at $300,000.

The Victoria and Albert, which was prepared to pay double that amount a decade ago, pounced.

London newspapers named one American museum ready to pay $2 million for the Donatello. But British law requires only the stated value to be paid when an export license is denied and the stated value was $300,000 pounds.

Intense negotiation upped this price to $350,000. That is the sum the museum is now trying to raise. It has until March 1.

Museum officials are still slightly staggered by their good fortune, wrote the Sunday Times. For the incredible story of the Reliefs discovery is only matched by the absurdly low price they will have to pay for it.

rhe amount is irrelevant, .said Dr. Roy Strong, director of the Victoria and Albert, as he opened yet another begging campaign to stop a work of art emigrating to the United States.

Art rescues have become almost a way of life in Britain, Strong admitted.

Why bother? If we are as poverty-stricken as we are

constantly told, why not let it go, pack it up and send if off in the hope of improving our balance of payments?

Strong answered his own questions with praise of the Chellini Madonna" as a masterpiece, an object of supreme and lasting importance.

But, artistic aspects aside, there is also a sentimental element the chance to reunite the Donatello relief with the man to whom the artist gave it 500 years ago.

As part of the campaign. Strong plans to sell reproductions made from a unique feature of the relief an exact copy hollowed out on the reverse as a mold. Chellini himself carefully described this feature in his account-book entry.

Meanwhile the 11-inch Donatello plate is on display at the Victoria and Alberts main entrance. Museum officials say contributions are coming in nicely.

The bust of Dr. Chellini smiles in anticipation in its permanent gallery.

Best Sellers

Fiction Curtain Agatha (Christie Ragtime E.L. Doctorow The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins

Portraits Of Dignity

The Black Student Board of the North Carolina State University in Raleigh is presenting an art exhibition, PortraiU of Dignity, by James Huff.

The event opens today from noon to 9 p.m. at the N.C.S.U. Cultural Center on Dan Allen Drive and is open through January 30. Hours ars noon until 9 p.m. each day.

Looking for Mister Goodbar

Judith Rossner

In The Beginning Chaim Potok

Humboldts Gift Saul Bellow Shogun James Clavell Nightwork Irwin Shaw Nonfiction Sylvia Porters Money Book

Sylvia Porter

Bring On The Empty HorsqA.;;

David Niven ^ Angels Billy Graham

'The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Winning Through Intimidation

Robert Ringer

Power! How To Get It, How To Use It Michael Korda The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski The Age of Napoleon Will and Ariel Durant My Life Golda Meir The New Yorker Album of Drawings 1925-1975

Writers

Meeting

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of January will be held beginning at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday at the home of Ms. Nancy Patterson, No. 4 Oak-mont Drive, Yorktown Square Town House, on highway 43 opposite Carriage House Apartments.

Persons interested in creative writing, fiction and non-fiction, are invited to attend. There is no fee or membership requirement.

Top Ten

CAROLE KING TO TOUR IN 76 LOS ANGELES (AP) After an absence of almost three years from the concert circuit, Carole King will give an expected series of limited tours through 1976.

42 county and local governmental units, was begun as a pilot project by the National Endowment for the Arts.

The program this year again is made possible, in part, by a grant from the endowment.

Programs now being funded include arts festivals, classes, community theaters, symphonies, summer arts camps and a mobile arts program.

The grants must be matched by local government public funds which can come from such sources as a local franchise tax, beer-wine tax,

privilege and license tax, local sales tax, non-tax revenues such as ABC profits, and, with certain limitations, the property tax.

The money must be new money, that is, money above the amount the government already is spending for arts programming.

The deadline for application for grants for fiscal 1976-77 is April 1. Further information can be obtained from the Arts Council, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh 27611.

Gift Wrap Design Wins Major Award

QUARTET HONORED East Carolina University artisHn-resldence, Ed Reep and faulty film makers Dr. Robert Rasch. Henry Stindt and music composer Dr. Otto Henry were honored at a reception Wednesday In Men

denhall Student Center following the premiere

showing of The Content of Watercolor. a film about Reeps work. Left to right are: Rasch, Reep, Henry and Stindt (ECU News Bureau photo)

Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross 1 Write the Sengs, Barry Manilow Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer I Love Music, OJays You Sexy Thing, Hot Chocolate Convoy, C. W. McCall Times of your Life, Paul Anka

Walk Away from Love, David Ruffin Sing a Song, Earth, Wind and Fire

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) January 26,1946 1. SymjAony

2.1 Cant Begin To Tell You

3. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

4. It Might As Well Be Spring

5. Arent You Glad Youre You

6. Im Always Chasing Rainbows

7. Its Been A Long, Long Time

8. Just A Little Fond Affection

9. Chickery Chick Courtesy "This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R, Williams.

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When the Tingle Becomes a Chill, Loretta Lynn The Blind Man in the Bleachers, Kenny Starr Country Boy (You Got Your Feet in L.A,), Glen Campbell This Time Ive Hurt Her More than She Loves Me, Conway Twitty .Sometimes, Bill Anderson Looking for Tomorrow, Mel Tillis Sometimes I Talk in my Sleep, Randy Cornor Overnight Sensation, Mickey Gilley Convoy, C. W, McCall Just in Case, Ronnie Mil-

GffT WRAP DESIGN WINNER ... in a 1771 Colonial ttyk

is by Mrs. Sally Plucker of Greenville. Tenn

GREEN vilujE, Tenn. Artists are often told to work with what theyre most familiar, the idea being that knowledge gives rise to the best possible work.

For Sally Plucker, a housewife and free-lance artist who specializes in childrens designs, the idea has proved to be true. Not only did she set out to design a gift wrap with a childrens motif, she also used her own children as models.

The resulting gift wrap, already one of the most popular ever produced by RJR Archer, Inc., recently won a national award for excellence in design.

Mrs. Pluckers daughter, Suzanne, 7, and son, Chris 5, were her inspirations for Sally Sweet and Buffy Brown, the names given to the gift wrap designs featuring two colonial children and done in a 1776 theme.

The designs were recently honored with an Award of Excellence citation in the annual packaging awards competition sponsored by a national trade magazine (Chain Store Age).

The Sally Sweet and Buffy Brown designs were the only wrap designs to receive the award.

Sanford Scholarship Winners Announced

The four winners of the 1976 Sanford Scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts were presented with awards on January 25 at a meeting of the arts school Board of Trustees. Chairman of the Board Dr. James H. Semans presented the letters from Terry Sanford.

The recipients of the full scholarships to the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem are Kimberly Ingle, of Raleigh, in dance; Mickey Henderson, of Matthews, in drama; Amos Jones, of Burnsville, in music; and Robert T. Smith, of Mountain Home, in visual arts.

The winners were among 82 North Carolina students from

49 cities who competed for the second annual Sanford Scholarships in auditions at the arts school campus on December 12.

Four alternate scholarship recipients yvere also named. Some 35 of the applicants were accepted for admission to the school and 10 were invited to attend the summer school session.

The alternates are Sara Beth Lane, 15, of Carrboro, in dance; Jeffrey Halpern, 18, of Charlotte, in design and production; Donnell Patterson, (6, of Kinston, in music, and Phyllis Tabron, 17, of Spring Hope, in drama.

The scholarships are named in honor of former Governor Terry Sanford.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JUNE PARKER New in Sheppard Memorial Liorary are several new books dealing with the domestic side of life The first is HOME REMEDIES by Christopher Fahy. It is a book about making aid (a* w(H7i apartments and houses liveable Fahy never dreamed that he would be repairing old houses for his home He started as strictly an amateur. As a speech and hearing specialist, he had no previous training but he and his wife are now w(king on their third old house. He starts with houses in really serious condition; however, he tells how to tell which ones can be saved Then, he explains in detail how he learned to put up partiti(ais, how to take out and put up new windows, what to do about wiring, and how to deal with the plumbing and the old fixtures. He also gives some hints on what to attempt alone and what to get professionals to da This book is not written by a proIessi(ial, just an amateur who learned through his own experiences, successes, and failures. Alrng with the how-todo it lessons, he includes a list of helpful publications, tool companies that he has found to be reliable, and a home repair glossary. This bo(dc is useful in repairing a whole house or fixing individual things that become worn in a house In another new book about houses and home-living, BOOK OF SUCCESSFUL RTOHENS by Patrick J. Galvin, the entire subject of how to plan a usefiil kitchen is covered The writer believes that the kitchen is the mostused and most expensive room in the house and should be treated as such. He discusses what can be done with new and old kitchens. He Starts with floor plans by giving the basic dimensions needed for different family sizes. Kitchen cabinets are discussed at length-the styles, materials, accessories, installation tips, and problem doors. He carefully considers color, noise control, floor coverings, and all the major and minor kitchen appliances available He emphasized how important lighting is in a kitchen by citing bow dangerous a kitchen can beTwenty-six percent of all falR and bums are in the kitchen, 1,150,000 accidents per year occur in the kitchen, and twelve percent of all home fatalities happen in the kitchen All are the results of poor lighting says the National Safety Council

This book is both beautiful and practical It gives much down-toearth advice illustrated by beautiful designs and pictures which carry out the ideas discussed in the book.

With all the recent talk about the slow-cooker, CROCKERY COCKERY by Mable Hoffman is a must for anytme who cooks. Included in this book are a guide to the use and care (rf the slow-cooker, a consumers guide to the brands of cookers, and a menu planning guide for the cooker which tells how much time to allow for different meals. There are recipes for every type of meat and also for vegetables, beverages, soups, breads, cakes, and other desserts, 11 is a complete guide for anyone considering a slow-cooker or who already owns one

Four Children's Films

A French fish sttnyr with a new twist, that of a young girl trying tocatchfish, is the subject of APrettyKettleofFlsh, one of four films being shown during the condng week m the Childrerfs Film series in the city libraries. The young girl is successful with the help of a gypsy boy.

The other films are The Mole in the Zo The Rainbow Bear, and The Dead Bird Show times are4 p.ia Tuesday at Carver Library; 7:30 pim. Thursday, Sheppard Memorial Library; and 4 p.m. Friday, East Branch Library.

There is no admission charge for this program and all elementary age children are invited to attend.

Art Notes

Madelyn Witt Senior Show

Commercial art and textile designs by Madelyn F. Witt of Boone, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery next week, through Jan. 31.

The show will include photographs, advertising layouts designed for the print media, logotype Resigns, and silkscreen and batik textile designs.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in commercial art, with a minor concentration in textile design.

Miss Witt has done several types of advertising work for the ECU Regional Development Institute.

A member of the ECU Design Association, she plans to pursue a career in commercial art upon graduation.

Art Contributions Sought

Contributions of works of art for the annual Art for Life Auction are being sought for the North Carolina auction event to take place on Saturday, February 7.

For the past several years this project has been carried out as a means of raising funds to help in the treatment of thousands of North Carolina children who are suffering from lung

diseasescystic fibrosis, severe asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and chUdhood emphysema.

Works of art to be used in the auction can be mailed or delivered to Room 11, 608 W. Johnson Street, Raleigh, 27603 or to 7801 Haymarket Lane, Raleigh, 27609. Persons who would like to telephone for information or assistance can call 834-7857 or 876-4978.

Donna Horie Show At ACC

A show of 23 weavings by Donna Horie, adjunct instructor in art at Atlantic Christian College, is now on exhibit in the gallery of Case Art Building on campus, through Jan. 30. Qallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sundays.

A resident of Raleigh, she is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and has done further study at Connecticut College and Yale University. She is the wife of Yasu Yuki

Address For Contest

The address of the Hackney Literary Awards of the 1976 Birmingham Festival of Arts is: Suite 1004, Woodward Building, 1927 First Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala., 35203.

Full details, except for the address listed above, were carried in an article, Literary Awards Contest Details on the art page for Sunday, January 18.

The Art Shop & Gallery

Art Supplies, Lessons 758-0650 Featuring Weber Art Supplies

Horie, an engineering professor at North Carolina State University.

Since 1952 she has pursued the study of weaving, with well known weavers. She has worked and lived in England, Scotland, Poland and Japan. Mrs. Horie has conducted workshops in this country and has participated in numerous exhibits.

The first U.S. silver mine was the Silver Hill Mine discovered in 1838 about 10 miles from Lexington, N.C.

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New Lens Bringing Cinemascope To Home Movies

JON HALL, hero of the South Seas epics a generation ago, is stiii in the film business but behind the camm-as.Here.HaU holds a camera fitted with a lens

that doubles the horizontal and vertical planes of a picture. (UPI Photo)

Lessons In New Burn Treatment

Moderation |s Saving Many Lives

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - W #

A businessman armed with tomato juice, salt and cottage cheese is out to tune up Americas taste buds and prevent alcoholism at the same time.

Bruce Casss classes at the elementary, high school and college levels are designed to educate students from 11 years of age up not to mindlessly gulp down liquor or other beverages or foods.

Alcoholic beverages are all too often consumed for the effect instead of sensory pleasure, Cass said. This is especially true in initial drinking experiences of young people

Cass said he uses blends of spices and flavorings in tomato juice or on cottage cheese for students under the drinking age because both convey flavors well.

He asks his students to think about what they are eating and drinking.

I ask my young students to try to figure out how the same dish that mother prepared on two different days tastes different, was there more salt this week or more spices last week?

He uses wine mainly for adult sensory training classes.

With wine, its easy to get people to start thinking about drinking for the enjoyment they get from noticing the color, aroma and taste, he said. People are able to realize that these benefits are lost if the senses are dulled by over indulgence

Cass believes that most approaches to alcoholism are based on closing the bam door after the cow has run away: There is no preventive program for alcoholism.

He said he is trying to get funds for hcs sensory training programs from the liquor industry, which often is considered the enemy of reformed alcoholics.

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Grace Ann Brown, once a pretty 0Fallon, Mo., high school student, now lies in a hospital bed swathed head to toe in bandages that protect second and third-degree burns over 75 per cent of her body.

That she is alive at ail probably would not have been believed 10, or possibly even five years ago.

Today Grace, a victim of flames that engulfed her when a playful classmate flicked a cigarette lighter next to the paper pompom costume she was

Save Heart,

Dont Push

River Beaches

Declared Unfit

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Attractions in Buenos Aires do not include swimming at riverfront beaches. Authorities have declared beaches along the River Plate Estuary contaminated and unfit for humans.

Sun bathers still use the beaches, but Buenos Aires residents and visitors must travel to the distant ocean shores for a safe swim.

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Western Pennsylvania Heart Association advises that if your car gets stuck on ice or snow this winter dont attempt to push it out. It warns that sudden, strenuous effort involved in pushing a car can put a strain on the heart.

Instead of pushing the car, try keeping a light pressure on the accelerator while shifting rhythmically between reverse and first gear, gently rocking the car back and forth, the association says. Check your owners manual for the proper way to rock your car. If after rocking for a minute or so, you still are stuck, call a tow truck instead of trying to push the car out yourself.

The association offers some .suggestions to avoid getting stuck in snow:

Park six inches away from the curb when parking on ice or snow. This gives you room to maneuver.

Carry a shovel, a set of chains and a bag of sand or ashes in your car trunk.

If your car ia+ight, put 100-150 pounds of weight in the truck of the car for added traction.

Check the tread on your snow tires. With normal driving, snow tires should be replaced every two years.

The association also offers advice about shoveling snow from your driveway.

If you have heart disease, do not shovel snow unless you have your doctors approval. Snow-shoveling is strenuous exercise, and anyone over 40 should pace himself and rest frequently.

wearing for a school function last fall, is on the slow road to recovery.

She will never be totally normal not the way she was before the burns but we believe she will be able to live a full and productive life, said Dr. William W. Monafo, director of the burn unit at St. Johns Mercy Hospital in St. Louis Cktunty.

The near miracle of the girls recovery, and those of the other patients in the 18-bed special care unit, is owed in part to Monafo, recognized as one of the pioneers in the treatment of burns.

It used to be that a patient with serious burns over 40 or ,50 per cent of their bodies would almost certainly die, if not from shock then almost certainly from massive infections that their bodies could not ward off, the doctor said.

Today, persons with burns over far larger portions of their bodies can survive if they are given the proper treatment quickly, he said.

Unfortunately, too many doctors still treat the shock caused by thermal trauma the way they treat any other kind of shock, Monafo said, and that is not enough.

It is not uncommon for a serious burn victim to lose 20 to .10 pounds of fluid from the bum area in a 24-hour period as the body tries to provide so-

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SUN FRANCISCO (UPI -The University of Sari Francisco has the only woman army officer in charge of a college ROTC program. She is Lt. Col. Jacquelin J. Kelly, a veteran of 16 years in the Army.

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By JAMES J. DOYLE SANTA MONICA, Calif, (UPI) - Jon Hall, the hero of South Sea epics a generation ago, is still in the film business but behind the cameras all. kinds of cameras.

Hall and his associates, under the name OptiVision, have developed and are marketing a lens that doubles the horizontal or verticle plane of a picture. The effect, whether its a snapshot, home movies or slides, is that of cinemascope.

The five-element cylindrical lens compresses the content on a negative and decompresses it on the enlarger or printing process.

Use the same camera, any camera, and add this attachment, he said. Same F-stop and no loss of light.

Unlike conventional wide angle lenses there is no distortion. The edges of the pictures are as sharp as the center.

The dynamics of artificial satellites were first propounded by Sir Isaac Newton.

Its a long way from the Samuel Goldwyn stables of the 1930s to manufacturer of lenses, but Hll's credentials in the field are impressive.

. He developed the underwater camera the U.S. Navy used in 1960 to take the first photos of the underside of the north polar ice cap.

During the 1940s and 50s, I got involved in underwater equipment, he said. We were making a movie and used a box for the camera the size of this desk.

I kept looking at this monstrosity and the inadequacy of this, damn thing and decided to design something more portable.

The result was a hand-held underwater camera that has been used in countless movies sirice and is still used by the military. Hall was a codeveloper of the anamorphic lens used in the Navys Poseidon missile program.

His cameras also earned an Oscar for photography in the movie, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Hall demonstrated the ap

plication of the new lens on 8-millimeter movies and 35-millimeter slides on a home screen. Its like being in a small version of a cinemascope theater.

How many times have you backed up against the wall taking pictures and cant get a good shot? he said. He placed a photo on the desk showing a group of friends.

Now look at this, he said. The second picture taken from the same distance, with the same film and camera was twice the width, had twice the information, which in this case, was more people and some sense of the environment.

Ive been working on this for seven, maybe ten, years," he said. Ive been a camera buff all my life. I always had a movie camera and a still camera with me, in Tahiti, in Europe.

But over the years I found I couldnt relate to the pictures because the environment was lost. Couldnt tell where they were taken.

Hall said his company is concentrating on marketing the

lens attachment now, but also will be making cameras with the lens built in, including the small pocket llOs.

For the technically apt, the OptiVision lens gives the information of a 25 mm lens on a 50 mm angle of input. The aspect ratio is 2 to 1.

Its application is anything you see, Hall said. Weve been working with a bank in San Diego and found out they can see the whole bank with two security cameras instead of four.

The former matinee idol, still flashing the famous smile but now near 60 and heavier than when he dived from the mast of an island schooner in "South of Pago Pago, is no less active.

Over the years he has operated a flying school, a Florida citrus farm and resort, invented an effective underwater shark-killer, co-developed a speed boat hull the Navy borrowed to design the PT boats of World War II, continually worked in photographic optics and is currently working on an efficient pollution-free automobile engine.

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dium to the wound. Older techniques call for replacement of that fluid with plasma or water with a relatively weak sodium solution.

"Here, operating on the theory that the fluid is in large part only a vehicle for the sodium, we have had good success in injecting a more concentrated sodium solution, providing the needed sodium and reducing Ihe amount of fluid loss.

A few other doctors, including Charles L. Fox, micro-biologst at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians & Surgeons in New York, have used similar techniques successfully, Monafo said.

This method tends to avoid the problem of overloading the patient with fluids, he said, and its less expensive than plasma.

Once the severity of shock has been alleviated, the doctor said, physicians can concentrate on sterilizing the wound, a very difficult task made even more difficult because the burn victims body has usually lost its ability to fight infection.

"Silver nitrate is currently used almost universally as the first line of defense in burns, Monafo said. Somehow the metal penetrates the nucleus of bacteria cells and interferes with reproduction.

Once Ihe immediate problem of survival is overcome, patients in the special care unit begin a long and painful process of treatments for mind and body on qn around-the-clock basis.

Burns are the most painful injury a person can suffer, Dr. Monafo said. The suffering, disfigurement, loss of productivity and psychic trauma are indescribable. Combatting these problems requires a total learn effort by doctors, nurses, psychiatrists, therapists and social workers. Its a tremendous challenge.

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VMI Rides Second Half To Bash Pirates

By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor

Virginia Military Institute scored twice in the final 15 seconds of the first half, turning a three-point deficit into a one-point lead, and East Carolina never recovered from it. The Keydets went on to post a 74-60 Southern Conference win in Minges Coliseum.

The Keydets, after grabbing the lead, took control the opening minutes of the second half, hitting 10 of their first 14 shots, and the Bucs were never

able to crack their defenses after intermission.

VMI threw up a stiff zone defense that the Bucs were unable to get inside of. As a result, they wer forced to take low-percentage outside shots, and few of them fell in for the Pirates, mnd VMI also controlled the boards, giving the Pirates only one chance each time down the floor.

The Keydets finished up hit-. ting 56.9 per cent of their shots, including 64 per cent in the second half. East Carolina, after a 53.6 clip in the first, made only

31.4 per cent of their second half shots for a dismal 41.3 percentage for the game.

VMI held a 36-32 rebound margin.

What burned the Bucs was their inability to shop the shooting of forward Ron Carter, who tossed in 13 of 22 shots from the field. And guard John Krovic, who missed much of the first half in foul trouble, came back to hit 10 of 12 field goals, including six in the second half.

1 just dont understnd it, moaned ECU Coach Dave Patton. I dont see how we can

play so well one night and so bad the next. I thought maybe wed gotten our confidence back after Wednesday, but I guess not. Patton also pointed to the final seconds of the first half as a key point in the game. "We just gave them the final lour points. Then, they got the Up to start the second half, and went out by three. Then they went into their zone, and we just couldnt hit from outside. Our defense wasnt good, but it wasnt that bad either. They just shot the eyes out of the basket.

The defeat knocked the Bucs record down to 7-10 overall and 5-5 in the Southern Conference. VMI climbed to 11-6 overall and 5-2 in the league.

For a while, it looked like the game was going to be a repeat of Wednesday nights 85-75 victory over Richmond, as the Pirates forged an early seven^wint lead.

Earl Garner hit the opening basket and after Krovic tied it up, Reggie Lee hit a jumper for a 4-2 lead. A1 Edwards hit and Garner got a free throw. Lee followed with a basket off the

Pirates Record Good Performance In Meet

CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina went one-two-three in the 60-yard dash and one-two in the 60-yard high hurdles, and also won the triple jump in a four-way indoor track meet at Chapel Hill Saturday.

Hosting North Carolina and South Carolina finished in a tie

Virginia Slides Past Clemson

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Marc lavaroni scored 18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to spark the Virginia Cavaliers to a 69-62 upset victory over the Gemson Tigers in an Atlantic Coast Conference in Clemson Saturday night.

The Cavaliers, who upset Wake Forest after the Deacons had beaten North Carolina and North Carolina SUte, continued their role as giant-killers as they turned the tables on Clemson which had recorded wins over second-ranked Maryland and fifth-ranked Wake Forest in their previous two starts.

Virginia, now 11-5 overall, 2-3 In the ACC, took a 4-0 lead and led all the way.

VIRGINIA (M)

SIoKm 1 OO 1, KoMtcrs S 1-2 11, WAlktr * 3-5 21, Uvaroni 7 44 18, Ctlln 4 0-0 8, Ungloh 2 5-8 9, Newlwi 0 0-1 0, Fulton 0 0-1 0, Schotlick 0 0-0 0. Totals: 38 13-25. CLaMSON,(82)

Franktn 3 0-2 8, Harman 0 0-0 0, Abraham 4 1-1 9, Brown 6 3 3 14, Rolllna 5 2 3 12, Roma 4 2-3 10, Johnion 2 0-0 4, Coles 3 M 7, Dickerson 0 0-1 0, Howel! 0 0-0 0. Totals; 27 8-14,

Halltlme: Virginia 38 Clemson 25. Total fouls: Virginia 21, Clamson 23. Fouled out: Castellan, Brown, Rome. Technical: Vlrtfnla bench, Rollins. A: 11,800.

for first place with 44t4 points each, while the Pirates were close behind with 40t4 points. Duke finished a distant fourth with 11V4.

Larry Austin nosed out teammates Carter Suggs and Larry Alston to capture the 60-yard dash. All three were clocked at 6.3 seconds.

Marvin Rankins won the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 7.7 seconds, while Sam Phillips finished second in 7.8. Phillips, however, pulled a hamstring in the event and will miss the next three to four weeks.

Herman McIntyre won the triple jump with a leap of 49 feet, inches, while Mike Hodge finished third with a jump of 47 feet, 8V4 inches.

It was a very good meet, Coach Bill Carson said. We were just beat by two better teams.

The Pirates are scheduled to travel to Columbia, Ohio, next Saturday for a meet with Ohio State and Miami of Ohip. Summary:

Pole Vault-Robinson (UNO 15 O; McGinnis (D) 14 6; Burke (D) 146; McDowell (USC) 136

Long JumpBriggs (USC) 23W , George Jackson (ECU) 234; Quick (UNO 231% Adams (USC) 23 % Shot-McElveen (USC) 54 11, Fuge (UC) 50 8; Tom Watson (ECU) 49 11; Wayne Poole (ECU) 49 2

Triple JumpHerman McIntyre (ECU) 49 IMi;

Pirates Splash To Sixth Win

BALTIMORE, M.D.-The East Carolina swimming team took a lackadaisical victory here yesterday afternoon over Johns Hopkins University, 66-47. It marked the Pirates sixth dual meet win of the year against one loss.

Sensational freshman Stewart Mann continued his record breaking style.. The Charlotte native broke his own 1000 freestyle mark with a time of 9:53.7. Thats four seconds better than the mark he set earlier this year. It was also a meet record, freshman record and pool record.

Billy Thome had his best day of the year, winning the 50 freestyle and the 500 freestyle. He also swam on the winning 400 freestyle relay team. Thomes time of 4:52.8 in the 500 is his best time ever for that event.

Ross Bohlken and David Kirk-man were single event winners and members of winning relay teams.

Coach Ray Scharf was happy with the win, but noted: It was very hard to get our guys up for this meet after winning so big against Maryland. Basically, we

did not swim in our normal events, so the meet was much closo' than it could have been. I thought Billy Thome had an outstanding day.

The Pirates return to Minges Pool next Saturday afternoon for the big meet against the national ranked Wolfpack of N.C. State. That meet will start at 2:00 p.m. The Summary:

400 Mtdliy Rl8yecu (Dyld Moodle. David Klrkman, Sttvt Ruadlinsar. John McCaulay) 3:47.0 1000 Frmtyia-Stawart Mann {ECU! 9:53.7/ Tom McKanna (ECU) 10:50.0; AAcGovarn (JH) 10:55.7.

200 PraaitylaRoif BohlKan (ECU) 1:47.1; Douo Brindtay (ECU) 1:50.1; Spiarlne (JH) 1:50.5.

50Fraatyl-BmyThorna(ECU) :22.J; John McCauley (ECU) ;33.3; Bavaridge (JH) :22.5.

200 Ind. Madiay-Bay (JH) 2:05.6, Sloavar (JH) 3:05.1; Tomai Palmgran (ECU) 2:07.2.

One Matar Olvlng-Tohlr (JH) 241.05 pti.; Dicio (JH) 212.75 pt*./ Lund Sox (ECU) 201.5 pit.

200 ButtarflyStoavar (JH) 2:05.2; Toma Palmgr*" (ECU) 2:05.3; John Tudor (ECU 2:05.7.

100 Fraatyla-Beveridga (JH) ;50.5; Joa Kuahy (ECU) :S0.5; Stave Ruadllngar (ECU) :50.9.

200 Backitroka-Bay (JH) 2:01.7; StakMartAAann (ECU) 2:02.1; David Moodit (ECU) 3:10.2.

500 PraaitylaBilly Thorna (ECU) 4:52.5; Doug Brindley (ECU) 4:55.5; Splaring (JH) 5:05.5.

200 BraattrokaDavid Kirkman (ECU) 2:15.5; Goodala (JH) 2:23.4; Stoavar (JH)

^'Th?aa Matar Olving-Tohlr (JH) 247.95 pt.; DIcIo (JH) 235.7 pt.; Lund Sox (ECU) 195.9 pt.

400 Fraastyta RelayECU (John AAc-Caulay, Billy Thorna, John Tudor, Roai Bohlkan) 2:15.5.

Rose Wins Third Meet In A Row

Lance Timmons and Mary Ann Bennett each won two events and hoth relay teams took two wins yesterday as the Rose High 6Wim team took its third win of the year against no losses beating Kinston 150-104.

It was the second win in a row over Kinston for the Rampants, They beat Ravenscroft last week. The girls pulled the win out as the Rampant boys tied Kinston, 72-72. The girls won, 78-32.

Timmons won the 100 free and 100 back leading the boys team while Bennett took the 100 breast and the 500 free.

The Rampants will face Ravenscroft in Raleigh, Tuesday looking for their fourth win.

The summary:

BgytMMt

200 mdltv relay: Rom (Bannett, Tim-mom, Tickar, Hamblin) 1:54.5, Klnfon 1:57.9.

200 free; McCullough (K) 2:07.5, Ogran

Adams (USC) 49 V4; Mike Hodge (ECU) 47 8%; George Jackson (ECU) 47 4

High JumpWilson 68; McCabe (UNO Leroy (UNO 6 6; Allamong (ECU) 66

Distance Medley-UNC 10:01.9; USC 10:32.4; ECU (Joe Deloach, Marion Barnes, Bill White, Jim Dl) 10:55.0 One Mile-Ward (UNO 4:12.8; Taylor (UNO 4:13.4; Day (USC) 4:14.2; Love (D) 4:20.0

60 High HurdlesMarvin Rankins (ECU) :07.7; Sam PhUlips (ECU) :07.8; WUson (UNO :07.9 60 DashLarry Austin (ECU) :06.3; Carter Suggs (ECU) :06.3; Larry Alston (ECU) :06.3; Jones (UNO :06.4 600 Run-Cox (UNO 1:14.8; Shoultz (USC) 1:15.5; Murray (D) 1:15.5; Valdez Chavis (ECU) 1:15.7 1000 RunSheley (USC) 2:12.6; Brown (USC) 2:14.5; King (UNO 2:15.3; Jimmy Green (ECU) 2:16.5 Two MileHamilton (UNO 9:10.4; Cook (USC) 9:15.6; Clayton (D) 9:21.1; Day (USC) 9:26.5

One Mile Relay-UNC 3:21.4; ECU (Charlie Moss, Robert Franklin, James Freeman, Ben Duckenfield) 3:23.0; USC 3:25.8

fast break for a 9-2 lead with 16:36 left in the half.

The two teams traded baskets for a while, then VMI turned on the gas and started to catch up. Two baskets by Curt Reppart trimmed the lead to three, 13-10, but it wasnt until Will Bynum made two free throws with 11:42 left that the Keydets tied it at 17-17.

Carter followed that up with a jump for a 19-17 lead, but the Bucs tied it up on a basket by Wade Henkel. Garner got a free throw for a 20-19 edge, but the Keydets went back up, at 21-20 and then 23-22.

VMI gained a three-point edge on a shot from underneath by Carter, but a three-point play by Lee knotted it again, 27-27. Lou Crosby then hit to put the Pirates back up, 29-27, and Urry Hunt added two free throws for a 31-27 edge.

The Bucs were still up by three, 37-34, with 31 seconds left.

George Borojevich hit with 14 seconds left, and an in-bounds violation turned the ball back over to VMI. Carter then tapped back a missed shot at the buzzer for the go-ahead basket, 39-38.

Dave Montgomery hit the first basket of the second half for the Keydets, and Carter followed with another for a 42-37 lead, and the Bucs never recovered from that.

They did manage to cut the margin to one at 48-47 with 14:39 left on a steal by Earl Garner, but VMI came right back down the court to score again, with Krovic and Carter hitting to up it to five again. The margin went to nine as the two each got baskets near the midpoint, making it 58-49. The Keydets then got very deliberate and worked the ball slowly for their next shots, continuing to force the Bucs to work very hard for their points.

A basket by Krovic, followed

by two free throws when Patton was hit with a pair of technicals, and two three point plays, one each by Krovic and Montgomery, ran the margin out to 17 points with 2:32left. The Bucs cut three off that the rest of the way.

Carter finished the night with 27 points, while Krovic had 23. East Carolina was led by Edwards wi& 16, while Garner and Lee each had 14.

East Carolina goes back on the road Tuesday night, traveling to Jersey City, N. J., to meet St. Peters. They remain out-of-town on Saturday, traveling to meet Davidsons Wildcats.

VMI

Carter

Reppart

Krovic

Bynum

Smith

Stephans

Lombard

Borole'ch

Niehaus

AAonf'ry

TOTALS

g t t ECU 13 1 27 Garner 3 0 5 Croaby 10 3 23 Dineen 2 3 7 LM 0 0 0 A. Edward 0 0 0 Hunt

0 0 0 Hartley

1 0 2 Henke)

0 0 0

i 1 9

33 a 74 TOTALS

fff t

6 2 14

2 0 4 2 0 4

6 2 14

7 2 16

1 2 4 0 0 0

2 0 4

Virginia Military East Carolina

26 5 50

I 35-74 I 23-55

Carr's 44 Points Leads Wolfpack To 106-101 Win

GARNER ON A DRIVE-East Carolinas Earl Garner (10) goes up trying to score a bucket over VMIs Will Bynum (30) and George Borojevich (40) during last nights game which the Bucs lost. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Ken-ny Carr must have a special af-fmity for playing the Duke Blue Devils. Thus far this season, the N.C. State sophomore has scored a remarkable 89 points in two games against Duke.

Earlier this month, the Hyattsville, Md., native tossed in a career high 45 points in a Wolfpack victory iAier the Blue Devils.

Saturday afternoon, in front of 11,950 Reynolds Coliseum fans and a regional television audience, Carr was just one point shy of that career high total, as he tossed in 17 of 23 shots from the floor and 10 of 13 free throws for 44 points to pace the ll-ranked Wolfpack past Duke 106-101.

Most of Carrs points came on the short jumper, about 15 feet out. He only made three shots from under the basket.

I was just hot again today,

NIcklaus Wings Into Crosby Lead With Final Hole Birdie

Carr said after the game. "1 cant remember playing anything like that before. I wasnt trying to guide it in. I was just putting it up and it was going in.

N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan connected Carrs scoring performance with Dukes playing style. Their team scores a lot and doesn't spend a lot of time in between baskets. When you play those teams, then your offensive leader will probably get more points, and thats what Kenny did, Sloan said.

"I didnt think he played as well as he did the last time we played Duke, said Sloan with a straight face. He then smiled and said, Thats facetious, men. Actually I think he played better this time.

Blue Devil Coach Bill Foster, whose team had beaten nationally ranked Wake Forest and Virginia Tech prior to the State game, had wanted to overplay Carr but State guard A1 Green would score a couple of baskets and the Duke defense would have to change. Carrs unbelievable, stated Foster.

N.C. States attack was not all Carr as the entire team hit a torrid 62.3 per cent of its shots from the floor. Dukes losing attack was led by guard Tate Armstrongs 34 points.

At the start, Duke jumpea out to an 17-12 lead, but State rallied behind Carr and Spence to lead by 50-46 at the half.

In the second half, Carr and Green combined for 13 points in the first four and one-half minutes, and State built an 8-point lead 63-55 with 15:30 remaining in the game.

State led by as much as 12 during the remainder of the game while Duke was never able to get closer than the final margin of five points.

State now stands 13-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC while Duke is 9-7 overall and 2-3 in the conference.

DUKE (181)

Armstrong 14 8 8 34, Spsn^rkal 5 S-8 IS, Hodg 1J J.3 38, Crow 5 3-2 13, ADOSts 3 1-5 7, Chill 0 1-2 1, O-Connoll 2 M 4, Young 1 0-0 2. Tola) 42 17 25 101.

N.C. STATE (105)

Green 9 0-0 18, Davis 1 S B 7, Spence 9 1-3 20. Carr 17 10-13 44, Ewing 3 0-0 5, JackOon 0 0-0 0, Walker 2 0-0 4. Sudhop 2 3-4 7. Total 43 20-28 105.

Halftime: N.C. State 50, Duke 46. Total 'ouis: Duke 24. N..C. State 20. Fouled out! Spanarkei, Hodge. A; 11,950.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus birdied the final holewell after the national television cameras had ceased their coverageand established a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $185,000 Bing Oosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

Nicklaus, the 1975 Player of the Year who is making his first start of the season, engineered a late rally for a third-round 70 and put together a 54-hole total of 209| seven under par,

Longshot Mike Morley, who led Nicklaus by a stroke when the television coverage ended, finished one behind. Morlpy, still seeking his first tour title after a half-dozen years of competition, bogeyed almost immediately after the cameras cut away and took a third-round 71.

He goes into Sundays final round at Pebble Beach with a 210 total, six under par.

Australian David Graham fought his way to a 73 he characterized as conservative, and was in third place at 211.

Dave Hill, the second-round leader, slipped to a wind-Wown 76 and fell back to 212, three off the pace. He was tied with Ben Crenshaw, who had a 70.

Little Bud Allin managed a 71 and was next at 213.

Graham, Hill and Crenshaw all played out of range of the cameras at Spyglass Hill, one of three Monterey Peninsula courses used for the first three rounds of this uniipie event.

Hill, who had shot a 65 the day before, had only one birdie and put three sixes on his card.

I putted like a dog, HUl said. "Those sixes kill you. It took us 51^ hours to play, and

taking that long you just never get in the swing of things.

Johnny Miller, a former champion here, bounced back with a brilliant 66 at Spyglass and was eight back at 217.

Nicklaus, matching one birdie with one bogey, was even par for the day through the first 16 holes and saved the drama until just after the television coverage ended.

After chasing Morley all the way, he finally caught him and went in front by making up three strokes on the last two holes.

Nicklaus, who had had putting troubles most of the chilly, windy, sunny day, threw a five iron only six feet from the flag on the 17th and birdied to close to within a single shot. Thats where the TV coverage ended.

But Morley, playing the nines in reverse order, bogeyed the eighth holehis 17thand they

(K) 3:10.8, Woola (R) 3:14.5, JOlmMn (R) 3:38.3.

200IM: Chapm*n (K) 3:15.4, Btnnett (R) 3:17.9, Rilch (Kl 2:41.0.

50 frM: Hambltn (R) :25.5, Wollat (R) :37.3, Ropar (Kl :37.8, Sowall (Rl :37.7.

100 buttarfly: Swann (K) 1:03.8, Koonca (K) 1:10.5, Tuckar (Rl 1:10.8, Tackar (R) 1:18.15.

lOOfrta: Tlmmoni (R) :53.8, Alaxandar (R) :S8.5, Ogran (K) :58.8 Ropar (K) :88.

SOOfraa: Chapman (Kl 5:43.8, Tackar (R) 7:43.0, Sowall (Rl 7:45.3, Calloway (Kl 8:080.

100 bock: Tlmmon(RI 1:01.1, Swan (K) 1:08.1, Alaxandar (Rl 1:10.3, Hodglni (Kl 1:19.9.

100 braaal: RItch (Kl 1:11.3, Koonca (K) 1:11,9, Hamblin (Rl 1:14.2, McCullough (Kl 1:14.5.

400 (raa ralay: Rota (Tuckar. Woolaa, Alaxandar. Bannaltl 3:50.5, KIntton 4:10.5.

OIrli Taam Scoras

200 madlay ralay: Roia (Whalaat, Jamlaion, Gantt, BannattI 2:30.4.

200 fraa: Goedlay (Kl 2:13.5, Wholaa, (Rl, McMillan (Rl.

200 IM: Chapman (Kl 3:41.3, Stonaman (Rl 3:35.08.

SO fraa: Whalais (Rl :33.7, RItch (K) :34.2, Laahanaky (Rl :38.8. McMillan (R) :41.3,

100 fly: Chapman (Kl 1:11.1. Gantt (R) 1:12.1,

100 (raa: Jamloaon (Rl 1:10.1, Laahanaky (RT 1:28.4.

500 fraa: Bannatt (Rl 8:23.3, O'Naal (Rl 8:28.3.

100 back: Goodlay (Kl 1:08.8. Gantt (Rl uu-l. Jamlaaon (Rl 1:24.0.

100 Braaat: Bannatt (Rl 1:25.4. RItch (Kl 1:34.3, Stonaman (Rl 1:37.8.

400 (raa ralay: (Laahanaky, McMillan, O'Nall, StonamanI 8:10.0.

were tied.

Then, with the winds quickening off Carmel Bay and the temperature dropping into the chilly 40s, Nicklaus played the par five 18th. He was short in two, pitched up to eight feet with a sand wedge and holed the putt that gave him the lead.

It was cold enough that it was difficult to putt, he said. You lose the feeling in your hands.

Cain To Speak

BUI Cain, athletic director at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Club on Tuesday.

The buffet luncheon will begin ^ at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn, with the program starting at 12:30 p.m. Charter memberships In the club are still being accepted.

Cain recently attended the NCAA convention In St. Louis, where a number of Important Issues will be discussed. The university is also studying the future of the athletic program at East Carolina, along with remaining in the Southern Conference.

Pirates Take Pair Of Wins

The East Carolina wrestling team captured its second straight conference victory of the season over Richmond 40-2 and also picked up a 47-0 win over Campbell College here Saturday afternoon in a triangular meet.

Paul Osman and Tom Marriott both registered pins whUe Tim Gaghan and D.T. Joyner collected major decisions to lead the Pirates past Richmond. Ron Whitcomb won his 21st match of the season with a 12-3 superior decision over Chuck Patton.

Wendell Hardy, Eddie Caudle, Bruce Porter, Mark Peters, and Barry Purser all freshmen pinned their opponents in the second match of the afternoon.

East Carolina returns to action next Thursday night when the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina.

East Carolina 40 Richmond 2 118-Wendell Hardy (EC) dec. Fausto Obregon, 2-0.

126Paul Ketcham (EC) dec. Lee Swift, 6-2 134Paul Osman (EC) pinned Tony Preston, 3:12 142Tim Gaghan (EC) dec. Justin Green, 19-6

150Tom Marriott (EC) pinned Rick Joynce, 5:37 158Paul Prewitt (EC) dec. Ted Pinnick, 4-3 167-PhU Mueller (EC) dec. Mack Nichols, 9-6 177Ron Whitcomb (EC) dec. Chuck Patton, 12-3 190John Williams (EC) draw Steve Crocker (R), 2-2 Heavy weight-D.T. Joyner (EC) dec. Ace Owens, 12-0

East Carolina 47 Campbell 0

118-Wendell Hardy (EC) pinned Gerald Rhoads, 5:14 126Paul Ketcham (EC) dec. Rodney Popple, 6-1 134Eddie Caudle (EC) pinned Abe Cox, 1:34 142Tim Gaghan (EC) dec. Jim Cole, 13-3 150-Kirk Tucker (EC) dec. Allen Bradley, 6-0 158-Paul Thorp (EC) dec. Bruce Morrison, 6-3 167-Bruce Porter (EC) pinned Mark Sitter, :42 177Mark Peters (EC) pinned Steve Smith, 1:41 190Barry Purser (EC) pinned Billy Ray Pierce, 5:55 HeavyweightMike Radford (EC) dec. Charles Weatherspy, 11-1

Lady Pirates Hand Madison First Loss

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING HAND-A hand belonging to an East Carolina Lady Pirate snakes around the head of Madison Colleges Mindy Childress (34) as Lady Pirate Susan Manning

(30) watches a loose ball go out of bounds. The hand seems to be holding Childress back by the mouth. The Lady Bucs handed Madison its first loss, 74-65. (Reflector photo)

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team scrapped to a 74-65 victory over previously unbeaten Madison College, here last night.

The Lady Pirates overcame some cold hands in the opening few minutes when Madison rolled up a seven-point lead. The Bucettes came back to lead by as much as six late in the half. They again went cold early in the second half but gradually pulled away to as much as an 11-point lead.

Debbie Freeman paced the Lady Pirates with 21 points, 12 of them in the first half. April Ross had 13, Rosie Thompson had 12 and Susan Manning 11. Katherine Johnson was high for Madison with 22.

Madison took the initial lead.

but East Carolina came back for a 3-2 edge. Ms. Johnson put Madison back up and a basket by her and Mindy Childress saw the lead climb to 8-3. From there Madison built to as much as a 2Q-13 margin on Pat Reynolds jumper with 9:16 left.

East Carolina battled back finally tieing it at 25-all then taking the lead on Ellen Garrisons shot, 27-25. Madison twice tied it before a basket by Ms. Freeman upped it to 33-29. East Carolina held as much as a 37-31 lead before settling for a 37-33 edge at halftime.

Pam Barnes hit two early shots in the second half to tie it, 37-37, but ECU pulled away again leading until two free throws by Ms. Reynolds tied it again. 53-53.

Joni Home scored with 10:25 left for a 55-53 lead and ECU was never caught again.

For the rest of the evening they slowly built their lead to as much as a 74-63 margin before the end.

The victory ran East Carolinas record to 2-3 while Madison is now 8-1.

Madisons junior varsity took a 48-41 win in the preliminary. Bev Dorman led the winners with 20. Belinda Byrum had 12 and Janet Burch had 10 for Etast Carolina.

JV-M8gion a. Ett CirollM 41 OttM

MUdHoo-LlvMiy 7. Not8ro 8, Mirvty 4. Jomi 3, Abtxitt, KMtv 5. JolmAon 33, Btrws 8, RtynoKtt 4, CSIKIrtU 5.

Et CirollM-ThompMn 13, K8fbiugS 3, GrrHon 8, Ctnmblt*. 5ugg, MontjJ, Manning 11. Rots 13, Dtll. Frttmwi 31. SwIntioliT

Mtdltoii M-81

atltCiroUlu 17 1774

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 25,1>76

Lyle Hits The Mat In Fifth As Foreman Wins

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Former heavyweight champion George Foreman, knocked down twice in the fourth round, came back to belt out Ron Lyle in the fifth round Saturday and successfully start his comeback.

Foreman, 226, from Livermore, Calif., put Lyle down for the full count with a merciless attack when he cornered the 220iMund fighter from Denver.

Referee C3iarlie Roth counted out Lyle for the first time in Lyles career. As Roth reached the count of 10, Lyle reached to his knees and then collapsed on his back.

The two ranking heavyweights staged a slugfest that saw Foreman staggered in the first round and Lyle hurt in the second.

The second round lasted only two minutes, a development first reported by ABC and later confirmed by timekeeper John Worth, who said the round was shortened by a minute because of a malfunction in the electronic timer.

The malfunction could have cost Foreman an earlier victory, and had he lost, would have been a rallying cry for his supporters. At the two-minute

mark of the second round when it was endedForeman had Lyle in trouble against the ropes.

Foreman, who hadnt fought, excepting exhibitions, since losing the title to Muhammad Ali on Oct. 30,1974, went down early in the fourth round from a left-right combination. He was up quickly, switched to a wide-swinging attack and put Lyle down. Again the count was short, although the mandatory eight-count was in effect, and just before the bell. Foreman went down again from a left.

Opening the fifth round, before a crowd of 5,000 in the Sports Pavilion of Caesars Palace and a national television (ABC) audience, Lyle again staggered Foreman before the former champ charged back. He backed Lyle into a corner and hammered at will with about 20 lefts and rights to the head before Lyle went down to stay.

The official time of the knockout was 2:28 of the fifth round.

Foreman, rated the No. 2 challenger, vaulted back into the heavyweight title picture and virtually eliminated the 33-year-old Lyle, who started his boxing career after serving time in a Colorad^ prison, from

Citadel Upsets Spiders By One

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Don Servers two free throws with 42 seconds left provided the margin of victory Saturday night as The Citadels Bulldogs edged Richmonds Spiders 75-74 in a Southern Ck)nference basketball game.

The Citadel moved to a 43-34 halftime lead, but the Spiders scored the first eight points of the second half and the Bull-(togs never led by more than four thereafter.

With 1:46 remaining, a three-point play by Jeff Butler put the Spiders ahead 72-71. Then, after a jumper by Rod McKeever for The Citadel, Butler gave Richmond its last lead on another layup with 1:12 remaining.

Following Server's free

throws. The Citadel had a chance to ice the game, but Rick Swing missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation with 10 seconds left, giving the Spiders one last chance. But an attempted pass was batted away and The Citadel was awarded the ball out of bounds with just one second showing.

Chris Davis with 16 points and McKeever with 15 led the Bulldogs to their third conference victory against five losses. The Citadel now has a 6-11 over-all record.

Richmond, now 6-3 in the conference and 8-7 over-all, was paced by Butler with 23 points and 12 rebounds. Steve McCurd, in his first starting role, chipped in with 18 points.

Dantley Carries Irish To Win

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Determined Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantleys 30 points and a first-half surge sparked by reserve Duck Williams, upset sixth-ranked U(XA Saturday.

The I5th-ranked Irish reeled off 11 straight points midway through the first half of the nationally televised basketball game, then withstood a second-half Bruins rally led by Richard Washington.

Notre Dame, now 11-3, avenged an earlier loss to UCLA and handed the defending national champion Bruins their third loss in l? games this season-^all on the road.

Dantley, a muscular 6-foot-5 All-American forward, was held to 12 points in the first half, but he broke loose shortly after intermission after UCLA battled from a nine-point deficit to tie

the game with 10 minutes remaining.

The deadly shooting of the 6-10 Washington kept UCLA close until another surge led by Dantley and Williams gave the Irish their biggest lead, 91-77, with less than two minutes to 80.

Williams, a sophomore guard, came off the bench after UCLA took an early first^ialf lead and popped in four quick field goals and made several key steals and assists that pushed the Irish to a 44-40 halftime advan-tange. Williams finished with 18 points.

Washington wound up with 30 points and Gavin Smith, who sank five key baskets in UCLAs second half drive, added 16.

Ten of Notre Dames final 12 points were at the free throw line as the Bruins fouled in desperation in the closing minutes.

future considerations.

It was the 38th knockout for Foreman, who has lost only once in 42 fights. He received 9250,000 for this comeback effort. Lyle, a 5-1 underdog, lost his fourth bout in 36 outings. Last May 16 he was stopped by Ali on in the llth-round of a title bid here.

Foreman and Lyle were scheduled for 12 rounds, but few observers thought the two hard punchers would go the full distance.

The opening round was slow until the final seconds when Foreman was staggered. From then on, the action picked iqi and when Foreman was hurt again, he came back swinging wide punches, missing many but hurting Lyle when he did connect.

Lyle collected $140,000 as his purse, plus $30.000 expenses.

After losing to Ali via an eighth-round knockout in Zaire 15 months ago. Foreman hired veteran Gil C3ancey to train him, and the plan was to have the former champion shorten up his punches. He used that strategy early in the fight but then returned to the slam-bam style which had brought him the title with a second-round knockout of Joe Frazier in Jamaica on Jan. 22, 1973.

He took command in the third round when he belted Lyle into a neutral corner and kept him much of the round, with Lyle apparently unable to fight his way out.

Lyle opened the fourth round with a right to the head and then a left-right combination put Foreman down. Foreman shook off the effects of that quickly and knocked out Lyles mouthpiece. And then a left put Lyle down. Foreman went down again shortly before the end of the round when Lyle connected with another combination.

The end was not unexpected, although at the start of the fifth round the crowd could not know which of the sluggers would get in the big punch. But when Lyle again had his mouthpiece knocked out. Foreman took full command. A left-right-left-right had Lyle staggering, and Foreman charged in and unleashed his explosive arsenal of big punches to the head.

Lyle went down from the combination and could not beat the 10-count.

Since losing to Ali, Foreman had appeared in the ring on three occasionsall in exhibitionswith one of them being against five opponents, scheduled for three rounds each, in Toronto.

Indians Top Paladins

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-WUliam and Marys Indians, led by John Kratzer and John Lowenhaupt, remained atop the Southern Conference basketball standings Saturday night with an 80-68 victory over Furmans .Paladins..

The Indians, now 4-1 in the league and 8-7 over-all, went ahead for good with 8:56 left in the first half after the lead had changed hands three times.

With Kratzer scoring 17 points and Lowenhaupt 12, the Indians gradually pulled away, leading by five at intermission and by 20 at one stage of the second half.

Jack Arbogast added 10 points for the Indians..

Furman, which has won the last three league titles, fell to l-5 in the conference and 4-10 over-all, but the Paladins Ray Miller led all scorers with 28 points.

Mid-Atlantic Championship

WRESTLING

TUES.

JAN.

27

TH

SM5 P.M.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

6 MAN TAG TEAM MATCH

BLACKJACK MULLIGAN ANGELO MOSCA STEVE STRONG

VERSUS

HAYSTACK CALHOUN TIM WOODS KEN PATERA

Doug Sommers

VS T yj

HOWARD weaver! Two Ton Harris

JOHNNY

Greg Peterson

-VS-Larry Sharpe

TV WRESTLING SAT. AT 1:00 P.M. ON WITN-TV...CH.7

Advance Ringside Tickets Available At AAaxwell Home Furnishings-See Lindsey Griffin, Phone 756-3142, Or Baxter Powell At Western Auto. * SPONSORED BY THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES-

English Leads use To 84-70 Win

GRABBING AIR-East Carolinas Larry Hunt (right) grabs at thin air after VMIs Dave Montgomery knocks

the ball out of Hunts hands. Earl Garner (10) watches from the left. (Reflector photo)

Conley Beats Jaguars With Free Throws

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -This win is a blessing because every road win is a good one, commented South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire after the Gamecocks overcame Davidson, 84-70, in a regionally televised basketball game Saturday.

When Davidson fell behind they were forced to play man-to-man and there are very few around who can go one-on-one with Alex English, McGuire added.

English bore out the truth of that remark by scoring a game-high 31 points for the Gamecocks.

Davidson Coach Bo Brickels commented, This is the first time in the last five times out I have not found some reason for optimism. I was not pleased with our overall performance, but they did some things to contribute to that.

A lot of it was our mistakes, Brickels added.

McGuire found the Gamecock situation a bit to the contbary as he noted, "We played this game with confidence. We eliminated a lot of mistakes.

He also had a kind word for the Wildcats. "Davidson is a young club. Theyll come along, he said.

English also pulled down 10 rebounds, sharing that number

with teammate Bob Mathias.

The victory for the independent Gamecocks, playing their lOth road game in their last 11 outings, gave them a 9-6 record. Southern (^nferrace Davidson dropped to a 4-12 mark.

English, a 6-8 forward who is averaging 22.1 points per game, got 17 of his 31 in the first half. He hit 12 of 20 shots from the field and dropped in seven of 11 free throws.

John Gerdy led Davidson scoring with 19 points.

South Carolina, with five players winding up in double figures, pulled out to a 36-27 halftime lead. The Gamecocks built up their biggest margin in the second period at 72-54 with 4:40 remaming.

Davidson managed a late flurry to cut its deficit at the buzzer.

SOUTH CAROLINA (M)

Mathias 4 2.3 10, Davis S 0 0 10, English 12 7-11 31, Dunleavy 7 12 IS, Gllloon 4 64 14, Truitt 1 0-0 2, Klitenic 1 0-0 2, Gralnar 0 041 0. Totals 34 16-24 S4.

DAVIDSON (7)

Rixey 0 0-0 0, Rice 0 2 2 2, Dora 5 2-3 12, Powall 4 1-3 9, Gardy 7 5-6 19, Hicfcert 3 2 4 B, Jorgensen 5 0 0 10, Doherty 2 00 4, Lively 0 2 2 2, Varlln 2 0 0 4. Totals 2S 14 20 70.

Halftime; South Carolina 36, Davidson 27. Total fouls; South Carolina 22, Davidson 25. Fouled out: Davis, Rlxey. A:3,719.

LOUIS FLOORED

NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Ixiuis was knocked down only 10 times during his boxing

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley gained a measure of revenge last night as the Vikings struggled past Farmville Central, 60-57, winning the game at the free throw line.

Friday night, Conley, lost to North Lenoir because the Vikes failed to hit free shots. But last night, after trailing most of the way, they rallied in the last frame and after tieing it, did not miss on the first shot of any one-and-one. Both teams hit 21 field goals but Conley sank three more free shots, 18-15.

Conley took the J.V. game by one, 53-52. They lost the girls game, however, 44-35.

Farmville Central took a big,

18-2, lead in the first period and never had to worry. Conley did knock six points off the lead by halftime and sliced four more off in the third period but Farmville Central put it away with a 12-9 fourth quarter.

Wanda Phillips led the Lady Jaguars with 24 and Annie Wooten led Conley with 14.

The Jaguars had beaten Chnley twice in earlier meetings and last night almost made it three. The Jags took the lead in the second period after battling to a 16-16 first period tie. They lead by three at intermission, 30-27.

Farmville Central made it a five-point margin in the third

period but Conley fought back to tie the game, 55-55, with 1:46 left. Conley outhit the Jags 5-2 in the final minute and a half for the win,

Rick Mobley led the Vikings with 19, Johnny Streeter and Joey Baggett had 11 each and Raldolph King 10. James Baker paced Farmville Central with 14, Walter Gorham and Timmy Ward had 13 each.

JVConley 53, Farmville Cent. 52 Olrl'BOame

Fermvllle Cent.Barrett, 2, Bell, Counterman B, Flanagan, Hart, Moilngo, Natvton 2, I. Phillips 4, W. Phillips 24, Turnage 4, Williams.

ConleyCostin 6, Fleming 3, Wooten 14, Hines 4, Mills B. Mitchell, Balter, Dixon. Farmville Cent. IB 6 B 12-44

Coaching Clinic Set For February

Illinois St. Surprises Wake

Conley

a ia

12

-3$

Boy's Oeme

PC

9 f t Conley

9

1 t

AAayo

1 2 4 Mobley

6

7 19

W. Gorham

5 3 13 Tyson

0

0 0

Baker

7 0 14 Streeter

5

1 11

Ward

4 5 13 Baggett

3

5 11

Edwards

0 0 0 Cox

0

0 0

Fields

2 1 5 King

4

2 10

Farrow

2 4 8 Blount

1

0 2

Peterson

1

0 2

Mills

1

0 2

Hibbard

0

1 1

Tumage

0

2 2

TOTALS

21 1$ 57 TOTALS

21

18 60

Farmville Cent. 16 14

20

757

Conley

16 11 IB 1560

The fifth annual Greenville Coaching Ginic will be held at the Ramada Inn, Saturday and Sunday, February 14-15, Coach Dave Bumgarner of Rose High School has announced.

The clinic this year will feature three of the top high school coaches in the state, along with the offensive coordinator for the University of South Carolina, speaking on the veer offense.

Among those speaking from the high school level will be Noland Respess of Roanoke High School in Robersonville, winners of the Class 2-A State Championship this year; Paul Gay of Sanford Central, State 4-A Champion in 1973 and runner-up in 1974; and Henry Vansant of Fayetteville Seventy-First High School, this years Division III 4-A Coach of the Year.

From South Carolina will be

Bob Gatlin, who will talk on the veer offense, both running and passing.

The clinic will get underway at 9:45 a.m. on February 14, with Pat Dye, East Carolina Head Coach, giving the introduction. Gatlin and Vansant will follow with morning lectures. In the afternoon. Gay, Respess and Vansant will speak.

Sundays activities will include morning talks by Gatlin, Respess and Gay.

Those wishing to attend may contact Bumgarner by writing him at Rose High School in Greenville, or by calling him there.

Don McGloiion

INSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Seven-foot center Jeff Wilkins, who had 19 points and 20 rebounds, hit a foul shot with 12 seconds on the clock to provide Illinois State an 81-79 victory over 17th-ranked Wake Forest Saturday night.

Illinois State improved its season mark to 12-4 and Wake Forest, handed its ttiird loss in as many games, fell to 11-5.

Forward Rod Griffin had 25 points and 16 rebounds to lead the Deacons. Guard Skip Brown added 23 points and Jerry Schellenberg had 17 points.

Wilkins, who also tallied six blocked shots, shared the Redbird scoring honors with guard Roger PoweD who had 19 points. Billy Lewis, a forward, had 18 for Illinois State and Richard Jones added 15.

The Deacons led by as many

as nine points in the first half but the Redbirds cut away the edge to only four and entered the half trailing 44-40.

Illinois State battled to a one-point lead at 70-69 with 6:16 to play in the game but surrendered it when Brown had five straight points to a single basket for the Redbirds to make it 75-72. _

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Late Surge Pushes Bears Past Rose

North Lenoir Tops Vikings

WHEAT SWAMP - Poor . defense, missed free throws and Jimmy Wynns 25 points sank the D. H. Conley Vikings Friday night as Conley lost to North , Lenoir, 70-61.

The loss, a conference one, dropped the Vikes back to .500 at 5-5. They were to have tried to move back into the win column last night against Farmville Central.

North Lenoir made it a sweep taking the J.V. game, 53-32 and the girls' game, 58-37.

The Lady Hawks jumped off to a 13-8 lead in the opening period .and increased it to 31-16 at halftime. They coasted through the third period, 15-7. Conley took the final frame, 14-12, but it . did little good.

Annie Wooten had 11 and Ella Fleming 10 for the Valkries, Vickie Vail had 18, Denise Beacham 12 and Nelda Cox 10 for North Lenoir.

Conleys Shelly Marsh said the Vikings played poor defense and could not hit free throws which led to the loss. The Vikings sank nine of 20 trips to the line but most of those were the front end of one-and-ones.

We dont have a leader. Their coach said it was the best game theyve played.

When you are the champion, you expect other teams to play against you. The guys I have cant take the challenge. We dont have any leadership. With Clennel (Streeter) gone, it reaUy shows. They are content to play for themselves, Marsh said.

The Vikings fell behind early, 22-17, and the Hawks added a point to their lead in the second quarter for a 43-37 halftii^^ lead.

Both teams put up 12 in the third period. North Lenoir took the final period, 15-12 to finish off the Vikings.

Rick Mobley led the Vikings with 26 and Michael Cox had 12. Wynn led the Hawks with his 25 while Roger Jones and James Lee had 12 each.

JVNorth Lenoir 53. Conley 31. OIrl'sOime

ConleyCostin I, McCrecken 3, Fleming 10, Wooten 11, Beker, Mills 6, Cash, B.Mitchell, M.MItchell, K.DIxon, Lllley, Phillips

North Lenolr-Vall 10, Faison 8, Cox 10, BeeOran 12, Brannon 4, Ladbatter. Wootan, Andrews J, Toot, Armstrong, Klrlay, Atkinson 4.

Ceiriay I 7 iA-37

North Lanoir 11 II 15 1251

Boy's Oama Cofrioy 9 f f NL

AAoWey 10 26 Jonas

Tyson 0 0 0 Everett

Streeter 4 l 9 Pope

Baggett 4 0 8 Wynn

Cox 5 2 12 Lee

King 3 0 6 Sheppard

Peterson 0 0 0 Fisher

Blount 0 0 0 Worthington 1

Nobles 0 0 0 Jacobson 0

Mills 0 0 0 Jones

TOTALS 25 9 61 TOTALS 29 12 70

Comey 17 20 12 12-41

f t

4 12 1 5 0 6

3 25

4 12 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2

Nonh Lanoir

22 21 12 15-71

Hobbled 'Skins Bow To Wildcats

ROCKY MOUNT - Three players accounted for all but 11 West Edgecombe points Friday night as the Wildcats rolled to a 76-61 win over short-manned Roanoke,

Roanoke was missing two of their leading scorers, Paul Jones and Ricky Purvis. Jones was out with an injury and Purvis'was sick.

West Edgecombe won the girls game by ten, 37-27, and the

* J.V. game by nine, 45-36, taking

* all three games.

Roanokes girls got off to a

* bad start getting only two field

- goals in the first period. The

I Lady Wildcats scored eight.

' West Edgecombe doubled its

score in the second period while Roanoke fell off to three points, 16-7.

The Lady Cats put the game away in the third period with a 14-2 output. Roanoke warmed up in the final period, 18-7, but it was too late.

Donna Parker led West Edgecombe with 14.

Three Wildcats had 20 points

W. eUgpcemlM

U U 14 1874

Ernie D. A Good

By The Associated Press

SUtistically, Bob McAdoo, Randy Smith and Jim MfMillian were Buffalos offensive leaders in the Braves sixth straight victory, a 119-104 decision over the Atlanta Hawks.

But perhaps more important to Buffalo than the contributions of those three in Friday nights game was the re-emergence of Ernie DiGregorio as the teams playmaker and floor leader.

The diminutive DiGregorio, the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year and assist leader in 1973-74 but a benchwarmer for the past several weeks, played 28 minutes against the Hawks. He hit four of five field goal attempts and all foia- free throw shots for a total of 12 points, while handing out six assists.

But DiGregorios accomplishments against Atlanta were overshadowed in the box score by McAdoos 25 points, 20 rebounds, nine blocked shots and five assists, Smiths 30 points and McMillians 22 points.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Bob Dandridges career-high 40 points helped the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Kansas City Kings 113-97, the Boston Celtics downed the Detroit Pistons 108-91, the New York Knicks rallied for a 104-92 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers, the Phoenix Suns topped the Houston Rockets 124-115, and the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the Los Angeles Lakers 119-96.

Bucks 113, Kings 97

Dandridge scored 14 of his poinU in the third period, including 11 in the last six min-

DOCTOR HAS THIRTY-FIVE - New York Nets Julius Erving, iricknatned Dr. J.leaps for the basket Friday night on his way to scoring 3S points against the Kentucky Colonels,. Nets Bill

Melchionni (25), Colonels Kevin Joyce (43) and John Newmann (31) watch the performance. The Nets won the game, 115-111. (AP Wirephoto)

r

or better leading the rout. West Edgecombe moved out by ten in the first period, 25-15, and increased the margin to 41-28 by halftime.

The same 16-13 total was recorded in the third period as the WUdcats continued to pull away. Roanoke took the final frame by one, 20-19.

Charlie Parker led the winners with 23, Jerry Cofield had 22 and Willie Tyson had 20. Kenneth Howell scored 18 for the Redskins.

JVW. EdBa>mb 45, Roanok* 34 Olrl'iOamt

RoanokeStanley 6, Ougglhs 8, McNeil 5. Modica 2, Martin 4, Bullock, Jones, Johnson. Best, Jackson, Langley, Van-diford. Knight, White.

W. Edgecombe-Walker 14, Lee 2, Bullock 4, B. Staton 4, Winstead 2, Moore 3, Ellison, Triplett 6, R. Staton 2, Smith, Gray. Roanoke 4 3 1 11-27

W. Edgecombe 8 8 14 7-37

Bey's Game Roanoke g I t W.E. g f t

Whitley 2 1 5 Cotleld 6 10 22

Ouggins 3 3 9 Tyson 9 2 20

R. Spruill 1 2 4 Parker 10 3 23

Boyd 1 2 4 Eatmon 1 2 4

Williams 4 0 8 Gay Oil

Howell 8 2 18 Whitehead 2 0 4

D. Spruill 0 1 1 Wallace 1 0 2

Gilliam 1 0 2 Donston 0 0 0

Burns 2 0 4 Forbes 0 0 0

ward 1 0 2 Eppes 0 0 0

Jackson 2 0 4 Batts 0 0 0

Hinton 0 0 0

TOTALS 25 11 61 TOTALS 29 18 76

RoaiMke IS 13 IS 24-61

Squires Gain Third Coach Of The Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For the second straight game. Rose High Schools Rampants failure to hit when they need it has cost them a basketball game. This time, it was the New Bern Bears, who pulled out a 70-66 win over Rose.

The Rampants, down by as much as nine points in the early going, battled back and played New Bern on almost even terms most of the way. The game was tied seven times, including four times in the second half.

And most of the time, the I^mpants were in the position to either tie it again or take the lead, but they could never quite do the tatter.

In the final anaylsis, it was turnovers and rebounding that meant the difference. Rose was hampered by not having the services of 6-5 Mike Brewington for most of the night. He quickly picked up three fouls in the first half, and sat out most of it.

His fourth came early in the third perod, and he did not return until the final three minutes of the fame. As a result, he scored only three points, and, of course, was not much of a factor on the boards.

His brother, Derek, suffered a sprained ankle in the third period, with Rose down by two at thq time, and he returned also with three minutes to go, but was limping and uneffective.

During the third period, New Bern took an 11-10 rebounding edge, but three of the Rose bounds came in the final 10 seconds, when the issue was no longer in doubt. Rose also turned the ball over five times in the period, as compared to twice for New Bern.

Overall, Rose had 24 turnovers, while New Bern had just 11. New Bern held a 41-39 rebounding edge.

This gave the Bears many more opportunities. They cashed in on 30 field goals, the same

number as the Rampants, but they shot 18 more times. The big differice came at the line, where the Bears hit 10 of 22, while Rose made all six of its tries.

Rose shot only one free throw in the second half.

The Rampants took the lead on baskets by Greg Ebron and Derek Brewington in the opening minute. But two buckets by Robert Spivey around one by Bob Wylie put New Bern into a 6-4 lead.

Rose tied it up at 6-6, then again at 8-8 on shots by Brewington. He hit from the lane with 4:58 left to give Rose a 10-8 margin. It was the last Rose lead of the night.

Kenneth Scott hit from the comer to tie it again, and Wylie scored from underneath with 3:35left to put the Bears out, 12-10.

Pete Loftin and Spivey both scored, and after a Rose basket, a basket and a free throw by Ross Coppage and a basket off a steal by Spivey put the Bears into a 21-12 lead, their biggest of the evening.

They held that at the end of the period, 25-16.

Rose slowly cut it back in the second period, with a three-point play by Ebron closing the gap to 28-25 with 5:44 to go. After another New Bern bucket, shots by William Barnes and Curtis Keys cut it to one, 30-29, but Rose was unable to score the go ahead shot. New Bern went back out by five, and Rose again cut it to one, 34-33, with 2:29 left. But the Bears outhit Rose, 5-2 the rest of the period for a 39.-35 tklftime edge.

The Rampants tied it up early in the third period, with Jeff Barber doing the honors with 6:39 to go, making it 41-41. But again Rose was unable to take the lead. They tied it again at 43-all on a shot by Brewington, then fell back by four, only to knot it once more, 49-49 with two minutes left. Spivey ran New

Bern back out and they held a 53-51 edge going into the final frame.

Rose was able to stick close, cutting the lead back to two again at 57-55, then finally tieing it up at 59-59 as Ebron got two in a row.

Loftin put New Bern back out, 61-59 with 4:31 left, then made two free throws with 3:08 left to up the lead to four. After a Rose basket; a free throw by Scott and a basket by Darryl Barnes upped it to 66-61 with 1:35 to go. Rose got a three-pointer from Mike Brewington with 1:21 showing to cut it back to two, but Scott hit again from the free throw line, and a basket and a free throw by Barnes ran it out to 70-64 with 18 seconds left. Joe Godette tapped in a shot at the horn for the final margin.

Loffin led the Bear attack with 18 points, while Spivey had IV and Scott hit 12.

Rose was led by Ebron with 17, Derek Brewington with 16, Keys with 12 and Barber with 10.

In the junior varsity event. New Bern took a 61-49 win, leading all the way. The Bear Cubs opened a 13-5 lead in the first period and expanded that to 31-17 at the half.

They inched out to 47-31 after three periods, and allowed an 18-14 rally by Rose in the final frame.

Earl Evans led the Bears with 16, while Zeke Simmons had 14 and Rodney Taylor had 13. Lorenzo Owens led Rose with 13, and Anthony Bryant had 10.

Rose travels to Bertie on Tuesday for their second Division I Conference game.

JVOamt

New Beriv-Bealty 6, L. Simmon, Taylor 13. Newby 3. Z. Simmons M, Evans 16. Mlltler 3, Hill 3, Williams, Sampson 3. Ewina 4, Scott, Jotinson. ......

RoseGuthrie 6, Williams 6, Bryant 10. Speiflht, Owens 13, Norfolk. Hawkins 6, Joyner 4, Brady. Chapman 3, Stainn 3.

Makes

Return

utes, as Milwaukee pulled away from a 64-64 tie and opened an 87-75 lead.

Brian Winters added 24 points for the Bucks, who broke a three-game losing streak and took a one-game lead over Detroit in the Midwest Division.

Celtics 108, PUtons 91 The victory by Boston, the Atlantic Division leader, assured Tom Heinsohn of the honor of coaching the East team in the Feb. 3 All-Star game at Philadelphia. It will be Hein-sohns fourth All-Star assignment in the past five years.

Knicks 104, Tters 92 Earl Monroes 26 points and Spencer Haywoods 25 helped the Knicks overcome a 19-point second-period deficit and gain their fifth straight victory, their 15th in thejast 19 games and their ninth in a row at home.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - As the third official coach this season of the team with the worst record in pro basketball, Zelmo Beaty has no dreams of immediate success for the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association.

My primary concern is to build a winning attitude to carry us over until next year, the 35-year-old veteran of 11 seasons as a pro player said Friday after he was named to replace Bill Musselman, who resigned Tuesday night.

In his first coaching venture, Beaty inherits a team that has won only six of 41 starts under A1 Bianchi, fired after going 1-6 in the first seven games, and Musselman, who was 4-18 for his stint.

In between Bianchi and Musselman, the team operated under the guidance of veteran player Mack Calvin, and General Manager Jack Ankerson coached the team two games until Beaty was named.

Beaty, who played seven

Pace Is Victim

TARBOROTarboro-Edg-ecombe Academy downed Pace Academy here Friday night, 40-30.

Tarboro jumped out to a 10-2 lead in the first period, and held their eight-point spread in the second period. Tarboro led, 16-8, at the half.

Pace cut a few points off that margin in the third period, 11-6, but still trailed, 22-19. Tarboro outhit Pace, 18-11, in the final frame to win to going away.

Dennis Ross led Pace with 11 points, while Jeff Brewer paced Tarboro with 14.

Pace, now 5-3, travels to Pungo on Monday.

years in the National Basketball Association and four in the ABA with the Utah Stars, was given a contractthe details of which were not disclosedonly until the end of the season. He and the team will consider his future at that time.

While the Squires have been on shaky financial ground most of the year and often have been on the verge of joining the Baltimore Claws, the San Diego Sails and Utah in the defunct category, Beaty said he wasnt concerned.

Williamsfon Rips Plymouth

Now Born

13 18

16

14-61

Rom

S 12 Varsity Gamt

14

lt-49

N. Born

G

f t Rom

I t

Guion

1

0 2 Ptilisero

0 0 0

Scott

5

2 12 M. B'ton

1 1 3

Barnes

2

1 5 0. B'ton

8 0 16

Loftin

8

2 18 Barber

4 2 10

Spivey

8

1 1? Barnes

2 0 4

Wylie

3

3 9 Keys

5 2 12

Wood

0

0 0 Ebron

8 1 17

Hill

1

0 2 Shialds

1 0 2

Coppage

3

1 5 Godette

1 0 2

TOTALS

30 10 70 TOTALS

30 6 64

New Bern

as 14

14

17-78

Rom

16 19

16

15-66

Two Teams Are Nearing Titles

Union Carbide and Grady-White moved within striking distance of first-half titles in their respective divisions of the Adult Basketball League Friday night with victories.

At West Greenville, the Davis Wildcats downed Mans Room, 6849, in the opening game. Davis had built up a 32-17 lead at the half to win easily. Donnell Speight and Cleveland Johnson led Davis with 12 each, while Larry Worthington and Steve Johnson each had 10. Pat Finnegan led Mans Room with 15, while Ray McLawhom had 12 and Jeff Worthington had 10.

Union Carbide won its seventh straight and handed Stewarts Sandwiches its first loss in the second game, 84-81. Union Carbide held a 36-30 halftime edge. Tommy Roach led UC with 32 points, while Garland Warren had 26, Phil Page had 12 and Jimmy Sutton hit 10. Charles Meeks led Stewarts with 20, while Cotton Nicholson had 19 and Vaughn Dozman hit 13.

The final game saw the Henrahan Hawgs take a 46-40

win over State Highway. The Hawgs were up, 22-17, at the half. Adonis Grant led the Hawgs with 13, while Billy Stokes and Fred Mills each had 12 for the Highwaymen.

At Elm Street, St. James took a 75-48 romp over Empire Brush, blowing out to a 36-18 halftime lead. Mike Harrington led St. James with 22, while Qeve Branch had 16 and Mike Grady had 12. L. Lawrence led the Brushmen with R while Rudolph Davis had 11.

Grady-White won its sixth in a row, iceing no worse than a tie for the title, in its 75-62 win over the Sheltered Workshop. G-W held a 42-35 halftime led. Frank Brown led Grady-White with 21, while Charles Dixon had 17, Bobby Jones, 15, and Vincent Barnhill, 14. Cliff Barrett led ECSW with 25, while Bobby Thompson added 19.

In the final game, Eaton rolled to a 60-30 win over Sonoco, leading 35-10 at the half. S. McDonald and H. Wright led Eaton with 16 each, while W. Jackson had 14. Wesley Haynes led Sonoco with 10.

PLYMOUTH - WUliamston ripped through Plymouth for a trio of basketball victories Friday night. The boys romped to an 84-51 win, while the unbeaten girls came away with a 57-27 lopsided victory. The junior varsity rounded out the action with a 54-48 win.

In the girls game, William-ston ran its record to 11-0 on the year. The Tigerettes rushed away to a 23-2 lead in the first period and were never, pressed. They outhit Plymouft, 11-8, in the second frame for a 34-10 halftime edge.

The Tigerettes expanded that to 44-18 at the end of the third frame, and finished up with a 13-9 advantage in the final quarter.

Sissy Taylor led the scoring with 14 points, while Nancy Williams added 12 and Bet Brandon had 13. Miriam Davis led Plymouth with 20.

The Williamston boys got away to a start almost as big. By the end of the first period, they had worked up a 22-6 lead, and were never in trouble. The Tigers continued to pour in the points in the second frame, hitting 24, while Plymouth upped its output to 16. That gave the Tigers a 46-22 lead at intermission.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Williamston ran that out to 73-35 going into the final period and allowed Plymouth a 16-11 advantage in that period.

Barry Wallace led Williamston with 19, while Deno Lloyd had 14 and Butch Davis had 12. No one broke into double figures for Plymouth.

Williamsons boys are now 2-1 in the Northeastern Conference and 5-5 overall. Plymouth is 1-3 in the league and 4-7 overall. The Tigers entertain Tarboro on Tuesday.

JVWilliamskm 54, Plymouth 46 Girt'iOamt

WiiiiamstonWilliams 13, Sharp 2, Brandon 13. Bannatt 5, Taylor 14, Hardison 7, Lillay 4, Speliar, Spruill, Roberts, Culiiphar.

PlymouthDavis 2, Fuller 3, M.DavIs 20, Hymaa A.Davis 2, Bell, Gurganus, Powell. S.Hyman.

WilliamstW) 23 11 18 13-57

2 8 8 9-27

North Pitt Date Change

BETHEL-North Pitt High Schools basketball game with C. B. Aycock set for Tuesday has been postponed.

The games will be played on Wednesday, with the girls event starting at 7 p.m.

Plymouth

W'ston

Wollace

Oovis

Hodgts

Jonas

Ball

AAason

Lloyd

Brown

Koasy

Horton

Mizeile

Bey's Gama f t Plymouth

3 19 Manning

4 12 Styon -0 4 Mitchell 0 4 Barnes

0 8 Pittman

0 4 Brown 2 14 Cherry

1 7 Tuggles 1 1 Harris

1 3 Turkett 4 8 Moore Purkett Williams Neptune Brooks

I t

1 3 0 2 0 6 1 3 1 7 4 8

TOTALS 34 16 84 TOTALS 22 7 51 Williamston Plymouth

22 24 27 n-04 6 16 13 1651

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Women Third In Gym Meet

BOONEEast Carolina Universitys womens gymnastics team opened the season FYiday night, finishing third in a three-way meet at Appalachian State University.

The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill won the meet with 70.50 points, while the hosting Appalachian team had 62.35 points. East Carolina finished with 47.15 points.

ITie Lady Pirates were able to place in only three events. Vickie Witt finished second in the vaulting, and was fifth in the All-Around totals. Betsy Adkins was fourth in the floor exercises.

Cindy Tower, East Carolinas opening entrant on the uneven bars, fell and dislocated an elbow during her dismount.

East Carolina will host Western Carolina on February 7.

Summary:

Uneven bars: Paula

KUpatrick (UNO 6.7; Terry Lodge (UNO 6.6; Winnie Liles (ASU) 4.45; Joan Healy (UNO 3.9; Kathy Davis (ASU) 3.65.

Vaulting: Liles (ASU) 7.2; Vickie Witt (ECU) 6.2; Davis (ASU) 5.9; Lynn Swisher (UNO and Susie Hulse (UNO, tie for fourth, 5.6.

Balance beam: Theresa

Trice (UNO 6.9; Valerie Siriegow (ASU) 6.6; Healy (UNO 6.55; Nancy Abrams (ASU) 5.7; Davis (ASU) 4.15.

Floor exercises: Trice (UNO 7.25; Siriegow (ASU) 6.8; Swisher (UNO 6.7; Betsy Adkins (ECU) 5.3; Healy (UNO 5.0.

All-around: Healy (UNO 21.05; Liles (ASU) 19.80; Swisher (UNO 18.45; Hulse (UNO 16.50; Witt (ECU) 16.30.

Seven Wrestlers Still Have Unbeaten Records

Simpson Wants Role In Movie

MASKED RIDERS - Jockeys Angel Santiago, left, and Ron Turcotte really covered up to beat New Yorks frigid weather at Aqueduct Racetrack Friday, The picture was taken after

the second race and both riders reflected the cold, finishing out of the money, Turcotte was hot in the frst, however, bringing home a $10 winner. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - O.J. Simpson says that if hes ever offered the chance to play Coalhouse Walker in a movie, Buffalo will have to hire another running back to terrorize National Football League defenses.

Simpson, the only back ever to gain more than 2,(KX) yards in a season, is scheduled to play in Monday nights Pro Bowl. He said hes trying to arrange his life so he can continue to play football while pursuing an acting career.

I dont know of one possible situation iat could make me leave the game nowexcept if they were going to shoot Ragtime, and I were offered the part of Coalhouse Walker relatively soon, Simpson said.

Ragtime is the popular novel written by E.L. Doctrow. One of the names mentioned for the Coalhouse part in the movie version is heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali.

If it should come to a fight for the part, Simpson said, Ali can have it. I wouldnt fight Muhammad Ali for anything.

Simpson said that acting ap

peals to him now because it is a new challenge.

I still love the game of football, but quite obviously, that element of the unknown isnt there anymore, he said. I know what I can do in football. I know physically what I can do.

He said he finds a carryover from football to acting.

Acting is a lot like football in that theres a lot of research and its mental. The game of footballif you have the God-given abilityis a mental game.

"There are so many guys who are maybe more physical or who have more speed than the guys in this locker room, but they dont have that determination and mental quality that makes them above average.

I think acting is the same way. You know, there are so many beautiful ladies out in California and so many handsome men, but all of them dont make it. I think it has to do with that mental aspect.

You have to have that concentration and mental determination.

Livers Breaks Meet Record In High Jump

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

"It's in my blood, said Ron Livers, a truant from the San Jose State College track team, after he broke a meet record and missed on one try at the world high jump mark Friday night.

The 5-8 Livers provided most of the excitement at the Phila-del(Aia Bicentennial Track Classic after all but a thousand or so fans had wandered into the sub freezing night.

The 20-year-old Livers leaped 7 feet, 4 inches to break the 7-foot-2 meet record set by Gene White of the Penn Athletic Club in 1972. Then, he asked officials to set the bar at 7-6.

The world indoor record set

by Dwight Stones of the Pacific Coast Club in 1975 is 7-5^4. Livers had three shots at a new mark.

The young man from nearby Norristown, Pa., where his father and two brothers had been track stars before him, took but one run at the world record high jump and missed. He waved to the officials that he was through for the night.

Why quit when he was hot? He had two tries left.

Its early in the season, Livers said. I don't want to push it too hard. Ive got the potential to get over the world record. Whats the rush?

The high jump competition narrowed to Livers and Ron

Nafer Aids in Nets Victory

Bowling

Men's City

w

1

Earls Pearls

47

25

Slims Raiders

45

27

Ckimedy Of Errors

40

32

Challengers

38

34

Alley Cats

37(4

34(4

First atizens

37

35

Chatham Hot Dogs 36

36

Krispy Kreme

35(4

36(4

Thorpe Music

33(4

38(4

Nelson Realtors

32(4

39(4

Moose 885

29

43

Honda Greenville

21

51

High game, Calvin Warren,

228; high series, Roy Lee, 615.

,B-W Mixed

TheAsiBs

31

13

Two Plus Two

29

15

Hot9wts

25(4

18(4

Crash

21

23

(JualityFour

21

23

The Hustlers

20(4

23(4

Four Knights

19

25

Top Four

19

25

Up Tights

19

25

Polka Dots

15

29

Mens high game, Adam

Grabowski, 211;

mens

high

series, Curtis

Ward,

537;

womens high game and series,

Aldine Knox, 171,

499.

Wednesday Mourners

Slowpokes

44

24

Misfits

44

24

Flip Flops

41

27

Dumb Clucks

40

28

Unpredictables

37

31

The Rolling Cs

36

32

Weeble Wobbles

36

32

Splits & Misses

30

38

Alleycats

27

41

H. Rollers

27

41

Lovebugs

25

43

The Sneaks

21

47

High game and series, Bernice

Moseby, 188, 522.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight-Balls

51(4

20(4

Strikers

48(4

23(4

Sluggers

39

33

Cannon Balls

37

35

Team Eight

35

37

Pin Busters

34

38

Markin

33

39

Morgan Printers

32

40

Slow Starters

26

46

Funsters

21

51

The Pet Kingdom

45

31

Dail Music Co.

44

32

The Sneaky Five

43

33

Jackosns Cleaning

41

35

NCNB-Washington

41

35

Haddock Chrysler

38

38

Peppi s-W ashington

33

43

Team Two

32

44

Team Nine

31

45

NCNB-GreenviUe

29

47

Uniques

28

48

Team One

26

SO

High game and series, Linda

Barrett, 221, 559.

Out-Of-Towners

Merry Misses

46

22

Pickups

44

24

Roling Rocks

41

27

Popups

37(4

30>/4

Holey Bowlers

37

31

Luckouts

34(4

33(4

Classy Lassies

33(4

34(4

Fruitcakes

32

36

Holy Rollers

31

37

Hot Shots

30(4

37/i

Four Hustlers

20(4

4714:

Roadrunners

20(4

4714

High game, Caroline Windsor,

223; high series, Jo Willis, 502.

By The Associated Press Swen Nater is no Easy Rider on the New York Nets bench.

Starting isnt that important to me, says the Nets center whos lost his job to rookie Kim Hughes, but Id like to get some more time in so 1 can contribute some rebounding. Thats the only way I can make a comeback.

Nater, at one time a prized possession of the Nets, perked up his comeback hopes Friday night with some fancy work in New Yorks 115-111 American Basketball Association victory over the Kentucky Colonels.

Nater scored six points in a key stretch at the end to help New York pull away.

In the nights other ABA games, the Indiana Pacers beat the Spirits of St. Louis 132-128 in overtime and the Denver Nuggets beat the San Antonio Spurs 131-123.

Pacers 132, Spirits 128 Veteran Dave Robisch sank two free throws with 13 seconds left in overtime nailing down Indianas victory over St. Louis. Indianas triumph over

the Spirits, paced by Bo Lamars 40-point spree, climaxed a Pacers rally from a 21-point deficit early in the third quarter. The loss was the fifth straight for St. Louis.

Nuggets 131, Spurs 123 Forward Gus Gerard, making his first start of the season for Denver, grabbed 21 rebounds and scored 16 points, leading the Nuggets over San Antonio.

Kotinek, former UCLA athlete now with the Pacific Coast Track Club. Kotinek jumped 7-3V4, then passed at 7-1. He came back to take three cracks at 7-5, and missed.

There were two other records broken in the Philadelphia meet before 8,'485 spectators, one by Polish pole vaulter Tadeus Slusarski, and the other by sprinter Fred Newhouse, the ninth-ranked 400 meter runner in the world.

The 25-year-old Slusarski won his event with a vault of 17 feet, 11 inches. He tried three times at 18-1'A to break the amateur world record of I8-IV4 set by Dan Ripley of the Pacific Coast Club two weeks ago in College Park, Md., Pro Steve Smith has cleared 18-4 indoors.

Slusarskis vault broke the European record of 17-10(4 and the meet record of 174 by

Steve Smith in 1974.

Pee-Wee Play

Wolfpack 2 0 2 8-12

Rampants 15 0 1319 High scorers: WDavid

Lawson, 6; RMichael ONeal 10.

Blue Devils 2 8 0 414

Pirates 2 2 10 1-15

High scorers BDChip Cayton 6; PRodney Smith 5. TarHeels 2 2 2 0-6

West Green. 0 4 0 8-12 High scorers: THAlvin Clemmons 4; WGMonica Jenkins 6.

Seven area wrestlers remain on the unbeaten list through matches Thursday night. But one of them is not the same as the last accounting period.

Since the last time out, Farm-ville Centrals Robert Williams lost his unbeaten status, while Rose High Schools Clifton Hagans has the required number of bouts to make the list.

A minimum of seven matches were required to make this periods list. Matches Friday night are not included, and ties were counted as half wins and half losses in figuring percentages.

The unbeatens include Rose High Schools Hagans at 100, with a 7-0 record, and James Cherry at 107 with an 8-0 mark. Johnny Harris of Rose is also unbeaten at 140 with an 11-0 record.

Farmville Central, Williamston, Conley and North Pitt each have one unbeaten wrestler. Farmville Centrals Tim Hall is 11-0 at 187, while North Pitts Aubrey Wynne is 11-0 at 157-pounds. Sani Short of Williamston is 9-0, also at 157.

James Johnson of Conley is unbeaten, but has a tie to blemish his 13-0-1 mark at the 197-pound level.

Weights were based on classes most wrestled in by those who have been in more than one class.

The Jaguars lead the way in four weights. In addition to Hall, they have the leaders at 121, Horace Williams, 10-1; 134, Anthony Gorham, 6-1; and 147, Williams, now 9-1.

Conley matches Rose with three leaders. In addition to Johnson, the;^have Jesse Davis, 13-3, at 169, and Lo Carmon, 13-1, at heavyweight.

North Pitt also has Ronnie Massenburg at 128, with a 64 mark, while Ayden-Grifton has Randy Jones, 7-1, at 114.

Of the 45 qualified wrestlers, ten have lost just once, and nine have bowed twice.

(3ass leaders:

100: Clifton Hagans, Rose, 7-0,

1.000; Charles Barfield, Farmville Central, 9-2, .818.

107. James Cherry, Rose, 8-0, 1.000; Larry Gray, Williamston, 6-2, .750; Harold Edwards, Ayden-Grifton, 5-3, .625; Eric Boyle, Conley, 7-5, .583.

114: Randy Jones, Ayden-Grifton, 7-1, .875; Willie White, Farmville Central, 6-1, .857; Alton Crandell, Conley, 114, .733; Mike Norfleet, Rose, 6-5, .545.

121: Horace Williams, Farmville Central, 10-1, .909; Floyd Crandell, Conley, 12-2-1, .834; Bobby Clemons, North Pitt, 11-3, .786; Jesse Baker, Rose, 7-2-2, .727; William Slade, WUliam-ston, 5-8, .625.

128. Ronnie Massenberg, North Pitt, 64, .600; Carl Slade, Williamston, 4-3, .571; Charles Brown, North Pitt, 6-5, .545.

134: Anthony Gorham, Farmville Central, 6-1, .857; Jimmy Davis, Rose, 6-3-1, .650; Marvin Hardy, Conley, 9-5, .643;

Roosevelt Mackey, Williamston, 4-3-2, .556.

140: Johnny Harris, Rose, 11-0, 1.000; Randy Tyler, North Pitt, 15-2, .882; Greg Peele,

Williamston, 6-2, .750,

147: Robert Williams, Farmville Central, 9-1, .900; Kelvin Horton, Williamston, 6-2, .750; Tyrone Perkins, Rose, 6-1-1, .712; Dean Robertson, 5-3, .625; Mike PhUlips, Conley, 54, .556.

157: Aurbry Wynne, North Pitt, 11-0, 1.000; Sam Short, Williamston, 9-0, 1.000; Charles Hanson, Conley, 13-2-1, .844; James M. Mercer, Farmville Central, 6-4, .600; Ronnie

Reddick, Bose, 5-3-2, .600; Paul Bridges, Ckmley, 8-6, .571.

169: Jesse Davis, Conley, 13-3, .813; Aaron Gorham, Farmville Central, 8-2, .800.

187: Tim Hall, Farmville Central, 11-0, 1.000; Ricky Moore, 54, .556.

197: James Johnson, Ctonley, 13-0-1, .965; Ronnie Goodall, Rose, 7-1-1, .834.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon, Conley, 13-1, .929; Ricky BuUer, Rose, 6-1, .857; John Dupree, Farmville Central, 6-1, .857.

Mondays Sports Basketball Rose girls at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)

Pace at Pungo (6 p.m.)

Adult League Smiths Hearing vs. Allen Den

Western Sizzlin vs. Crows Nest

Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Coca-Cola Azalea Mobile Homes vs. F & D Motors Happy Store vs. Po-Boys Parts Pitt Memoiral Hospital vs. Darryls

Wrestling

Rose at New Bern

EASTERN

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511 COT ANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

$UPER SAVINGS $ALE

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Hillcrest Ladies Pe^ii'8Greenville 51 25

Wachovia Computer 49 27

O.J. SCORES BUFFALO (UPI) - O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills scored at least one touchdown in all 14 regular season NFL games in 1975. He scored a total of 23 touchdowns, breaking the 1965 record set by Gale Sayers in his rookie year with the Chicago Bears.

This Sunday

Size

Reg.

Sale

600-12

$39.42

$23.45

L 560-13

39.16

23.25

T A78-13

40.07

24.07

/ C78-13

41.64

25.56

/ E78-14

43.02

26.87

J F78-14

44.23

28.02

G78-14

45.70

29.42

H78-14

47.84

31.45

560-15

40.56

24.53

600-15

42.01

25.91

G78-15

45.74

29.46

H78-15

47.78

31.39

L78-15

51.49

34.92

ST?S!L

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Moro gs mUg9 with tttef brrod nditfs CoolT running tncrBtl trBCtion Skid rmiiatnc9 nd tfbiiitf . . .

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USR-13

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1 BR78-13

76.09

39.29

1 ER78-14

81.29

44.23

^FR78-14

84.84

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HR-7814

92.13

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GR78-15

89.40

51,94

HR78-15

92.39

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LR78-15

97.52

59.65

Plus old tire off your car, Plus $1.83 to $3.46 F.E.T.

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Located next door to Belk's on E. Stti St. Plenty of Parking Avaifable.

Tops In Tires And Service

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BLACK AND WHITE ... of a dark woodland stream and sno^n honeysockle vines and tree branches create a short4iv^ winter wonderland in eastern North Carolina.

V r Fleeting Winter Wonderland

Snow doesn't come very often to eastern North Carolina. When it does, It has enough of the element of rarity to bring with It's coming an air of winterland excitement.

Children fervently hope the first few flakes will develop Into a big fall so that they can stay home from school to build snowmen and throw snowballs.

Some fortunate youngsters (mostly newcomers from more northerly climates) drag"" out stored sleds and seek a suitable hill or slope.

A t'RAGILE MANTLE.. .of soft white snow on crisp grass melts pattern under the warmth of the sun.

Bird lovers hasten to check on feeders and put out extra morsels for flocks of hungry birds.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

/Many older people, while appreciative of the beauty of fresh snow, worry a little about

frozen water pipes and unfamiliar hazards to be faced In traveling back and forth to work.

Whatever the Individual attitude to snow, there's no denying that It brings a magic transformation to the landscape, quickly turning the familiar Into unfamiliar forms of fleeting beauty that vanishes with the first day of warming temperatures and sunshine.

COLD EMPTIES ... Coke and Pepsi bottles look at home in this natural way of keeping refreshingly cool.

_ J

WINTER SHADOWS ..^xast on snow take on a particularly attractive bluish-black hue. Snow still clings to the shaded side of

these oak trees.

B->-Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, January 25, 1976

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York stock Exctienge trming for the week (selected Issues!:

A

AbbtLab .N

ACF In a. Adms Millls Abtfretaog Aetna Lf 1.08 AirPrd .20b AJrcoInc 1 Akzona 1.20 AicanAtu .80 AllefiCp 95t Aligtud VN AilgPw 1.80 AlldO) 1.80 AlidStr 1.80 AllisChal .40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .80 A Heu .30b Am Airlln A Brnds 2.86 AmBdcst .80 4^Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home .92 AmHosp 34 Am Motors ANatG 2.54b Am Stand 1 AmTBT 3.40 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .37 AmpexCorp Anacond .80 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp ArchDan M Armco 1.80a ArmstCk .80 Asarco 80 AshlOil 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .50 AvonPd 1.60

Net Last Chg. 42H 1 43 .... 4*/< ...

10

784 20?% 218 22 1895 24'%

10H

284s

19?%

404%

Salas

(hds.) Hifft Low

1594 44 39%

505 4345n

89 4'% 4'/%

2808 104s 8>m

2440 25?% 24'/% 244% +

1999 80% 78H 78'% +1H

19Vi 20H + ?%

20'-^ 20'%

22'% 23'/% 9%

9H 10 + V%

27'% 28 +1

19H 194% 1,^

37 40'A +24%

47% 454% 47V* + '%

144% 134% 1345 4%

45 4T% 444% 14^

534i 514% 5144.....

15% 134I 154%+]'% 19% 20 '/4

9/% 10 +4%

39 40H + 'A

22A 23% + '.'4

31'% 32'/% +1'%

244% 25'% .....

22.% 224% +

32U 35'% +2'%

334% 33'/% 44

54% 8'4 + 'j

4% 4%

1394 80'/% 1247 48 764 314%

413

168

551

2372

981

1387

3682

1355

1123

2232

3247

622

810

1062

IdahoP 2.06 x884 29'-4

Ideal Basic 1 388 15'%

ImplCpA .20 5179 13'.j

INACP 2.10 1082 40

ingerft 2.48 InldStI 2.40a intrlkeinc 2 IBM 7 IntHarv 1.70 IhTMiriCh 2 InNick 1.40e intPaper 2 IntTT 1.80 Iowa Beef lowaPS 1.80 itek Corp itelCorp .20

27H 28

144(. 1544 44

12'% 13 f 4%

3744 31'% + 1A

78/% SC's +2

444% 46 +14%

2|4% 3044 + 2V-4

5285 255'% 242'% 254'4 + 12V4 1552 25'% 24'j 24'% + '%

7287 384% 384% 314% + 4%' 1188 29 27'% 29 +4%

4035 89'A 8544 88'% +3

7610 284% 24'.' 28'4 +2

1208 2944 24'% 2144 +4.

219 194% 1144 19 + '/%

989 1244 10'% 12% +1'%

1322 84% 74% 84% -f14%

Tfct Hu

Market

Bt IONES 31 INIIISillUS

_ J

20'%

10

404%

234%

324%

3399 2544 3327 724%

8018 35'%

770 344%

8222 644

645 34'% 334% 344^ 2354 204% 19'/i 20'/% 8828 2686 1645 1129 2152 850 834

5444 52'/% 5444 +1% 22'% 21'/4 22 -h '%

31 6% 18'% 284%

3

2788 27/4 1303 3144

984

1133

1170

1990

583

x942

1080

2032

881

17'/4

49%%

1384 20'% 517 1'%

4284

1139

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.98 BauschL .80 BeatFds .78 Beckmn .50 BeechA .75b Beker .28 Bell How .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.Z5 Benguet B BetbStI 2a BlockHR .80 Boeing .BOa BoiseCas .85 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35

X1688 26'%

BrlstMy 1.80 1 738 7 744 BritPet .38e Brunswk .40 BucyEr .58 BuddCo .80 BulovaW .20 Burtk Ramo Burllnd 1.20 Burl North Burrghs .88

294% 30'A V4

54% 8 - %

17'/% 184% + lA

2844 27'/% +1

2'% 2'% + 44

28 28 + '%

29'% 29'% 4%

355 274% 2844 2 7'4 +

1459 154% 144% 15'/4 + 4%

692 23'A 224% 23/i + 4%

506 384% 3834 38'A +1V%

4399 B9'.4 8544 87 -14%

1916 4'A 3% 4 + U

1287 7'/* 8 7'/% -E-l/B

4774 144% 13/j 144% + 4%

6934 384-4 38'4 38% -t'2'.4

- B

23/4 22'% 23'% + '% 24V4 234% 24'A + 4% 334% 29 31'/4 1'%

25'% 24'/j 25'% + 4% 49'A 43'A 484% +4'% 17 IS'% 18' +l 16'/% 15'% 16 4%

15 164-4 -14%

47'A 49'% +1%

20 20'% .....

14% 144 '%

394% 374% 38'% + '% 17'% 16'% 17'/% + '% 2122 2B'./4 27/4 20'.% + 'A

3823 27'% 2544 26A + A

2000 294% 27'% 294% +14%

Jewel C 1.20 340 23 22 22.4 -4

JhnMan 1,20 2275 27'.% 25^ 25'% - 4%

JohnJn .80a 2524 90'% 184% 894% - 4%

JonLogn .40 713 154% 14'/* 154ii +14%

Jostens 1b x203 23'a 214a 23 +1

JoyMfg 1.10 767 40'A 38'% 39'% '%

K

KaiSrAI 1.20 282 30 28H

KanGEI 1.68 204 194% 19

KanPLt 1.52 151 19'% 184%

Katy ind 118 34a 3'A

Kellogg .90 1308 23'% 21'%

Kennct l,85e 2798 344% 324% 34% +14%

KerrMcGe 1 1729 754% 72'% 72'/ -2

KimbCI 1.80 2878 434% 41 421% +14%

KnigtRid .54 383 354% 33H 35'% +2

Koppers 1.40 772 43>A 41'% 43'A +14A

Kraftco 1.92 2164 44'% 41H 444% +14%

KresgeS .24 5247 34'% 32 33% I'A

Kroger 1.38 588 19'% 18'% 19% + '/*

i

8'A 7<% 8'A +1

12'% 11 12/4 + H

I'A 1 IV* + 'A

12'% ll'A 12'% + '%

S'% 44% 5*% +1'%

28'% 244a 25'% 4%

7'% 74% 74%.....

34'% 334-4 344% + %A

84% 8 84% .....

94% 74% 9'/ +148

254% 24H 25'% + 48

174% 1548 17'% +1'%

17'A 18'% 17V% + A

15% 144% 15 +4%

124% tl'% 124% +1'%

18'% 15'A 15'% ?%

244% 25 + '%

154% 15% .....

29 - H

19'A +J'% 19'% +ll% 34% + 4% 224% -1%

The Market In Brief

te Ttit Slii.t (irliinfr

rsi Wri b?i9 + Ob/

>:* P Ciiniii 99?l + 111 flu. Iiiit\ im JM 55 4.I0 4;.-

; TrToTTTTTnrn

This is the Market in Brief Graphic for Friday, Jan. 23. (AP Wirephoto

LearSieg .32 LehPCt .00 LehVal Ind Lefimn .94e Levltz Furn LOF 1.10 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton In .IBf Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacif .20 LTV Corp LuckStr .64b LukenSt 1.60 LykesYng 1

C

Cadence Ind 143 3

Cal FinanI 3449 8'%

CampRL .80 499 30'/

CamSp 1J8 m 35'/i CaroPw 1.80 2783 214% CarrCp .52 3000 144%

CartWall .40 327 748

CastICk .80b 432 18

CaterpTra 2 2644 78 CBS 1.88 2641 57V*

CeiMise 2.80 1563 50% CenSoW 1.20 1837 174% Cerro 1.20 418 IB%

Cert-teed .60 1449 18 CessnaAir 1 1511 26

Champlnt l 4428 23<A ChaseM 2.20 3541 28 Chessle 2.10 1487 40

ChlPneuT 2 723 31

Chris Craft 291 5'%

Chrysler

24'/ 254t I I'A

734% 77'% +4

11'% 12 + '/*

12 134% +14%

214% 224% + It

H'% 134% +1'% 648 748 +T%

4'% 5 .....

2350 3144 304% 31 _ ^

1133 374% 344. 3548 'A

4430 104'% 974% 103'A +8'/*

1782 234 224 1394 5584 1144 14 282 1904

29(3

1135 1079 1084 2493 1130 1700

276 26'%

884 15'%

M

338 5V*

979 S'%

1114 31'A 831 11 1528 41'% 384% 1010 44'% 4344 1340 30A 1015 12%

1077 19A 889 49 558 35%

5347 83'%

1290 IB'%

1828 IS'A

THE MARKET ANALYSIS The stock market finished the businest week in its history Friday, with 161.68 million shares changing hands. The Dow Jones average closed at 953.95 Friday, up24.32 fromlastweeks close.(APWirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

2227 12 3084 13'% 2498 224% 1117 134% 2439 8'%

315 5'/*

Macke 30 AMcmiM .25 Macy 1.10 MddisFd .80 MAPCO 90 AAaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 MarMid .80 AAartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.80 Maytg 1.30a McCX>nalds AAcDonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCpi.20 2204 2348 MelvleSh .88

X2238 224%

Merck 1.40 MGM ir

44%

448

2948

10%

5 + 4%

54% + 'A 29'% 48

1044 .....

3844 1 4444 + 4% 294% 30'/% + 'A

114% H'% .....

184% 18'% + 4% 484% 4844 1'% 34'% 35% +1 824% +2 1848 + Vi 15 +48

23% +14%

59'%

17'%

14

21'%

5714 8'%

24% 24% + V*

5'/? 8% +1'% 113% 201% +>4% 34. .aSA.-fl

20'/ 20'%.....

12% 14V* +14% 7'% 74% + 4%

15'A 154% '/% 74'% 78 +3

54'A 57 +2'.%

48 SO'A +2'% 184% 164% 4% 174% 18'% +1 16'% 1748 +TA 23 25% +248

22 2248 +1

284% 28 + V*

37'% 39 +1

29% 30% +1% S'/4 54% - 1/4

Microdot 1 MidSUt 1.32

MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MobilOl 3.40 AAohasco .60 Monsan 2.80 MonOU 2.06 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .68 AAotorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 Mi St Tel 1.52

X1043 15'% 1224 18A

20'%

85

144%

17

224% +248 684% - 4%

1448 + 4% 174% 'A

2548

39

254%

15

25

164%

43'%

21

548

1048

284%

20

5448

38'A

484%

l3/4

24>A

284b

6

32'%

13'%

2448

104%

74%

18'A

124%

15

10'/%

34%

6

21V%

948

4448

22'%

20'%

5

174%

144%

2

12%

Searle GD Citicorp RCA Chrysler Gulf Wn Ind MidSouUt Polaroid Merrill Lyn GIfW Ind wt Transam Cp Texaco Inc Westgh El Am Tel&Tel Tandy Corp Honeywell Sony Corp Gulf Oil IntTelTel Pan Am Aztec OilGs

active stocks Week's Sales

1.714.800

1.593.000

1.253.7M

1.248.200

1.219.400

1.106.800

1.100.000 971,600

924.800

097.200

882.400

878.400

882.800 845,700 820,900 806,300

781.400 761,000 740,800

740.200

High

18

29'%

254%

15

25

16'%

384%

21

544

1048

28%

18'A

5448

38A

484%

104%

24/*

264%

8

32'%

Low

1348

2748

234%

12

224%

IS'A

33

18%

44%

10

25'A

144%

52'%

3148

394%

10

23A

24A

5'A

28

Last

15'%

11068 18'% 15'% 15'%.....

2823 81'A 59'% 59'% + '%

154 20 194% 19'% + 4%

2594 51'% SOA 5148 +1

535 20 1848 20 + A

3139 90'% 83'A 89 + 448

39 27'% 27'% 2748 + A

489 274 28'% 26? ^ 'A

1235 154% 14'A 154% + 4%

1598 48V* 454% 47'A +1A

410 3348 3T% 334%.....

185 20'% 19'/% 2C% + 4%

TimeMir .50 TImkn 2.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .82 Tricon liae TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .40

1492 211% 19% 816 44'% 43 111 9\4

2810 94%

8972 1048 x501 21 1730 29Va

12482

548

12

32a

+ 2

+ 14%

CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88

15930 29'% 2748 28'% '/% CitiesSv 2.40 829 42% 41'A 42'A + '%

ClarkE 1.80 849 314% 30 31A + '%

CIvEIIII 2.58 x543 29% 284% 29'% + 'A

COCaCol 2.30. 1838 9348 89'% 924% +2'/*

ColgPai .78

X4735 31 29H 30'/* '%

Nabisco NatAirl .50 Nat Can .53 NatDist 1.20 NatFuei 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.80 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NorNGs 1.76 NoStPw 1.94

2.30 576 ^'/B 384%

831 14 821 13'% 3090 20'%

87

637

899

8916

876

109

23%

144%

7'/

384%

13

12%

16'%

22%

14'%

7%

614 2448 2825 30'/* 185 19'% 398 204% 847 274% 1745 14'/* 1734 154% 438 73% 227 29 394 2448 1336 394%

54% 45'% 4448 43% 54% 4'/*

23% 284% 1848

39'% + 'A

134% + 48

13 + '%

19'% + V*

234% + '%

14'/* .....

7'% + 'A 54'A +8% 44 +1

5'A +1 244% +1 29% + 48

19A '%

1948 20'% + \%

244% 28 + '/i

13'% 14 + '/

14'% 154% + 4%

70'% 73'A +2%

28'A +2

24 .....

39'% +2%

26

2348

37/*

834 284% 2748 2748 - %

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 uncarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp -72e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.80 US Ind .20 USStI 2.M Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1.13 UOP

Upjohn .96 UtahInt la UV Ind lb

Varan .20 Vendo Co' Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.16

0 1010 ^J48

B'%

B'%

10

20'%

27

11

4102 2948 28 280 12'% 114% 4594 71'% 89% 1019 14V* 13'% 884 45H 44'% 663 79'% 77V* 2348 9V* 848

848 8'%

381

144

1345 164% 1113 20'/*

1761

4290

720

2503

5'%

8'A

15A

1948

3'%

10'%

44%

77'A 73% 1460 52'% 514% 1579 16 154%

114%

454% 42 2860 53'/ 49'% 617 24'% 23

- V

3079 15V* 13V* 88 4'A 34%

852 30 28'%

3729 14'/% 134%

21H +1'% 44% + '% 9A + 48 9'A +1'% 104% + H 20V* + Vj 29A +3A 12'% +1

284% 1'/% 11'% % 71'% +2 14'/* + V* 4448 /* 78 '%

9 .....

8V* + '%

8%.....

18'% +1/* 20'% + 4% 44% + /% 787% +3'% 524% A 18+48 114% +1 44V* + 4% 51'% 48 24+4%

15'A +T%

4'% + 4% 27'A 4% 14'% + '/% .

Burrghs Digital Eq Atl Rich Polaroid Merck Co Exxon Cp Honeywell Dow Chem Gen Elec Nat Semicn

.S131.164

5265

254%

. $51,902

4528

113%

. 146,375

8628

54%

$45.599

15930

28'%

$44,976

7125

63

$44,743

4430

103%

. $39,114

2460

159

. $38,491

4399

87

. $38,225

11000

36

$38,212

5714

68%

. $36,517

3991

91%

. $35,298

8209

46%

. $35,164

3353

1051%

. $34,600

6513

54%

. $34,407

6916

541%

ColGas 2.06

426

26%

25

26%

+ 1'/*

Northrop Cp

489

23'%

22'%

23'%

+ %

W-X-Y-Z

CombE 1,90

1127

40'%

38%

40

+ %

NwsfAirl .45

4539

28>%

25'%

27'/*

+ 2

ComwE 2.30

775

31'%

30'/2

31%

+ %

NwtBnc 1.70

332

47'%

46%

46'%

'%

Wachova .76

286

22'%

21%

22/* +1

Comsat 1

2007

25'%

23'%

24%

%

Norton 1.70

96

29'%

26'%

28'%

'%

WarnerL .92

3185

38'%

36'/*

37%

%

ConEd 1.20e

2406

17

16%

16'%

'/*

NorSim .50b

4062

24%

23%

24% + '%

WasWat 1.56

197

20%

19%

20%

+ %

ConFds 1.35

2700

22%

21%

21%

'/

__ 1

0

WnAirL .40a

1041

10'%

10

10

1%

CPnNGs 2.24

369

27/*

25%

27'%

+ 1'%

OccidPet 1

4727

16%

15%

16

/*

WnBnc 1.40

984

20'%

19/*

20%

+ %

ConsuPow 2

WUnlon 1.40

2524

18%

17

18% +1%

X2073

21'/*

20%

21</4

+ %

OhioEd 1.66

1276

19'%

18%

18% + '%

WestgEi .97

8784

16'/*

14%

16%

+ 1%

Cont Air Lin

1567

6'%

6

6'%

+ %

OklaGE 1.44

447

22%

22

22'%

+ '%

Weyerhr .80

4148

44'%

42

43

+ 1V

ConCao 1.80

866

29%

27%

28%

+ 1%

OklaNG 1.80

282

24%

25%

+ %

WhelFr .40a

528

20

18%

20

+ 1

ContCp 2.60

1221

49%

46%

47'%

- %

OlinCp 1.32

86((

40%

11%

36/j

39'%

+2%

Whirlpol .80

3019

30

28

28'% + %

ContOil 2

2698

69'%

66<4

69%

+ '/a

Omark .60

710

10

11

+ 1

White Mot

1490

8'/*

7'%

8'/*

+ %

ContTele 1

2127

14%

13'%

14'/*

+ 1%

OtisElv 2.20

151

39%

38%

38%

1

Whittaker

1296

3'%

3V*

3%

- V

Control Dat

5114

23'%

21

23% +2'/*

OutMar 1.20

747

30%

27

30/*

+3%

WitlmsCos 1

5650

27'/

24%

25%

-2%

Coopind 1.44

444

52%

SO'%

52/* +1

OwenOi .88

996

52%

51%

52% + %

WinnDx 1.44

388

40/*

39%

39% + V

ComG 1.12a

1168

53%

49%

53

+3%

Owenlll 1.72

1441

58'%

56%

58'% +2%

Winnebago

1356

6%

6'%

6'%

CowiesC .40

71

7'%

6'%

7

+ %

----

P

Wolwth 1.20

2610

24%

23%

24% +1

CoxBdct .45

544

34%

32

34%

+3'%

PacGas 1.88

1605

22%

21%

22% + %

XeroxCp 1

5879

59%

56%

58'% +2%

CPC Int 2.14

846

47%

46%

47% + %

PacLtg 1.68

511

18

17'%

IB

+ /*

ZaleCorp .80

492

25

24%

24'%

%

CrouHi .80b

103

23

21'%

23

+ 1V*

Pac Petri .80

151

26%

27'%

27%

'%

Zenith Rad 1

1933

28%

26'/a

27'%

+ %

..... $14.361

4436

33%

..... $7,160

4938

12%

..... $6,678

1950

34'%

..... $6,528

3264

21'%

..... $4,884

2938

17

..... $4,847

1503

30%

..... $3,561

3799

10'%

..... $2,876

B19

37'%

..... $2,730

1016

30

$3,604

4085

,-6'%

Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

627 19% 1909 42 925 124%

D

IB/* 184% 4% 40 42 +2

ll'A 12 +4%

Dan ind .84 DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.88 Deere 1.90 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAir .80 Dennys .32a DefEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.60 DitlonCo .98 Disney 12b Dlverstd In DrPeppr .38 DowCh 1.80 Dresser 1.50 Duk Pw 1.40 2049 20 duPont 4.2Se 1623 150 DuqLt 1.72 913 19

1282 33A 31'% 33 +1

72 13Va 1248 134% + 4%

444 19 184% 184% '%

4649 56 5448 574% +3

845 25 23'% 23'% - 48

1281 41V% 39 3% - 4%

1528 24% 224% 24'A +1

1389 15 14% 14'% - V*

1668 854% 604% 85'% +3'/%

632 329% 32/* 32'% + 4%

4531 5948 544% 59/* +4/%

170 1 48 14% 148 + '%

2168 1448 14'% 1448 + >%

3353 107 10248 105'/* +2'%

1477 87'/ 65 87% .....

194% 20 .....

140A 148'% t8%

184% 16'/% ....

E

EastAIr Un EasKd 1.S6a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 EiPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.80 EmerEI .75 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.40 Evans Prod Exxon 5

2381 5'% 4'% 5% + 4%

4526 118V* 112'% 1134% + /*

469 34 31V* 33'% +19%

458 284% 24'% 24V* .....

1482 13 12'% 124% - '%

275 384* 14 3648 + 24%

2784 41'% 364 40 + '%

839 2548 24H 25'% + 4%

1882 374% 38 37'% + V*

234 3148 30'% 30'% '%

8957 7'A 548 7 +1%

3991 92% 90'% 914% + '/%

PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1,20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Penn Cent PenDix 24b Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennoil 1.20 PepsiCo 1.80 Pfizer .76e PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilAMrr 1 PhillPet 1.80 PitneyB .60 Polaroid .32

PortGE 1.56 PPG In 1.60 ProctGam 2

PSvCol 1.30 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblo int PugSPL 2.36 PuHmn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Puritn Fash

906

306 7408

718

x978

720

307 2781

659

21/* 20'% 15/% 1448

8

31%

48

1%

54%

54

21

3570 2148 894 754% 3823 284% 1933 384% 1908 17 3585 564% 1930 57'% 1395 16'%

11000

537

1421

384%

18'%

39/*

5/*

304%

204%

14%

4'%

52'%

20

20'/*

73'/*

28

3848

184%

58V*

55'%

15'A

33

174%

374%

21 + '/* 15'% + 4% 8+4%

31%.....

21'% +1 1% + '% 4'% 1/4 53 '%

20V* + 4% 214% +1'% 74V* '/* 28'A +1 384% + '%

184% .....

58 + 'A

57 .....

18'A +1<%

38+48 18% + 4% 384%-%

X1889 9848 045 17 1804 20/*

105 S' 337 2'

328 29 1218 33 1020 1195

184%

S'%

93'%

18'A

19'%

4%

24%

27Vi

30A

3942

566

133

5095

3313

F

52%

8'A

11

6'A

18'/*

FairCam .80 Fair Ind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSf 1.24 Filtrol Cp Firestn 1.10 FstChar .6lt FstlnBn 1.10 1884 38'/* Flinttot 1.18 682 20'%

FlaPow 2.10 FlaPwL 1.46 FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40

2180 55'% 128 9

2914 25 5377 164%

833 29 1187 26'/b 2396 2S'A 195 5

For Me K .92 FrnklnM .50 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf l.BO

GAF Cp .52

GamSk 1.40 Gineti .80 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.80 GnFood 1.40 Gen Host .60 GenMills 68 Gnhtet 2.40e GPubUt 1.68

X5884

1925

1881

1132

1101

52'/*

184*

284%

25'-*

23

G

44'% 52 +644

7 8'% +1'%

lOV. 10'/ + 'b 4/* 8 +1'/%

154I 18 + 'A

53% 55 /*

8'/b 9 +4%

23A 24'% +1 15/# 154% + 4%

36V* 37'%.....

19 20 +1

28'% 28 V* +14%

254% 28 '/e

23V* 25'% +1 4% 5 +4*

48'% 51'% +3'* 154% 16 +4%

23'% 25 - 'A

24 24'% '%

214* 22V* - '*

4'A

_ Q _

QuikStO .72 630 W/! UV,

Questor .Olr 110 7'/, 6H

R

RalStOnPu 1 1394 52'/* 49'

RancDin .40 125 9'% 84%

202 5'% 5'%

1381 50% 48'/a

93'% V% W/t + '/* 20 + % 4V* - /* 24% % 28'% + '% 31V* - H 154% 184% + 4* 5 + '%

Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1

19 - /*

6'% - 4%

49?'a -I'/i BV* - V* 544 - '% 49 V*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1978

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following tootr>otes.

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

cld-Called. xEx dividend. y-Ex dlvi-dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued^ ndNext day delivery.

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

vjReadg Co Read Bat .40 ReichCh .68 RepStI 1.80 ResrvOil .16 Revlon 1.40 Reyn In 3.08 ReynMet la Rockwiint 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol 72 RoylD 3.28e Ryder Sys

12537 254% 234% 2S'A +2/*

68 1'% 1'% I'/a + '%

921 174% 18% 174% + 4%

504 13% 124% 13% + 44

1416 334% 31% 324% >%

8 - 'A

7744 784% - '%

83% 88'/* +2

2844 31'% +24%

28'% +1 5'% + H

194% + 4% 4244 - H 10'% + V*

25

4'%

1844

4144

9A

X2857 14'% 12'% 14'-# +1'

105 23'% 23'A 23'% + /*

716 30'% 3444 37'% *2'e

2827 444% 38V* 44'A +5'%

6513 54'/a 514% 544* -3'*

4242 31A 284% 31 +24%

x813 12'% 114 12- 4%

2817 34'% 30 33'% +3V*

7125 84'% 824 83 +4%

488 84

417 79V*

1976 86'%

4333 32'/*

925 26'A

444 54

418 19'/a

2188 43H

4573 104

S

SatewyStr 2 2535 48% 45'% 45'% 14%

685 404 38'A 39'% +24-*

258 30 28'% 29'% +1'/

1854 39'% 374 39'% +1

415 7'% 8'/* 7'% + V*

4582 364. 34'-^ 384% f2A

847 24 21V( 23'/* 'A

4535 514A 47'% 51 '%

782 14/* 13'% 14 +4

332 12H llVi 124% 3899 184% 17'A 18'% + 4i

1170 254 24'% 25'A + '%

StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeind 1.60 SanFelnt .30 SchergPI .88 SCMCp .70 SCOA In .70 ScottPap .88 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG 52

X1872 184% 17V* 17V* - '-*

G Tel El 1.80 3781 27'% 25V* 27'% vH%

2427 21'% 20/* 21'/ +T%

1703 7'% 8'% 7 + '/

4047 52 49'% 514 ->-2'/*

761 254 23'% 244 + 'A

335 171'/ 187 187 -4

1734 37 35A 3544 + 4

1125 9'/* 84 9 A

2656 24V* 23 24% + '%

3544 24'/a 23V* 24'% +

GTIre 1.10b Genesco inc GaPac 8Qb Gerber 1.10 GettyO 1.50e Gillette 1.50 Global AAar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr MO

Gould In 1.38 1588 30V* ' 30V. + 4

Grace 1.70 2802

GtAtlPac 1029 GtWnFln .44 3801 GrGiant 1.08 287

Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .80a GutfOil 1.70 OlfStUt 1.12 GifWn 80b

28'/* 11'% 1544 1844 2573 154 326 14'% 7814 24'/* 845 15'%

284 274 + '%

10'% 114 + /%

14'% 154 + %

16 164 .. ..

14/ 154% + 4

14'% 14A . .

23/* 23'% 4

1444 14'/l ....

GitW ind wt

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20

12194 25 9246 5V*

H -

1423 157VJ 151 538 38/% 35

224 24'A 4H 54

i-144 - '/a

15144 5'/% 36 +2V*

Sears 1.80a ShellOil 2.80 ShellT M2e SherwW 2.20 Signal .90b Singer .30p Smithkline SonyCp 04e SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.66 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.85 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2 12 SperryR .78 SquarO 1.10 Squibb .90 St Brand 1.14 StdOilCai 2 StdOilInd 2 SrOilOh 1,38 StaufCh 2.40 SterOrug .70 StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOII 1r Systron Don

17148 18 13V* 15'/i 4a

3318 70'/* 87'% 89 +14

871 5T% 494 49'% 1

28 31'% 31'A 3TA 4

465 39'/* 354 39'% +244

705 17'% 184 17'% + 4

4583 13'% 124 13'% + 4

818 834 81'% 82/* + 4

6083 104 10 lOA + 'A

T38'- 17H 184

1217 214 2044

8938 16 15'/*

478 50V* 48'/*

32

554

414%

23'/*

35'/

38 29'%

41'%

67'%

1007 35/* 988 59V* 5588 45'% 1580 344 1755 37 1923 404 3361 30'% 5328 43% 1796 70% 1737 101/* 3407 19% 2813 2144 328 4S'% 277 29'% 182

174 + 4

21 - 'A

18+4

50V* + 'A

33% -1 Sl'% +34 444 +2% 244 + 44 38'% + % 38'A -I'/a 30 + '%

43% +14 69 1

89V* lOOA+10'% 17'% 194 + 44 21/* +2'% 43'% -1'% 29% +1% 84 + 4

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS Name Last

1 AID Inc 7%

2 Marit Frt 544

3 Allg Bev 2

4 Van Shak 4<%

5 Basic ES 144

6 Litronix 644

7 AAai Elec 844

8 /V^t Assis 1%

9 Apd Mat 7'/*

10 Cmp Mch 1H

11 comdisc 5'%

12 MKtcm 3

13 Elec NucI 8/*

14 Finn Cp 12'%

15 Natnw Rl 4'%

18 Jetero Cp 244

17 Schrdr A 5'%

18 MSI Data 44

19 IndMtg R 3/*

20 Cabot JP 344

21 Cambr M 24

22 Grab Mf H%

23 Key Cus F 8V

24 Comw Tb 8

75 Potl Seal 4

DOWNS

Pet.

Off 54.8

Chg

Pet.

+

3%

up

90.0

+

2/*

up

64.3

+

%

Up

60.0

4-

1%

up

56.5

+

%

up

55.6

+

2/*

up

50.0

+

2V*

up

50.0

+

'%

up

SO.O

+

2V*

up

45.0

+

%

up

44.4

+

1%

up

41.4

+

'%

Up

41.2

2%

up

40.4

+

3'%

up

38.9

+

1'%

up

38.5

+

%

UP

37.5

+

1'%

up

37.5

+

1%

up

37.0

+

'%

up

36.8

+

1

UP

36.4

+

%

up

35.7

+

3

UP

35.3

+

1%

up

34.1

+

2

up

33.3

+

1

Up

33.3

19'A

43'%

28

5'/a

HarteHk .30

352

20%

19%

20

+ '/

HeclaM ,37t

559

16'/*

13%

16'%

+ l'/j

Hercules 80

6482

33'%

31%

32'/

+ 1'%

Heubiin 1.20

1758

55%

52'/*

55%

+ 1%

HewltPk .30

1731

113

105% 111%

+4'/

HoernW .80

772

17%

16%

17'%

Hoff Elctrn

173

7'%

6%

7% +1

Holiday .35

5189

18'%

17%

17%

HollySug 3a

180

35%

34/*

34'/*

/*

Homestk la.

2198

36

32

35%

t1%

Honywtl 1.40

8209

46%

39%

46%

+6'%

HouihF 1.10

3224

18'/a

17'%

18%

+ 1%

HousLP 1.56

1723

24'%

23%

24'% + %

HowJohn .24

2881

!7'%

1

16'/*

16%

ICInds 1.30 594

IB'% 17'%

17'%

- V*

TampEI 1.04 Tektronx .24 Teledyn .32t Tel^rmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.78 Tesoro Pet 1 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Textnst 1 I ex Pac Ld Textron 1.10 rhiokoi .70 .ThriftDo .40

T

1055 18'% 10'% 184 + '/

489 51 50 50'% + 4

1489 294 27'A 29H +14

2574 7% 844 7'%.....

835 2'% 2A 24 - "

4013 29H 28V* 29'% + 44

2859 164 15 18'/* +1

8824 28% 25'A 28'% + '%

1118 31% 304 SOVa - %

779 32'% 31 31-4

28W >20/t 1054s,

72 19'A 18'/* 19'A +1

74S 23' 22'% 23 + '%

57? 15'% 144 45% + '%

389 7'/* 6% 7/* + 'J

Name

Last

Chg

1 Sonics In

7

8'%

2 API Trst.

3

3

3 Van Dyk

5'%

IVj

4 Audiotr

3%

1

5 Oento M

T%

%

6 Sum it En

'%

%

7 OxPCO

1%

V*

GRT Cp

IV*

'/*

9 Starvd Inc

3%

%

10 Craw Co

6%

1%

11 Elkin Sin

2/

%

12 Key Data

3

'%

13 Velo Bind

2'/*

%

14 SCI Sys

3/*

'/a

19 Uni Capit 16'Fst Frwst

3%

'%

'/

%

17 Fla Cypr

3'%

Va

18 G Cmptr

1%

/*

19 Scott Inn

'%

%

20 Burns RL

9%

1%

21 Ft Artist

m

1%

22 Cont Wn

2'/a

%

23 Inforex

3

%

24 TomIs Oil

2

>/

25 (3pt Coat

6'/*

%

50.0

21.4

21.1 20.0 20.0 18.2

14.6

14.3

14.3

14.3

13.3 12.9

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.5

12.4

n.a

tl.5

11.1

11.1

10.7

S%

4%

V/i

11'%

7'A

7/*

S'%

34

54

24

7V*

8

14%

14A

28%

15%

17

14%

3

124

34

15'A

17%

8/*

15

15

17'%

3%

9'/A,

m

10'/*

8%

RECORD FIGURE Tandy Cmp., parent company of the Radio Shack electronics store chaia reported sales in excess of $113,000,000 far the month of December of 1W5.

The sales fgure, which sets a record for any single mrath in the history the company, retx-esents a gain of 50 per cent over December of 1374 totals of $75,500,000.

Radio Shack has more than 4,000 stores and dealers in all 50 states, Canada, and in nine countries under the name Tandy International Electronics.

COMPLETED COURSE Local Realtor Louis E. Clark received in a certificate recently upon completion of a course on "A Workshop in Real Estate Syndication in Atlanta, Ga.

The course, offered by the Real Estate Securities and Syndication Institute of the National Association of Realtors, involved a five-day, 40-hour program emphasizing the three phases of real estate syndication; origination, operation and compIetiwL

Satisfactory completion of the course earns the student credit toward one of the professional real estate securities designations offered by RESSI.

NAMED TO BOARD C^rl R. Allegood, president and owner of Carl AUegood Chevrolet Inc. of LaGrange, has been elected to the LaGrange office advisory board of WachviaBankit Trust Ca N.A.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Allegood served as district r^resentative for General Motors Corp. for 15 years.

The new board member, who is married to the former Shelby Skinner, is the son of Mrs. Gladys Allegood Bowles and the late Carl J. Allegood of Greenville.

Chg.

%

2B'% % 25'/* +2'/* 14 +2

24'/* +1%

15'% ......

38 21

+ V* + 2%

54 + '% 10H + 4

28% + '% 18V +14 54% +1'%

38% +44 484 +640 10/* + '/* 23'% + % 26/* +2 6 +4

32 +4

PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED Qarence B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, announced the promotions of Lester Z. Brown to assistant vice president in charge of the mortgage loan department of the downtown office and Vick L King to branch manager of the Greenville Boulevard office.

Brown, who has been associated with First Federal since 1971, has been branch manager of the boulevard office for the past three years. He is married to the former Mary May and they have two daughters.

King has been with First Federal since 1971 and has served in the loan department of the downtown office He is married to the former Terry Minges and they have one daughter.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is 8 list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total i$ based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotiSIOOO) Sharesthds) Last IBM

East Kodak Am TelBTel Citicorp

1975 GAINS

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Ca experienced gains in both life insurance and annuity sales during 1975, according to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.

Macon reported that company sales of new^life insurance during the year totaled $523,590,000, compared with $513,907,000 for 1974.

Annuity sales showed a dramatic increase, he said, with total annualized first-year premium produced by annuity sales amounting to $8,953,000, compared with $3,988,000 for 1974, an increase of 124.5 per cent

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 (51000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Corp Presley Co Houston M Kewanee in Sambos Rst Edgingt Oil US Filter Falcon Sbd Coachmn In Dataprod

FOUR STAR AWARD The Greenville district of Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Division, headed by E R Howard, has won the companys Four Star Award Pilot Life reported that the award is the highest attainable at the district level and presented to districts which have met high standards in business production and service to policyowners.

In addition to the district award Greenville staff manager G. A. Jordan was cited by the company as one of Pilots top 25 staff managers throughout Pilots entire territory.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ. ation of Securities Dealers are represen-tative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.

BID Asked

1'% 2% 3'%u 3% 10 11

CTfcT PROJECT

A $121,653 telephone improvement and expansion program is in progress in the area, ac<x>rding to D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Collier said the project will Include reinforcing facilities along US 264 east of Greenville These facilities, he noted, serve two new subdivisions, River Hills and Oakhurst presently under construction, as well as the town of Grimesland and village of Simpson.

llie manager pointed out that the new program is engineered to handle present demand and requirements forecasted for seven to eight years. /

15%

20%

21%

14

18

7%

6

3H

181%

14

3/*

Aarotron Inc Amarlcan Furniturt Atlantic Pepsi

Bankers Trust of S.C. 14/*

Bassett Furniture 19%

BI-LO 20'/

Blacks inds. i/*

Branch Corp 15

Brenner inds. 6%

Burnup B Sims 5%

BURRIS Inds. 3%

Capri Inc. 14

Capri Inc ^t of 88 78

Cannon Mills 18

Carmine Foods 1

Carolina Cas. Ins. 2'%

Car. P8J- 9.10PFD 92'%

Caro. Steel corp 21

Caro. Wise. Flo. % l

Cato -orp 5'% 8'/

Central Caro. Bank 19'% 21

Central Vermont 13'% 13%

Charter Bancshes Com. 5 5'%

Chatham Mfg. 10 10%

C85 Corp. of S.C. 134 144

Coca-Cola Co consl. 13% 14%

Cochrane Furn 1'% 24%

Colonial Life C4.B 64 7'%

Comm Bk of Caro 0%

Conner Homes 14 2%

Context 1% 14

Daniel internat. 19'% 20'%

Oiamondhead Corp 2% 3'%

Durham Life Ins. 21 22/*

EngraOi inc. 3% 4'%

Fidelity Corp. of VB. 14 14

FNB Of Catawba 14% 15%

Food-Town Stores 48'% 50

Farmers New World 37'% 39'%

First union Corp 10% 11'%

Forsyth Bank 8i Trust 15 17

Franklin Life Ins. 20'/* 204

Genl. Financial 3 3'%

Gray Tool 16% 18'%

Guardian Corp. 2% 3'%

Harrelson Rubber Co. 5 5%

Hellig AAeyers 4% 5'%

Henredon Furn. 18'% 19'%

Hickory Furn. 6 84

Investment L.& T. 2 24

J.B. Ivey 8% 7'/*

Justin Inds. 11 11'%

Kenan Transport ii

Lance, inc. 25'% 28'%

Lane Co. 21'% 22'%

Leggett B PlaH 9 94

Little Giant 2'%

Little Mint '% 1'%

Lowe's Co. 50'% Sl'%

Mack's Stores 5'% 5%

Mom B Pop% 2% 3%

Multimedia 14% 15%

NCNB Corp. 9'% 9'%

N.C. Natural Gas 114 11%

Northwest Fin. Corp I 8%

NoWMtn. Fin inv Uts 3 3'%

Occidental Life ins 2H 3'%

Peoples BkBTr Rky Mt 33 '%35%

Phillips FOKue 2'% 3'%

Piece Goods Shops 5

Piedmont Aviation 4'%

Piedmont REIT Units 2%

Planters Ntl Bank 14

Public Svc of N.C. 11'%

Quality Mills 6'%

RMIC Corp. 6'%

Rahall Comm. ' 44

Reid-Provident Labs 3'%

Rlngaround Prod 5%

Rival Mfg 23'%

Rex PlasSics 8'%

Salem Carpet s

Svc. Merchandise 14

Shoneys Big Boy 134

Sonoco Products 25%

SC Natl. Corp. 14%

Sou. Natl. Corp. IS'%

Spartan Food Syst3ms 14

Super Dollar Stores 2'%

Synercon Corp. 114

Telerent Leasing 3>%

Textiles inc. 141%

Thalhlmer Bros. 17

Trian

Ic Brie 2'%

Unifi inc. 7%

un. Caro. Bancshs. 13>%

Va. International 14

Va. Natl. Bank

B B.Walker Shoes 3

Washington (3roup Wst Knitting Corp 9'%

White Shield Co. 2'%

WIx Corp. 9%

Wright Machinery 5%

BEST FIGURES Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores Inc, reported that sales of $15,741,248 for the first quarter ended Nov. 30,1975 were a record for any quarter.

Levine said that earnings of $837,433 were not only a record for any first quarter but also represented the second best single quarter earnings in the companys history.

According to the president, Family Dollar plans to be operating 235-245 stores by Aug. 31 of this year. Since the end of the companys fiscal year this past August, Family Dollar has opened nine new stores, Ininging the current count to219.

STAFF MANAGER

Willie L. Hopkins was appointed staff manager for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Ca, Greenville District, effective Jan. 1, it was announced by George Stevens, district manager.

Hopkins began his career with North Carolina Mutual in 1964 as an agent in Rocky Mount and later transferred to Ahoskie The company reported that during the last ten years, he has been one of the top ten agents throughout the company system.

The manager is married to the former Mildred Ward of Ahoskie and they have two childrea

(Continued on page B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

Nat

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

420

1'%

1/*

1'%

+ '/*

AmPetrof 2

60

32%

30

30%

1%

Asamera .25

844

10'%

8>%

10

+ 1%

BanstrOI Lt

299

7%

7

7'/*

Barnes Eng

39

3'%

3'/

3'%

+ V*

BradRa .lOe

161

14%

12%

13%

%

BraKan A 1

260

12'%

11'%

n'%

- %

BrewerC .80

216

17%

17

17% + %

Buttes G Oil

601

22%

20'%

20'%

-1%

CaChbA .25e

145

3% 3 5-16

3%

Certron Cp

283

9-16

%

9-16

+ '%

Champ Horn

4110

4'%

4'%

4'% + '%

Cinerama

34

1%

1'%

1'%

Con Oil Gas

417

7%

6%

7

+ '%

CrutcR .55e

284

6

5'%

5%

'A

DillardSt .40

13

17'%

17

17'%

Dixilyn .20e

193

8%

7%

8/*

+ '%

Dynlctn .We

164

3'%

2'%

3%

+ 'A

Earth Res 1

522

14%

13%

14'/*

+ 'A

Espey Mfg

19

5%

5V*

5'/*

- %

EssexCh .20

386

7%

6%

7'/*

+ %

Falcons .406

819

38%

31%

37% +6%

Fed Rtsrces

1378

5

4%

5

+ '%

Fly DIa Oil

391

15%

14

14%

1

Frontier Air

989

8

5'/a

7% +2/*

Gearhart .48

X228

28'/*

26%

27% + %

Gen Rtsrcs

2

1

1

1

'%

Giant Y .40a

389

7'/*

6%

7'/*

+ %

Coldfield Cp

103

15-16

13-16

15-16

Gt Basin Pet

463

2'%

2%

2'%

HormtIG 1

12

19%

19%

19%

Houston .60

1950

35%

33

34'%

HuskyO .80

396

20'%

19%

20'/*

+ V*

ImpOil A .80

771

24'%

23

23%

A

Instrum Sys

601

1'%

1516

15-16-3-16

invlvers A

178

10%

9%

9%

- %

ITI corp

SO

1

13-16

1

+3-16

Jamswy lit

318

6%

4%

6%

+1%

Jetronic Ind

8

2%

2'/*

2'/*

%

Juniper Pet

56

3%

3'%

3/*

1/4

Kaisrind .26

1320

10%

i%

10%

+ 1

KanebS 90b

310

22%

ivu

21%

+ %

Kin Ark Crp

261

1%

T%

1%

+ A

LafyRad .26

1883

9%

7%

9% +2/*

l^Maur .20

92

4V*

3%

4'A + %

Lee Entr .52

56

23%

20%

23% +3%

LoewTht wl

725

6%

F%

6>A

+ /*

LTVCorp wt

202

1'%

1%

1% + %

Marinduq B

72 1 7-16

1%

1%-1-16

AAarshai ind

96

6'%

S%

6%

+ 1

McCulO .21t

1009

4'/*

3'%

4% + %

/Wedenco .12

114

7

6%

7

MichSug la

125

15'%

14%

14%

%

Mflgo Elect

1063

20'/?

17%

19%

+ 1%

New Idrla

109

11-16

9 16

%

Newpark Rs

116

2%

2'%

2%

%

N Proc -75e

630

15%

14

IS

+ %

NorCdn Oils

172

5/

4'%

5'%

+ %

Ormand Ind

40

1%

1'/*

1'/*

Ozark Air

134

2'%

2%

2%

+ %

PanOe<NN> O

422

12

11%

11%

Permaner

445-

1'%

VM

I'A

'%

Phoenix StI

250

4'%

3'%

3%

- ' *

Rath Pack

44

3%

3'%

3A

- %

ReschCtI .08

804

17'/*

15'/*

16%

+ '%

ResrtslntI A RyanH .40 Sambos .15e Scurry Rein Shelter Res Syntex .40 TerraCh .80 Tesoro Pt wt Tuftco 20e Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Vaispar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats Pti WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn Copyrighted by The

148

2'%

2>A

2%

+ '%

931

24%

22%

23%

+ %

2938

17%

\P/B

17

- %

9

14

14

14

+ '%

142

3%

2%

3

- %

443

34/*

30/

33'/? +1%

329

12%

11%

11%

/*

1172

4%

3'%

4% + '%

9

4

3%

3%

- %

343

9-16

7-16

9.16 + '%

3799

10%

8%

10% + %

89

4'A

3%

4/*

+ %

69

1%

1/*

1/*

- %

649

10%

9'%

10

- 'A

92

4%

4

4'A

+ 'A

274

15%

13%

15'A

+ %

336

7%

6%

6%

- 'A

/ The Associated

Press 1976

DRY

4 SHIRTS [LAUNDERED

Ifor^I.OO

Mutual Funds

WHKLY INViSTINO COMPANIII

NEW YORK (API Wttkly InvMtln, CompnlM giving fh high, low and lait prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price-All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetne Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrghf Tr Am Equity Fd American Fundi; Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutuai Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutI Inv Amer General: AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income kGtr\ Venture

A

High

4.55

3.85

3.47 7.13

3.15 7.43 12.14

9.15 .41

9.77

10.47 10.88 4.93

7.45

5.02

8.83

8.90

5.99

14.40

8.39

4.58

14.58

13.19

18.43

7.28

13.14

8.24

4.2B

8.10

11.18

Low

4.43 3.82

3.44

7.07 3.13

7.21 12.01

8.87 .41

9.84 10.31 10.55

4.11

7.36

4.88 8.58 8.81

5.84

14.38

6.21

4.38 14.43 13.04 16.07

7.22

13.03

1.17

4.21

6.08 10,41

Last Chg 4.55 + .14 3.64 + .02 3.46 + .03

7.09 + .04

3.15 + .02 7.30 .....

12.14 + .13

9.15 + .45 .41 + .01

9.77 + .10 10.47 + .30 10.68 + .25 4.93 + .15

7.45 + .13 5.02 + .18 B.62 + .13 8.90 + .20 5.99 + .19 14.40 + .07 6.39 + .19 4.58 + .28 14.58 + .33 13.19 + .32 16.43 + .55

7.28 + .16

13.14 + .27

8.20 .....

4.28 + .12

6.10 + .05 11.18 +1.00

Equity Grth

6.79

6.65

6.79 +

.22

Fund Of Am

6.18

6.13

6.16 +

.03

Provident Fd

3.54

3.51

3.54 +

.05

Am Growth Fd

4.82

4.76

4.82 +

.08

Am Ins&ind

4.40

4.32

4.40 +

.13

Am Investor n

4.67

4.62

4.66 + .08

AmNat Growth

2.41

2.36

2.41 +

.08

Anchor Group:

Daily Income Growth Fund

1.00

7.01

1.00

6.94

1.00 7.01 +

.16

Income

6.85

6.79

6.85 +

.09

Reserve

10.04

10.04

10.04 +

.01

Spectrum

4.72

4.60

4.72 +

.18

Fundm Invest

7.04

6.97

7.04 +

.15

Washing Nat

10.36

10.24

10.36 +

.22

Audax Fund

7.59

7.34

7.59 +

.23

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

4.62

4.57

4.62 +

.06

Fund B

7.13

7.05

7.13 +

.16

Stock Fund

5.96

5.85

5.96 +

.16

BLC Growth Fd

B

10.09

9.93

10.09 +

.19

Babson Incom n

1.76

1.76

1.76

Babsonlnvmt n

9.71

9.56

9.69 +

.08

BeaconHiilMl n

8.63

8.49

8,63 +

.20

Beacon Inv n

9.58

9.47

9.54 +

.06

Berger Group:

100 Fund

7,00

6.89

7.00 + .15

101 Fund

7.99

7.91

7.99 +

.10

Berkshire Cap

7.21

7.13

7.21 +

.14

Bondstock Cp

4.55

S2

4.55 +

.06

Bost Found Fd

8.82

8.69

8.82 + .17

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.29

3.22

3.29 +

.10

C

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS

12.30

8.64

3.13

9.51

12.19

8.59

3.10

9.43

NY Venture

10/68

10.52

CG Fund

9.72

9.53

CG IncomeFd

8.17

8.12

CapitPresrv Fd

94.04

93.99

Century Shr Tr

9.79

9.53

Challenger Inv

9.78

9.65

Charter Fd Inc

11.06

10.85

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

6.74

6.68

Frontier Cap

3.81

3.78

Sharehold

7.04

6.98

Special

5.28

5.23

Cheapside Dolir

11.24

11.15

Chemical Fund

6.26

8.12

CNA AAgemt Fds;

Liberty Fund

4.16

4.12

AAanhattan Fd

2.85

2.82

Schuster Fd

6.63

6.45

Colonial:

Convertible

8.67

8,58

Fund

9.57

9.42

Grwth Shr

4.97

4.92

Income

8.30

8.25

Columb Grth n

13.51

13.25

ComwthTr A&B

.93

.93

ComwlthTr C

1.39

1.38

Compet Cap Fd

4.31

4.27

Composite B8.S

8.46

8.37

Composite Fd

7.45

7.39

Concord Fd n

9.72

9.49

Consolidat Inv

10.x

9.75

Constelln Gth n

5.94

5.81

ContMutlnv n

6.51

6.44

CountryCap In

11,82

11.71

D

_

DavidgeFund n

6.42

6.33

deVeght Mut n

X.84

30.47

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

10.61

10.48

Delaware Fd

10.02

9.92

Delchester Bd

8.63

8.59

Delta Trend

4.24

4.22

Directors Cap

4.20

4.14

Oodge&Cox n

15.65

15.47

Orexel Bumhirr

9.x

9.20

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.34

11.12

Equity

4.48

4.36

Leverage

13.68

13.59

Liquid Assets

10.04

10.04

Speffial Incom

6.83

6.x

Third Century

11.47

c

11.29

EagleOrth Shr

t

7.94

7.76

Eaton&Howard;

Balance Fund

8.29

8.24

Foursquar Fd

7.63

7.51

Growth Fund

9.01

8.84

Income Fund

5.60

5.54

Special Fund

5.72

5.54

Stock Fund

9.48

9.37

Edie SplGth n

17.99

17.82

Egret Fund

10.51

10.39

Elfun Trusts

13.75

13.65

Energy Fd n

12.82

12.64

F

Fairfield Fund

8.93

8.84

Farm Bur Mut

8.25

8.16

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

8.74

8.64

Empire Fd

18.27

17,98

Fourth Empir

16.93

16.72

Fidelity Group;

Bond Deb

8.36

8.33

Capital

9.04

8.96

Contrafund

10.50

10.35

Dally Income

1.x

1.K

Destiny

8.26

8.12

Equity Incom

12.97

12.71

Essex

8.15

8.02

Fidelity

15.19

15.04

Puritan

9.92

9.82

Salem

4.05

3.99

Trend

20.99

20.64

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.06

3.98

Indust Fd n

4.04

4.M

Income Fd n

6.86

6.78

First Fund Va

11.16

11.01

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.96

4.W

FundGrowth

6.72

6.64

Income

7.84

7.72

Stock Fund

7.53

7.46

FlrstMultifnd n

7.98

7.78

FortyFourWII n

13.79

13.x

Found (Jrowth

3.91

3.87

Founders Group:

Growth

4.77

4.70

Income

11.07

11.02

Mutual

9.19

9.09

Special

8.07

7.99

12.30 + .24

8.59 .....

3.13 + .07

9.51 + .18 10.66 + .18 9.64 + .04 8.12 .02

94.04 + ;09 9.57 .12 9.70 + .25 11.06 + .38

6.73 + .10 3.79 + .02 7.04 + .12 5.28 + .07 11.20 + .12 8.26 + .19

4.16 + .08 2.85 + .05 6.63 + .26

8.67 + .12 9.53 + .07 4.97 + .08

8.30 + .05

13.51 + .45 .93 + .02

1.39 + ,02

4.31 + .09 8.46 + .15 7.45 + .11 9.72 + .37 10.00 + .12 5.94 + .12 6.49 + .03 11.82 + .18

6.42 + .11 30.84 + .61

10.61 + .28 10.02 + .20 8.63 + .05

4.24 + .06 4.20 + .13

15.65 + .30 9.30 + .17

11.22 + .02

4.48 + .19 13.68 + .20 10.04 .....

6.83 + .06 11.47 + .30

7.94 + .28

8.29 + .12

7.59 .....

9.01 + .29

5.60 + .07

5.72 + .26

9.48 + .21

17.99 + .20 10.51 + .17

13.65 + .15 12.12 + .30

8.91 + .18

8.24 + .13

8.74 + .16 18.27 + .43 16.93 + .31

8.36 + .03

9.04 + .13 10.50 - .24

1.00 .....

8.26 + .27 12.97 + .40 8.12 + .11

15.19 + .29

9.92 + .18

4.05 + .08

20.99 + .61

4.06 + .11 4.04 + .09 6.86 + .17

11.16 + .27

4.96 + .23

6.72 + .13

7.84 + .15 7.53 + .13 7.98 + .31 13.79 +1.09 3.90 + .03

4.77 + .02 11.06 + .10

9.19 + .23

8.07 + .10

DNTC

6.42

6.31

6.42 +

Growth

5.82

5.74

SJ2 +

.13

utmti

4.27

4.31

4.27 +

.09

income Stk

1.70

1.x

1.70 +

.X

US Govt Sec

9.44

9.43

9.44 +

.01

Reirch Capit

3.42

3.19

3.43 +

.13

Rtsrch Equty

3.29

3.24

3.29 +

.06

FranklnLf Eqty

9.53

9.x

9.51 +

.19

FdForMutD n

8.47

1.37

1.47 +

.17

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.53

1.46

8.51 +

.13

impact Fund

7.16

7.10

7.10 +

.04

indust Trend

10.42

10.35

10.31 +

.14

Pilot Fund

I.Q2

7.95

1.02 + .17._

G

GenElUSPr Fd

27.45

27.30

27. +

.13

Gen Securit n

8.29

8.M

8.39 +

.44

Growth Ind n

18.14

17.M

11.14 +

.44

GuardianMut n

h

25

25.x +

.61

Hamilton;

Fund HDA

4.26

4.21

4.26 + .09

Growth Fund

6.31

6.23

6.31 + .16

Income

1 7.55

7M

7. +

.

Hertwll(3rth n

10.74

10.

10.74 +

.X

Hartwll Lever n

9.x

9.56

9.x +

.53

Harvest Fund

9.84

9.71

9.82 +

.11

Heritage Fund

1.31

1.21

1.31 +

.14

HoraceMann Fd

15.

16.01 +

12

ISI Group;

Growth

4.22

4.16

4.22 +

.06

Income

3.x

3.56

3.x +

.01

Trust Shares

11.46

11.36

11.x +

.06

Trust Units

3.10

3.07

3.10 +

.01

Imperial CapFd

7.94

7.17

7.94 + ,15

Imperial Grth

6.82

6.73

6.83 +

.17

Income Bost

5.65

5.63

5.M +

.02

Industry Fund

2.84

2.74

2.64 +

.14

INTEGON Grwt

7.81

7.79

7.81 + .05

int Investors

10.27

9.55

10.27 +

Invernas Gth n

8.02

7.87

8.02 +

.31

investGuil n

7.61

7.50

7.61 +

.17

Invest Indicator

1.71

1.71

1.71 ..

Invest Tr Bos

10.52

10.39

10.52 +

.20

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.97

7.85

7.97 +

.17

CapitShrs Inc

4.x

4.75

4.x +

.

Investors (3roup:

IDS Bond

5.x

5.56

5.x + .05

IDS Growth

5.24

5.16

5.24 +

.12

IDS New Dim

4.K

4.76

4.K +

.08

Mutual Inc

8.M

8.62

8.x + .10

Progressive

3.14

3.09

3.14 +

.05

Stock

18.43

18.23

18.x + .45

Selective

8.91

8.W

8.91 +

.05

Variable Pay

6.49

6.43

6.x +

.07

Invest Research

5.25

5.16

5.25 +

.16

istel Fund Inc

21.38

31.33

21.38 +

.05

Ivy Fund n

6.39

1

6.32

6.39 +

.16

JP Growth Fd

w

10.x

9.77

10.x +

.43

JanusFund n

16.94

16.54

16.94 +

.X

John Hancock:

Bond

18.35

18.35

18.x +

.06

Growth

6.26

6.19

6.23 +

.09

Signature

1.31

8.23

8.31 +

.16

jobnstnMut n

X.X

.

.M +

.25

K

.

Keystone Funds:

/Nx)tlo Fund

4.27

4,16

4.27 +

.18

investBd B1

17.

17.25

17. +

.05

MedGBd B2

17.91

17.85

17.91 +

.10

DiscBd B4

7.x

7.57

7. +

.10

Incom Fd K1

7.04

7.x

7.04 +

.10

Growth Fd K2

5.51

5.41

5.51 + .19

HiGrCom 51

19.13

18.99

19.13 +

.42

incom Stk S2

9.26

9.14

9.26 + .25

Growth S-3

B.26

7.99

8.26 +

.44

LoPrCom S4

3.31

3.22

3.31 +

.14

Polaris

3.48

1

3.x

3.x +

.14

Landmark Gth

L

6.91

6.62

6.91 +

.14

LD EdieCap Fd

13.95

13.81

13.95 +

.23

LD EdIe RdyAs

l.X

1.x

1.x ..

Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv

15.01

7.03

10.16

14.60

5.88

14.73

6.71

10.12

14.44

5.80

14.93 + .24 7.03 + .42 10.16 + .02 14.60 + .33 5.88 + .04

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln Capltl

6.08

6.02

6.08 +

.06

Select Am n

6.x

6.75

6.x +

.00

Select Opp n

8.x

B.X

8.x +

.21

Select Spec n

13.16

13.x

13.N +

.07

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.29

10.07

10.19 +

.01

Mutual n

13.39

13.19

13.29 +

.05

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.x

7.44

7.x + .18

Bond Deb

10.x

9.89

lo.ra +

.11

Income

3.18

3.13

3.15 ..

Lutheran Bro: Fund

10.16

10.x

10.16 +

.17

Income

6.65

B.X

8.x +

.05

US Govt Sec

9.97

9.96

9 97 +

.01

Massachusiti Co Freedom Fd

M

7.10

7.01

7.06 +

.01

Indepemf Fd

7.24

7.14

7.24 +

.13

AMss Fd

10.09

10.01

10. +

.

AAass FInancl: MIT

10.64

10.x

10.x +

.18

MIG

9.71

9.62

9.71 +

.15

MID

12.96

12.90

12.91 +

.11

MFD

11.65

11.x

11.x +

.16

MCD

13.x

12.54

13.02 +

.76

MFB

15.25

15.12

15.25 +

.10

Mathers Fnd n

10.x

10.35

10.x +

.49

Mid Amer

4.82

4.74

4.N +

.

MoneyMkMgt n

1.x

1.x

l.X ..

MONY Fund

9.67

9.54

9.x +

ii

MSB Fund

14.x

14.x

14.x +

.

Mutual Benefit

9.11

9.x

9.11 +

.17

MIF Fund

1.39

8.29

8J9 +

.

MIF Growth

3.72

3.x

3.72 +

.

Mutual of Omaha America

1:

11.31

11.

11. -

.00

Growth

4.32

4.27

4.31 +

.05

Income

8.59

8.52

1.59 +

.13

Mutual Shrs n

21.22

.S4

21.22 +

.92

NEA Mutual

N

8.52

8.x

8.52 +

.17

Natl Indust n

9.75

9.x

9.75 +

.24

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

8.40

8.x

8.x +

.19

Bond

4.21

4.18

4.21 +

.04

Dividend

3.

3.45

3.x +

.

Growth

S.X

5.51

5.x +

.11

Preferred

6.x

6.x

6. +

.17

Income

4.73

4.x

4.73 +

.X

Stock

7.45

7.37

7.x +

.16

NE Life Fund;

Equity

15.75

15.x

15.59 + .03

(^owth

8.61

8.x

8.51 + .04

Income

13.x

13.37

13. -

.25

Side

13.91

13.x

13.77 +

.10

NeuwirthFd n

8.06

7.87

7.94 -

.00

New World Fd

11J3

ll.ll

11.33 .27

Newton Fund

11.16

11.03

11.12 +

.08

NicholasFdIn n

13.21

12.90

13.21 +

.39

Noreast Inv n

13.87

13.x

13.87 +

.06

Omega Fund

0

7.72

7.64

7.72 +

.

One William n

14.43

14.M

14.21 -

.06

Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd

6.x

6.34

6.39 +

.09

Oppen Incom

7.71

7.67

7.71 +

.08

Oppen Monet

1.x

1.x

l.X ..

AIM

9.11

8.99

9.11 +

.28

Time

6.31

6.07

6.31 +

.34

Over Count Sec

9.x

9.49

9.x + .15

Paramt Mutual

P

7.09

7.04

7.08 +

.03

PartnersFd n

7.98

7.90

7.98 +

.14

Paul Revere

5.76

5.x

5.76 +

.24

Penn Square n

7.x

7.54

7.x +

.22

Penn AAutual n

2.79

2.74

2.79 +

.07

Phila Fund

6.54

6.45

6.54 +

.13

PhoenixCap Fd

8.14

6.06

6.14 +

.17

Pilgrim (3rp:

Pilgrim Form

12.37

12.23

12.37 +

.13

Pilgrim Fd

7.14

7.

7.11 +

.06

Magna Cap n

3.18

3.13

3.18 +

.09

AAagna Incom

8.37

8.

8.37 +

.13

Pine Street n

10.x

10.x

10.53 +

.19

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

12.x

12.

12. +

.03

II

10.90

10.61

10.90 +

.X

(Continued on page

B-7)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 7S8-1148

CLEANIN

UiiivBrsity Opei Moi. tliri fri. Mr. Clean Opti Mon. thrn Sat.

Offer Good thru Thurs., Jan. 2fh

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

I Ooo* Mon., Tuii., Wed. t Thun.

Mr. Clean 1

IN

Cl f AN! RS

ISOI Olfkinson Avf

Mutual

Funds

(Continued From page B4)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 25, If?*B-7

Planntd Invttt Pllorowth Fnd Wltrend Fnd Pric* Fund*: Growth Fd n incomt n Nw Er n Now Horitn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudontSys Inv Putnom Fund*: Convort Eqult Gtorgt Growth Incomt invMt VIst*

Voytgt

Rtinbow Fd n RwtrvtFd n Rtvtre Fund

Saftco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddtr Funds: mtl Fund Special n Balanced n GemmonSt n Manage Re* n Sbd Leverage Security Fund*: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Kemper incm Kemp AMnMk Summit Technology Surveyor Pd

Temp Gth Can Temp Inv Fd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapOth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif AfSutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest -Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

13.21

10.17

7.42

7.71

10.15

11.72

Business Notes

Continued from page B-t)

REDEMPTION TOTALS

Reynold* Aluminum Recycling Ca, which collects aluminum in 37 of the 50 states, announced preliminary redemption figures for 1975 in the Mid-Atlantic region, comprising le states of Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia.

E. James Kelly, regional recycling manager, reported that a record 7.7 million pounds of aluminum was collected from the public last year, a 350 per cent increase over the 2.05 million pounds collected in 1974 and the 478,000 pounds collected in 1973.

More than $1.2 million was paid to the public for the aluminum, which is the equivalent of nearly 176 million all-aluminum 12-ounce beverage cans, Kelly reported

Tax Break For Investors Studied

SOCIETY MEETS The North Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers will hold its monthly meeting at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn, intersection of 1-40 and High Point Road in Greensboro on Jaa 27 at 7 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Bruce Thorbum, CSP safety and training director for Carolina Steel Corp. of Greensboro. Thorbum will speak on N.C Steels Two-Ten-One Program.

INCOME INCREASED Consolidated income before securities transactions of The Wachovia Corp. rose to $38.453 million or $2.61 per share in 1975 from the prior years $32,802 million or $2.22 per share, an increase of 17.6 per cent per share Fourth quartw income before securities transactions was $10.120 million or 69 cents pm- share, up from $8.399 million or 57 cents per share a year earlier, a 21.1 per cent gain John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer, said the corporations consolidated net income totaled $37.054 million or $2.51 per share in 1975 as compared with $30.362 million or $2.06 per share, while fourth quarter net income amounted to $9.888 million or 67 cents a share in 1975 compared to $8.223 million or 56 cents a share in the year earlier quarter.

41 .M 40.93

3.40 3.43

1.01 1.01 1.10 1.1 S.97 S.91

10.00 17.0 7.93 7.70

13.90 13.77

REALTORSCOURSE

Mildred L. Hodge was one of 83 students who completed schooling at the 28th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute recently at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Persons completing the course who are Realtors or associated with Realtors are now entitled to use the national recognized designation G.Rl (Graduate, Realtors Institute), it was reported

The Institute is co-spmtsored by the N.C Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNGChapel Hill School of Business.

9.M .9S 1.00 1.00 7.47 7.41

9.97 9.03

12.93 12.6 3.30 2.90

S.20 5.13

EARNED MEMBERSHIP J. Charles Whiteford Greenville representative for Pilot Life '^Insmance (Companys Ordinary Division, has qualified for membership in the companys Pacemakers Club, Pilot Life announced

Whiteford qualified for the club by securing a substantial number of new policyownws and producing an outstanding volume of new business during 1975, the company reported

0.34 -I- .09 9.5 - .04

3.90 3.14

7.31 7.39

11.55 11.4 0.05 7.95 1.93 1.54

RESULTSANNOUNCED

Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, reported first quarter results for the period ending Dec. 5,1975.

Stewart officials reported that sales of $4,961,968 represented an increase of eight per cent over the 1975 figure of ^,609,449. Net income decreased to $182,554 from the 1975 figure of $239,571.

Earnings per share of common stock decreased to ten cents per share from 13 cmts per share for the same period last year.

.29 + .13 6.14 -H .01 9.00 .20

0.61 + .17 10.01 .19

6.1 -I- .20 5.37 -I- .21 2.31 .12 .

Valu Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grtti Vanderfolt Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Induft

w-

Wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Orwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n.No load fund.

V

6.00 5.t1

4.63 4.56

7.05 6.02

3.26 3.12

.6.50 6.53

6.00 5.92

6.51 6.40

3.91 3.05

3.06 3.02

17.19 16.79 7.03 7.74

10.97 10.76 9.71 9.60

11.05 10.91 9.57 9.51

9.29 9.24

0.01 0.67

3.36 3.32

X-Y-Z

5.99 5.91

10.63 10.37 2.44 2.37

6.91 6.00 5.15 5.09 9.62 9.50

6.00 + .31 4.63 + .12

7.05 + .46 3.26 + .20

6.50 + .07

6.00 + .09

6.51 + .16 3.91 + .11

3.06 + .06

17.19 + .57 7.03 + .14 10.97 + .29 9.71 + .21 11.05 + .09 9.57 + .14 9.29 + .05 0.01 + .26 3.36 + .03

5.99 + .09 10.63 + .36 2.44 + .06 6.9V + .19 5.15 + .10 9.62 + .19

NEW JOBS

An additional 200 jobs at Texasgulfs Phosphate operaticms will be created by a$55 million expansion program which is now essentially complete, it was announced by James R. Paden, general manager.

Paden said the new jobs include various skills in the production, maintenance, clerical and technical fields. Additional professional personnel will be needed also, he added.

Most of the openings at higher levels will be filled by omoting experienced personnel from among existing company employees, it was noted New hires will be predominately at the entry level.

Present employment at the Aurora facility is 950.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for weak 14,S,I*5

Week ago 14,711,030

Year ago

Jan 1 to date 44,45i,570

1975 to date 31A3,720

WEEKLY AMERICAN SOND SALES

Total tor *eak $*.971,000

Weak ago '?'SSS

Year ago $5,403,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Jan 1 to date

1975 to date SS'SiS'So

1974 to date 306,009,540

of TrsMtf IskUts

2061

.1539 .1227

N.Y. Stock* ...............

N.Y. Bonds ................

American Stocks ..............

American Bonds .....................

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET 010

TWO

Thlt Prav. Year Year, weakvnekago ago

MvMicas .......

SSi^e." ........-19

unchanged .......^ ^ J J

Total iMues 20*' 2044 iw

New yearly highs . .6*3 517 30 2

New yearly lows .........5 4 12 a

WEEK IN STOCKS ANO SONDS

Followino 0ly the range ol Dow Jones closing averages lor thejMeL STOCK AVEEEEAOES First Hlfh Low Last Clif. Inds 943.72 953.95 943.4 953.95 -I-24.32

Trans 19*0 197.42 9U.57 197.31 + 6.06

Utils 90.30 90.62 <9 9 0.*2 -I- 0.67

65 SIkS 290.45 292.99 290.07 292.9 -t 7.10

SOHO AVERA0I5 40 Bonds 70.67 70.90 70.67 70.M + 0.32

DO. 49 33 49.63 49.33 49.63 . 0.30

Md RRS 62.73 43.13 2. 63.13 + 0.

Utils 90.30 90.5 90.20 0M + .W

Indust 0.31 0.37 M.M

me Ralls 64.30 44.0 44.23 44.60 + 0.52

Waekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list laws the stocks that have gone up tlw Z Z down the , based on

errant Of Change OT the New Torx

T Exch.grrl.r<ll- <"

Net and parcantage changes are the Iterence between last week's closing this Nek'S closin, price.

UN

Last Chg Pet.

346 + I'/i Up 50.0

6 + m up 45.5

6W + 1?S UP 44.1

6H -I- 2 Up 43.2

1446 -h 4 Up 37.2

646 + 116 up 37.0

346 -h I Up 36.4

+ 16 up 35.3

3V6 + ti UP 33.3

346 + Ik Up 31.

7 + 146 Up M.2

2146 + *1/1 Up 29.7

amc

Corp

M'S

Fini

I Inc n Cp I CQTP lltvTr MTr nns

Weekly AMEX Ups ond Downs

NEW YORK<AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have wme up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ol -volvma.

Net and percentage change* are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 DIversf I wt

2 Fst Denv wt

3 Nelly Don

4 Astrex Inc

5 Comput Inv

6 Auto Bidg

7 Confl Tel wt

8 Berwick ET

9 Appid Dat

10 P&F Indust

11 Aleg A iTwt

12 Alpha Ind

13 DCL Inc

14 Un Contain

15 AmSci Eng

16 Pandl Bradf

17 Eagle Cloth

18 Materls Rsh

19 Franklin Rl

20 Pertec Corp

21 Specify Rst

22 ElecAud Dy

23 Frontier Mr

24 GIT RIt Mtg

25 Rep Housng

26 Summit Org

Name

1 BRT RIt wt

2 OMwl M wt

3 Rep Mtg wt

4 Gould inc wt

5 Ryrsn Hay

6 Amer He wt

7 Am Flet wt

8 At! Richf wt

9 Ohio Art Co

10 McCro wt n

11 Jetronic Ind

12 Altec Cp wt

13 DeltaCp Am )4 Instrum Sys

15 PNBMtR wt

16 Sikes Cp A

17 Telex Cp wt

18 Altermn Fd

19 Armac Ent

20 MDC Corp

21 Viking Gen

22 Berg Ent inc

23 OeRose Ind

24 Flagg ind

25 StdPrud wt

26 Thorof Mkt

13 LMI Inv

14 Am Shlpbdg

15 iT Mtg inv

16 Chelsea Ind

17 Leviti Fmit

18 Copeind Cp

19 Nat Presto

20 Avco Cp wt

21 Cl Mtg Gp

22 Hydrometl

23 LehValtnd

24 Talcott Nat

25 Over Shiphg

Name

1 CNALa pfA

2 Colon Penn

3 Bancal Tr

4 Dentsply Int

5 WnCo NAm

6 FstMiss Cp

7 LomN Mtg

8 Saul RIEst

9 Zapata Cp

10 Tl Corp

11 Arkans Best

12 Charter Co

13 CLC Am

14 White Cons

15 Divers Mtge

16 HotpH Affil

17 Justice Mtg

18 Amal Sug If Anixter Bro

20 PSA Inc

21 Wells Par Co n wiiimco pf

23 Fst Penna

24 Eckerd Jk

25 Flaming Co

u

Last

Chg

Pet.

'/*

+ 116

UP

100.0

W

+1-16

up

100.0

2'^

+

UP

70.0

3^

+ VA

UP

64.7

1'^

+ ^A

up

66.7

4^

+ m

up

62.5

/I

+3-16

up

60.0

2S6

+ 1

up

57.1

2/$

+ H

Up

53.8

rA

+ IV*

up

52.9

3

+ 1

up

50.0

V/7

+ V

Up

SO.O

9 16

+3-16

up

5o!o

VA

+ 49

up

50.0

UV3

+ 546

UP

48.9

6

+ VA

up

45.5

IH

+

up

44.4

7

+ 219

up

43.6

2'A

+ 46

up

42.9

6'A

+ m

up

42.9

6%

+ 1?9

up

41.7

3

+ ^

up

41.2

746

+ 2U

up

40.9

1%

+ '/I

up

40.0

+ /

up

40.0

+ /6

up

40.0

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

116

-1-16

OH

50.0

'A

- V9

OH

33.3

y*

M6

OH

33.3

1516

-7-16

OH

31.8

IH

- V9

OH

26.7

%

V9

OH

25.0

3-16

1-16

OH

25.0

2V4

^

OH

25.0

5^A

- VA

OH

22.2

1

'/4

OH

20.0

2V4

- Va

OH

18.2

5-16

1-16

OH

16.7

49

- W

OH

16.7

15-16

-316

OH

16.7

5-16

-M6

OH

16.7

3VS

49

OH

16.7

5-16

-M6

OH

16.7

9H

- VA

OH

16.3

IH

- V4

OH

15.4

m

/6

OH

15.4

1H

'A

Off

15.4

2Vk

49

OH

15.0

IVj

- A

OH

14.3

VA

V

OH

14.3

46

- V9

OH

14.3

2W

- 49

OH

14.3

1V9

+ 'A

up

21.6

1049

+ 249

up

27.9

249

+ H

Up

27.8

\m

+ 2A

up

27.3

yA

+ VA

up

25.7

16>/9

+ 3A

UP

25.2

38

+ 749

Up

25.1

15-16

+3-16

up

25.0

VA

+ A

Up

25.0

12/a

+ 2V9

up

25.0

1>A

+ A

up

25.0

3'^

+ S*

up

25.0

1349

+ 2ft

up

24.7

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

449

- VA

Off

18.8

26

- 546

OH

18.1

13V4

- 249

OH

16.5

28<j6

-5

OH

15.0

}2'A

- 2

OH

14.0

11

- IVa

OH

12.0

14H

- 2

OH

12.0

349

- 1/9

OH

11.4

12

- VA

Off

11.1

13W

- 149

OH

11.0

6'/9

- 46

Off

10.9

4V9

- '(9

Off

10.8

5H

- H

Off

10.4

21

249

OH

10.2

VA

- V9

OH

10.0

12H

- 149

Off

9.8

249

A

Off

9.5

3549

- 3H

OH

9.2

7H

- 46

OH

9.0

649

- 49

OH

8.6

WA

- VA

OH

8.3

45

4

OH

8.2

- 149

Off

8.1

2749

- 249

OH

8.0

1349

- 1V9

Off

7.8

AMAN

BEER

amana, IOWA

CNENIS 12

CAN COLLECTORS' GUSTO-Amana Beer may be the real king of brews for beer can collectors. The limited-edition beer may eventually sell for $25 a canempty, say collectors. The Amana Society, one of Americas early experiments in communal living, has successfully sought an injunction against the beer maker, Gemeindebrau, Inc., Amana, in a copyright dispute. That caused a run on the beer produced until the injunction was effective (AP Wirephoto)

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - WaU Street leaders have been working for several years for a tax break for moderate-income stock market investors like the one proposed by President Ford this past week.

But there is general doubt that any such measure will be enacted in 1976, given current political conditions.

1 could be wrong, but its difficult for any of us to see it written into law by a Democratic Congress in an election year, said one brokerage house executive What is needed is a few kind words about it from some legislative leaders, and then well take it seriously.

The Presidents proposal was made in his State of the Union address Monday night It would allow the small investor to deduct from his taxaUe income money put into stocks of Ame^ ican companies and kept there for at least seven years.

Ford set forward few details on the proposal, other than to indicate that very high-income individuals would not be eligible. He apparently chose to leave most of the specifics open for negotiation with lawmakers.

The idea behind most of the tax break prc^Tosals on stocks put forward in recent years is that the stock market needs a stimulus to make it possible for corporations to raise enough money throu^ selling shares to provide the jobs, goods and

services that the country will want in the future.

Critics contend that the primary beneficiaries of such an approach are businessmen and brokers, rather than the public.

Rep. Brock Adams D.-Wash., chairman of the House Budget Committee, asserted that Fords position "makes me think of Marie Antoinette let 'em eat stock options.

The proponents point of view holds that American corporations are being discouraged from starting projects that would create future jobs because they cant raise money for them through selling shares.

_When a company looks for capital, it can turn to three basic sources its own earnings, borrowing, or selling part ownership of itself to others in the form of stock.

Hopper Fleet

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With coal on the front burner in the U.S. drive for energy self-sufficiency, the nations railroads which haul nearly 70 per cent of the coal mined are rapidly building up their open-top hopper fleet to handle a projected doubling of coal production within the next decade.

Since the oil shortage struck home in the fall of 1973, some

60.000 new coal cars with a capacity of six million tons have been ordered and nearly

30.000 have been put into service.

Says Computers Could Save Millions For Post Office

MANHATTAN, Kaa (AP) -Tlie U.S. Postal SoTrice could save millions of dollars a year and provide better service by using computers to help design its truck routes, a Kansas State University economist says.

Leonard W. Echrubea ''ho has developed computerized routes for school buses as well as bakery, dairy and meat firms, based the estimate on an

analysis he said indicates that his approach could save $80,000 annually in the Topriia area.

"Computerized routes would result in earlier mail delivery to many communities in the Topeka mail distribution center, he said Friday. In no case would mail be delivered later than with manually designated routes.

He said his study, carried out

with a graduate student as a practical study project, suggests that the Postal Service might save nearly $500,000 a year if computerized routing was used throughout Kansas. Extending the approach to all 545 mail distribution centers in the United States might save as much as as $40 million a year, he estimated.

Postal Service officials have

estimated they will end the fiscal year June 30 with a record $1.4 billion dtficit They say they are falling behind at a rate of $7 million a day.

Schruben said the dispatchers who now design postal routes are a cut above the average, and noted that a computerized system would assist, not replace, their work on a complicated task.

According to Salomon Brothers, the large investment banking firm, $95.6 billion in capital was generated by corporations last year through retained earnings.

Borrowing, aside from banks and the short-term money mar kets, is done through sales (rf securities such as bonds. Last year, reports Investment Dealers Digest, $36.95 billion worth of new debt issues were marketed through the underwriters of Wall Street.

U nderwritings of new common and preferred stocks, according to the publication, totaled $9.77 billion in the same year.

Airline

Seeks

Subsidy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eastern Airlines asked the federal government Friday for a $121 million subsidy to help it stay in business for the coming year.

The nations fourth largest airline company also asked in a petition to the Civil Aeronautics Board for a permanent annual subsidy of $218.5 million for carrying the mails.

Eastern officials have warned in the pasMhat their firm and <other airlines face a threat of bankruptcy.

Eastern said it had a record loss of $56 million in the first 11 months of 1975. Its petition forecast an operating loss of $72 million in the year starting Feb.

1, plus nearly $49 million in interest paymaits that must be made over the same period.

The subsidy is needed urgently, Eastern said, because <rf inflation in costs that have not been offset by CAB approval of higher fares, equipment investments, wage rates and increased competition including that ol federally financed Am-trak rail passenger routes between Florida and New York.

The CAB has similar subsidy requests from Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines which it has not acted on.

Piedmont Earnings Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Piedmont Natural Gas Co., which serves about 185,000 customers in North Carolina and South Carolina, said Friday net income and earnings per share were up slightly in 1975.

Net income was up 5.7 pa- cent over 1972, totalling $6,425,881 on operating revenues of $80,396258. The operating revenues increased by 7.1 per cent over the previous year, the utiP ity said.

Per share earnings were$2.60, compared with $2.45 in 1974. A regidar quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on common stock was declared.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The followino Ht gives the weeWy everege net change for Ihe common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospoce, Aircraft ................ -H

Air Transport .................. -h

Auto, Truck .................. + *

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... -I- **

Banks. Savings t, Loan ............ + '/

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -t- 44

Brewing, Olsllllino ................ +

Building .................. + *4

Chemicals .................. -I-'**

Communication ............... -I- Vi

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + 44

Contelners, Peckaglng ............ -H4*

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... -I- 46

Electronics, Electric Products ..... -l-l'A

PInance .................. + '-*

Foods, Commodities ............... + 'A

Food Markets S Vendors .......... unch

Gold, Silver .................. -I-1'A

Hotels, Motel, Tourism ........... + 'A

House Furnishings ................. -I-1'A

Insurance .................. 'a

Investment Companies ............. + Vi

Machine Tools i Acceswrlos ...... -I- 46

Machinery .................. -I- 'A

Nletel Fabricating ................. + *4

Mining (non metallic) ............ -I- 'A

Atotor Transport S Leasing ........ + Vi

Non ferrous Metals ................ -I- 44

Otlice Equipment . Services ...... -I-1H

Paper,Pulp .................. +1'/i

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

Photo Products S Services ........ -I-

Precision Instruments, Watches . . . -H

Printing, Publishing ............... -I- 44

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -I- 46

Real Estate .................. -I- V4

Recreation, Leisure ................ -I- A

Restaurants .................. -I- 44

Retail Trade ................. -I- 44

Rubber, Tires .................. -h 44

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -H'A

Shoes, Leather Products ........... -I- 44

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + 4

Steel, Iroh .................. -I- A

Textiles, Apparel ................. -I A

Tobacco .................. + A

Utilities (Electric) ............... + 46

Utilities (Gasi .................. -I- 44

*

leter Stuyvesant, the first governor of New York, was famous for his peg leg. He lost his leg in an unsuccessful attempt to recapture the Spanjsh-held island of St. Maarten for the Dutch in 1644.

ACCIDENT CAR ON EXHIBITJames Salamites poses with hi* car at an auto show in Hartford Friday where the car is on exhibit Salamites was driving the vehicle in Hartford last October when It was involved in an accident with President Gerald Fords

Another Leap In Pipe Line Cost

Alyeskas senior project officer. Frank P. Moolin Jr., that strict new controls will be levied immediately against more than 150 contractors involved in the project.

In a cover letter to a new pipeline department control manual sent to contractors, Moolin said payroll control during the coming construction season "is the single most important area of cost savings left open to attack on this project. When the pipeline originally was conceived after discovery of at least 10 billion barrels of oil at Prudhoe Bay in 1969, the development companies envisioned a cost of only $900 million.

The huge monetary escalation has been blamed by builders on national inflation and rising labor costs, as well as the unknowns associated with fashioning a pipeline through virgin arctic terrain unlike any American engineers have ever tackled.

limousine. Ford, who was unhurt in the colUsiois had been in Hartford to speak ata GOP fund raising dinner. Salamites has been unemployed since the summer. (AP Wirephoto)

Higher Feb. Fuel ;^harge

RALEIGH (AP)Custtaners of Carolina Power & Light Co. will pay a higher fuel charge in Felmiary.

The stateUtiUes Commission Friday aj>proved an increase in the fuel charge that will amount to $1.61 for a customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of power. That customer paid an ap-pimved fuel charge of $4.14 in January and will pay $5.75 in Febmary.

The increase was nettossary because CPhL had to bum more coal in November when its nuclear plant at Hartsville, S.C.,

' was~ shut down for refueling. Coal is more expensive than nuclear fud.

Clean Air Violation

GREENSBORO (AP)-A Rockingham firm has been charged with violation of the clean air act in a suit filed by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The suit asks the court to permanoitly enjoin the Southeastern Asphalt and Concrete Co. from violating the act

For Your Convenience

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The pricetag on the trans-Alaska pipeline has leaped from $6.3 billion to $7 billion, only days after builders warned that theft and waste will not be tolerated during the last half of the big construction job.

The old cost estimate is void on the basis of trends developed from the construction experience to date, Alyeska Pipeline Service Cto. said in an 86-word statement.

Alyeska is the construction consortium formed by eight major oil companies financing the 798-mile pipeline which stretches from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Coast to the Valdez tanker terminal on the Gulf of Alaska.

Alyeska said most of the materials needed to complete the project by July 1977 have been ordered and the principal area remaining for possible cost changes is labor productivity . The total project now is 41 per cent complete and more than 50 per ceni of the actual .steel tube is^ in place.

The estimate increase comes

on the heels of a warning from

o

The first state admitted to the Union after the ratification of the Constitution by the original 13 colonies was Vermont.

't

B-8-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. January 25, 1976

Volunteers Of America Mark 80th Anniversary This Year

NEW YORK (AP) - From three barren rooms on the Bowery, the Volunteers of America, which celebrates its 80th anniversary this year, has mushroomed to some 750 service centers around the country.

Founded on March 8, 1896, by Maude and Ballington Booth, the VOA was the first religious social welfare organization devoted to serving the needy regardless of race or creed to originate in America, according to Gen. John F. McMahon, commander-in-chief.

Ballington, the son of Salvation Army founder Gen. William Booth, and his wife were famous evangelists in England when they were sent to America to take over the Salvation Army organization in this country.

The young Booths he was then 29 and she was 21 thought they should American

ize the army and they displayed the U.S. flag instead of the British flag at official functions. A displeased Salvation Army in Britain ordered them to return to London but they refused and set about founding the ,V0A.

Theodore Roosevelt presided at the huge community meeting at Cooper Union here with 3,500 people filling every seat and 5,-000 outside when Booth announced the start of the organization, which now serves the handicapped, alcoholics, children and the elderly.

You cannot talk to a man about God when he is hungry and half clothed and has no place to sleep, said General Booth. You have to feed and clothe him first.

Soon Mrs. Booth was to launch the prison-reform crusade that made her known over America as the Little Mother

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of the Prisons and led her across the continent many times a year, to San Quentin, Sing Sing, Dannemora and Joliet.

"She talked straight talk with the inmates at chapel services no Pollyanna philosophy, says General McMahon, the first nonmember of the Booth family to head the VOA. She formed what were called Volunteer Prison Leagues in which the men set themselves on the right path for rehabilitation.

And for the ex-convicts, she opened Hope Halts. Today, these expanded facilities are called halfway houses places where ex-prisoners can live while they look for work.

The service facilities in early years included fresh air camps, orphanages, working womens homes, hospitals, day nurseries, shelters for unemployed men and rescue homes for young women, McMahon says. Today, with a service staff of more than 4,000, the organization, with headquarters in New York, operates its program centers in cities and towns throughout the United States.

More than three million people each year across the country are helped by the VOA, he reports. In 1965, its broad-based philanthropic work initiated what might be the largest nonprofit housing program in the nation today a $90-mil-lion program of 21 developments which benefits thousands of handicapped, elderly, singleparent and low and moderate-income individuals and families.

which has been in operation since 1965. The VOA also owns and operates 10 nonprofit nursing homes for the elderly and mentally retarded, caring for almost 2,000 patients. There are nursing homes in Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and Lake City and New Port Richey, Fla., and elsewhere.

Funds are raised on a community level through gift, bequests, special drives. Sidewalk Santa campaigns and participation in the United Way. Other physical symbols of the VOA are the salvage trucks which roll across streeU in hundreds of cities picking up discarded clothing, appliances, furniture and other household items - all to be refurbished and put to essential use by the needy. Often, the items are cleaned and repaired by physically or otherwise handicapped nen and women -- many exconvicts or alcoholics in VOA rehabilitation centers.

Some of its other services are adoption facilities, children and youth services, counseling programs, day care services and centers, disaster relief, emergency shelters, maternity homes, school clothing programs, summer camps and Sunset Clubs for the Aging.

In the 80 years since its founding, the VOA has revised its programs and approaches in many ways - to keep abreast of the changing needs od the less fortunate among us. The emphasis in the 70s on housing for the elderly is but one example, says General McMahon.

The first facility for the elderly opened by the VOA was the Theodora in Seattle, Wash.,

Of all substances, helium has the lowest boiling point.

1*1 \M IS

/MMM..THE FEVER SMS it)H60ne

Ul won't KEALL''KNOI) IF W(?EU)6LL,N0k)EVK,

UNTIL we see ifou FLtr...

A

/ .1^

Of C(Xfl?, ONE DOESN'T (JECOVER FROM THE VAPORS OyeRNl6HT..

PUBLIC NOTICE

THEY WON'T RECOGNIZE HIM ^ WfTHOUT HIS makeup... ANP HEARING HIM TMK COiP C(MB ASARUPESHOCK.

ARE YOU GOINS TO TELL HIM YOUR FEELINGS, EVE?

I SHOULD 1? 1 DON'T KNOW...

NOTicaoasiaviciOF

MOCIISaYFUSLICATION STATt OF NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY FILI N0.;4.CVD-M1I INTHIOINIRAL COURT OF JUITICI DIITRICT COURT DIVISION ELIJAH RAY WILKINS,

PIslntllf

ANN?E ANDREWS WILKINS, DtttnMn)

TO: ANNIE ANDREWS WILKINS TAKE NOTICE 1ht plMdlng king rtlW against yav has baan Iliad In ma abovt antlllad action. Tha natura of Itia rtllat bamg Kught Is ss follows: An absoluts divorca on llw grounds of ono yur's soparation. You ara rs<|ulrad to mako dtfanta to auch plaading net lator than Fabruary 90, t*7. and upon your tallurt to do so thi porty soaking

sarvKa against you will apply to the court for tht rollaf sought.

This tlw Sth day of January, \m. BLOUNT, CRISP A ORANTMYRE BY: Nalton B. Crisp '

Atlorntys for Plalntllt 119 West Third Streai P. O. Bex SI Grsanvllla, NC 27ns Ttltphona: (9191 7S2.6161 Jsn. 11, II. ind 25, 197

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sals

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CADILLAC m, 4 door hardtop. Fully ec 754-2025

Fully equlppad, good condition. Call 25 or 754-3*53.

CAMARO LT 1973. Air, automatic, console AM-FM. Excellent condition. Ask for D.R., 754-4432.

CHEVROLET IMPALAJ5B motor, loaded, radial tires, new battery. S109S firm. Call 75* 1*28 after 4 p.m.

CHRYSLER '4S. With air. $300or beet otter. 752-1450 after 4.

Autos For Sal*

FORD '75 TORINO Sport Wagon. Dark blue, 9 passenger, 20,000 actual miles, AM FM stereo radio, powtr windows, power door lock, deluxe luggage rack, chrome mag wheels. By owner. 734-5013.

FORD 352 MOTOR, 1H7. Good Shape. $175. 752.375.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts, locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN '72 AND '73 Karman Ghia for sale. 752-34 before 5:30, 758-1070 after 5:30.

DODGE 7] CHARGER. Light blue with white vinyl top, blue Interior, AM FM radio, new tires. S249S. 752-005.

EXTRA NICE '49 Ford Falrlane. Priced to sell. Small V-B, red. 754-282*.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Av. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar tn cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FIAT 1971 CONVERTIBLE Sport. Dependable, 37,000 miles. $900 firm. Call 752 1484.

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WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOfh St,

758 0114

GREMLINI972.3 speed, 25 ml les per gallon road. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 744-2227 after 4

GTO '47. GODO CONDITION. $495. 754-3031.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75*0114.

AC/DELCO

Engine Tune-Up

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Home of Dependable Service

IMPALA '74. 4 door, power steering and brakes, factory air, automatic transmission, radio, steel belted radlals, 37,000 miles, $3500 or best offer. 754-4747 after 4.

JAVELIN '49. 5700, good condition. Also Pinto CB radio. Call 758 *743 or 752-0214 and ask tor Ruth.

LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4542.

LEMANS '72. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering, AMFM, 4 new tires. S179S. 752-7779 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1949. Fully equipped, very clean. S795. Call 754-0131.

PINTO 1974 WAGON MPG. 2400 miles, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio with B track tape player. Call 758-1745 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V-8, automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only S4400. 758-1919.

TRIUMPH '48 TR 250. Good condition, navy blue. 758-2378 after 4.

VW '43. Good running condition. $300. Call 754-0340 after 4:30.

PLYMOUTH 1971 FURY II.

automatic, air. $795. 754-0131.

V-B,

SUPER BEETLE '71. Excellent condition, 3200 original miles. Also 74,450 Yamaha. 754-3377 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla Wagon. Clean with low mileage. 752 4439 before 5, 752-3192 after 5.

TR4 '78. Ciood condition, new top and tires. 75B-513.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. AM FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels. Bronze with tan interior. One owner, low mileage. 754-1544 or 754-4077.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $495. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

1974, 14' GLASSCRAPT bass boat, 1974, 25 HP Evlnruda, Cox trailer. Electric start, stick steering, foot controlled electric motor, anchor mate, padded seats. 1* months old, excellent condition. $1350. 744-3075.

1973 CHRYSLER bowrlder With 105 HP Chrysler engine. Boat cover and trailer. 754-1544 or 754-4077.

12' APPLEBY aluminum boat. Used. 1125. 758 5938 .

1949 GLASTRON, 85 HP Johnson electric tilt. Complete rig, only *1995. See at Pitt Marine. 754-5225.

I97S MFG, as HP motor. Completely equipped. 5800 and assume payments. See at Pitt Marine. 7S4-5225.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condition, 3000 miles. S400. 752-2878 day, 758-4230 nights and weekenda.

1974 SUZUKI GT 750. Excellent condition, many extras. Beat the spring rush. Call 758-2401.

LATE 1974 HONDA CB 340. SIssy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets, 1240 miles. $800 or best offer. Call 754-0481.

Trucks For Sale

1975 BLAZER. 350, AM-FM radio, air conditioning. Phone 744-4144 days, 744-4241 nlohts.

'74 CHEVROLET Pickup. Low mileage, excellent condition. 754-4744 after 4 p.m.

'74 FORD PICKUP With camper. AM-FM radio, automatic, 18,000 miles. $2750. 758-3485.

1949 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 cylinder, automatic, right hand drive. $595. 754-3031.

DOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinchtr puppy. Call after 7 p.m., 758-5404.

AKC REGISTERED Golden

Retriever pups. 4 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Excellent pets for children. AAother also hunter. $85.935-7400.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks old. 4 males, 2 females. 4 seals, 2 blues. 752-4871.

10 WEEK OLD AKC registered Irish Setter pups. Males, $50; females, $40. 754-1787.

AKC FEMALE Welmaraner. 4 months old. 575, 754-4812.

10 FREE PUPPIES, 2 weeks old. Mother killed must be bottle fed. 752 2480.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux

Sales & Service

CbII 7S847II

IDS Trad* Street Grtenville, N.C.

HclpWadted

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe pert-tlm* salesperson am this much and more because commissions are higher than avar. NO investmantl Free equlpmenti Free training program I FraeShoesI interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAassachusetts 02401.

USER SERVICES programmer

analyst. Duties Include advising the faculty on academic computer

program development, editing a monthly newsletter, and operating an academic User Services office. Applicant should have experience with pM tortran J.C.L. and T.S.O. Salary range $10,000. Contact UNC Wilmington Personnel Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, pa d

Yiner

vacation. See AAac

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C.

CASHIERHDSTESS. Apply In person at Riverside Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

WE NEED a millwright that can learn to saw and a mill superintendent that will saw part-time and do some maintenance. Trainee will be considered. Mason Lumber Company, Route 5, Box 15, Washington, N.C. Phone 944-8028.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Top pay for top person. Call 758 3147 or apply at Prepshirt, North Greene Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Attention students, housewives or retired persons. Could you use $50 to $75 extra Income each week? Full or part-time. Olan Mills SMIo

needs you 20-24 hours per

. - ... .

week from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day.

Apply In person to Betty Rizzo at Smith's Motel

HclpWantdd

LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking |ob applications tor delivery, slaughtering and processing work. required. Phone 747-2331 day, 74403 night.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL .. . at niw tow price*. Call for more Information. 758-2444.

WANTED'

3 MANAGER TRAINEES

In the Greensboro and surrounding area. Immediate opening, sales experience not required. $990 guaranteed for the right person. Call our confidential rivew:

MR. MULLIS

(919) 275-9571 Mon.,TuesWed. 9a.m.to4p.m.

tor

In-

MDBILE home SERVICE persons needed at once. Only woH, perlenced need apply. Prefer niiddte

aged, fop pay. The_AAobile Home -, Men

Center, Memorial Drive and 244 Highway. No phone calls please.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has opening for full time sales person, sewing fashion merchandise. Congenial coworkers. company benefits. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

Work Wanted

ARE YOUR TAXES a headache??? call 758-353* after 4.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home tor working mothers. Call 752-1320

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-4493.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my ird in

home. Fenced yard In country, near Cherry Oaks. 754-3821.

WOULD LIKE TO do domestic work In your home any day during the week. 744-2144.

WORKING MOTHERS, I will give your child love and care in my home. Reasonable rates. 754-4442.

FOR SALE

beginning Monday, January 24 after

9 a.m.

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSONS

needed at once. Men or women.

Prefer single persons due to hours, lerle

Past experience In mobile homo sales and references. Top pay. The Mobile Home Center, Memorial Drive and 244 Highway. No phone calls please.

CRAFTS

Dealership now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-33S-4W, Ext. 557 or write 1015 Foch, Ft. Worth, TX 74107.

EARN UP TO $180 a week part-time Right person can set own hours. Reply to Part-time, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

BOOTHS FOR RENT. Beautician with following excellent working conditions. Call Faye's Styling Room, 752-5915.

Lady, man or student with car for light delivery work. Apply in person to Betty Rizzo at Smith's AAotel beginning Monday, January 26 after 9 a.m.

PERMANENT part-time salesperson. Mature person to sell sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Apply In person to the

Manager, The Singer Company^ Pltf

Cl '

Plaza Shopping Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEWING MACHINE operators neaded. Only experienced need apply. 823.3174.

INSURANCE MANAGER. Experienced Insurance agent who would like the opportunity to go Into managemeni sailing hospitalization and lift Insurance. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commerce Street.

WOULD YOU BE Interested In talking about a position that could double your present Income? Call Bill Wllklns ! Associates, 752-3439 Monday - Friday, 9 til 11 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone /5? 6116

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE. 15 metal 500-bushel com bins. In excellent condition. Must sacrifice for $350 each. Call Mr. Stradley, (704 ) 845-3414.

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used V/3 seasons. Good condition. 754-1841.

TWO ROANOKE REBEL tobacco barns, 124 racks. 1 year old, like new. 752-2110, 8 til 5.

FORD SOM CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 754-5891.

20H FORD DIESEL and equipment. Call 758-1875.

3000 FORD DIESEL.

condition. Call 758-1875.

Excellent

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sain. Call Gaorge or Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 754-7454.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

NEW CARPET remnants, room-sizes. 754-0e44 day, 754-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-23S2; night, 754-2351.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top lOll, fljl ibie

dirt and roqk sold at reawnab prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754 4742 aftar 4 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50''. Choice of popular, finishes. $39.95. Home Furnlturel Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/S7 61 16

HONDA CIVIC

*2986

TOTAL PRICE

41 mpo highway 28 nP city 'The Mileage Chempt"

B & F

SALES 8i SERVICE, INC.

1701 N. William 734-0129 Goldiboro, N.C Deslar7291

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

*24.99

Total price Includes Installation of elgm Autolite spark plugs, Moforcraft point sat and Motorcralt condtnsar and labor. Fours, sixot and solid itoto Ignitions ovon loss. Must bo Ford, Lincoln or Morcury ptssongir cars. ,

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS ond LABOR

Customer Signature

Customer Telephone No.

Doto

Repair Ordtr No.

Authorizod Ooolorsnip Signatura

OFFER VALID DURING JANUARY, 1974 BRINVINTHISCOUPON

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 7S4-4247, GREENVILLE, N.C.

I

I

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGSThe Dally ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. January Z>, 1W0-B-

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS^

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Miscellaneous

HCREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x g' with diesel engine. Completeiy self-OOntalned. 75-4893.

r-

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOjWE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

OUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress: S59. 758 5764.

Miscallaneous

APARTMENT SIZE Speed Queen washer and Maytag dryer. 752.4349 after 5:30.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

11X M, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 744-4537 after 7 p.m.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

HAMMOND OROAN, model B-3 with HR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition. Call 752-2025 or 754-3853.

1 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance B Furniture, 752-3409.

ABOUT 10,000 TOBACCO sticks for sale. Best offer. 752-0877.

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 14 cubic foot. White. S150. 754-4014 after 4 p.m. or 752-1011.

HOUSEHOLD Items for sale at 207 East Thirteenth Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-8454.

lOIL HEATERS, Cheap; trailer bad; iBble and chairs. Take older car and little cash for '48 GTO. 752-7234 altar };30.

SET OF KING SIZE Saaly Posturepedie mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. S189. Dial 752-2119.

SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, landscaping, large loads sand and topsoil. Call James R. Hudson day or night, 758-3437.

ANTIQUE BRASS bed, vanity and 5 piece wicker set. Call 752-4749.

ATTENTION DOCTORS AND BUSINESSMEN. For sale -Motorola Pageboy ll radio pager used In con| unction with the local answering service. Pager purchased new and used only eight months. Can racalve not only an alert tone, but a mtssagealso. Hasarangeof about30 miles. Complete with rechargeable battery and charger. Call Tommy Forrest, 754-2288 after 4 p.m.

FURNITURE. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, plus miscellaneous items. 752-2491.

BERMUDA HAY for sale. David H. Mayo, Jr., 752-0954.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

57450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

BET OF SCUBAPRO diving equlp-mant Including tank, regulator and all accessories. Also Remington nylon.4422 rifle; gun burner heating plant, 40,000 BTU. Also Pioneer AM-FM stereo radio with tape player tor car. Carl Vandlford, 749-5451.

ANTIQUE SHOP, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South. 11 til 4, Monday - Saturday.

FREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer of 8th and Washington Streets. You haul.

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

549 S. Evans St.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT.

Chairs and dryers, one booth unit, one hudraulic chair. 752-7471 after 4.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x40 mobile home. Completely furnished with air. On private lot In Quail Ridge. Call 752-8420.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed wood, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323.

GAS RANGE, $25; deluxe electric range, used 2 months, S140; new

PHONE IN YOUR valantlne order before January 24 for free-ripened Indian River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this Mason. S7 large box (four-fifths bushel), $4 small box. 758-5717.

living room suite, $110; new dinette set, $45; 250 gallon oil drum with about 150 gallons oil, $85; 2 quean velvet headboards, $20 each. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 754-0131.

NEED FURNITURET We have It! Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

MILLER GUN OIL heater for mobile home. S200, 752-2368 after 5.

EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', all Steel, tri axle. Priced to sell. 758-0728.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar with vibrato arm. 125. 752-2335 after 5:30.

12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-table Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

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 con sideration. Call today, 754-7164 or 754-1243. Beacon Plano Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3284, 825 5391.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal. 758-3444.

. BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile horn eon Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, carpetad, washer, air conditioning. In Win-tarvllle. 754-6733.

II' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. NO pels. 752-5907.

Mobil* Homes For Sal#

11x4$ GUARDIAN. 3 bedroom, 1W baths, carpeted, air conditioning, washer, new stove included. 754-0081.

1978 TAYLOR MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, underpinned. Good condition. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 753-3054 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located In Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask tor James Vincent.

'71, 12 X 40. 2 BEDROOMS, large corner lot. 12 x 15 shop, deep well, 1000 gallon septic tank. 754-7554 after 5.

'73 CONNER 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 equity and $44.40 monthly. 758-4413.

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Lease

Tobacco Allotment Needed

FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable lor cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property with Us 222-B Cot anche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, 12 X 70 mobile home. Carpetad, washer, dryer with storage building. No pets. Located In Wintervllle. Call 7S4-2025 or 756-3853.

FOR SALE OR RENT. '71, 12 X 44 Spanish mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent con-

dltian. Located Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 744-3780.

Mobile Horn** Far Sale

MOVING SALE. 1944 VW Convertible, $395; nice 12' Carolina boat, $125; Harmony guitar, *35; new large Advent speaker, *85; 4 fabric covered wooden Cornices, 4 wooden Venetian blinds, $15; 8000 BTU air conditioner, like new. Si 10 . 758-5645 after 4 p.m.

10x10 METAL building with plywogO floor. Will sacrifice. 758-1944 after 4.

Sporting Goods

OOLF EQUIPMENT for sale. See Joe Bulllns, Pro at Grifton Country Club, Grltton, N.C. or call 524-5485.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL plano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 754-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in-structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST ONE OLD English Sheepdog with long tail. Dog has rare blood condition and needs treatment. 758-0042. Reward offered.

FOUND SOLID black kitten In GreeneWay Apartment area. Call 7544)382.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mabile Home tenter

"Your Housing Doctor"

New i76-i2x*0 2 and 3 bedroom with payment* Bpproximately *. per month. Includes dtlivory and set-up. i yeor.

New 174-24XM Ooublewide. 3 bedrooms, gun electric oil heat, electric rang*. Price $l2,t*$. Includes delivery and i*t-up. i year warranty.

We have toma repossessed homes that bakmg to banks. Pay delivery tee and transfer fee. W# deliver and set-up at no cost to you. And move in.

See the King of oil doublewidtt. Mx*4-3 bedroom*, 2 full baths with den. i foot glass sliding door, fofal electric, bar, dis^h-washar, frost free rofrigerafor, garbage disposal, bunk bads, king bod, shingle house typo A roof. Wood exterior.

Corner of Highway 2M By Pass A Memorial Dr. Open from 1:30 A.M.-*:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday 1:00 P.M.-i:00 P.M. Sunday

MONDAY SPECIALS

isrnis...'

an. WOT

steering, power brakes, air. II29

brakes, air. OIatv

wleSy^Dlu^cfm^coIwhlte.red nterlor^sj^, 302 V-wer steering, 8,000 miles, BJOTU

r. i,i. '

4 DODGE D-100 PICKUP

1, air, AM-FM radio. _ $3290

SUNDAY SPECIAL

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP $1490

Light blue.

We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr.

(Adfacent to Edwords Motor Go.)

I

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 45'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 4, 758-1717.

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, 1'.y baths, V/2 ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hook-up. $4000. 754-5417 after 4 p.m.

1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditionar. Excellent condition. $4000. 758-5420 after 4 p.m.

CONNER. TWO repossessions, assume payments. One 50 x 12, 2 bedrooms. One 34 x 12, 1 bedroom. Take over low monthly payments. 754-7490.

1972 BRIARWOOO 12 X 45. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially fur nished with washer and dryer. 16500 cash or S1000 equity and payments of *100.20 per month. Call 758-1224 after 5 p.m.

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Partially furnished, outside storage and front steps. Already set up. 7S6-4137 after 5

p.m.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

nciKinwaiucc

Ut M s'kUU

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sgre you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

COMPACT AND COMFORTABLE,

carpeted throughout. This 3 bedroom home Is in great shape and ready for occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $38,900. Call anytime. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, weekends, 756-2912, 756-3108, 752 9402.

JUST OUTSIDE city, a 3 bedroom charmer. Den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room, double garage, patio. $39.800. Call last on this one. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, weekends, 756-2912, 754-3108, 752-9402.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. l'4i baths, garage, all drapes, large lot. S5000 equity, payments $182 per month. Come see if today. 758-1715.

House For Sale

4 BEDROOM Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate washer dryer room, 2 baths. Extra storage and closets. S40.750. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752-4143; nights, 752-0345.

EXCELLENT location. Fifth Street, across from University. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large lot with many trees. Over 2400 feet of heated area, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, toyer, 2 full baths, large kitchen with dining area, large side porch and carport. 50's. By owner. 752-4938.

House For Sale

2 STORY DUTCH Colonial. 1450 square fet, 3 badrooms/ V/2 batbs living rooma dhilno room, Kitchen

IITIliy ISMF99I Mimenf .

with breakfast area, laurxlry room, den with fireplace. $39,500. Call

Blount & Ball Realty, nights, 752-0345.

752 6143;

GLENWOOD, 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. _

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooc mobllehome. Top condition. 12 x 45,3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, vvasher, fuliv furnished. *35 transfer tee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4*92.

1974 TITAN, 24 X 44 Doublawlde with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. SB.995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. TrI-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 756-0131.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction CtiSi-pany. Room additions, ramodiling, and masonry work. For quality work with raferancas, call 754-4391. it no answer, call 754-4745 for free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

'73, 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid Insurance. Completely furnished. Assume loan, $94 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-4104, extension, 43; night, 752-6087.

INCOME PRODUCING property. Four homes consisting of nine apartments. Fully renovated and occupied. No problem to rent. Excellent location in Ayden. Call 744-6892 or nights, 744-3339.

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.

Farms For Sale

1000 ACRES, ALL IN one block. Excellent corn and soybean potential. Main drainage complete. *250 per acre. Call The Rich Company days, 919-944-8021; niohts, 944-1382, 944-4808, 944-4829.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house for sale by owner. In the Pines In Ayden. By appointment only. 744-4977.

TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One story, brick. Located 408 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6184. Good return available for your Investment.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths. Large rooms, nice yard. $27,000. 754-1484.

COLLEGE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's mast comfortable and cozy spllt-lavel. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, largefamily room, living room with fireplace. Extra large wwd^ lot *54,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroomer In Belvedere. Almost new custom built executive home with over 2000 square feet of gracious living. Owner transferred. $54,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173; weekends, 756-2912, 754-3108, 752-9402.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

before you BUY or sell your

acreage. 23 acres Of land on State Road 1523. Suitable for building or small farm. Black top roed frontage

manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Agency, Inc., 752-7807; Mike Berry, 758-1830.

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

Experience in Commerciai Refrigeration and Air Conditioning required. Must be wRiing to reiocate. Contact W.B. Ouzts or J.M. Joye at 919-833-1951.

3 bedroom home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed gara^ offers expandable space, nicely

shaded, compietely fenced lot. A good buy tor *23,500. Plus owner will help

finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8649; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

Lots For Sale

ISO X 1*0 CORNER lot tor sale by

owner. In the Pines in Ayden. 744-4977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK Prefer person with typing and record keeping oxporionco.

SERVICE WRITER

Exporience neodod

BODY SHOP PERSON

Exporlenco nocotsary. Must hovo tool*. Excollent pay plan plus fringe boncflts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may be your* in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iob*. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Homo Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 81SS4

Name......................................Age......

Street................................Phone..........

City.........................State........Zip........

Time at home.............................

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Radio Shack, one of the nation's loader* "

tronics ha* a number of position* available for store

manager traineos.

We have training programs designed for colltga graduatM, military retirees, and Individuals wHh at good hard sale* experience. These are ground f^r v-portunitie* to begin training with the g ant n offering advancement and a vary ucratlv# bonus plan

computad on store profltabllity.

Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.

Apply in person to

Mr. Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet Memorial Dr. 756-2150

This car combines 6'cylinder efficiency with engineering advancements no domestic sedan comes close to. Test drive the Mercedes-rBenz 280S.

Joseph P. Evon

756-6433

Radio /haek

A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

X

The elficicnctes ul IIm: 6-( vhmlct engine are |usl whal arc noedod lor today s driving demands Tlie Meiredos-Beii/ 280S Sedan IS apiinieexample II hasliii ellii lent double oveiheaci camsh.ill. 6-<;ylindei emiino. hul lhal s only llieIxniinninq The ?80S is llie ran-Dodimenl ol MeicedesBeiw eiilignieniKi en-iiineeiinii Us adv.inced siisiamsion sysleni and body design leliise lo l onipiiimise es-senlials like salely enqinoeiiiui and han-dliiK] in ils scaich loi ellieieiwy

Don I pisl sellle loi ,iny 6 i:yliiKlei .mlo-mobile Aiianqe In lesldiivi'llu'snipiisiiui Mcteedes Beiu 280S Comp.iie

cnginL*cniH) foalun>s lirsiKlan ovoiK-.onii'

go to lost diivi'ltu'sutpHSimj w 20OS CcMiip.iio . ' i'\

>alun>s nodomi's / 1 \

i<-onii'Sii(tHi

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trick St.

DMkr NO. 3035

754 3328

DATSUI280-Z. raSFEGTHW. FUEL lUECnOI.

What are some of the features that have made Datsun 280-Z preeminent among the worlds great GT cars?

Computerized fuel injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

AM/FM radio with power antenna I Full GT instrumentation

12 models: 2- and 4-seater

Awfie/scterf.

Holt Olds-Datsun

Homa of Dependable Service 101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-3115

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

ms CHEVROLET CAMARO

V-B, automatic, powtr steering and brakw, air, radio, yollow with black vinyl lop and white Interior. Rally wheal*

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low milaagt, local owner. Blue.

1973 OLDS 98

2 door. AM radio with tap# playtr, power windows, loalhor in-ttrior, low miloaga, nica car.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 2 door hardtop, V-B, automatic, power stetring and brakes, air, radio, rod and while.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power stearing and ^akw, air, white with black vinyl lop and bUck Intarlor. Road whtel*

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Bucket seats, console, air, aufematic, power steering, vinyl top.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 door, V4, eutometle, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY

2 door. Air, automatic, power steering.

1973 BUICK REGAL

2 door, tIH whtol, cruise control, black on black, black laalhtr intarlor, chrome wheels, local car.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

Next year

you could be on

scholarship.

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 started as an Air Force officer. There II 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 758-6598 Apply by January 30,1976

Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

B-1The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.CSunday. January 25. m<Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Lota For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

Corner of East 14th and Cotanche Streets

132'X 110'

Corner of East 14th and Greene Streets

'xO*

620 South Pitt Street 60'x12S'

Each lot sold separately

Phone 756-1076

LOT FOR SALE. 100' X 239' X 100' X 30V. Lake GlenwooO, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to S6.250. Must sell. Perculatlon test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752.4012 anytime.

m ACRE CLEAR wooded lot. Near Ayden. Call 744-6175 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

FILLINO station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins,724-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. XB and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 75: 4220.

Apartments For Rent

Eas1>bpoe>k

APARTMENTS

Two oedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

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

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

btewwiHa't Mark of Dittincttws

sparftninrs

ifs 1 ,

I

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive affordable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apis, and luo bedroom town house.s. I iirnished or unfurnished.

\ll applications art accepted su bjec I to availahdity.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS. Located Powell Street In Meadowbrook. 758-0044.

(!)

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FEATURING

KITCMtSAPPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATOES

PUERTO RICANS

Will Deliver By Bushel CALL 752 6971 Alter

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintcnanco and Repairs. Frtc Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C. Plionem-M?!

I

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM trailer. Call all day Sunday and AAonday after 4:M, 754 7317.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX apartment tor rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, wood deck oft beck, Modern appliances. S175 per month. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608, Mike Aldridge, 7547871.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor rent to working couple. Private entrance. No pets. Call 752 4287.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, garage. Security deposit required. Available January 26. 7542596, 7546890.

COUNTRY HOUSE for rent to family. Near Sally Branch School. No Inside bath. 752-6245.

LARGE HOUSE in Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Shady yard. Partially furnished. 753-3110 or 753-3384.

Office Space For Rent

THE MOST SPACE tor your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 754 3410.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better wltji a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautltully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

OFFICE BUILDINGforrent, Xx66. Corner 12th and Evans. Heating and air. 752 8559 day, 752 2498 night.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Including utilities, meld service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 7542220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change tor 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 today.

Resort Property For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium on Crescent Beach. Qcean view. Six miles south Saint Augustine. Week, $175; month, S500. Gene Sutton, 7 Cherrywood Drive. Phone 7S471j8.

Rooms For Rent

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets ottered today In the Clessitied Ads and make someone especially happy.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath tor student In home College Court. Available spring quarter, Call 758-4287 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

TWO ROOMS near ECU campus, it Interested, call 752-1045 anytime.

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, R. FRED ELKS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 7546353.

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 7540858 or 756-2333.

WANTEOI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price tor your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-M78 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

PECANS WANTED Friday, January X from 10 til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or

758-1758.

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box X6, Phonei No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanttd To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco. Will pay 25 cents a pound. Also want to lease peanut acres. SIS an acre. All to be moved. Call 758 2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, call .LIAM W. JEFFERSON

WILL

FOUNTAIN, N.C. PHONE 749-3551

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

R. L PEED a SONS, INC.

FBI., JANUARY 30th, 1976 - 10 A.M.

AURORA, NORTH CAROLINA

SALE LOCATION: In Anrora, N. C., ob Highway 33 By Puss.

TRACTORS & SPREADER;

U.K. M.-.(l IIIKSKI. III U.h (I UNI Hr-.)

J.ll. 1(1211 IIIKSKI.

J.l). 2.>lll IIIKSKI. (rUNI Mr..)

J.ll. 3(110 IIIK.SKI.

I.(IV: <7.'>(NI IIIKSKI. (Ju.l 2.KI Mr..)

I.II.C KARM,\I.I. II

1*772 KI.O.ATKK KKIt I ll.l/KII hniK\IIKII W 2.-.(> CI.Mlllh.S (I2(NI Hr-.)

A.i:. D-I4 IIA.S

3MI l.ll.l. CRAUI.KH III \IIK

HARVESTING EQUIPMENT:

U.K. 7.0 COMBIXK ( All. IIIKSKI. lllllKdSI \ t A If.' HKAII (1*771)

U.K. 7.50 COMHIM: (All. IIIKSKI,. A l(. IIKMI (1*774)

U.K. 31NI CdllHIAK (All. IIIKSKI.. A l.f IMAII (C.iimI)

2 M.K. 41.(1 ( (IRS tIKVIIS

U.K. 22 CORN HKAII

2 llllllll.KTdh I'dlMd ll\K\K.SIKKS

MACHINERY; Continued

tAll.dK \1 II UIIKKI lltSk l.ll.l. HNI (ACKd I'I.IMKK (I Yr. dl,l) J.ll. I.IIIIX IIKII.I.. I \ 7 J.ll. II' (illV.ssI.AMI HKH.I.

IIIIIIII.KIII SI KH. 2-K(IU

J.ll. I*7I\ n iMKIt. l-KdU

IllClllldl SlKIY

J.ll. 1-11(1 Hdl lHl IldK

K/KK KKI I.IMK SI-KKIIIKH

JdllNSdX lH(d III STKK

J.ll. .'l-l'dlM (.ll\l\ Il.VMKH. l-lllin

TRUCKS;

1*771 IldIM.K IM4MI HKI. DKI.IIKHI lAAk * IIKIKK (Ju.l 3(NI Hill-) l*K.7 I.H.( . I7(NI l(.' I.HIIV IK III* lldlll

MACHINERY:

11(1 AKI) KNI" KdTAI VI(IK (KK)S S-KI.-. IIITdl llWh (I I IKK IKIt.lllH IIK.WI III It lllllKIII.II suit. Il\l< lldV'KK 1 AVI.dK A1 dKKSKI 2IRdN \1;K I'dl'Atd PI.AMKKS

MISCELLANEOUS;

m I K IMM \K> I.O\l>KK NKiR SHIN Kit \M;Klt

2tHi f.VI,. MMM.KSS Si KKI. .I-IMIIM SI'R W IHH. KKKIlKit

Km <;\I . VI I MIM W I \%K 2.*. f,\l . \l.l MIM M I \NK JlKCKIt H \ I KII IM >11* si xits 12' Iiiu:i;f.K\ss iKUl

(4>\K>(t|t-fl\UIM:

mis OK NKW JOHN IIKI UK I'MtlS

\|\N> S>UU ITK>IS

Karh CtniHiirnnH fiU: MU HMI Ml- Supi-r *10 MUii Kttllin^ CiiiitT Itftamtkt-IMlrIt

flank ritli*r

MITE: K. K. IVctl Smii- \rt- ( ullin;: l>tMii On '|li*ir hiniiiii^ Opfnititiii \ittl Vn l.iiti}{i'r I'lir Mhs- Intt*

>I<hI<*| K<|iii|iiM4'itl. Onii'l >li*M IliU If >nii \<tI fdMMl. 'll >liiinliiiii-<l Ki|iiiptiM-nl. tjinpigiitncntp

Proiii l,4Hul hiiriiKT- ill lii- \i-6'<]>l*il. t itiiiitii*i(tii Itali-** |tK"f. N<i Jiiiik,

TERM! CASH OR C(K>T) CHECK NOT RESrO^Smi.E FOR MClllENTS

S\I K: ItMN OK SHIM

MTMCH AVAH ARLE

s\|.K f.tlMM ( I KI in

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

49IH RdZ/KI.I.S KKKRl Hll.

SriTK Ml l:\SK Ml. OTt . KIIK IM'dlttmillS (Ml (IK Kill

CIIAKI.driK. N. C.

Cdlll.KA AK IHIN KIAlrAM ClllKI.d l I K. S. ( . da> 7(lt-3*7*>-*77.'W.

Ml<- 7l-3*l*7-7(i(l*l

K. I . IKI II SdhS Al IKIKA. A. ( . *)l*l-322-l(2l

Wanted To LeaM

WJANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 524-5507.

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm. Will pay 25 cents a pound. 756-X73.

WANT X.ooe POUNDS Of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 26 cents per pound. Call 758-2621.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanttd To Ltase

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 26 cents par pound. 7S41U5.

WantadToRent

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small house in Greenville area. 758-2601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar axparianca noctstary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST.

752-5110 GREENVILLE, N.C.

HASTINGS FORD

YOUR

Used Truck Headquarters

1972 Ford Window Von

Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

1975 Ford F-100

4 wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering, clean as a pin.

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, nice truck.

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Cheyenne

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio.

1973 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, nice truck.

1973 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-8, automatic, 2 tone green, power steering, air, nice truck.

1973 Ford F-350

1 ton flat dump. 20,000 miles, clean as new. V-8, 4 speed, radio.

1975 Ford Club Von

12 passenger. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air, 7,000 miles, like new.

1972 Ford Window Von

Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

This Week's Special 1967 Ford E-100 Von

Clean as a pin, low mileage.

M095

See Or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen

"Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0114

TOYOTA-THON

STILL

IN PROGRESS

If you have been woiting to buy that smoll car, now is the time.

'So come on out today.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3036

Open Til 8 P.M

756 3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756 3231

IF GAS MILEAGE IS WHAT YOU WANT

WE HAVE GOT IT!

New 1976 Pontiac Astre

New 1976 Pontiac Sunbird

2 Door Coupe. Yellow Serial No. 519916

2 Door Coupe. Carousel Red. Serial No. 309538

EPA 38 Miles Per Gallon-Hwy. 22 Miles Per Gallon-City

Miles Per Gallon-Hwy. Miles Per Gallon-City

2 BBL - 140 Engine Whitewall Tires Custom Wheel Covers 5 Speed Transmission Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

ALSQ

Engine Guarantee by Pontiac

5 Years or 60,000 Miles

3470^,

Plus Tax

2 BBL - 140 Engine Whitewall Tires Custom Cushion Steering Wheel

5 Speed Transmission Radio

Body Side Moldings Front Disc Brakes

ALSQ

Engine Guarantee by Pontiac

5 Years or 60,000 Miles

*3809

Plus Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

THE

ESTATE

REAL

CORNER

9S% CONVENHOIUI HOME LOANS

CallJoe Bowen

752-7194

GREEN FARMS 3 btdroom, m bath brick ranch with garage. Nica woodad lot. Carpatad and nice larga kitchea $3,000 down and assumeSV^ per cent loan with payments of ti*s.33. $25,800

RED DAK

3 bedrooms, 2V$ bath ranch with garage, living room, dining room, kitchen with utility room, don with firoplact, lots of storage, fully carpeted, central air and heat. I per cent loan

assumption.

$44,500

CQNTEMPQRARYHQME

2 bodrooms, 2 baths, open loft over living room, dock off front with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with custom trimmings. Centralalrand heat, 1375 square feat, unique design and floor plans. $41,500

101 DALEBRQQK CIRCLE EASTHAVEN

You'll never find a batter buy In a contemporary home againi You won't bollove the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the cosiness the exposed beams and skylights craata throughout. Two bodrooms up and one down; 2Vx baths, wood dock nested in the trees oH the back, madorn kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a i doer double garage. Convenient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaia. Shown by appointment only.

$53/900

WESTHAVEN Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3V$ bath home on a quiet cul-da-sac lot. 2,100 square foot of heatfd area and large double garage. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and large dan with fireplace. Custom built for tha owner; cornos with dishwasher, stovo, soK-cloaning oven and disposaL Call for an appointment.

$55,650

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6^34

Margaret Capwell Van C. Fleming RusseH Fleming

752-5801

756-0805

758-0390

I

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N-C.-Sunday, January 2S. 1*7-B-11The Real Estate Corner\ow Is The Time To Buy A Home

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

"hustle bustle" neighborhoods, inis nelBhbvh^ I, f ,^e family that likes quiet living. Three t^wms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, beautiful </, acre wooded corner lot. *49,750.

BREATH TAKING Catch your breath before we show you all 2000 square feetof this home consisting of all the things you are looking for in a home. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. *49,500.

QUALITY, QUALITY, QUALITY If you are looking for a home well-built, look no further. Three bedrooms, 2 baths,eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining, 2 car garage plus a nearby lake all included for the price of *46,900.

LOCATION, CHARM, VALUE Are what you will find in this new three bedroom brick home in Belvedere. Large family room with fireplace, 2 bafhs, cenfral air, storm windows and doors. Plus an Intercom system. Located on large wooded corner lot. Just *44,500.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Brand new brick home offers lots of exfras for easy living. Formal living and dining, three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport, central air and storage. In the country. *44,500.

CELEBRATE THE BICENTENNIAL When you move into this super cute Williamsburg home (It's the only Williamsburg home lor sale in this price range that we know of). Two bedrooms up, 1 down. Formal living and dining, kitchen with eat-in area, garage, 'htcre wooded lot. As close as your phone. *43,900.

TALK ABOUT BARGAINS Thisbeauty In Bethel is located on a large wooded lot and has all the rooms you'll need. Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, central air, and a Real Bargain at *42,900.

OWNER HEADIN' UP

behind. L-shaped r

ive his southern home

CLASS, CLASS, CLASS Honey child. If class turns you on, we do have thehomefor you. We flew an interior decorator In from Atlanta to put the fine touches on this home (not really, but It does look like It). Call us to see this home today. Belvedere. *39,000.

COME ON DOWNI To WInterville to see this attractive three bedroom brick home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, central air and garage. All situated on a large wooded lot. *38,900.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE Owner transferred and

hree bedroom ranch, in. *38,500.

COOL- BEAT THE NEAT NEXT SUMMER by planning for it now. Buy this 15,030 square foot lot in choice section for lust *7300.

OBMWhltliy AtovisButt*

75I4BU 752-8888 752-7073

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7*l-7t07 or write P.O. Baa W7, Oreeavillt, N.C. far yaur Irea copy al "Hamas Far Livlaa," a manthly publication packed with pictures, dftails, and prices at hofflas and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Hamas For Livlne," in the city your are palm la. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHIca. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nallen.

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 fact you don't have to go out of our office for a thing. "Let us furnish your home." "Use our decorating services." Our savings can be a huge factor in your monthly payments.

REAlIOlt

Call or Come By:

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

N.C. State License No. 5565

Nights & Weekends Ed Tipton 11 756-3484

4 BEDROOMS-OmY $4B,000!!!

Builder is sacrificing this dignified and attractive 4 b^room home at th low, low price!! Designed for happy and luxurious living this spacious home offers an entrance foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area, cozy family room with firepla, two large baths, lots of closets, double garage with storape area and side enhance. Large corner lot just outside town in Oakhurst, Washington Highway. Call today, you d be proud to own this quality built home.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

m

752-4013

OmM NIgIioI* 752-7644 REALTOfii frank Butltr 752-1754

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44B5 Trish Byrum 754-73

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

Both New And Older Homes In All Price Ranges With All Types Of FinancingIn All Areas.

DAKDALE FHA and VA Infer*) raft* are only *44 ptr cent annual pareantaga rata and the owner will pay the point* and clmlng cost* on ttiii throe bedroom, IV* both homo. Living room, kitchon with broik-tait arot, recantly painted on tho intldo. carpotod, garage. *21,000.

HARDEE ACRES Undor conitruction and twill bo roidy toon. Threo bodroomi, IV* both*, living _jm, kitchon with brakfatt orea, carpeting, garage. Builder will pay the polnti and doting cost*. *30,500.

CDLDNIAL HEIGHTS Cuta as a button and waiting for a new owner. It could bo you I Throt bodrooms, living room with pretty liraplact, formal dining room, kitchtn with pantry, central air, storm windows, detp lot with trots. *33,100.

DAKDALE Absoluttly immaculott and pretty at a picture, both intida and out. Magaiine-lika lomlly room with curvod llroplaco mado from lOO-ytor-old brick and daop pllt carpoting. Living room, kitchen with pretty breakiast area, threo bodrooms, !</* baths. A dream home. *34,000.

RED DAK

You can gat a lot lor your money hare, even a big douMa garage with (aparate doors. Living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamiiy room, threa bedrooms, two baths, central air, wooded lot. The price is only *40,650.

BELVEDERE ^

iiMt pump, central air. Carport. *41,500.

LAKE GLENWDDO Imagino, no city taxa* but in the city school sytltm. This homo is brand new and has three badroams, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchon with brotkfost arta, lamiiy room, control air. Garagt. Your opportunity to live In the country near the lake. *42,300.

TUCKAHDE A brand new home on o vary quiet end very private cul4le-$ac. Beautifully and tastefully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with firoplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Double garage. *42,000.

TUCKAHDE A floor plan you would normally find In a much more expensive home. Front-of-the-home family room with firtplace, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Carport and outside storage. You must see it to believe it. *43,000.

LAKEGLENWDDD Dn a quiet circle. A brand new home with lots of floor space and room to roam. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, king sized family room with firoptaca, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Gorgeous carpeting and decorations. This home has excellent financing. *43,500.

LAKE GLENWDDD Brand new ranch home An awful lot for

the mon room, fa with bra baths. Cl

, dining BaK kitchen Yms, two

LAKE OLENWDDO You con have a pretty view of the lake from your front window. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, lormol dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with ilraplaca. A vory private and wali-designad master bedroom suite. Central air. Oarage.

Extra good financing. *43,500.

AYDEN

Can YOU fimf * "O" *our bedroom home any cheeper? Yet, this home hat four bedrooms, two baths, living room, foyer, larga family room with firaplaca, delightful kitchen, garage, ctnlral air. immediately adiaceni to the OOH uroo and close to the swimming pool. *43,500.

WESTHAVEN II you want a loan assumption, this may be it. Dniy seven months old with lots ol oxtras. Beautiful carpeting. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with wall oven and breakfast bar, family room with picturesque brick fireplace and sliding doors to patio, three bedrooms, two biths. Double

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

TUCKAHDE 209 Tuckahoe Drive Arrendale Circle

OAKDALE 111 Oakdale Road

RED OAK 207 Pearl Drive

carport, largo utility room, wooded lot. *44,000.

DELLWOOD A choico location combining conven lenca with privacy. Wooded lot, foncod yard, threo bodrooms, two battii, ioyor, living and dining room, family room with firaplaca, kltchan with braaklast area, covered patio, central air, carport. Very neat. You will an|uy living hero. *44,S0g.

lake GLENWDDD Brand new with the watar almoit adjacent to the rear yard. It's a prttty one and the finishing touchas ara lust being added. Threa bedrooms, two boths, foyer, living room, formol dining room, family room with firoplact, kitchon with hroak-fast area. Central air. Garage. *44380.

BRENTWOOD Dn a quiat ttraet In Brentwood. Deep wooded lot, partially tmictd. Thrt# bedrooms, two bittis (a vary prvalo ma*itr bedroom tutto, loyar, llvinfl room, formal dining room, kitchen with broak-fatt area, family room with flreplact, patio, garagt. *46,048.

AYDEN

Dn the golf count. Too off from your backyard. Four bodrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with flreplact, kitchen witfl breakfast area, ctnlral air. Garage. Clost ta the pool and clubhouse. *48,580.

BELVEDERE A new Cape Cod being built on a waodod corner lot. If you like it, buy It now and pick out your own colon. Throe bedrooms, two baths, combination living-family room with flroplaco, formal dinlna room, pretty kitditn, heat pump, cantral air, double garagt. This will noMast long.

TUCKER ESTATES An opportunity to own this baautllul now four bedroom, 2V* bath home in this new subdivision. Two storlos, with living room, dining room, a family room with flreplact. You can walk to oil the schools and Pitt Plaza. Rtmtmbtr, four bodrooms and only *49,000.

CHERRY DAKS It has evaryttilng. Gorgeous Ioyor, living room, spacious dining room, super kitchen, bright and cozy bnakfast ana, family room with flroplaco, fhrao bedroom, two baths, luxurious carpeting, deluxe applltncos, thcrmopane Windows. Central air, patio, garagt. *56,000.

SEA GATE Beautiful wooded lot, 105 x 156, in thii baautilut vacation aroa. *7,500.

TREASURE COVE Three large lots, right on tho canal. Only *15,000 each.

SWAN QUARTER o 272 acre* of untouchod land. Part In timber. *50,000.

We are members of Multiple Listing Service and have access to 97 homes iisted with that service as weli as builder's homes and other additional homes and condominiums of cooperating brokers. If we cannot find you a home, we will arrange to have it built.

Anna Stoll Duffu* Realtor 754-2466 Car 752-2255

Jack DuHut ^Realtor 754-5305

Thtlma Whiteffurtl Raattor 7544070

m DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR Call Anytime 756-5395 '..o'

I

B-12The Dally ReHector. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, January 25, 1*7*

OPEN HOUSE

LAKE ELLSWORTH

TODAY

2-5 P.M.

This 4 bedroom Tudor has 3 full baths, den with fireplace, separate utility room plus outside storage, three bedrooms upstairs, one down. Come

out and see our tine neighborhood today. This home cTe.

is on Whittington Circi

REALTOff

Call 756-1595 Anytime

WEOCl

realty

The Real Estate

Comer

>36,900

Fantastlc^uy on

carport, den witn this dell with grill

Ing

attdJ with room, :s over od patio

lor your enjoyment. This beautifully landscaped yard with plenty of frets is enclosed within a chain link fence. Belvedere.

>13,780

RedMedta *1^^ *n this cute home in

finished into I bedrooms and*ba^ Owner will consider second mortgage.

>16,700

>18,500

>23,000

>23,000

It Acres Land Approximately ISK tobacco allotment, located on SR 17M.

Four unit apartment house just renovated and ready for occupancy. In Bethel.

COUNTRY LIVING

New Listing 3 bedroom, IVt beths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, located on a beautifully landKaped corner lot In the country.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Brick Building on iS x lis lot. Now being used for beauty salon. Ideally located for florist shop, machine shop, etc. Make us an offer. In Ayden.

>27,000

Owner Transferred ] bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, den and large kitchen with eat-in area. Workshop in back, fenced in back yard. Freshly painted on inside. Drive ready to pour cement. In Ayden.

New Listing on LIndell Drive. Living room with fireplace, dining area, sparkling kitchen with range, dishwasher, and disposal, freshly painted on inside, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and carport, with storage.

>28,500

New Listing You can have a living room, fireplace, kitchen with refrigerator, range, trash compactor, dishwasher, breakfast nook. In this three bedroom brick home with new plush carpeting, established fenced-in yard with fruit trees plus it's a good loan assumption

>29,900

>32,750

>42,500

Must be sold immediately You must see this I4tl square foot 5 bedroom, maintenance free, central air, central heat home. Owner wants to buy a new home.

Owner Moved must sell fast Good loan assumption. Owner to pay closing costs. Carpets stay with this 3 months old home. Call today. (3 hodrooms, brick, den, large lot.) Make offer.

Listn livingi three waini air, cal in back yard.

ir, formal fireplace, isBerpetlng, central barbecue

ichardson ,eal Estate Agency

Louis* Mosley 744-3472 Harriet James 75MN* - On Call Uly Richartlsan754-S0M

Coffee never tasted so good as it does in front of a crackling fire. We know that, and our homes have fireplaces you'll never want to leave. You have a choice of three or four bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, modern Hotpoint appliances, and well-travel carpeting. We are conveniently located off 264 By Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,250 to $42,200 Call us today. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 - 4:00

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

0D North Hill Drivs Unusual rtsidonca, ysf vary convaiUenf. 1 baths, 3 badrooms, dan, living room, carpat, stova and dishwashar, cantral haat and air, doubla carport. j

J

Price $40,000

707 North Hill Oriva brick vanaar rasldanca with 2 baths, 3 badrooms, dan and living room, liraplaca, carpet and carport. Aluminum boxing guttars. Dishwashar and stova.

Price $35,000

M2 North Hill Driva Now rasidancaundarconstruction. Brick vanaar, 2 baths, 3 badrooms, don and living room, firaplaca, stova and dishwashar, garaga. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

104 North Hill DrIva Naw rasidanca undar construction. 2 baths, 3 badrooms, dan with fireplace and cathedral celling, carpat, stove and dishwasher, double garaga, cantral heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storage galore.

Price $40,000

713 West th Street Ayden, N.C. 2 badrooms, den, living room and dan combination, I bathroom, firaplaca, utility room, cantral haat and air conditioning, good location, corner lot with plenty of trees. Fenced in back yard. Asbestos siding.

Price $27,500.00

Maury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, IW baths, brick vanaar with carport, backyard fenced in, central haat and air condition, vary attractlva and quiet location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-8116 Day 746-3308after 5:30 P.M.

Tired Of Paying Rent?

IwkUm n Squiiit

Townhomes

COULD BE THE ANSWER.

2 and 3 Bedroom Dutch Coioniai Townhomes Located Off N.C. 43 (Across From Carriage House Apts.)

You can have the secure feeling of homeownership without the worry of maintenance.

95% Financing Prices Range*25,000-*31,000

Call Us Today Be A Homeowner Tomorrow.

(ColonQ Stal Eatah of 4$rnuillt. 3nc.

752 8449

Nighll 752-2910

Builders of

>!!!!

KXNGSBEIU' HOMES

li II I

Cambridge Office Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser

756-7050

758-5604

752-4499

Jonathan Day W G. Blount Lee Ball

752-0345 756 7911 756 3768

rpj Blount & Ball Realty Co. ^

752 6163

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

/ Your AltigttbOfhooO SfOkfr

1900 S. CharlMSt. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ffl

MLS

>1 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 4 converr^ces of city living. Besides the scenery ^ you'll find:

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers 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.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M

WEDCO

SS RE^TY

East about i 6-1595 mile outside town.

J .

INTO A NEW HOME FROM

I Hackett^npp

Realty, Inc.

" MiawiNTER MAGIC

An "Important" homo is novor easy to find.

Our now listing is unusual in that it has dignity, an ideai location and it's |ust right for gracious family living. Throo badrooms, living room and largo dining room. Don with firoplaco, tovoly wooded lot. |44,fM.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD This homo is situattd on a larga lot on a cui-de-sac. Is excollont for small childrtn. It features throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with brooklast area and den with fireplace and much more for $44,500.

4

>

4

4

4

Jf

4

4

4

4

4

4

COUNTRY HOME Oulsida or inside you'll love this spacious home. Inside: large rooms with many, many extras. Outside: workshop with adjacent garage. If you would like this country home call us.

OOOOINVEETMENT A solid invostmont. ISO acres 30 cloarod over 2,000 square foot of road frontag*. $050 an acre in Nash County.

1 )

q

REAlTOIf

uv

Anytime J 752-1965

('

NOT TOO 5HABBY... if you are looking for an oldar house you can rtpair yoursalf and save money. We havo what you're looking for. Make an offer.

'Your Key To Better Living)

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Maude Shaw 756-6156

t

t

t

k

I

WENDY RIDGE

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE COMMUNITY

Take a ride out today and get a preview before our Grand Opening.

FROM

^28,000

00

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse

In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING

Here I* your address of convenience and distinction. Pitt Plaie end Brook Valley Country Club just around the corner.

Features Include; e Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups a Wall to Wall Carpeting Frost Free Refrigerator Self-Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal e AAembership in the Windy Ridge Racquet & Swim Club.

Dave McNa mee 756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

756-5868

Betty Bland 758-2342 Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

EQUU HOUSMG oppoeTuaiTY

The Real Estate Corner

COX

FOR THOSE COLD DAYS

En|oy the warmth from the beautiful fireplace in the den. Lovely carpeted 3 bedroom beauty with formal living and dining rooms, two sparkling baths, large kitchen and separate utility. Back yard is fenced. Better look at it today. M3,yoo.

LOCATION IS EXCELLENT Need lots of room? This one has it 4 bedrooms, 2 bathi, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, plenty of storage space. On the golf course in Brook Valley. 70's.

FANTASTIC BUY

Largo lot is the setting for the 2400 square foot beauty. It has something for everyone ... a workshop for Dad oK the double paneled garage, a sewing room for Mom, extra nice kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful formal living room with bay window and fireplace formal dining room, den with built-ins, lovely stone fireplace, exposed beams, 4 bedrooms and 2W baths. We can show it to you now. $50,000.

WOODED LOT Everybody loves a lovely wooded setting and this home is picture perfect. It features formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, utility kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. In a quiet cul-de-sac lust outside the city. $45,500.

DUTCH COLONIAL Just outside the city is the setting for this beauty. It's situated on almost an acre lot. This is the place for the large family. It features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, extra large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, utility, double garage and workshop area. Call today to see this lovely home.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

Club Pines Road Club Pines Subdivision

CHERRYOAKS This home features extra large rooms throughout. It's on a lovely wooded lot and has formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and compactor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, separate utility and double garage. Screened porch off den. Call us for an appointment. 50's.

AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG

2-Story Williamsburg in Lynndale is exquisite in every detalL This one has it all. Formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, 4 bedrooms, iVt baths. Outside storage and unbelievable storage space inside. Lovely dark stained hardwood floors. A home for the most discriminating buyer. $M,200.

AYDEN

This 3 bedroomer is fully carpeted and features all the room you need. Large edt-in kitchen, formal living and dining, den with fireplace and 2 baths. You'll not find comparable square footage at this price. $30's

HOMES IN THE20-5

OUTSIDE THE CITY 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, utility, garage. $24,000.

LOCATED IN BETHEL And perfect for the young family. Living room, kitchen and dining area, utility area, 3 bedrooms, \Vt baths and the price Is right. $24,500.

INSIDE THE CITY

Located in Greenbriar Subdivision. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area and outside storage. $25,000

m

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

Mike Berry 750-1830

Anne Reese Home 750-4713

DO YOU DREAM OF ...

. a picturesque setting with lots of trees and a stream across the back of your lot . a home with custom design and custom decorated with color coordinated throughout

a side entrance double garage with paneled Interior

. a home which Is economical to heat and cool with storm windows and large overhanging eaves

. a wood-burning fireplace and built-in cabinets and desk In a paneled den.

three comfortable bedrooms with plenty of closet space and two complete decorator baths

separate utility room with bullt-ln cabinets

country living and the convenience of a community club, swimming pool and tennis courts?

THEN MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE.

Call Today For Your Personal Showing. Low 50's.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

IB

REALTOR!

1521 E. 14th St.

752-1737

Evenings and Weekends Call:

Louise Hodge756-5005 Or Ollie Harrington 756-0971

Multiple

Listing

Service

University G)ndomimimis

Everything you want in a home...anil less

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we hove:

eLess Soles Price eLess Down Payment eLess Maintenance Fee eLess Monthly Payments

eLess Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only *21,500 with 95% financing

Move In Today With

Only 5% Down

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E. 264 By-Pass

See Us* Before

We're Sold.

/

Theyoungman uitx) waited

for the Price of real estate to come down.

WE ARE EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL REALTORS capable of serving all your real estate needs. We also specialize In building beeutltui, quality homes. Whether buying or selling head our way.

NEAT, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON QUIET STREET, within walking distance to shopping center and schools. Large fenced back yard, carpeted living room and master bedroom, kitchen with breakfast room, den and ceramic bath. $23,000.

NEAR UNIVERSITY: 1425 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced in yard. Good loan assumption.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CLUB PINES; 1825 square feet, three bedrooms, IVi story, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage, 2 baths, corner lot, deck. Good financing available. $54,500.

NEXT DOOR: Four bedroom, IW story, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 1734 square feet. Good financing available. $49,500.

CAMBRIDGE: Good loan assumption. 1425 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport. Nicely decorated, only 1 year old. Owner was transferred. $37,950.

LYNNDALE: Under construction, almost completed. Three bedroom Williamsburg tastefully decorated. Three baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, garage with extra unfinished room upstairs which could be fourth bedroom, study, etc. By appointment only. $80,000.

NEW IN BELVEDERE: Ranch now under construction. You pick carpet and colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, dining room, living room. Pretty wooded lot. South Woodstock Drive.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Two story 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, dan with fireplace, living room, dining room, large eat-ln kitchen. Across street from tennis courts and swimming pool. $44,450.

COLLEGE COURT: New listing, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 2 baths, 1800 square feet. S42,500.

BROOK VALLEY: Sapclous executive home. 4 bedrooms, or 5,3 baths, den with fireplace and beams. Lots of extras. Shown by appointment only.

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee Ball 754-3748

W.B. Blount 754-7911 Francis Garner 758-5404

Jonathan Day 752-0345 ^

BLOUNT & BALL

REALTORS

752-6163

ST"JOIN THE 1976 SOLD RUSH TO THE REALTOROffering The Most. Prices From n3,800 To *60,500

$56,000

exqvliltf dtslsn. 4 blr4i, lrml Hvliw n4 dlnln* rooim, txtrtmtiv IW9 umlly ron wIMi llrtiXtc tnd tarMKft MWk *nd ( two ur s*r*tt. In nwvMhil cnwry OMu.

$46,000

Ctmtlot Ml AvniM UIM. 3 badmmi, IV^ Mtit, llvlne roam, diiuiit room ond Inrft lomlly room and MMMn.

$38,000

3 bodroom, llvln room, IW bottn, Itrgo lomlly room, lorfo W1-cbondlnind comblnolion ond IwKod In bock yard.

I J

$54,500

$39,900

ComoM. Torrlflc buy on IMo now all brWi ramMor. Mlv cor. potod. Sbodroonii, lormol llvlni ond dinlne radini pin cirptrt ond let! 01 itoroie. Oef In new ond wofcn yowr menny enw.

$53,800

3 bodroomi. lormal living and dining rooms, docorotor soloctod colors, largo lomlly room wltt llroploct, Stoll ball, largo lomlly kltdion wllb plenty M cnbliiol tpnct ond ooting orto. Fin o Kor garata and storogo room.

Sherwood Greens

FROM *23,000

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM 28,000

Comelot

FROM 39,900

Cherry Oaks

FROM 53,800

MacGregor Downs

EXCLUSIVE LOTS STARTING AT *11,000

$40,500

or witti Zboths, tamlly room wllb tiroploco,

Mvlg'rwm and forgo ootJn kilctwn, almost now. lulit by o con.

13bo

$13400

Ttrrltic buy lor Invoslmtnl or rsMonco. Ibadrooms, living roam,

dtning mm ind dftncbod gofogo. Complo4oly toncod in bMkyord.

tfPCtor lor Ms own rosldonco. Spacious corport ond ullllly room MO It now.

$44,700

Comolol 3 bedrooms. 3 boltis, kllchtn wlin brooklost nook, mrmol living Id dining rooms, lomlly don wllb tiroploco, Corporl and loll 01 slortgo.

Betty Bland 758-2342

Ht

'Si.tsir?

REALTY

756-5868

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

On Duty This Weekend

Bill Clark 756-0046

Thanks!

Ltlllo RIgM; H.W. Lm, Exec. Vice Prteidcntj O.J. WMehard, II, Viet PreeMant; H.L. Hedgn, Jr., PrMldet;and Kemwtti K. Oewi, Clialrmanef the Board.

Laftto RlBht: Dlraeter, Dr. Allan Taylor; Director, David A. Evans, Ir.; DIrKtor, W.W. Speight; and H.W. Laa, Executive Vice President.

Laftto Right: Director, Billy Laughlnghousa; Director, JiHlan J. WMta; Director, Carl Bailey; DIrKtor C.W. EvKOtt, Sr.; Director, W.H. Taft, Sr.

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 31, 1975

ASSETS

DECEMBER 31,1974 DECEMBER 31,1975

First Mortgage Loans

$25,453,460.88

$31,019,180.58

Loans on Savings Accounts

181,161.48

199,248.80

Cash, Government Obligations and Investments

1,457,086.31

2,272,003.81

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock

161,500.00

199,900.00

Office Building and Equipment

Less Depreciation

480,762.23

619,927.42

Other Assets

234.221.00

495.021.49

TOTAL ASSETS

$27,969,191.90

$34,805,282.10

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts

$25,130,848.76

$31,587,487.68

Advances

1,000,000.00

930,000.00

Loans in Process

292,308.47

585,240.51

Other Liabilities

36,813.96

32,283.44

General Reserves and Undivided Profits

1.509.220.71

1.670.270.47

TOTAL LIABILITIES

$27,969,191.90

$34,805,282.10

A DECADE OF GROWTH

December 31,1965

$10,778,508.84

December

31,1970

$15,023,974.34

December

31,1975

$34,805,282.10

CURRENT INTEREST RATE 5.25% DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON PASSBOOKS

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS 5.75% 6.50% 6.75% 7.50%

A Great Year

We're proud. Proud of a great year of service and growth. But while we are all patting each other on the back, we want you to know we are grateful.

In 1975 a record number of people chose Home Savings. They looked to us for home financing. They iooked to us for retirement programs. And, they looked over a number of good financial institutions in the area before choosing Home Savings.

Thank you for your confidence.

Our Tradition

Home Savings has a deep sense of responsibility to the communities we serve. Sure, we like to grow and make money. But our growth goes hand and hand with our tradition...to treat each customer in a straight-forward, per-sonai way. We wiii continue to grow and we will continue to serve our customers...one customer at a time.

Thank you for helping us maintain our tradition.

Seventy Years Young

Yes we've been around a long time. Home savings recentiy celebrated its 70th year in business.

We hope those years have given us the wisdom and experience necessary for another seventy years.

As we look ahead, we do so without complacency. Home Savings pledges to be open-minded and constantly aware of changing economic conditions, our customers' needs, and our role in the community. To honor our pledge we will have to blend the wisdom of our years with youthful energy.

Thank you for seventy years of service.

Lift to,Right: Mory Soyfflour, TrMiufir; J. LKkIn LIttIo, SKrttary A Loan Offlcw; Carolyn Rollint, Aut. Traaturar, Faya Adams, Asst. Loan OHIck; William R. Prict, Asst. Loan Ofllcar; and H.W. Lao, Exacutiva VIca Prasident. This group rapresants ovar n yaari axparlanca In tha Savings B Loan businass.

HOME

StNMGS

. i

i *

' 4

M)\m

\burKhdOf People

Chairman of tha Board

Presido nt aaaaaaaaaa<

Vice President...

.Xenneth Dews

Howard L. Hodges David J. Whichard II

Executive Vice President & Managing Officer.. Secretary..

r aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas

Treasurer.

Assistant Treasurer..

-Herbert W. Lee ..J. Larkin Little .Mary H. Seymour

Directors:

David A. Evans Carl Bailey Clifton W. Everett James S. Ficklen, Jr. Howard L. Hodges Billy Laughlnghouse

..Carolyn B. Rollins

Assistant Loan Officer.......................Faya Adams

Branch Manager, Arlington Streat..Bill Price Branch Manager, Plymouth W. Carlyle Hall

Branch Manager, Bethel...................Vera Barnhill

Herbert W. Lae Kenneth Dews W.W. Speight W.H. Taft David J. Whichard Julian J. White, Jr. Charles V. Wllkerson

"j*;

Offices; Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C./543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C./Water Street, Plymouth, N.C.li

U'

ill t 'i 1

1

i

*-

i

l^RS. DOUGLAS BROWN JENKINS

2-IiIRS. RONNIE LEE WAINWRIGHT

3-MRS. JACKIE FERREL HAISUP

l-MRS. JENKINS. . .is the former Eva l^ars Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Harrin^n Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Julia Brown Jenkins of Kinston, took place Thursday.

2-MRS. WAINWRIGHT. . is the former Shirley Board Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Wilson Martin of McCoU, S.C., and Mr. Eugene R. Board of Tarboro, whose marriage to Mr. Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ray Wainwright of Farmville, took place Friday.

3MRS. HAISLIP.. is the former Cynthia Jane Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jenkins of Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Haislip, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennie Haislip of Robersonville, took place Saturday.

4MISS STANCILL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Stancill Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Eugene Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 5.

5^IRS. TYNDALL. . is the former Curley Jones Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Tyndall, son of Mrs. Lula Mae Tyndall of Greenville, and the late Mr. N. T. Tyndall, took place Saturday.

6MISS BOWEN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Bowen of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to James Larry Jameson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Jameson Jr. of Asheville. The wedding will take place May 22.

7MISS HODGES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &muel W. Hodges of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to StejAen Ralph Basnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basnight of Plymouth. The wedding will take place March 7.

iAccent On Living

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January ZS, 197601

4-^ISS DEBRA ANN STANCILL

t

I

J.i

n

5-MRS. NORMAN EARL TYNDALL

6-MISS CAROLYN ROWLETT BOWEN

7-MISS JUNE ANNETTE HODGES

C-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January i5, 19TI

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE-Miss Cynthia Jane Jenkins and Jackie Ferrel Haislip were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday in the United Methodist Church here at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Rev. Jerry T. Smith officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jenkins of Robersonville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennie Haislip, also of Robersonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. R.K. Adkins, organist, and Charles Jenkins, vocalist. Selections for the occasion were A Time For Us, Wedding Song and 0 Perfect Love.

Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight silk

organza, designed with a pin-tucked bib front and back edged with Venise lace ruffles. The dress was fashioned with a high lace neckline and long bishop sleeves that were tucked from shoulder to elbow, bordered with Venise lace and finished with three tiered lace gauntlet cuffs which closed with small covered buttons. The back was enhanced by a build-in train with three rows of matching Venise lace flowing into a chapel length.

She wore a chapel length veil of bridal illusion bordered with Venise lace with a blusher which was attached to a Juliet cap of lace accented with pearls. She carried her mothers white lace covered Eastern Star Bible centered with a cascade of pink roses, stephanotis and gysophilia with white streamers.

Miss Joyce Scoggins of

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A prison food director from Raleigh, Marsha W. Lilly, has been named as one of Glamour Magazines Outstanding Working Women of 1975.

Glamours 12 achievers were selected from over 750 applicants and represent a cross-section of young working women throughout the nation who have excelled in pursuit of their specific vocational goals. Their professions show a wide range of chdces and reflect a growing interest among women to pursue careersnot just jobs,

Marsha, food service director for the N.C. Department of Corrections, feels she is part of the beginning of a new trend to hire professionals in positions like hers.

In the domain <rf correctional institutions, most food directors come up through the ranks, says Marsha. Few,if any,are registered dietitians although they are sometimes employed as part-time consultants.

Marsha is responsible for the feeding program for some 15,000 inmates and students in 88 different prisons and training schools in N.C. Her job entails deciding what to plant on prison farms and how to process the food. She also does a lot of buying and oversees the meal pr^aration and menus in prison kitchens.

With a budget of $8 million, she directs three (^er coordinators who are responsible for most of the work outside the office, although Marsha actually spends about 40 per cent of her time in the prisons.

Marsha has received many awards, but most recently the inmates in ho- correctional institutions named her boss of the year, an indication of the strong rapport she has established with the prison population.

Two promotioiK from within the organization have been announced by Dr. Lan^ Tise, director of the Archives and History Division of the Department of Cultural Restmrces.

Diane Rose assumes the position of acting assistant director for preservation programs and Janet SeajAer wiU be acting administrator of the historic preservation section.

Diane has been with the departnent for several months serving as consultant for the Survey and Planning Branch. She has been compiling an inventory of historic sites important to black history and culture in North Carolina.

She has served as historian<onsultant and staff associate to various agencies including the National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, and the N.Y. State Education Department.

Janet has been serving as architectural specialist with the department since January, 1971. In addition to her volunteer work with several museum and historic reconstructions, she has served as contract exhibit designer with the N.Y. State Historic Trust and worked with the National Park Service as ranger Jiistorian, park guide and guide at the White House, Washington, D.C.

Godwin served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pastel pink polyester satin designed in princess style with a floral voile tie jacket in shades of pinks and burgandies. She wore a bow of pink satin ribbon in her hair, with long streamers and carried a semi-cascade of miniature pink carnations, straw star flowers, gysophilia and pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vickie Roberson, Miss Angie Haislip, sisters of the bridegroom of Robersonville, Mrs. Ann Cannon and Miss Sheila Wilson of Greenville. They Wore gowns and hair bows designed like that of the maid of honor and carried similar semi-cascades of flowers.

Miss Melissa Haislip, sister of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a formal gown of the floral voile like that of the maid of honor lined with pink. In her hair she wore a pink satin ribbon and carried a garden basket filled with similar flowers of the bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Ken Roberson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Jenkins, cousin of the bride, George Ayers, uncle of the bridegroom, all of Robersonville, and Carlton Goff, cousin of the bridegroom of Wilson.

I Gaston Lee Andrews III, cousin of the bride from Wilson, served as ringbearer. He carried a white heart shaped pillow edged with lace.

The brides mother chose a formal length sky-blue gown of chiffon lined with polyester designed by Miss Elliette of California.

The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length shocking pink gown of chiffon lined with polyester crepe. Both mothers wore matching cymbidium corsages.

Mrs. David Gurganus, stepgrandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Leslie Ayers, grandmother of the bridegroom, were presented corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. John D. Jenkins of Robersonville and Mrs. Eugene Carson of Bethel served as mistresses of ceremonies.

Following the reception, the bride changed into a pants outfit and wore her mothers cymbidium corsage.

After a wedding trip to Wijliamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in Robersonville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Martin County School System. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed at Central Soya, Robersonville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Eastern Hall given by the parents of the bride and assisted by members of the Stonewall Chapter No. 244.

Mr. nd Mrs. Gaston Andrews Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Andrews ' Jr. entertained the wedding party and special guests at a brunch Saturday at the Robersonville Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Carson, aunts and uncles of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson entertained the wedding party following the rehearsal at the United Methodist Church.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Davis of Fremont announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Davis Sheehan, to Steve Martin Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Worthington of Winterville. The wedding will take place Feb. 28.

ECU Chancellor Calls For Bond Support Saturday

East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins called Saturday for "vigorous support of a proposed $43.3 million state bond issue for needed improvements in North Carolinas higher educational system.

The bond issue to be submitted to the voters in a March 23 referendum was authorized by the 1975 General Assembly in lieu of capital improvements appropriations on 13 of the 16 campuses in the University of North Carolina system.

If approved, the bond issue would provide funds for capital improvement projects on 13 campuses within the University of North Carolina system. Three remaining campuses received separate appropriations during 1974 and 1975.

Jenkins, in welcoming remarks to the N. C. Womens Political Caucus convening on the ECU campus, said the.bond issue proposal was a feasible, financiaUy sound approach to meeting needs without tax increases. He said the bond money would be of significant benefit to the entire higher educational system, not just to particular campuses.

The ECU chancellor

Births

Crlssman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eric James Crissman, 206 S. Meade St., a daughter, Carey Elizabeth, on Jan. 10,1976, in Pitt Memorial HoepiUl.

Memorial Hospital.

Moody

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior Moody, 408 Cadillac St., a son, Kelsey Vashaun, on Jan. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Braxton, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Rose, on Jan. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dillard

Bgrn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Get$ Dillard, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Edwin Hanif, on Jan. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evan Hill, Ayden, a son, Charles Evan Jr., on Jan. 12,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Stoton, Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, Leonard Earl Jr., on Jan. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Ray Ebron, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Johnnie Lee, on Jan. 12,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCormick Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Michael McCormick, 1900 Charles St. 24-C, a son, George Michael II, on Jan. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial.Hospital.

McMillen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Chester McMillen, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, William Chester Jr., on Jan. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ray Wilson, Robersonville, a daughter. Shannon Rena, on Jan. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hbon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claybome Hixon, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Teddy Lament, on Jan. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yasser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yasser, Kinston, a son, Jason Aaron, on Jan. 13, 1976, in Pitt

Lawrence Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Lawrence Jr., Farm-ville, a daughter, Allison Jean, on Jan. 14,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shiver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William

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Miss Eva Harrington Weds Douglas B. Jenkins Thursday

congratulated the more than 250 caucus delegates for their refreshing, vital interest in politics and political issues at all levels of government.

Only when the entire electorate is aware, is informed and speaks does democracy work, Jenkins said. He said the political influence and vote of women in America is a tremendous force for good.

We welcome you here to our campus and to our great region of eastern North Carolina, Jenkins said. We encourage your Involvement and your interest in bringing about realization of the American dream. When you speak, people in high places will listen. You will be heard.

Jenkins said the educational bond issue has been endorsed by numerous state leaders, the university administration and the chancellors and leaders on all state-supported campuses.

Its importance should not be under-estimated, he said. It is fiscally responsible in keeping with the North Carolina tradition of pradence and at the same time meeting demonstrated needs of the citizens of this state.

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Eva Spears Harrington and Douglas Brown Jenkins, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Thursday in a double ring, candlelight ceremony.

The service was performed at 8:00 p.m. at the home of the bride by the Rev. William Brown Taylor.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Harrington Jr. pf Greenville, and Mrs. Julia Brown Jenkins of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high Elizabethan neckline trimmed in Venise lace. The empire bodice featured an overlay of floral Venise lace appliques and the sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with matching Venise lace. The full gathered skirt fell to an attached chapel length train.

She wore a tiered imported illusion veil attached to an all open work pearl Juliet cap. The bride carried a nosegay of mixed bridal flowers with streamers of bridal satin and lace.

Mrs. Susan H. Weeks of Rochester, N. Y., served as her sisters attendant. She wore a floor length gown and carried a colonial nosegay of mixed flowers with matching streamers. ;;

Michael Lynn fridgen of Henderson was best man and John Harrington, brother of t^ie bride, served as usher.

The mothers of the bridal couple wore cymbidium orchid

Davenport Shiver Jr., No. 20 Green way Apts., a son, Christopher AnA-ew Arthur, on Jan. 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

corsages.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers. An altar was improvished in the living room and centered with a prie-dieu flanked by seven branched brass candelabra decorated with sprays of white snapdragons and babys breath.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony.

"1110 brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white spring flowers designed in a silver candelabra.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is employed with Combined Insurance Co. He

is a graduate of Grainger High School and attended Lenoir Community College and North Carolina State. The bride is employed with the Department of Correction. She is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Hardbarger Business College.

Phabe Marsh

^Wldtrwl taelrotolir Hair Removed Permenenth feroin Fact and iadv by Medarn ' Rwrt wava Electrolytis Strictly Private BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Your Physicians Inquiry Invited ' iHenrmieit's \pharmaCY New Bern ur-tdOli

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tashonda Michell, on Jan. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Forrest, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, James Harold Jr., on Jan. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ray Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jason Ray, on Jan. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gradis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Loren Gradis, Winterville, a daughter, Melissa Anne, on Jan. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LaRoque Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn LaRoque IV, Apt 54 Riverbluff Apts., a son, Walter Dunn V, on Jan. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Important Warning Was Heeded

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

\

By Abigail Van Buren

H7 b, O,,o IrtK, N y. N, S,nd

A ABBY: I read the letter in your column from Dr.

described what had happened to a lb-month-old paent who had discovered a bottle of lye. and ingested just one mouthful!

Being the grandmother of a curious toddler who visits me often 1 stopj^ right then and inspected our home.

Aoby, 1 couldn t believe the number of dangerous poisons and chemrals I had stored underneath my sink! And they could msuy have been within the reach of our precious grandchild!

I immediately took your advice and put every hazardous Item under lock and key. I cant thank you enough for printing that important warning.

TULSA GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Dont thank me. Thank Dr. Katz.

dear ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl who is pretty good at rolving problems, but 1 need help with this one.

One evenmg my parents walked into the front room and round my boyfriend and me lying on the couch. We were just talking.

^ heard nothing but remarks like, ^ The next thing you know, hell be on top of you! And,

Dont ever do that again!

Abby, Ive never done anything that would cause them not to trust me, and this upsets my boyfriend and me.

Do you see anything wrong with two people lying on the

Fainwright-Barnes Vows Exchanged

TARBORO The marriage of Mrs. Shirley Board Barnes and Ronnie Lee Wainwright was solemnized Friday at seven oclock in the evening at the First Baptist Church. The Rev.

Monte Bishop officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilson MarUn of McColl,

S.C., and Mr. Eugene R. Board of Tarboro, and Mr. Wainwright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Ray Wainwright of Farm-ville.

Their vows were spoken before two candelabros on either side with burning wedding tapers entwined with bakers ferns.

Stephen McKibben, soloist, presented the wedding music, consisting of The Wedding Song and We Have Love. He was accompanied by Mrs. Vikki McKibben, organist. McKibben closed the benediction with Lord, Give Them This Day.

The bride, given in marriage by her children, was escorted by Butch Cannon. The brides pleated empire gown was of floral silk with flowing bouffant sleeves accentuated with beige lace matching her beige wide brim hat. She carried a bouquet of tinted mums with streamers of beige ribbons.

Mrs. Dianne Gaddy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Miss Lisa Annette Wainwright, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mrs. Gaddys dress was of beige jersey with beige lace emphasizing the empire bodice and sleeves. Miss Wainwrights dress was of soft blue jersey with matching lace accenting her empire waist and sleeves. They each carried a long-stem med pink rose with matching ribbons.

Linwood Ray Wainwright was his son's best man. Ushers were Kenneth Wainwright and Mike Wainwright, brothers of the bridegroom, Robert ONeal, both of Tarboro. George Franklin Barnes IV, son of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a street length suit of soft green knit with matching trim. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds.

The bridegrooms mother wore a melln street length dress accented with navy. Her corsage was of light pink rosebuds.

After the wedding, the couple entertained at their home, 600 Lucille Dr., Tarboro.

The bride is a graduate of Tarboro High School and is employed with Nationwide Insurance.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended Chowan College. He is presently employed with Harris Supermarkets.

After the rehearsal Thursday night, the bridegrooms family entertained the couple, members of the wedding party and Jriends with a cake cutting.

couch and talking? What would you do if it were your daughter, and you had always been able to trust her?

* JUST TALKING

DEAR JUST: Id teU her that shed be wise to keep feet on the flow, and so would her boyfriendthat talkmg in a sleeping position could lead to nightmarea die never dreamed could happen. I'd say, I still trust you, Honey, but people think better when they're Bitting op."

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law is very sick and shes not expected to live much longer. Do I have to go to her funeral when she dies? It would take your entire column to tell you how much heartache she has caused me over the years because of vicious lies.

Her husband always took her part, so I never cared much for him either.

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Reports Given At Club Meet

The Dig N Delve Garden Club held to January meeting at Mrs. Bob Messners home with Mrs. Allen Taylor serving as cohostess.

Mrs. Joe Murad, president, presided. Reports were given on the homes tour and a discussion was held regarding buying shrubs and plants for the garden

project on Elm Street. Plans are

also being made for purchasing Christmas decorations for the Elm Street gymnasium.

Mrs. Rita Minton was the guest speaker and demonstrated making a terrarium. Each member will make a terrarium at the next meeting.

Mrs. Ira Hardy, Mrs. Charles

GUbert and Mrs. Percy Pair wiU

serve on. the nominating coi^

mittee and WI present a slate of

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Would it look terrible if I steyed home and my husband went to the funeral without me? He really doesnt want te go either, but were afraid that if he doesnt go, the whole family wUl criticize U8. On the other hand, if we both went, we would feel like a couple of hypocrites.

Thanks for any help you can give me.

DEAR DEBATING; Which could yon Uve wHh more eomfortebly? Staying away and being criticised by the family? Or going, and feding Uke a couple of hypocritee? The dedaion ia yours.

DEAR ABBY: Possibly Too D- TaU (the gal who complsiined because ehe was 6 ft. tall) is looking for a man who is 6 ft. plus. However, one frequently sees tall womm happily married to men who are shorter. One such couple is the famous composer and conductor, Johnny Green, and hia beautiful sUtuesque wife, Bonnie.

If taU women would lower their level of vision, they might wdl find some very attractive, eligible men looking up at

The

DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CSunday, January 2S, 1*7C-J them with eager interest. aNL.A.M.D.

DEAR M.D.: WeU said.

Jiour Reasons

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Tyndall-Everett Vows Solemnized On Saturday

The marriage of Curley Jones Everett and Norman Earl Tyndall was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Washington. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Lula Mae Tyndall of Greenville and the late Mr, N. T. Tyndall.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Godwin, organist, and Rev. R. Graham Nahouse of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, soloist. He sang, "In Steadfast Faith and "O Perfect Love was used as the wedding prayer.

Vows were spoken before a background of a tree candelabra holding burning while tapers, flanked by standing floor baskets of white mums, gladioli, miniature red carnations, and sprays of greenery. The pews were marked by a white satin bow. The couple knelt during the benediction on a white prie-dieu, adorned with a white satin bow.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blue Chantilly lace and chiffon gown with high neckline, lace bodice and long sleeves that were finished with ruffled cuffs. The draped chiffon skirt was at

tached at the waist and extended floor length.

She wore a matching blue lace medallion in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and pom pons with lily-of-the-valley tied with streamers of white satin lace.

Mrs. Ruth Cox Forrest of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal length heather blue dress with a high neckline and long sleeves featuring a cummerbund at the waist. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of red carnations and white pom pons tied with red satin streamers.

Miss Sherry Boyd of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white floor length dress embossed with blue daisies tied at the waist with blue satin ribbon and matching ribbon for her hair. She carried a white lace basket showered with red carnations and white lace streamers.

Jason T, Williams of Richmond, Va., grandson of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried an oval shaped pillow adorned with lace and the rings were attached with a bow.

The bridegrooms brother, Preston Ray Tyndall, of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Jerry T. Williams of Richmond, Va., son-in-law of the bride, and Mike Tyndall of

I

Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jones wore a mint green suit with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a cream polyester crepe dress with matching accessories. Both were honored with white shoulder carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joan E. Williams of Richmond, Va., daughter of the bride.

Marie Morin of Greenville presided at the register.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a green tweed dress-coat suit with matching accessories. For her corsage, she wore the red roses lifted from her bouquet.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride is employed with Carolina Office Equipment Co., Greenville. The bridegroom is employed with W. L. Allen Oil Co., Greenville.

IT'S RENTED

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your ctmvenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

ttiviMfi

MENS SHOP

DOWNTOWN

9;30to5:30

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9;00

At

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Saying good-bye is not a unisexual trait.

'There is a basic difference between the way a man says goo-bye and a woman makes her exit. If you dont believe it, then try to imagine for a moment that a man has jumped out of a car and is saying good-bye to his good friend, Burt, with whom he has just had lunch.

Hey, Burt, Ive had a ball. You know we really ought to do this more often. I get in a rut. I really do. A ten-minute lunch at the desk out of a brown bag gets to be a drag. That peach melba for dessert is right here (pointing to hips). What the heck. You only live once, right? Wgs that a meringue crust? I think Bob served that one night at a cookout. Which reminds me, we owe them. Im ashamed to look Bob and Doris in the face. Weve been to their house eight times now and weve never en-tei-tained them.

Listen, Im holding you up. and youre running all the gas out of your car. Did you just have your pistons ground? I thought so. You dont have to tell me if you dont want to, but where do you take your car to be serviced? Eds Garage? Thats where Stew takes his car. Hes been a standing there for years. tThe only thing I heard about Ed is that hes, overpriced, but youve been happy there...

Hey, while Im thinking of it, did you see who was waiting to be seated while we were having lunch? Fred Fronkmyer. Im not kidding. He and his wifeyou didnt know he was married again? Three months ago. Ive been to all his weddings. Hes going to keep doing it until he gets it right. We shouldnt joke about poor Fred. Listen, Ive got to get going, these knee-length elastic stockings are killing me. One size fits all. Who are they kidding? You could amputate my leg to the knee as Im standing here and its so numb I wouldnt feel a thing.

"You wfere about to say something. No, no. Ive got a minute. Say that again. Arnold and Velma are role-changing? Arnold will be climbing the wall in two weeks. He doesnt even like children. Especially his own. Which reminds me, hasnt Bruce lost a lot of weight? If you ask me I think hes gone too far. He used to have a shape but 1 saw him on the golf course the other day and hes about as sexy

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray Lancaster Jr. of Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Grey, to Ronald John Farias, son of Mrs. Edna Farias of Vanceboro, and the late Mr. El Farias. The wedding will take place March 14.

as a pencil.

Must run. Listen, before I go, love your leisure suit. You should always wear green. I mean it. Call me sometime. You dont have my new number? Give me a pencil. Youd think Id have a pencil in one of these pockets, wouldnt you? Silly. Im not going to write nty number on (he back of your drivers license. You have to keep it until, good, grief, Burt, its expired. Youre driving around with an expired license. Imagine that, a person three years older than I am driving around...say, Burt, speaking of age, guess how old. . .let em honk. Im leaving in a minute. . .

Love tradition?

And children, too?

Tell City Solid Hard Rock Maple with Formica-top tables

Some people like it for dining rooms. Some buy it for living kitchens. But. wherever you put our Tell City Solid Hard Rock Maple, it s thoroughly practical for everyday use. And also a great source of pride when friends and family come The table tops are a special kind of Formica laminated plastic with a warm, beautiful grain-pattern that's so maple-like most -people can't tell it from the real thing. The Solid Hard Rock Maple is so hard it resists dents and scratches. It's the same kind of yvood used to make bowling alleys. Come in and see our Tell City collection of combination everyday/guest furniture. You'll want to take some home.

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open AAon. Thru Fri. 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.AA. Sat.8:30A.AA.to12:30P.AA.

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CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave.

LAST WEEK JANUARY WHITE SALE

Check your Linen Closet and gift list and take advantage of great savings on ail sheets, towels and accessories. Touch of Heaven

If you have always wanted satin sheets we have something better!

Dupont Antron III 100 per cent nylon. It's non-ciing, antistatic, machine washable and permanent press.

The ultimate in

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Reg.

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i

Full Flat

13.00

11.80

Full Fitted

12.50

11.30

Queen Flat

16.00

14.50

Queen Fitted

15.50

14.00

Fragrance by Fieldcrest a percale print sprinkled with bright colorful flowers. A great sheet to sew with.

Full Flat Full Fitted Queen Flat Queen Fitted Cases

Reg.

Sale

8.80

7.80

8.20

7.30

12.20

10.90

11.60

10.30

6.00

5.20

Candles Soaps ^ Napkins Placemats Hanging Baskets Napkin Rings Waste Cans Soap Dishes Bubble Bath Kitchen Towels

ALL OTHER SHEETS & TOWELS WHITE SAtE PRICED

ALL ACCESSORIES ITEMS 15% OFF THIS WEh ONLY!

Novelty Mirrors Trivets Fancy Towels Hanging Shelves Spread Racks Shower Curtains Towel Trees (Small) Hampers Hand Lotion Towel Trees (Large)

Baby Blankets Baby Shawls Salt ft Pepper Shakers Laundry Bags Ash Trays Tooth Brush Holders Dinner Bells Flower-^ots Shower Hooks

Come in early while the selection is good and get just what you want.

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. 758^902

BANKAMEim

IIIIIQi^SSSH

I

Lv.

7

: FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 25, 1976

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to gain much headway by tockling what haa puzzled you in the paat. Be more open to the suggestions given by others. Strive to be more successful , ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what it is that others expect of you and then try to please. Show others that you are a very capable person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go over contracts with others and iron out any wrinkles in them so that you can make progress in the future. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get an early start on thoae tasks ahead of you and much can be accompliriied. Study new projects for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think in terms of adding to present prestige while making long-range plans for the future. Be logical '

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do those things that wai mike your surroundings more inviting. Entertaining at home is fine but sidestep any arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Attend the services of your choice in the morning. Later get in touch with persons who can give important data.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to figure out how to budget your money better so you ^ake it stretch. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You now oMuiderstand how to make your social life more ideal. Avoid one who is too demanding. Be careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) After services of your choice you can come to ri^t decisions where the future is concerned Be thoughtful

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Good day to join with friends and renew old acquaintances. Plan the future wisely. Show more thought for mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Figure out a way of advancing in your career in typical Aquarian style. Talk to key persons about your ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new approach at how to have more success in the future is wise now. Making new contacts yields fine results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those vibrant personalities with intuitive faculties, and the education should be directed along Jines of investigation, since there is the great abflity to obtain the truth.

I The Stats impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

I Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1. to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

] ((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

leoftte 29. Candy , 32. Rumpus

1. Foolish people 33. Shock 7. Stops struggling 34. Record

12. Esteem

13. Displace

14. Morning

15. Ineiperienced

16. Roman pound

17. Land measure

18. Jutting rock 2&Rough Rider 21. Profit

22.Seths son 24vRacket

25. Turmeric

26. State of being isomeric

38. New England cape

39. Tincture of gold: Heraldry

40. Pigeon pea

41. Show Me State: abbr.

42. Babylonian storm god

43. Government Agency

46. Have life

47. Previous

49. Small interstice

am ann maa aHG n[iinaGQ|

aasaaa shd _ Bs aaaa nna EfflE aciBJB nEBCi ana aaa Qaaa dbs a!:] QaoGEa .EGHSsan gang ssnaaa aaag ana aaa aasa

SOLUTION Of

51. Suture

52. Reprobate

DOWN

1. Incensed

2. Evil spirit

3. Polo team

Par lime 30 min.

AP Newileatures

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Above: poetic

5. Pewter coin

6. Mend

7. Song for four voices

8. Prosperous times

9. Part of "to be"

10. Cajoles

11. Rivulet

19. Synthetic language

20. Daughter of David

21. Swiss canton

23. Thus: Latin

24. Clayey

27. Stay

28. Color

29. Hampers

30. de Balzac

31. Acknowledge

35. Cyprinoid fish

36. Rich fur

37. Lucid

42. Menagerie

43. Keeps

44. Bombyx

45. Skin tumor _ 48, That thing 1.24 50. Atop

GENERAL TENDENOES: During the early part of the day you can shoot straight at your mark with fine results. Later it is necessary to be more tactful or you can be criticized and lose out where it counts the most Late P.M. becomes excellent.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Elevate your consciousness to greater abundance in a.m., then do necessary work for advancement. Stick to proven ways in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle any business transactions wisely. Reach a better understanding with mate. Intuition is great during day, but not in pm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pkease partners in a.m. by doing whats expected. Later, conditions are confusing, so be alone. Make the most of an opportunity in a.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into work that needs to be done early, then study any new plans, projects in the p.m. Take worthwhile health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put talents to work early that can bring you fine benefits and ervjoyment. Please mate by doing chores expected. Have more teamwork.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Solve problem at home

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLE8R. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1sre.TlwCMctgoTribijnt

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ1076 <7KQ72 OQ85 OK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 VA73 010986542 063 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

QJ-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 <12762 010S2 4AQ10943 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 14 2 <7

?

What action do you take?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ95 <783 0 732 41065 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 0 Dble. 4 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

4106 <7K98OAKI072 4862

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 0 3 4

3 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10652 <7A8 0 872 4643 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK83 <7Q8 0AK76 41082 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

14 1 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A102<7AQOA874AK843 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 1 <7 14

7

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Ste Shoemarttr' sdvertissment in Tuday' edition of The Daily Reflector for Oreenvlllo' greatest shoe sale.

Please Note .. .

For the first day of the Fall and Winter Shoe Sale, Shoemasters, ONLY, will open Thursday, January th, at I o'clock a.m. for the benefit of customers who wish to shop before going to work.

Downtown Greenviile

Permits Are Suspended

Permits for two Pitt County firms and a Greene County business were suspended by the State ABC Board at its January 19 meeting in Raleigh.

, A permit issued to Jasper Earl L^oyd for Homestead Cash Grocery, Route 4, Greenville was ordered suspended for 60 days, effecve February 2, due t^ the conviction of Lloyd on r^vember 14 in Pitt District Court for appearing intoxicated 4 the business.

.^Permits issued to Edward Uewis Jones for the Road Runner, Route 1, Farmville Sere suspended for 60 days, elective February 2, due to Jibes conviction in Pitt District Court on November 20, for JnlawfuUy and wilfully tran-sp|ortlng in the passenger area of ht motor vehicle . three gallons of tax paid whiskey, the ABC Board reported.

Permite issued to Robert Lee TaylOT for Robert Taylor Quick-Mart, Route 3, Snow Hill were suspended for 60 days on charges of permittee knowingly threatened to kill Deputy Sheriff Early Whaley on Jpne 3 at approximately 9 p.m. 'That 60-day permit suspension VTOs suspended, however on condition no further violations o<:(mr.

'in addiUon to the suspensions, the State ABC Board issued a permit to Marvel Nelson EBwards for the Turf Club, 406 South Main St.. Farmville for on-' premises beer.

.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 Restaiii^nt)

early, then out for amusement. Dont take on added responsibilities. Your fundamental plan is fine. Persevere.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to figure who can be of greatest help to you. Plan some routine with them that brings more success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to have increased income. Practice economy. Get advice from business expert in a.m. The p.m. favors social activity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is fine to further personal aims and get good results. Take some time for self-unprovement, physically, clotheswise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make better plans for the future m a.m., then handle small tasks connected therewith. A specialist in your field helps.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine morning for being sociable, gaining the views of friends, putting them to good use. Plan the social for p.m. before working.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to cooperate more with powerful individuals you know and you advance thereby. Help in a community affair.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she

will come up with novel ideas for assisting others and kaming much from them as well Since the intuitive faculties are strong, there can be much success if a good education is planned for now. This should be slanted along lines of big business, the law, the lecture platform, etc. Religion is a must early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2S, 197606

LWV To Study N.C. Taxation

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold unit meetings to study the system of taxation in North Carolina. The first meeting will begin at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the home of Ilse Hendrix, 112 Lord

Ashley Drive. The second meeting will begin at 10 a.m. on Wednesday at the home of Ann Beilis, 1206 East Wri^t Road.

Some of the aspects of N.C. taxes which will be explored are the income tax and the sales tax, including the controversial food tax.

The public is invited to attend the meetings.

Get Your

"Mr. Rays" Golden Set

Styling And Conditioning Lotion

At

SUPER EGO

See Jennis, Jeannie, Lula or Olivia Phone 758-2455

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 lo NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648.

Reported On WOTM Work

Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, heard reports on three Development Committee projects at the January business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Project reports were given by Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, chairman of the library committee; Mrs. Lois Wilson, chairman of the social services committee, and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, chairman of the ways and means committee.

Mrs. Winfred Bice, chairman, said that the Moosehaven Committee will continue its chapter project, the sale of greeting cards through the month of February.

A ritual practice was announced for Jan. 29 for officers and Development Committee chairmen. Plans were also discussed for an area rally here March 7 with WOTM members from several eastern North Carolina chapters attending.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, Senior regent, who presided at the business meeting, announced a called meeting of the board of officers for Monday night at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

, -

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January Green Soles Mow u.,11 January 34"

1,000'$ 01 tailiNr lid Exotic Tropical Plaits Oi Sale

Rubber

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Split Leaf Philodendrons

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THE pmooENOiwi Inch Pots.

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Norfolk Island Pino

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Giant Dumb Cane

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In 6 Inch Pots

ALL FERNS

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Including Small 3 Inch Ferns Large 6 Inch Ferns

Nice Large Hanging Baskets And Many Others.

All Varieties on Sate, includingAll colors of Air Ferns, Boston, Artillery, Asparagus, Florida Ruffle, etc.

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We are an authorized...

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C*The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUlft N.CSunday, January 25, lt7Radioactive Material Stores Prompt Controversy

By JAMES LAWRENCE

DENVER (UPI) - Tons of radioactive material stored at two government owned facilities have sparked a rash of multi-million dollar lawsuits and caused increased apprehension among state officials.

But spokesmen for the Armys Rocky Mountain Arsenal and the Energy Research and Development Administration's Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant, insist there is no cause for alarm because of sophisticatedsafety equipment. Great Western Venture, a land development corporation, and Broomfield, Colo., resident Marcus Church believe talk of top-notch safety precautions at Rocky Flats is meaningless. Both have filed suits against the plant and the government totaling $28.6 million.

GWV, which is seeking $3.6 million in damages, claims the value of its 243 acres of land near the plant was reduced because of plutonium contamination from Rocky Flats Church filed a $25 million suit charging his 1,000 acres of land south of the plant also was contaminated and the property was unfit for use or occupation and constitutes a continuing nuisance.

A special task force appointed by Gov. Richard Lamm and Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., recently completed a lengthy investigation of Rocky Flats and recommended manufacture of nuclear triggers be phased out because of the potential threat to the lives of the I million metropolitan area residents.

We believe it an inescapable conclusion that there is risk associated with the Rocky Flats plant, the task force said in its October report.

Among the accidents which we feel are credible are an airplane crash into the plutoni

um facility at RF, a transportation accident involving truck shipment of weapons grade material or various acts of terrorism or sabotage.

On a government reservation nestled between the busy runways of Stapleton Interna-lional Airport and a growing subdivision, sits the arsenal where stockpiles of obsolete nerve gas are stored. Although a program has ^en underway the past two years to detoxify the deadly war gas, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., wants the gas removed.

Last fall, a 727 jetliner crashed on takeoff from Stapleton about one half mile short of the arsenal railroad yards. No one was killed but 33 passengers were injured. The incident aroused renewed protests about the arsenal from Hart.

This time we were fortunate, but what about tomorrow? Hart said. Since hundreds of aircrafts fly directly over those railyards each day, it is an accident waiting to happen.

There is one and only one reasonable solution to the hazards posed by the arsenal, the senator said. It must cease entirely in its function as a facility for highly poisonous materials.

Harts concern, however, isnt shared by some homeowners adjacent to the arsenal. Cindy Thomas, an official of the Montbello Citizens Committee, believes Hart is indirectly causing community panic.

We dont feel threatened, she said. Hart doesnt live out here,, so what is he worried abofl^. Hes hollering loud and clear and at the same time causing a community-type panic.

Art Whitney, an arsenal spokesman, said the destruction of M34 bombs was 50 per cent complete and the overall

detoxification program involving Honest John Warheads and Navy bombs would be finished by next fall.

Our safety record is one to be envied by any chemical company, Whitney said. During our 33 year history, only one employe died of chemical exposure and his death was largely due to panic on his liehalf.

Whitney, however, failed to mention a list of minor accidents, including an incident last spring in which toxic gas vapors seeped beneath a safety door at the arsenal and exposed five workers who were dismantling gas bombs. Arsenal officials made no public an

nouncement about the accident until a month later.

Meanwhile, a petition drive to put nuclear power restrictions on next years election ballot is gaining widespread support throughout the state.

Meladee Martin, director of Coloradans for Safe Power, says the group has collected 35,000 of the 63,500 signatures needed to qualify the issue for the ballot.

It is a nuclear safeguards initiative, she said. If we dont have these safeguards, we are going to lose whole cities. I think that is criminal.

Robert Yutter, director of health, safety and environment at Rocky Flats, says the

facilitys safety precautions and standards are above reproach.

I think is one of the safest plants around, he said. We have a variety of programs to maintain safety and with these safeguards, there is no real threat to the community.

Rocky Flats began operations in 1953 under the jurisdiction of the old Atomic Energy Commission as part of a nuclear weapons complex in the western United States. The facility was assigned the tasks of research, production, stockpile surveillance and transportation of nuclear material.

Although its assignment has not notably changed through (he years, the plants immedi-

THE ICEMAN COMMETH-When winter temperatures dip down to tbe2's on Monte Sans MounUin In Huntsville, Ala., the iceman

cometh. Natare produced iU own variety of sculpture of ice in bright but c(dd sunshine. (AP Wirephoto)

Janitor Rose To Bank Executive

By WILLIAM THOMAS The Commercial Appeal ' MEMPHIS (AP) - Calvin Miller used to get up at 5 a.m. to go to work as a janitor at Commercial & Industrial Bank. He still goes to work at 5 a.m. only now hes an assistant vice president.

Some habits you can't break, said Miller, 52, who went to work sweeping floors at the bank in 1952 for $37.50 a week and handled a broom for 14 years before climbing from porter to executive.

Miller is now manager of C&Is main branch bank in downtown Memphis, a bank with a tropical garden in the lobby. But he hasnt always been in such enchanting surroundings.

The son of a blacksmith in Senatobia, Miss., he grew up in a three-room house without plumbing, electricity or any kind of heat but a wood fire, There were seven children in a three-room cabin.

He moved to Memphis after completing the ninth grade which was as far as a black student could go in Senatobia in the 1930S.

I had an aunt here who agreed to keep me for $9-a-month room and board. But some months, my mother had a hard time getting the money, and my aunt would ask me to write and find out if it was coming.

Despite difficulties. Miller graduated from Booker T. Washington High School in 1942 and went into the Army, becoming a sergeant before the war was over. After that, he worked for an auto body shop in Michigan and then for the U.S. Engineers in Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee.

1 quit the engineers to see if I could find something where 1 wouldnt be traveling so much, he said. The employ ment office told me about the janitors job at the bank.

His first real break came when the stock room manager retired. I got the job because I knew how to run the mailing machine, he said. 1 stayed in the stock room for five years and I never regretted the time I spent there. It was a good place to get an education in banking.

In 1971, Claude Crider, president of the bank at the time, called Miller into his office and told him he was being transferred to the loan department. The plan was, to train Miller as a loan officer.

I was astounded, Miller said. I told him I didnt know if I could do it or not He said 1 could do it and I said, Well, then. Im just crazy enough to give it a try.

Two years later he was made

manager of the downtown branch.

My mother brought her children up to believe that if they did right, they would be rewarded in the end, he said. I never lost sight of that.

COT A PROBLEM?

Tell it to the Librarys Special Service

THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

752-1111

We'll tell you where to turn for help in these areas and others:

Abortion and Birth Control Counseling#Food Stamps Consumer ComplaintseChild AbuseeAlcoholism# Newcomer InformationeMarriage CounselingeRecycling Volunteer pportunitiesejob PlacementeSpeech Therapy* Adoption CounselingWoter Registration#Senior Citizens.

Well Tell You Everything We Know

i^ONE, WRITE, OR COME IN TO;

Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER, 610 W. m Ave. in the

Carver Branch Library. Office open Mon.-Fri., 9:30 a.ni.-5:30 p.m.

-24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE-

^Fndnl IMer The Library Services Aid Geistrictiei Act, Title i.

ate environment has. Unce surrounded by mountain foothill open spaces, the plant today is only minutes away from the rapidly expanding suburbs of Denver and Boulder.

Lloyd Mixson, who farms six miles southwest of Rocky Flats, believes the facility is responsible for deformities, abnormalities and deaths last spring of his farm animals.

Mixson told state health officials five out of a litter of 11 piglets born at his farm were deformed. He also reported deformities and deaths among ducks and chickens.

Health officials attributed Mixsons problems to bacterial infections and nutrient deficiencies. but did not entirely rule out radioactive leaks from the plant.

The officials said some of the water on Mixsons farm contained high levels of radiation and that excessive amounts of a number of other elements were found, some potentially toxic to man and animals.

Yutter, who came to flocky Flats five months ago when Rockwell International took over its operation from the Dow Chemical Co.. admits many of (he facilitys safety programs were implemented as a result of past accidents.

He said a new program to monitor potentially dangerous sites of release was established following the 1973 contamination of suburban Broomfields water supply. Tritium, a radioactive element, leaked from (he plant into the Great Western Reservoir stirring community concern.

Officials later determined the natural process of dilution of the water supply had reduced (ritium concentrations, minimizing the dangers to Broom-(ield residents.

Rep. Wirth has said, based on recommendations by the task

torce, he would ask a joint congressional committee to reassess Rocky Flats as a nuclear weapons facility.

"Being realistic, 1 recognize that the mission of Rocky Flats is unlikely to be altered overnight, he said. But I will request that a study of alternative uses to which the

Rocky Flats might be conver-led.

The arsenals future? The facility remains in limbo wiih the 1976 completion of the nerve gas detoxification program.

We dont know what will happen after next year, Whilney said. Were just waiting.

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Celebrate The American Spirit

The American Spirit. What is it? Thats a question that has been asked for most of our 200-year history. In this our Bicentennial year the question will be asked more than ever and chances are there will be as many answers as there are Americans.

One part of the American Spirit is our ability to entertain and that part of our heritage is brought to life in "Celebration: The American Spirit, a 90-minute extravaganza of music, humor and history, airing Sunday, Jan. 25, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

The talent involved reading like a whos who of snow business including Don Adams, ' James Caan, Ray Charles, Pat Cooper, Howard Cosell, Clifton Davis, Sandy Duncan, Steve Forrest, Andy Griffith, Don Ho, Gabe Kaplan, Jack Lemmon, Trini Lopez, Shirley MacLaine, Anne Meara, The Osmonds, Helen Reddy, Frank Sinatra, Jim Stafford, Dionne Warick, James Whitmore, Andy

Williams and Robert Young. Each of these people has a different idea of what the American Spirit is. Here are just a few comments:

Frank Sinatra speaking in front of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D. C.: Part of the spirit is making sure that everyone gets a fair shake. The spirit is not just in the air. Its right there deep down inside of you where you live. Just keep it alive. Itll do the same for you. Its done a pretty good job so far.

Jack Lemmon in Los Angeles: "Its our sense of humor. If there is any one characteristic of Americans we might all agree on, it surely must be our love of laughter. The ability to laugh at ourselves even in serious moments is what keeps us all sane in an often insane world. Its our defense against adversity, and perhaps no weapon we possess is as powerful.

James Caan at a rodeo: The spirit we're searching for . . . well, part of it you are liable to

find right here at a rodeo. Its what you might call taking a chance' or 'tempting the fates or playing with fire. Whatever you want to call it the willingness to accept a challenge has been a part of the American Spirit from our earliest days.

Howard Cosell at a New York playground: Its the spirit of competition. Perhaps no people on earth thrive on competition to the degree that we Americans do. It lies at the heart of our free enterprise system that built our country.

Clifton Davis: A definitely important part of the spirit of America, that which soothes the ear and feeds our soul, is music music that stems from the heart of the people and is communicated to others throughout the world. Our music .. from jazz to musical comedy, from Dixieland to rock and especially our folk music .... songs of folklore ... of heroes and battles and struggles . . . songs of, for and by the people.

Tar Heels Meet Terrapins Today

Skirtey MacLata Pmk Staafav, Ray Charlei (bottom, left to right) Steve Forrest, James Caan, Howard Cosell, Jack Lemmon (center, left to right) Helen Reddy, Andy Williams, Sandy Duncan, Dionne Warwick, Gabe Kaplan (top, left to right) are among the 22 major stars who

will satate flie glory and vitality sf the American

way in a glittering W-minute ABC-TV entertainment jubilee, "Celebration: The

American Spirit, airing Sunday, January 25 (8-9:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Theres an action - packed basketball game awaiting fans of The University of Marylands Terrapins and the University of North Carolinas Tar Heels. These two super - charged teams will clash l^nday, Jan. 25, 1 p.m., in Carmichael Auditorium, Chapel Hill, N. C. The game will be televised on NBC-TV.

In one of the keenest rivalries in the Atlantic Coast Conference, North (Carolina leads the series' 60 to 33, and the teams have split their last 10 games. Both won on their opponents home floor last year; North Carolina winning 69-66, while Maryland coasted to victory with 96 to 74.

Maryland's Lefty Driesell began this season, his seventh as head coach, with an impressive 124-47 record. In each of his last four seasons, the Terps have won 23 or more games. North Carolinas Dean Smith, one of the most respected coaches in the country, is slated to coach the United States Olympic basketball team.

Marylands All - American John Lucas plays both forward and guard, "nie second leading scorer in Marylands basketball history, Lucas can score from outside as well as drive to the basket. Forward Steve Bear

American Music Awards Saturday Go-usa^series

w An original fictional farce, engage in mischief I

^Liberty Boys* On

Glen Campbell, Aretha Franklin and Olivia Newton -John will co-host the third annual presentation of The American Music Awards, an established event in the music world and a major entertainment happening in which top recording artists across the country will perform and honor their colleagues. The program,

originating in Hollywood, will be televised live on Saturday, Jan. 31,10 to 11:30 p.m., on ABC Ch. 3-5-12.

The American Music Awards is the <mly major entertainment award determined by public vote. A huge national sample of the music audience selects the most popular music

and musical performers in the fields of pop-rock, country, and soul. The voting results are kept secret until the night of the ceremony. Each year, the presentation is hosted by three representatives of the three musical areas, who are among the many artists who perform during the glittering evenings festivities.

An original fictional farce, The Liberty Boys, set in 1775 in Savannah, Georgia, will be presented on GO-USA, NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, Saturday, Jan. 31, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

The citizens of Savannah seem uninterested in the coming American Revolution, so three young men, Johnny (Tobias Haller), ayde (Gary Epp), and Jackson (Gregory Johnson),

engage in mischief to embarrass Governor Wright (Jay Garner) and his secretary, Pringled-dipper (Carleton Carpenter) they plot to steal gunpowder from the governors mansion to give the rebel troops.

Also in the cast are Claiborne Cary as Milledge and Tony Aylward as Private Cholmon-doly.

Sheppard is scoring over 18 points per game with a field goal percentage over the 70 percent defensive guard. North Carolinas attack revolves around sophomore Phil Ford, perhaps the quickest guard in the nation. Ford can shoot well from outside, but he really makes things happen when he penetrates the defense. Center Mitch Kupchak is an extremely strong refaounder and a defensive intimidator.

Among the Terrapins outstanding freshmen are Larry Gibson and James Tillman. Gibson, 610 center, has started every game, leads the team in minutes played, and has contributed 13 points and 10 rebounds per contest. Tillman, a guard, has played unusually well in a reserve role.

In the clutch, John Lucas is the Maryland team leader who will go to the hoop himself or try to set up Sheppard underneath. When things get tense. North Carolina will go to its famous four - comers offense and let Phil Ford create the attack.

Both squads have tremendous team quickness and use the fast break. Jhe team that controls the boards will be able to trigger their own fast break and also prevent the opposition from utilizing theirs.

0y Wtctef. OrttnvllH, W.C.-Sndy, Jinuary M, l7

VIondaV-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) 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 (0,7) 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) Coffeetaik

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) CapUin Kangaroo (ID Bewitched

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (3N,9,tl) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) $10,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W.S,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,1I) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,S,12) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things

(3W,5,12) Ryans Hopes

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) 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.I2) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors 3:00(3N.9,I1) All In The Family

(3W,5,I2) General Hospital (6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live i:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flinstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Giiligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Rin (5) Gilligans Island (7) Bewitched

(9) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbiilies

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

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(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

6:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

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(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

18:00 (3N,9,I1) Ump Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N.9,11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

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

11:30 (3N.1I) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix

L2:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Issues And Answers (5, 12) Issues And Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McCroy Gardner Show

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Dean Smith

(12) Last Of The Wild 1:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Friends Of Man (5) Bill Faster Show (6,7) NCAA Basketball: Maryland vs N.C.

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Nashville Music

(12) UNC Coaches Show

1:30 (3N,9,1I) NBA Basketball: Buffalo vs Boston (3W) Norm Sloan Show (5) Norm Sloan Show (12) Encounter 2:00 (3W.5.12) Superstars (25) Bernstein At Harvard

NEIGHBORSThe Neighbors a uiqne new (center) is the afhhle hoet of the program,

game show with the emphasis on comedy, has whkh features a new game played by five

Joined ABC-TVs daytime schedule airing women who are, in fact, real-life neighbors.

Monday-Friday (2:304 p.m.). Regis Philbin

Philibin Hosts ^The Neighbors^

Call it determination, will power, ambition, or call it motivation. Whatever it is that keeps a person hanging in there until he reaches his own personal goal, Regis Philbins got it!

After his graduation from Notre Dame and a stint in the Navy, Philbin set out to reach the top of the TV ladder. His first job in the television industry was as a page at NBC during the days when Steve Allen was hosting the Tonight show. Nine years later, he replaced Allen as host of a similar show for Westinghouse. During the years between, however, he worked as a stagehand, a parking lot attendant, a radio and TV news writer, and as a newscaster.

A master of the exuberant put -on, Philbin became a nationally known television personality as the announcer on the Joey Bishop Show.

Nowadays, hes hosting The Neighbors, a new game show that is seen Monday through Friday, 2:30 to 3 p.m., on ABC-TV. n

Philbins warm, energetic personality and flair for comedy make him a natural choice as host of The Neighbors, a show with the emphasis on comedy.

The shows action is spontaneous, hilarious and often very revealing, as five contestants all women who are, in fact, real - life neighbors, compete for cash and prizes by telling just how much they know or dont

3:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) The Virginian 3:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Chicago vs Kansas City Omaha

(3W,12) Wide World Of Sports (5) Andy Griffith 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson 4:30 (6) Man In A Suitcase (7) Lassie (25) Book Beat

5:00 (3W,5,12) Bing Crosby Open Golf

(7) NBC Religious Special (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (25) Wall Street Week

know about each other.

Hosting "The Neighbors isnt the only pair of shoes currently

He joined the L. A. station in 1974 as a field reporter covering the entertainment scene.

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s'heOvles iisteU in TV Showtime are furnished by the V television networks and stations and are subject to change without % :;5 notice.

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being filled by the energetic Philbin. He is also the field announcer for Almost Anything Goes, the hilarious family entertainment series which returned to the network last month after a successful run last

summer.

One would be inclined to scream Enough! But not Regis PhUbin. In addition, he reports all entertainment news for all editions of KABC-TVs Eyewitness News in Los Angeles and serves as host of A.M. Los Angeles, the early -morning telecast on KABC-TV.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News (7) Meet the Press (9) Pat Boone (11) Popi (25) NC People 6:30 (3N) News

(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News (25) World Press

7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Robinson: The Bell While exploring their island, the Robinsons discover an ancient bell which rings mysteriously. Too late, they discover the ringing is warning of tremendous earth tremors. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: Tug of War (60 min)

(8.7) Walt Disney: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Gangling school teacher Ichabod Crane vies for the

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hand of the village beauty against a jealous boyfriend and the infamous Headless Horseman in this animated v ersion of Washington Irvings classic. Bing Crosby narrates and sings, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Black Journal 7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: The 1936 World Series Yankees vs Giants.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Addle and the King of Hearts: Starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas in the saga of the Mills family. Diane Ladd guest stars. In the drama, 13-year-old Addie learns that love has many faces and that telling them apart is a function of growing up. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Celebration: The American Spirit: Fast-paced, multi-faceted special offeringa blend of music, song, comedy and drama with guests James Caan, Ray Charles, Pat Cooper, Howard Cosell, Sandy Duncan, Steve Forrest, Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon and many, many, others. (90 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Wary Witness The search for a mysterious missing witness leads Ellery to the victims widow and family among others. Dwayne Hickman and Sal Mineo guest star. (60 min) (25) Nova: The Planets A look at the era of manned and unmanned exploration of the solar system. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9.U) Kojak: Rosey Grier guest stars as Salathiel Harms, a man who purposefully seems to be setting himself up as a target for "shotgun Willie Baine, a killer-for-hire, and doesnt want the police to interfere.

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McCoy: New Dollar Day Tony Curtis and Robert Webber. A husband-wife team, posing as professional fundraisers, swindle McCoys alma mater, the Haven for Homeless Boys, out of $300,000. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Women Shall Not Weep Edward and Daisy are quietly married and Edward leaves for France. (60 min)

9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Louis Armstrong: Chicago Style An incident in the life of jazz man Louis Armstrong when his life was threatened by Chicago gangsters is dramatized with Entertainer of the Year Award winner Ben Vereen starring as the famed King of Jazz. (90 min)

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Telephone 752-3111Nostalgia Creates Career

A casual exercise in nostalgia around a Connecticut swimming pool on a hot July day launched writer Gail Rock on a brand new career. *'

Miss Rock is the scriptwriter whose childhood memories of life in a small Nebraska town have been the background for a limited series of award - winning holiday dramas starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas, the latest of which a Valentine story entitled Addie and the King of Hearts, will be presented Sunday, Jan. 25, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Miss Rock was working as a critic for a national trade publication when she decided that scriptwriting was her field, so she quit to become a writer. She faced only two major problems in making the transition: she had no money and no contacts. I had no idea how to go about becoming a

professional scriptwriter, she recalls. I learned that aspiration can nourish the soul, but it doesnt do much for an empty stomach.

l^ile visiting one weekend with friends, producer writer Alan Shayne and writer Eleanor Perry, Miss Rock was intrigued to hear Shayne remark that it was high time to come up with some ideas for Christmas shows.

The group began trading stories about their early

remembrances of the holiday. Naturally, we all thought our own story was dull and everybody elses was

fascinating, Miss Rock

recounts. We decided to take a vote among ourselves as to which one should be developed, and to my surprise, they chose mine.

That eventually became a

AODIE - Yung Addle MOii, played by Um Lucas, develops her first serious crushes, one on her teacher, played hy guest star Richard Hatch (left) and the other on a younger man (Michael Morgan), Addie and the King of Hearts fourth

In the series of acclaimed holiday dranu about the Mills family, to be presented as a special Valentine feature on Sunday. January 25 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

television drama, The House Without a Christmas Tree, which was produced by Shayne and adapted by Miss Perry from Miss Rocks original story, and originally broadcast in December 1972.

We had originally planned to do only one drama, says Miss Rock, but we have now completed the fourth, following adventures of the same family in the same locale, with the same production principals and the

same actors.

Miss Rock recalls that it was rather eerie the first time she saw her family, friends and hometown depicted on the screen. Now, Im much more relaxed about the whole thing, she says.

Its a wonderful opportunity to write about ones own childhood and improve upon it at will, to make things hai^n that you dreamed of as a child.

Headless Horseman Ride Provides Background

The legendary ride of The Headless Horseman provides the hair-raising climax to Walt Disneys all-cartoon comedy, "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow, on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Jan. 25, on NBC CSiannel 6-7.

The fabulous tale of Ichabod Crane, a gangling, timorous Yankee schoolmaster and

fortune-hunter who comes to a sorry end through his experiences with the phantom horseman, was made famous by

Washington Irving more than 170 years ago. After an absence of more than 10 years, the rollicking comedy returns to television for a rare appearance,

with its unusual Disney characters, and narration and songs, by Bing Crosby.

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(3W) Partridge FnmUy (5) Ironside (t) Andy Griffith (T) Family Affair

(I) Truth Or Consequences

(II) Family Affair

(25) Engineering Review

7:M (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (C) Beverly HiUbUlies (S) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That 'Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home Cooking

K;09 (3N,,11) Rhoda: Father Morgenstern has second thoughts about a visit from Idas ex-fiance, after 35 years has passed since their last meeting.

(3W.5.12) On The Rocks: (ABC) Testing, Testing When a psychiatrist comes to Alamesa to conduct tests to determine what job in the facility each man is best suited for^ Fuentes and Palik, make a bet as to whether Cleaver will pass the tests and get another position.

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie; The Day of the Jackal" Edward Fox and Alan Badel. After the French Secret Army Organization hires the Jackal, a ruthless, precise and repute^y successful assassin, they disclose his target: Charles DeGaulle. (3hrs)

(25) Womens Basketbal); UNC versus N.C. SUteat Raleigh (2 hrs)

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(3W,S,12) The Pro Bowl: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this game from the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisana. (approx. 2 hrs. 15 min)

:6I (3N,S,11) All In The Family: It looks like Archies turned over a new leaf hes befriended a Jewish manbut appearances can be deceiving.

9:36 (3N,9,1I) Maude: Henry Fonda makes a rare television appearance when Maude decides he is an ideal candidate for President of the United States and starts the campaign without him. Part One of Two Part Story.

16:60 (3N,9,ll) CBS Reports: Inside the FBI Gangbusters, supersleuths or antiheroes? This program will examine the mj^s and the realities of the Federal agents, their daily routines, frustrations, their strengths and weaknesses. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Tonight feature Flaco Jimenez and Ry Codder. (60 min)

11:06 (3N,6,7,9.U) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W,5,12) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; The Sandpiper" Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. A vibrant love story set against the background of Californias Big Surf country, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: David Brenner is host with guests Joan Rivers, Dr. Roland Taylor and Mac Davis. (90 min)

11:45 (3W,5,12) Monday Night Special; "Alan King Presents the Night People of Las Vegas Alan King hosts this new view of the nocturnal entertainment and entertainers of Las Vegas from Caesars Palace with guests Ann-Margret, Totie Fields, Bert Convy, David Brenner, Fred Travelena, MarvinDay Of JackalOn TV

Edward Fox, who won the British Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor in The Go-Between in 1971, stars as a British assassin hired by a French underground organization to take the life of President Charles DeGaulle in The Day of the Jackal, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Jan. 26,8 to II p.m., on Ch. 6-7.

The 1973 Universal Pictures release which received an Academy Award nomination for Best Film Editing, also stars Alan Badel, Tony Britton, Cyril Cusack, Michel Lonsdale and Delphine Seyrig.

Filmed on location in Vienna, Paris, Rome, Genoa and Nice, and at the French-Italian border by director Fred Zimmermann, the suspense thriller is based on best-selling novel by Frederick Forsythe,

Zimmerman, whose many honors include four Academy Awards (That Mothers Might Live, 1938; Benjy, 1951; From Here To Eternity, 1953; A Man For All Seasons, 1966), employed an international cast of established performers and authentic locales to bring a realistic aura to the film.

The story, which treads a thin line between fact and fiction, tells of the hard-line French Secret Army Organization, which fails in one attempt to assassinate De Gaulle and then decides to hire, for $5(X),000, a Britisher who is said to have successfully assassinated

PRECISE WORKMANSHIP Edward Fox, who portrays a skilled assassin, checks a special rifle that has been made to demanding specifications for an attempt on the life of French President Charles DeGaulle in The Day

of the Jackal to be colorcast an NBC Monday Night at the Movies January 25 (8-11 p.m.). CyrU Cusack plays the gunsmith who constructed the weapon.

African and Caribbean heads of state.

The assassin, whose code name is Jackal, sets about the task with incredible precision. In the meantime, French

authorities, by chance, learn that a plot is in the making. A police commissioner is assigned the difficult tasks of finding the assassin before he can get to the President.

CBS Studies The FBI

Gangbusters, supersleuths or anti-heroes? CBS Reports; Inside the FBI will examine the myths and the realities of the Federal agents, their daily routines, frustrations, their strengths and weaknesses. It will be broadcast Mcmday, Jan.

Hamlisch, and Hank Henry and Eddie Innis. (90 min)

1:15 (5) Mission Impossible

AFC-NFC Meet

The AFC-NFC Pro Bowl, the National Football Leagues annual post-season contest for supremacy between the American and National Football Conferences, will be televised exclusively by ABC Sport-s, Monday, Jan. 26, 8:30 p.m. until conclusion, on Channel 3W-5-12. _

What A Gift!

Dennis Weaver received one of the most unusual Christmas gifts ever - a cousin from his hometown, Joplin Mo., sent him the trunk of a tree with the heart Dennis had carved on it while courting his wife during their high school days there.

26,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

In fiction, the G-Man runs, jumps or shoots his way to the criminal, says CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather. In reality, he gets there by the continuous accumulation of information that one day might add up to a prosecution.

Who policies the police? asks Rather on the broadcast. How did the FBI, an agency dedicated to law, end up breaking it? What kind of men are behind the Bureaus damaging headlines?

With these questions in mind, CBS Reports followed FBI agents for a total of six months. Says Rather: It was a game of detection with the detective as quarry. We filmed agents in the field more extensively than anyone else has ever been allowed to do, and we also filmed the FBIs unpublicized mercenaries the informers.

As Rather remarks on the broadcast, The image of the F.B.I. man as a gun-toting man of action takes a beating. From the out-set of his career, the broadcast establishes, the G-man by specification is an ordinary man. Anybody, Mr. U.S.A. is how the Director of

the FBI Academy describes him.

Rather points out that the FBI agent has dual functions: he is a national security watchdog, as well as criminal investigator. To criminal investigators, CBS Reports follows two Atlanta G-men in pursuit of a million-dollar jewl thiefwith mixed results.

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(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Folk GuiUr

7:30 (3N,11) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HiUbiUies

(7) Name That Tune () Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Superstar Arnolds Drive-in comes alive with the sound of music when Fonzie sings, as only he can, at the big senior dance.

(S,7) Movin On: "Woman of Steel After Will is injured and hospitalized Sonny is befriended by a female trucker and joins her to confront an enraged and dangerous steel mill manager. (60 min)

(25) Playing The Thing: The development of the harmonica, with performances. 8:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W,5,12) Laverne & Shirley (Premiere): SUrring Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams as two girts working in a Milwaukee brewery during the late 1950s.

(9) Popi:

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9:00 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H:

Hawkeye faces a military trial charged with mutiny when his running feud with Maj. Burns flares up again during Col. Potters leave, and Burns claims Hawkeye attacked him and seized his temporary command while on surgical duty.

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Mugging The mother of a doctor who works in the same hospital as Jill is mugged and dies and the doctor takes it upon himself to get revenge. John Rubaistein guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: The Score Sgt. Pepper Andersons target is a death-dealing would-be tycoon who has set up two small-time criminals to manufacture lethal amphetamines. (60 min)

(25) Adams Chronicles: John Adams appears as the outspoken New Englander who becomes a leader in the congresses declaring America an independent nation. (60 min)

9:39 (3N,9,I1) One Day At A Time:

10:09 (3N.9,11) Switch: Pete finds himself accused of the murder and rape of his friend, an airline stewardess, who is killed after she stumbled onto a plot by her captain and his crew.

(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Prisoner of the Island Cell Part two. Dr. Welby becomes embroiled in controversy when the hospital asks his young colleague. Dr. Paul Moran, to discontinue practice following rape charges being brought against him. (60 min) (6,7) Joe Forrester: Fashion Mart Forrester investigates the connection between two possible homicidesa fashion executive and a model who fall, in separate incidents, from the same building. (60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson?: The World of Emily Dickinson Claire Bloom stars as the poet.

10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, SporU (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The World, the Flesh and the Devil Harry Belafonte and Inger Stevens. Drama tells the story of the only three people known to be alive after a death-dealing dose of isotope poisoning has swept the globe, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Vew

Show

Premieres

In television, a new year means midseason, with new shows replacing yesterdays failures. Whats yesterday? September is usually considered to be yesterday. Some of the new shows premiering this, midseason are entries that were sold to the networks on the basis of a high-rated pilot. Others are spinoffs, and then there are those that made it, even though they really werent planned as a series.

Into that last category falls Laverne and Shirley, premiering Tuesday, Jan. 27, 8:30to9p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. The comedy series, starring Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams, follows Happy Days, to which its related in several ways.

The two girls were first seen in a "Happy Days segment earlier this year, but the segment was not filmed with the idea of a possbile spinoff in mind. Garry Marshall, director of Days, and also Pennys brother, explains; Laverne and Shirley' came about when I got Cindy and Penny to read this particular Happy Days script. Our dad (Tony Marshall) is the producer of Days' and I told Penny, Your father wants you to do it as a favor, and she did it.

The younger Marshall was so pleased with the segment that he took it to ABC executives who were searching for series featuring femmes. A lot of luck entered into it, Marshall

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BINGING In a daisUng white leattier lelts. Fonzie (Henry Winkler), inbstttatlng for a singer who couldnt make IL belti out a tune, backed by friends Shirley (Cindy WUIiams, left) and Laverne (Penny Marshall) at the big senior

dance, in Fonzie the Saperstar on ABOTVs Happy Days Tuesday, January 27 (8-8:39 p.m.). Cindy and Penny wUI be starring In their own series Lveme and Shirley premiering tonight at 8:30 pim. on ABO TV.

modestly admits.

The girls work in the bottle-capping department of a Milwaukee brewery, and the time is the late 1950s and '60s. Their conflicting life philosophies will be the source of much of the series humor.

Shirley (Miss Williams) dreams of escaping from her rut eventually for better things, her ambition being to wed a college man. These dreams were inspired by her dad whos told her that she can be whatever she wants to be, reach any height she desires. Laverne, on the

other hand, knocks down these dreams, or attempts to, because she doesnt have them. She believes her dad, whos told her to stay where she is to avoid being hurt by the world.

The Marshalls say that they will make it funny without being preachy or controversial.

So, here we go with another new entry. One that fits within the confines of the family hour, and a series that has the promise of coming to the TV screen with a guarantee to please both young and old alike.

Frank Converse Is A Man On The Move

Series star Frank Converse thinks Movin On is wild, but hes not exactly wild about movin on.

I really love the series, but I dont much care for the traveling, explained Converse, who stars as Will Chandler

(3W,5.12) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Nightmare at 43 Hillcress Jim Hutton and Margot Kidder. An innocent family is victimized in a false narcotics charge by an unscrupulous police Deputy Commissioner and his

assistant (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show; Della Reese is guest host with her guest James Coco. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

(6.7) Tommorrow: Tomorrow Remembers Jack Benny Guests include Irving Fein, who was executive producer of The Jack Benny Show for many years and is author of the new book, Jack Benny. (60 min)

opposite Claude Akins as Sonny Pruitt in the fast - rolling, far -roaming series colorcast Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.

I To maintain the aura of realism surrounding the series, Movin On is filmed entirely on location throughout the nation. During the initial season (1974), the truckers guided their rig through location filming in the western states, including Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington.

For the current season, Movin' On is moving on through various eastern and southern states, filming in and around some 20 cities in eight states and the District of Columbia.

1 dont know how many thousands of miles weve covered, Converse continued, but I do know its not easy living out of a suitcase when youre working 12 or 14 hours a day six days a week.

Converse hasnt counted all the meals consumed in

restaurants or hotel grills or at portable tables set up by the caterers trucking along with the production crew. But, for variety, he carries along an omelet pan, a compact

refrigerator and a coffee pot

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This W eek's Mo>ies

SUNDAY 9:00 p.m. (8,7> New DoUar Day: Tony Curtis, Robert Webber (1975)

9:30 (3W,S,12) Louis Armstrong: Chicago Styie: Red Buttons 11:15 (9) On The Doubie: Danny Kaye (1961)

12:00 <3N) Jigsaw: Hope Lange, Harry Guardino (1968) MONDAY K:00 p.m. (6,7) The Day Of The Jackal: Edward Fox, Michael

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11:30 (3N.9.11) The Sandpiper: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1963)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The World, The Flesh and The Devil: Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens

(3W,5,12) Nightmare At 43 Hillcress: Jim Hutton, Margot Kidder

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.1) A Little Game; Ed Nelson, Diane Baker (1971)

(3W,5,12) Theyve Kidnapped Anne Benedict: Robert

Wagner, E. G. Marshall

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Sisters; Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Saddle the Wind: Robert Taylor, Julie London (1958)

FRIDAY 9:90 p.m. (3N,9,11) Bob k Carol & Ted & AUce: Natalie Wood, Robert Culp (1969)

(3W.5,12) Deliverance: Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight (1972) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Boys Night Out: Kim Novak, James Garner (1962)

SATURDAY 9:00p.m. (7) Klute: Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland (1971)

11:15 (12) The Sword of Lancelot: Camel WUde (1963)

'The Sword of Aii-Baba: Peter Mann (1965)

11:30 (3N) How To Succeed In Business; Michael Lee (1967) This Savage Land: Glenn Corbett (1968)

Popular Movies Upcoming On NBC

Suspense, humor, adventure and fantasy are all part of the NBC Television Networks lineup of popular motion pictures to be broadcast as Nights at the Movies during Felniiary and March. Included are distinguished motion pictures, previously announced for the current season, as weD as new feature films and major Premiere movie presentations.

Among the films to broadcast are:

Day of the Jackal," to be presented this week on Monday, Jan. 26. This is a tense drama, by four-time Academy Award-winning director Fred Zim-mermann, about the assassination attempt on the life of the late French President Charles DeGauUe as planned by a highly skilled operative. Edward Fox, Alan Badel and Tony Britton co-star.

A Touch of aass is a lighthearted romantic comedy. Glenda Jackson won an

i i

Academy Award as Best Actress in this film that also co-stars George Segal. The story follows a growing love affair between a married American businessman based in London and an English divorcee.

Westworld stars Yul Brenner, Richard Benjamin and James Brolin. Two visitors to a futuristic vacation resort face a host of unexpected dangers, including a malfunctioning mechanical cowboy, portrayed by Brynner.

Slaughterhouse-Five was the winner of the 1972 Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize Award. Oscar nominee Valerie Perrine (Best Actress Lenny), Michael Sacks and Ron Liebman star in an unusual presentation of fact and bizarre fantasy. A young business-man, played by Sacks, is transported back and forth in time, having a knowledge of his future but having no control over his destiny. The film is based on Kurt Vonneguts best-selling novel.

Dirty Harry stars aint Eastwood in the title role of Harry Callahan, a tough San Francisco policeman assigned to locate and arrest a sniper-kidnapper. Harry Guardino, Reni Santoni and John Vernon co-star.

Rio Logo stars John Wayne, Oscar winner for True Grit, as a brawling, ex-Civil War officer who frees a Texas town of carpet-baggers and settles an old score with a wartime informer.

BLOWING BLUES The late Loute Armstrong The King of the Jazz is the snh)e<d of a special The ABC Sunday Night Movie presentation

Lonis Armstrong: Chicago Style airing Sunday, January 25 (l;36-n pLm.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Jazz King Legend Subject Of Film

Jazz historian Leonard Feathers introduction to American jazz occurred in 1929 when he first beard a recording of Louis Armstrongs West End Blues and thought it to be a

miniature masterpiece.

The noted British - bom music critic who served as technical advisor on Louis Armstrong Chicago Style, airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan.

Western Drama On CBS Thursday

Robert Taylor and Julie London star in Saddle The Wind, a colorful and exciting Western suspense drama to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Jan. 29, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N,9,11. John Cassavetes and Donald Crisp co-star in the film.

Ex-gunfighter Steve Sinclairs (Taylor) chances of living peacefully as a rancher are jeopardized when his trigger-happy younger brother Tony (Cassavetes) returns with a new gun and dance-hail singer Joan Blake (Miss London). After saving Steves life by shooting a notorious gunman, Tony attacks a group of squatters and sets fire to their belongings. Patriarchal landowner Deneen (Crisp) in

tervenes and orders the two brothers to leave the valley. In another gunfight, this time with Deneen's men, Tony is wounded and when Steve finds him, he surprises him with his unexpected action.

25, 9:30 to 11 p.m., Channel 3-5-12, later became not only a chronicler of Armstrongs music but a close friend of the musician.

The 90-minute movie is part of some 22 hours of major Bicentennial programming being offered this month by ABC as part of its ongoing comprehensive commemorative project, entitled The American Sjnrit, which is being produced through the combined efforts of the networks entertainment, news and sports divisions.

The screenplay, starring Entertainer of the Year Awdrd winner Ben Vereen, depicts a year in the then 31-year-old Armstrongs life when he was toreatened by gangsters.

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8;B (3N,>,1I) Touy Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Joe Namath, Chro and Freddie Fender. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Bionic Woman: Ange! of Mercy Jaime Sommers, disguisned as a rescue team nurse, flies into a civil warworn South American country with a hot-shot helicopter pilot to rescue an American ambassador and his wife, (60 min)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Pride of Walnut Grove Laura learns how hard it is to run a house when her sister goes to Minneapolis to compete in the state arithmetic championship and her mother goes With her. (60 min) (25) Images Of Aging: The Zone of Silence An exploration of the communication between different age groups and a study in relationships. (60 min)

9:W (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: N. C. State vs Maryland (2 hrs)

(3W.12) Baretta: Pay or Die When Tony Sets up a crime leader for an arrest, he fears that various gargland factions will now battle for control of the leaderless vice activities. Sondra Blake and Joan Collins guest star, (repeat, 60 min) (7) Chico And The Man: The Big Brush Off Chico becomes very frustrated when he is unable to capture the heart of a girl because he looks exactly like her ex-boyfriend, Tomas. Tony Orlando guest stars.

(11) Cannon: Ralph Bellamy guest stars as a multimillionaire who suspects fraud in the apparent kidnapping of his gandson and calls in Cannon to keep the case out of police hands. (60 min)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Ladies of the Corridor Cloris Leachman, Jane Wyatt, Barbara Baxley, Dick Van Patten, Mabel Albertson star in Dorothy Parker and Arnaud dUsseaus {day about lonely women in New York City. (2 hrs)

9:39 (7) The Dnmplings:

(Premiere) Starring James Coco and Geraldine Brooks as Joe and Angela Dumpling, a chubby Romeo and Juliet who run a busy lunch counter in a New York Oty office building.

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19:99 (3W.12) Starsky And Hutch: The Omaha Tiger Starsky and Hutch investigate the accidental deaths of concessionaires at a sports arena and become embroiled in an old-fashioned murder mystery involving a beautiful proprietress, her lover, two crooked business managers and an assortment of wrestlers of both sexes. (60 min)

(7) PetroceWi: Survival Tony Petrocelli helps a U. S. Marshal reclaim as escaped burglary suspect, but on the return trip they are ambushed the marshal is slain, and Tony and the prisoner are trapped in the wilderness. (60 min)

(11) The Blue Knight: Bumper Morgan's beat becomes a powder keg of murder and theft when two hoods decide that it would be safer to rob other lawbreakers.

11:90 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show;. A Little Game Ed Nelson and Diane Baker. The drama revolves around a young boy who treats his stepfather with open hostility, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week; Theyve Kidnapped Anne. Benedict Robert Wagner and E. G. Marshall. A cynical detective and a Roman Catholic Bishop from the Vatican team up to investigate the reported miraculous powers of a beautiful l7-year-old held captive in the home of her father, an underworld kingpin, whose friends will stop at nothing to keep the girl imprisoned. (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Steve Allen. (90 min)

1:99 (5) Mission Impossible

Dumplings

Premieres

Wednesday

Readers of the newspapers comic sectiiHi know that The Dumplings, a new series premiering on Wednesday, Jan. 28 (9:30 to 10 p.m., NBC (Channel 7), is based on a cartoon couple fat, cuddly and oh-so-in-love. The chubby couple, portrayed by James Coco and Geraldine Brooks, run a lunch stand in Manhattan. In the comic strip, the butterball - twosome run a hot - dog stand in the park. But, for the series, they were moved to the first floor sandwich bar eat - in, take - out - in a large office building in New York.

Theyre very warm, giving people in constant harmony, says Michael Ross, who has brought the series to the TV screen. But by the universal law of broadcasting, the coiy as two - peas - in - a - pod concept can only be pushed so far.

We had to find conflict for these two, so literally its the Dumplings against the world because of their attitudes toward life, explained Ross.

Home to the Dumplings is a basement apartment in a brownstone. Not too large, bars on the windows, out-dated furniture. Upstairs lives the owner of the building, Mr. Frederick Steel. George Furth plays the role of Steel, a city commissioner - cum-landQord who just happens to be in love with Stephanie, the third floor tenant.

'Images Of Aging Premieres Wednesday

What are old people for? How one answers the question reveals how one feels about the aged. This is the central thne of a new series, Images of Aging, which is premiering on PBS this week.

No less than blacks, women, orientals or other significant minorities, the elderly of America have been stereotyped and cast into roles less than complimentary. Attitudes toward the elderly are complex

mixtures of pity, derogation, callousness, amusement, patronizing "patience and understanding, denigration and admiration. The eight one-hour programs, shown weekly on Wednesdays at 8 p.m., will seek to shed light on the attitudes of Americans towards their older compatriots.

The series came into being because of the pernicious mythology about aging and the belief that the media, par

ticularly public television, can shed light on attitudes towards aging and old people.

Some elements of the mythology hold that the elderly are relatively unproductive workers, are chronically ill, delibitated and weak, are poor, lonely, removed from active participation in society,

deprived sexual drives and desireexcept in the case of the perverted dirty old men and are ultimately dumped by uncaring adult children into the hell holes of nursing homes. The elderly, so it goes, are abandoned by their adult children, left to the uncertainties of a small pension or Social Security income, and very much alone.

Of course, that is not really the way it is or the way things need to be.

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LOOK-ALIKES-TMyOriaaBol left) guert start u the fanMr bojrfrind of Ike girl Chko (Freddie Prinie) loves in Hie Big Bnuhoff the firat episode of NBC-TVs" Chico and the Man to be colorcast in the series new time period, Wednesdays, 9-9:39 p.m., on Channel?. Date for The Big Bmshofr is January 28.

Tony And Chico Face Up To It

Freddie Prinze and Tony Orlando will be looking good together.

Orlando (of TVs Tony Orlando and Dawn series), considered by many to be Prinzes look-alike, guest-stars as just that in The Big Brush-Off on Chico and the Man Wednesday, Jan. 28, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 7. The series moves to this new day and time (leriod on this date.

As toe storyline unfolds, Chico (Prinze) falls in love with Eds (Jack Albertson) accountant, Maria Esteban (Irene De Bari), but is unable to win her heart because he looks, walks and talks like her former fiance, Tomas Garcia (Orlando).

Orlando says, What people really see is the moustache and dark hair. Many times, when Im going through an airport, people say, Hey Chico, and I say Looking good.

The same thing happens to Prinze. People say, Tony, I love your show. How are the girls (Dawn)?

Quite often, says Tony, 1 dont tell them Im not Freddie

because I dont want to ruin it for them. They may not like Tony Orlando. They may love Freddie Prinze so I try to be as gentlemanly and as cordial as I can.

If they go home and tell everyone, 1 saw Freddie Prinze at the airport. Thats fine.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair

(25) Engineering Review 7:)10 (3N) Price Is Right (,3VV) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

S:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: When John and Olivia travel to another city in order to expand their lumber business, John-Boy meets up with a pathetic . little girl who is really an experienced con artist. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Welcome Baik, Kotter: Dr. Epstein, I Presume Mr. Kotters practice of encouraging his sweathogs to improve themselves encounters a stumbling block when a guidance counselor suggests he not allow his students to set their goals too high.

(6) Space 1999 ( 60 mini

(7) Cop and the Kid: "A Little Understanding Goes a Short Way" Social worker Mary Goodnew thinks hot-headed Officer Frank Murphy could handle Lucas a lot better if he would learn to control his temper.

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5) Barney Miller: Fear of Flying Wojo is afraid of flying a prisoner to ir Cleveland and a citizen turns in $3,500 that he found.

(7) Grady

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Steve McGarrett and Five-0 search for the killers of a girl and of a hang-glider pilot whom the killers believe was an airborne witness to that earlier murder. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Underground

Policeman Dan Segal goes undercover to seek revenge on those who were guilty of the murder of his brother. Robert Drivas and Leslie Charleson guert star. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie; Sisters Margot Kidder and Jennifer Salt. Suspense^lrama about a writer who is the sole witness to a bizarre crime, the solution of which lies in the twisted identities of a tortured young model. (2 hrs)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: The General Died at Dawn Gary Cooper and Madeline Carroll. Story of American soldier of fortune. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Barnaby Jones:

A retired mobster and the author who is collaborating with him on a book that will exp(e the current hierarchy of crime are gunned down in a gangland-type shooting, but there is much more to the case as Barnaby begins to learn. (60 min)

(3W,S.12) Lola!: Lola Falana is the star of this special with her guests Billy Dee Williams, Dinah Shore, Don Meredith, Gabriel Kaplan, star of ABCs Welcome Back, Kotter and a cameo appearance by Bill Crosby. (60 min)

ll;UU (3N.3W,5,6,7.9.U,12) News. Weather, Sporte (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Saddle the Wind Robert Taylor and Julie London. Western drama revolving around an ex-gunfighter whose chances of living peacefully as a rancher are jeopardized when his younger brother returns to town with a new gun. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: Death in a Minor Key Joe Mannixs search for his associates missing boyfriend leads him to a suspiciously cooperative sheriff, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5.12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: Anatomy of a Mayday Mike

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LOLA ThedauUnit mnltktaleated Lota Falana brightens up the TV screen with another guttering hour of music, comedy, and song, when her second fpecial, entitled Lola! airt on the ABC-TV, Thursday, January 29 (10-11 p.m.).

Lola Dances In Special

I Pikes Peeks

V -:

By CHARLIE PKE t!;

TV Showtime staff writer

HOLLYWOOD-NBCs ChicoA The Man moves to a [S new timeslot on Jaa 28th, and itll air at 9 p.m. Far the g first show, Tony Orlando makes his acting debuL Barbara Sponger, the new Mary Anderson on daytime % TVs Days of Our Lives, has a new romance in her life in the person of Mark Miller, someone you might g remember as the star of the series, Please Dont Eat The g Daisies several years ago i;

It appears that One Day At a Time will be back next Fall on CBS, what with its success since its debut sbt g werirs aga

There was a unit party recently when "Days <rf Our x Lives celebrated its tenth anniversary. AU the cast xj members were on hand, as well as the charming and v. much loved Betty Corday, the serials executive producer. There was even a congratulatory telegram from The >:; Young and The Restless.

Rosemary Thomas, wife of Danny, is returning to show g: business, and wUl be seen mth her husband freqpieny at g

in-person performances across the country. t;:

Stephanie Braxton and Dan HamilUm (Tara Tyler and i;!; Hal Short on All My Children) have been dating for g quite some time, and they were married on Saturday, Jam tj: 3rd, in Richfield, C(win., where Stephanies famUy lives, g -rhe happy couple havent taken their honeymowi yet, but x theyre trying to arrange their daytime schedules so th^ g;

*^Peter^att"(Columbo) and Rock Hudson (Me- j:;

MillanA Wife) both have something in common-they g: both want out of their series! :|:

Watch Police Story this wedt. Pi^ular songstress x

Freda Payne will make her acting debut in the episode g

that will be shown. g

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Lola Falana, star of the special, Lola, which will be presented Thursday, Jan. 29, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, is one gal who has been dancing all of her life. Well, almost, anyway. Actually, the vivacious entertainer began taking dancing lessons at age 3, and by the time she was 14, she was dancing in Philadelphia area night clubs on weekends.

After graduation from high school, she went to New York in hopes of landing a dancing job. She met singer Dinah

1

Longstreet launches an investigation into the disappearance of a friend who is reported killed in a mysterious explosion aboard his yacht, (repeat, 60 min)

Washington and for a short time toured night clubs on the bill with her.

Later, she found herself dancing at a club on the bill with Sammy Davis, Jr. Davis told her he was soon going to open in New York in a musical adaptation of Golden Boy and suggested she audition for the show.

When time came for her Golden Boy audition, she was unable to make contact with Davis, but she auditioned and won a part.

Doc Severinsens musicians are surrounded by a new look as they make music on NBC-TVs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

The area in which the orchestra is situated has been changed by the shows art director, John Shrum. Shrum, who last spring redesigned the home base area where Carson talks with his guests, has come up with a new band setting which has been used since New Year's Eve. Assisting Shrum was Don

Bruehl, head carpenter in the construction shop at NBC-TVs studio complex in Burbank, Calif.

Now in its 14th year, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson contnues to provide late-night entertainment Mondays through Fridays, 11:30 to 1 a.m.

Dog (\nd Kid Act Okay On Set

MUDD STAYS AROUND Roger Mudd will continue his broadcasting on the nightly news, as he has recently signed a long-term contract with CBS News.

Sisters

Jennifer Salt stars as Grace Collier, an enterprising reporter who is eyewitness to a homicide and decides to investigate it after failing to convince police that the slaying took place in Sister, a suspense drama to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies January 29, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Margot Kidder stars as Danielle Breton, a model who is observed attacking a young man in her apartment.

Police become doubtful about the claims that a crime took place due to lack of evidence Danielles estranged husband, Emil, arrived immediately after the incident and helped conceal the traces.

Theres an old saying in show business that one shouldnt work with children or animals. But Charles Durning, who stars as police officer Frank Murphy in The Cop and the Kid, doesnt believe in it.

In the series, colorcast Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on NBC Channel 7, Durning works with 12-year-old Tierre Turner, who plays wise - cracking Lucas Adams, and 6-year-old Shad-rack, the mongrel that plays Killer.

The thought of being upstaged by them has never entered his mind.

It depends on your concentration, says Durning. You can fight em or work with em. 1 prefer to work with em.

In the series, both dog and kid give Officer Frank Murphy problems. The dog, a veteran of TV commercials and the movie that was the forerunner of the

Movin On series, aggravates the cops allergy. The kid, a street - wise orphan who becomes Murphys ward, continually turns his life upside down.

But off stage, theres mutual admiration.

Durning said: There are

some kids in this industry, I guess, 1 wouldnt want to work with because of their procociousness, but Tierre is a good kid. Hes 12 going on 45. He's a good human being and a professional actor.

And the dog?

Ahhhh choooo! Excuse me, Durning replied feigning a sneeze.

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(O Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (It) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather 7;J8 (3N) Tackle Bo*

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(6) Beverly Hillbillies

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(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Black PerspecUve

H;00 <3N,9) CBS Special: Circus of the Lions Jack Klugman hosts this special which features wild animal tamers Dick Chipperfield (lions) and Mary Chipperfield (tiger), as well as Leigh Marshs Poodles, The Amazing Monahans (High wire), and the Cossack Cavalry (60 mini (3W,5,I2) Donny And Marie (6,7) Sanford And Son: The TV Addict Lament convinces Fred that the only way to cure his addiction to television is to see a hypnotist, who only makes matters worse for Fred.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week 8:30 (6,7) The Practice:

(Premiere) Strring Danny Thomas and David Speilberg. Dr. Jules Bedford refuses to admit that a patient is doomed by a tumor in spite of opinions to the contrary by his son. Dr. David Bedford, his nurse, Molly, several other doctors and the patient himself.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,U) CBS Friday Night Movie: Bob & Carol 4 Ted 4 Alice NaUlie Wood, Robert Culp, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon. The drama revolves around a married couple who tries to experiment with an open relationship, based on truth and trust. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED)

(2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: Deliverance Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. Four city men are threatened by the danger of an uncharged river and uncivilized emotions (2 hrs) (THIS FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER. PARENTAL JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION ARE ADVISED)

9:00 (6,7) Rockford Files: Joey Blue Eyes Michael Ansara stars as an ex-convict, trying to go straight, who hires Rockford to combat efforts by his former associates to move in on his legitimate business. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs. Downstairs: Women Shall Not Weep (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Story: $.50 First Half Hour - $1.75 All Day James McEachin and Lou Gossett star as detectives on the trail of an armed robber who holds up parking lots and then steals a green sedan to get away. (60 min) ,

(25) David Susskind Show (90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Boys Night Out Kim Novak and James Garner. A comedy about what happens when four men from Connecticut decide to establish a Manhattan hideaway, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Bear That Didnt Get Up Rookie Willie Gillis kills a college student whom he thought was shooting at him. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Guest host is McLean Stevenson. (90 min) (25) Sign Off

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: (NBC) Helen Reddy is host with the versatile Frank Zappa being saluted. Guests will be The Fifth Dimension, Janis Ian, (Jueen, Tom T. Hall and comedian Tim Thomer-son. W^fman Jack is announcer. (90 min)

Deliverance Debuts On TV

Deliverance," the Oscar-nominated drama of four civilized men whose lives are threatened by a wilderness river and uncivilized human emotions, makes its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Jan. 30, 9 to 11 p.m.

John Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty and Ronny Cox are starred in the adventure the New York Times called "smashingly

vivid.

The four city men decide to spend a weekend getting back to nature by traveling down an uncharted and hazardous river in a pair of canoes. Their trip begins peacefully enough, when one of the men engages a young mountain boy in a friendly duel of banjo and guitar (the song became a popular recording, and Saturday Reviews Arthur Knight called the moment perhaps the most extraordinary scene in American films of recent years.)

A danger greater than the river enters their lives when two of them are trapped by a pair of

^The Practice^

Premieres

CAUGHT IN-BETWEEN Shelley Fabaret, who portrays Jenny Bedford, gets it from both sides in the going-ons battle between Dr. Jules Bedford (series star Danny Thomas, lefD and his son. Dr. David Bedford (David Spielberg), in the new comedy series, The Practice premiering Friday, January 29 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The Practice, a comedy series starring Danny Thomas, premieres Friday, Jan. 30, 8:30 to 9 p.m.-, on NBC-TV. David Spielberg, Shelley Fabares and Dena Dietrich co-star.

Thomas portrays Dr. Jules Bedford who wages a continual battle about the why-and-wherefores of medicine with his son. Dr. David Bedford (Spielberg). Caught in the middle in no-mans land is his daughter-in-law, Jenny (Fabares). Ms. Dietrich plays the role of the elder Dr. Bedfords nurse.

Dannys showbusiness career started in Toledo, Ohio, when he undertook the writing and directing of a musical for his high school class. He also performed in the production. His first professional job was with a Detroit radio station.

In 1938 after the birth of his first child, Thomas entered a dark period in his professional life the comedian could And no radio jobs, no night club work. With the rent due and the food running out, Danny, a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, sought the guidance of his faith.

He laid his case before St.

Gamer Lives An Adventurous Life

shotgun-toting mountaineers who violently assault one of the vacationers. A mountaineer is killed in self-defense and the other disappears ... perhaps to stalk the four frien<te to seek revenge.

The John Boorman Film was produced and directed by Boorman. James Dickey wrote the screenplay based on his novel. The music, Dueling Banjos, was arranged and played by Eric Weissburg with Steve Mandel.

(Due to mature subject matter, parental discretion is advised.)

James Gamer, who stars as Jim Rockford in "The Rockford Files, does some pretty hair -raising stunts during his portrayal of a private investigator who takes only cases the police have closed as unsolved.

Off - camera, be is just as daring and adventuresome. Take, for instance, the Indianapolis 500 last May. Garner, whose hobbies include automobile racing, drove the pace car, hitting speeds of more than 100 miles per hour.

Go back several years, if you will, to when the man - in -question was a scant l6-year-old youth. Most teen agers at this age are engrossed in football, girls, etc. Not James Gamer. He left home and became a merchant seaman and he later received his high school diploma while a sailor.

Shortly after he returned to his

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Jude, patron Saint of the hopeless. He asked the Saint to show him whether to continue as an entertainer or to seek other employment. When he left the church and returned home, two telegrams were waiting for him both with job offers.

In gratitude, Thomas established and has been the guiding force behind St. Jude Hospital in Tennessee.

He was named Radio Discovery of the Year in 1945 after his appearances on NBC Radios Baby Snooks program. He soon broke into "movies, but played straight dramatic roles until a record-breaking performance at the London Palladium reminded moviemakers of his comic talents. He was cast in a comic roll in the movie Call Me Mister, and followed with the starring role in Ill See You In My Dreams in 1951.

Dannys first television series. The Danny Thomas Show, started in the Fall of 1953 and continued until his retirement 11 years later. He has since starred in specials fiUed with music, comedy and dancing by the top names in showbusiness.

home state of Oklahoma, the Korean War erupted and Garner; a member of the National Guard, was the first draftee to be picked. He served 14 months as an infantryman with the 24th Division.

His acting career began in 1952 when a friend, producer Paul Gregory, suggested the actor appear in Gr^orys Hollywood stage production, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.

I discovered I liked acting and remained with the company when they took the play on the road, Gamer recalls. He later dida few TV roles and then went to New York to study drama.

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6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Cartoon-Scoute 6:3 (3N) Across The Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (II) Now

7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Elevlin (5) Caroiina Sporteman (S) Gentie Ben (7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

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(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Biue Marhie

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,,11) Pehhies And Bamm Bamm

(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -t- 4

8:30 (3N,9.11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And the Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,S,12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

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11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Out Space Nuts

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11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Buster* (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple

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12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of 'The Dinosaurs (3W,12) Uncle Crocs Block

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(11) IWA Wrestling 1:30 (3W) TBA

(5) ClAA Basketball

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N,9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs. Virginia

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs. Virginia

(7) NCAA Basketball 2:30 (5) Gomer l^le

(12) NashviUe On The Road 3:00 (5) Jeannie (12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N) Wild World Of Animals

(1.7) NCAA Basketball: Maryland vs Notre Dame

(9) Dave Patton Show (II) Nashville Music

4:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,S,12) Wide World Of Sports

NEW SERIES COMES FROM CANCELLATIONS Anne Meara and Alex Rocco have signed to do a new comedy series entitled "This Better Be it. Anne had starred in Kate McShane, while Alex played the lead in Three For The. Road. Both series were cancelled earlier this year.

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BICENTENNIAL CfHMEDY Three yonag mea of colonial Georgia (L to r.) Gregory Johnsoa Gary Epp, and Tobias Heller) plot, right under the Governors nose, (Jay Gama-) to steal ammunition from the British stockade in a fictional Revritttionary War comedy, Liberty Boys on NBC-TVs GO-USA, colorcasts on Saturday, January 31 (12:3(>-1 p.m.)

Michele Will Tell 1

TO P.K., STAUNTON, VA: Quit your worrying ...

Junior Samples (Hee Haw) is alive and well TO T.R RETTINGER, ASHBOROl N.C: It was noted g

actress Capucine who played the part of Dhana in the film, The Seventh Dawa The movie also starred v

William H(dden and Susannah York.

TO R GILES, YORK, S.C; Haywood on Grady is g

played by 15-yearold Haywood Nelson who got into show >

business because of an adoring stage godmother. His g

first job was as a model in an ad for a book. Hes since beai in 45 commercials, in stage productions, and had a g

role in thesoap, As the World Turns. Write to him e-o g

theshow, NBC-TV, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y.,

10020.

TO MR& A WOODSIDE, STAUNTON, VA: Truth or Consequences is a syndicated show and its up to the individual TV stati(ms to carry it or drop it The station in your viewing area decided to replace it with another show.

TO R WEAVER SHALLOTTE, N.C: Uwrence Jacobs (Washingt(m in Welcome Back Kotter) is a bachelor who really digs all kinds oi outdoor activities. An avid reader, his interest in high school was art and design.

Hes been in stage plays and in the films Cooley and Claudine He was also in the TV special, Sojourner.

MRS. C CALTER ROCK HILL &C: The PubUcation is Daily TV Newsletter. For a subsctiption, write to the editorial office, 180 Madison Ave, New Ycui, N.Y. 10016.

TO V.L.a, VERONA VA: Movin On was filmed g along the eastern seaboard this fall, but the cast and crew

are now back in California.

TOP. WILLUMS, DARLINGTON, S.C: Susan Kohner g

g idayed the part of the young black girl in Imitation Of g

;! Life She won a nomination for the Best Juvenile Actress g:

for her excellent portrayal i; (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES-nONS ABOUT TV g

SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO :i MICHELE, P.O BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINU g

S 238*0.) t

Laush, Learn Focus On Austria

' CBS Sports Spectacular four seasons, are prominent

MrninD and laushter are a educational value and nn Kiivhiihai among those who will compete.

Learning and laughter are a powerful partnership in the development of a child. Unfortunately, they are paired all too rarely, says Dr. Gordon L. Berry, assistant dean of the University of the City of Los Angeles School of Education.

Dr. Berry believes that a bunch of funny - looking kids with funny - sounding nicknames whose unfunny milieu dates from the slums of Depression -era Philadelphia may give a major boost to that partnership.

Along with 10 other educational specialists from UCLA and the University of Massachusetts, Dr. Berry is part of a unicjue panel of experts who act as story consultants for Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, seen Saturdays, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on CBS-TV. Bill Cosby stars as narrator and friend in a weekly feature of animated - cartoon stories that draw heavily on Cosbys own childhood experiences.

The panel assists the writers, Jim Ryan and Bill Danch, in the selection of central themes, establishing the objectives of each story with an eye to its

educational value psychological effect.

Thats the learning part.

A new concept of education without teaching, the Saturday morning series brings in moral values to young viewers of elementary - school age through the animated - cartoon adventures and misadventures of Fat Albert and his neighbOThood pals, including Weird Harold, Dumb Donald and a youngster who looks startingly like a very small Bill Cosby.

Cosby, as himself, introduces and closes each cartoon story, underscoring with his special brand of humor what has been teamed from each tale. In between, youngsters can find pure entertainment in the animated antics of Fat Albert and his friends and in the special music with lyrics related to the storyline played with comic gusto by the kids on a cidlection of out - of - this - world instruments.

Thats the laughter part.

It is important for youngsters to laugh and enjoy, says Dr. Berry.

CBS Sports Spectacular camaras focus on Kitzbuhel, Austria, Saturday, Jan. 31,5 to 6 p.m., where the worlds greatest men skiers, including a hopeful United States squad, face each other in dramatic World Cup downhill and slalom events to be presented on CBS-TV.

Veteran sportscaster Jack Whitaker provides the commentary for the pre-winter Olympic competition.

At break-neck speeds approaching 80 miles an hour, Austrias Olympic favorite Franz Klammer faces new challenges from such unlikely sources as Italys Walter Plank and Canadas David Irwin.

The need for new scorecards in World Cup competition continues to be demonstrated by Canadas strong team performance, which threatens to perenially dominate Austrian, Italian and Swiss teams.

Gustavo Thoeni, Italys threetime World Cup titleholder, Switzerlands Holland Collombin, and Christian Neureuther, West Germanys most successful skier the last

Who holds the highest rank that Karate offers?

Masatoshi Nakayama, an 8th "Dan."

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SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (6) Dean Smith Show 12:30 p.m. (11) Dean Smith Show 1:00 .7) NCAA Basketball: Maryland vs North Carolina (9) Carolina Sportsman (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Buffalo vs Boston (3W.5) Norm Sloan Show 2:00 (3W.S.12) The Superstars 3:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Chicago vs Kansas City Omaha

(3W.5,12) Wide World of Sporte 5:00 (3W.5.12) Bing Crosby Open Golf

7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: The 1936 World Series

10:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State HighUghts

(5) Wide World of Sports MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (25) Womens

Basketball: UNC vs N.C. State 9:30 (3W,5.12) The Pro Bowl WEDNESDAY p.m. (3N,5,6,9) ACC

Basketball: N.C. State vs Maryland

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

1:00 p.m. (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestiing

(11) IWA Wrestling 1:30 (5) CIAA Basketball 2:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs Virginia (7) NCAA Basketball 3:00 (12) Greatest Sports l.egends 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (6,7) NCAA Basketball: Maryland vs Notre Dame 4:30 (6.7) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

6:00 (3W.S.12) Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (6) ACC Basketball: N.C.

State vs Clemson 11:30 (3W) Wrestling (5) Wrestling

Carolina Blue Is Magic Color

9:00

Superstars Feature Retired Athletes

The Superstars, an annual athletic event that seems to arouse more interest each year that it is presented, will have a new, interesting feature added to its schedule. There will be one mens preliminary featuring outstanding athletes who have retired from professional sports.

The new Superstars event will be presented on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Among these veteran athletes, three of whom will advance to

Carolina Blue is aamagic color during the cold winters in Chapel Hill, N.C. Carmichael Auditorium, where the Universitys Tar Heels perform their wizardry, is typically packed with overflowing crowds of partisan, enthusiastic fans. UNC followers call the auditorium "Blue Heaven but it has hardly been heaven for visiting teams. The Maryland Terrapins of Lefty Driesell invade Chapel Hill on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. oh NBC-TV.

Since Carmichael was opened in 1965, the Tar Heels have an 81-11 record at home. In the past eight years, Carolina has played before 70 sellout crowds in 74 appearances in Chapel Hill.

The audtiorium was opened in 1965 and has been the home of five Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams, four Eastern Regional champions and one National Invitation Tournament champion. Carolina captured its 1,000th victory at Carmichael four years ago. defeating Virginia 91-78.

If the 1975-76 version of the Blue and White live up to their billing, then Carmichael will offer opponents no vacation. Coach Dean Smith, college basketball's winningest active coach over the last ten years.

theSuperstarsfinal, willbePaul-as senior Mitch Kupchak

Hornung, triple - threat back of returning to the frontcourt. The the Green Bay Packerss NFL 610, Brentwood New York

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glory years; New York

Knickerbockers basketball star Dave DeBusschere, now Commissioner of the ABA; Olympic decathlon Gold

Medalist Rafer Johnson; former New York Giants football star running back Tucker Federickson and former National League MVP Maury Wills of the San Francisco Giants.

I Paul Hornung, former Golden Boy for the brilliantly successful Packers of the NFL, I appears to be one of the clear I favorites in the event. Hornung enjoyed a super nine - season career for Vince Lombardi, gaining 3,712 yards in 1,017 attempts for a 3.65 yard average. He holds the Green Bay record for most points in a season, 176. Paul accomplished the total in 1960 with 15 touchdowns, 41 extra points and 15 field goals.

He also holds the Packer record for points in one game, grabbing an amazing total of 33 against the Baltimore Colts with 4 touchdowns, 6 extra points and I field goal. His accurate toe enabled him to kick 92 consecutive extra points after i touchdowns.

product is one of the premier big men in the college game. Mitch made the All-Atlantic Coast Conference, All-ACC Tournament and All-Eastern Regional teams a year ago.

Through his career, Kupchak has a sizzling 59.1 field goal percentage, 690 career

rebounds, and sewed in double Tigures in all but one game last year. He is clearly recognized as one of the best rebounders and defensive players ever to don a Carolina uniform.

Walter Davis will man one of the forward positions. The tremendous all-around play of this junior from Pineville, N.C., helps the team. He averaged 16.1 points per game last season, with 195 rebounds and 137 assists, both good for second highest on the club. His leadership will be counted on heavily this year.

Steady Tom Legarde is at the other forward spot, and his defensive ability is a strong asset. The 610 junior also seems to hit his peak in big games, contributing important baskets.

Emotional ^hil Ford was an igniting flame for the Tar Heels in a brilliant freshman season. Phil had a team-high 161 assists last year and also was second in scoring with a 16.4 average. He was the first freshman ever to win the Everett Case Award as the Most Valuable Player in the ACC Tournament.

John Kuester, a native of Richmond, Va., is looked upon to fill the graduated shoes of Brad Hoffman as a floor leader, directing the Tar Heel attack. His ability is most needed in controlling the vaunted four-comers offense.

Bill Chambers, Dave Banners. Bruce Buckley, Eric Harry and Woody Coley are the key substitutes.

Color the Carolina picture blue, but color the fortunes of the 1975-76 Tar Heel squad a bright success.

Pro Bowl Is Best

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Despite being anti-climactic to the Super Bowl, the Pro Bowl is, as one sports writer put it, a delectable dessert for the indefatigable buff. At last, fans will have an opportunity to see all the outstanding players from the American Conference tangle with their counterparts from the National Conference.

The players participating in this years classic were selected, as in the past, by the sports writers in the twenty-six cities that have NFL teams.

The Pro Bowl game will be televised on Monday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 p.m. on ABC-TV, from the new Superdome in New Orleans.

Although this will be the 26th Pro Bowl game, it is only the 5th since the inaugural interconference event after the pro football merger between the National Football League and the old American Football League. Today, the flame of rivalry is not as intense as it was at its inception; but be assured, there are still sparks in the air.

There is still a difference in style, generally, in the philosophies of the two conferences. The American Conference relying more on speed and finesse, and the National Conference relying still on power, Dallas being perhaps the most notable exception.

Having lost the first three Pro Bowls, the National (inference -behind the passing of James Harris of the Los Angeles Rams -came from a 10-3 deficit in the fourth quarter to post their first victory in a 17-10 decision.

The American Conference is once again the favorite, but - as we have learned so well in professional football - being a favorite means little. These men are the best football players in the land, and on any given Sunday or Monday, any pro team can beat another. Well, in the Pro Bowl, you have matched the best of the best players in the land. Anythings can happen -any team can win.

TAR HEEL Walter Davit, brilliant Jnior for the University of North Carolina, is a spark plug for the Tar Heel onslanght against the Maryland Terrapins on Sunday, January 25 at 1 p. m. on NBC-TV.

Bing Crosby

PrOAm Is Telecast

ABC Sports will begin its 1976 season of 13 outstanding live golf telecasts with the tournament which annually attracts the worlds greatest pro golfers plus an all - star roster of golfing celebrities the highly popular Bing Oosby National Pro-Am from the beautiful Pebble Beach course on Californias Monterrey Peninsula.

ABC Sports exclusive coverage of the Bing (frosby Pro-Am will be telecast Sunday, Jan. 25, 5 to 7 p.m.

Since its inception in 1937, the Crosby has been one of the most attractive and enjoyable stops on the pro golf tour, featuring not only first rate golf competition, but the glamor, excitement, and, frequently, humor provided by the field of International stars.

Among the entertainihent and sports celebrities who have already accepted the coveted invitations to play are Flip Wilson, George C. Scott, Clint Eastwood, Rollie Fingers, Steve

Garvey, Pat Boone, George' Blanda, Mac Davis, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Johnny Bench, Roger Penske, Glen Campbell, Vic Damone and astronaut Gene Ceman.

Re-Creates Role For TV Julie Harris, who won a Tony Award for her portrayal of Mrs. Lincoln on Broadway, will star in the television production, The Last of Mrs. Lincoln.

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Saturday Kytuiino

(:M p.m. (3N) News (3W,5,12) Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament .

(8.7) News, Weather, Sports () Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited R:30 (3N,,11) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(8) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) WrestUng (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (8) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons (3W,S,12) Almost Anything Goes

(6) ACC Basketbali: North Carolina vs Clemson (approx. 2 hrs)

(7) Emergency: Above and Beyond, Nearly When paramedics Gage and DeSoto are awarded citations for bravery above and beyond the call of duty they unexpectedly become very uncolniiprtable. (60 min)

(25) International Animation Festival: Jean Marsh introduces five films treating life of the meek and manipulated.

8:30(3N,9,11) Doc: DocBogerts plans for a quiet 35th wedding anniversary turns into a riot of family fun when Annie arranges the surprise participation of seven of their children (and their spouses) and all 17 of their grandchildren.

(25) The Farewell: Pauline Koner performs a dance tribute to Doris Humphrey who was artistic director of the Jose Limon Compnay.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: 'The new owner of WJM-TV station adopts new procedures that raise disapproval from the news staff, though no one dares to speak out except Murray, who takes a stand.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: .LesSonS In Fear Luca becomes romantically involved with a pretty private school student unknowingly linked with a pair of homicidal thieves. Don Chastain is guest star. (60 min)

(7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Klute Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland. Drama about a New York call girl who is stalked by a killer and a private detective who enlists her help in his in

vestigation of the disappearance of a research scientist, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min) DUE TO MATURE THEME OF FILM, VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED (25) The Onedln Line: The Hard Case James Onedin charters a clipper to sail a cargo to the Virgin Islands. (60 min)

9:39 (3N,9,tl) Boh Newhart Show: A professional

basketball team hires Dr. Hartley to give a psychological assist to its superstar.

10:90 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guests tonight are The Pointer Sisters. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The American Music Awards: Glen Campbell,

Aretha Franklin and Olivia Newton-John co-host the third annual presentation of three awards, an established event in the music world and a major entertainment happening, in which top recording artists across the country will perform and honor their colleagues. (90 min)

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong (25) Soundstage: Blues

Summit in CJiicago Muddy Waters, Johnny Winters and Junior Wells are featured in a salute to Muddy Waters. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,9,U) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie (25) International Animation

Festival 11:15 (3) Nashville Music

(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Late Show: How to

Succeed in Business Michele Lee. Story about a man who offers an instructive lesson in how to rise quickly up the corporate ladder.

This Savage Land Barry Sullivan. Story about a widower family who sell Ohio sprea, head west for new start, and ride into town embroiled in vigilante dispute.

(3W) Wrestling (5) Wrestling

(9) Movie

(11) Movie

(12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:45 (7) Saturday Night Live: Comedy-variety series live from New York and featuring regulars, the Not Beady for Prime-Time Players, Jim Hendon and the Muppets and Albert Brooks. (90 min)

12:39 (5) Arthur Smith 1:90 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Bumett Starred

Some 20 years after she was summarily fired from her job as an usherette at a Hollywood Boulevard movie palace, Carol Burnett recently returned to the same theater in triumph her star name was being placed in the sidewalk in front of the theater as part of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerces "Walk of Fame which honors stars of television, movies, radio and recordings.

Having grown up in Hollywood only a block away from this particular theater, the occasion was a touching one for Miss Burnett, who stars on The Carol Bumett Show Saturdays, 10 - 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and -Channels 9-11.

Miss Burnetts weU - knoura sense of humor was much in

evidence as she gave a short thank - you speech. She remarked how good it was to be back on the corner where she got her start, then corrected herself saying she did not mean the corner, specifically, but the theater where she worked while attending Hollywood High School and, later, UCLA. The theater was the Warners then, and the manager who gave her the sack did not witness this return of The Most Honored Movie Usherette in the History of Hollywood.

Recalling the incident, Miss Bumett told the crowd she remembered very well the reason she was fired. Alfred Hitchcocks Strangers on a Train was playing, and Miss Bumett, an avid movie fan, was

The WcclvI or i: r\

MONDAY 1:39 a.m. School TV Updato 1:40 Environmant in Critii 9:00 Ripploi

9:15 Storia* To Talk About 9:30 Environmant In Crisis 10:00 Sasama Straat 11:00 Covar To Covar I 11:15 Environmant In Wait 11:40 Man A His World 12:00 p.m. Ourstory 12:30 Elactric Company 1:00 Raady Sat, Go . . .1 1:20 Man A His World 1:40 Insida-Out 1:55 Granny

2:15 Environment In Crisis 2:35 Covar To Covar II 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 Mlstarogars 4:30 Sasama Street 5:30 Electric Co.

5:00 Erica

4:30 Your Future Is Now

TUESDAY 1:30 a.m. Lila world 2000 0:45 Mathamatics 9:00 What On EarthT 9:30 Zebra Wings 10:90 Sasama Straat 11:00 What On Earth?

11:30 Mathematics

11:45 Ousting Off Mythology

12:05 p.m. Saif, Inc.

12:30 Elactric Co.

1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Stories To Talk About 1:50 What On Earth?

2:20 Mathematics 3:00 Nova 4:00 Mlstarogars 4:30 Sasama Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. Guten Tag 0:55 Cover To Cover 9:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .

9:30 About Safety 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter Of Fact 11:35 Stepping into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Commentary 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go . . .

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2:25 Short Story Commentary

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3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?

4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History Of The Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:30 a.m. Performing Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go . . .

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3:00 Now

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4:00 Zoom 4:X Gettin' Over

discouraging some late arrivals from being seated during the last five minutes of the film because it would spoil the plot for them. While she was pleading with the customers to wait until the picture started again, the manager of the theater walked by, motioned her aside and fired her on the spot. "He even ripped off my epaulets, Miss Burnett said. "I was drummed right out of the corp-s.

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f f JANUARY 25,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GB<VJUt N.C

Its Family Weekly's Essay Contest For

The Bicentennial! Page 16

A Candid Chat With Outrageous Valerie Perrine

Our Pro Football Draft Preview An Inside Report

m

: ;

: ;

Is the Melting Pot Working? Our Ethnic Pride And Problems

ONLY IN AMERICA: South Dakpta^JJan^pbourezK, of Arab descent and his Jewish colleague in the $0ntB, me Ribicoff of Connecticut

FOR REP. JOHN M. MURPHY (D-N.Y.)

Evel Knievel says he was hurt by your proposal that his last jump be kept off TV because too many youngsters try to imHate him. Why are you so opposed to Evel?Roger Lewis, Hackensack, N.J.

Knievel wasnt hurt as much as the boy who is paralyzed for life from the neck down and whose fanlily is facing hospital bills topping $100,000; or the boy who has no

FOR CYBILL SHEPHERD, actress-model

How much time each day do you devote to fixing yourself

up?R. C., York, Pa.

I have a rule: look in the mirror as little as possible. I try to ignore my face, hair and figure, and all those rules about dieting. Women who are always preening and consulting their mirrors have a tense, vacuous look that I dont want.

spleen, half a pancreas, is uninsurable and unacceptable to medical school; or the bov who was impaled on his handle-bars-all in imitation of Knievel. Literally thousands of similar cases followed the broadcast of this lunacy. I was under the impression that death and dismemberment as family fun went the wuv of bear baiting and the gladiators. Yet ABC continues to flaunt this as sport. I am pressing for Congressional hearings on television violence in an effort to bring acceptable standards to network programming.

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist You have indicated that your family is the inspiration for many of your articles. What will you do when your children fly the coop?^Mary Ellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.

I would not have chosen the word inspiration. Target is a better one. When my children are gone, I plan to bum plastic for eight days, board up the bedrooms, buy five rooms of white furniture, read a book, leam how to use a telephone and write a cookbook or some other kind of fiction.

FOR DELLA REESE, singer

What was your nicest show-business experience?B.R., Little Rock, Ark.

Getting a $5,000 royalty check in 1958. Id never had one that big. and I sat up all night staring at it. It didnt seem real, so next morning I cashed the check, took the money home in assorted denominations and carpeted the floor with the bills. I sat down in the middle of the money and, when I w'as convinced it wouldnt vanish before my eyes, gathered it all up. took it back to the bank and deposited it in a brand-new account.

FOR HAROLD ROBBINS, author of The Lonely Lady What kind of books do you read?G.B., Boise, Idaho

I read purely for pleasure. A novel should be entertaining. If I enjoy it, its good. If Im boredno matter how xvell WTitten it is-its bad. I never criticize a books style and technique, just its holding power.

FOR LIBERACE

\Vhat is your most striking outfit?J.B., Washington, D.C.

A silver lame, flowing floor-length cape with ermine ties and .a matching three-piece suit underneath. I wore it for the first time in England, at a Royal Command Performance. Since it Was such an important occasion, I decided to give them the works. The Queen Mother liked it; I was flattered she noticed. I told her it was one of a kind, and said I didnt have it cleaned, I had it polished. Shes a good lady. She let herself go and gave a nice laugh.

FOR YUL BRYNNER, star of Broadways Home Sweet Homer

How do you feel about TeHy Savalas, Isaac Hayes and all those who have copied your hairstyle?B. H., Asbury Park, N.J.

Im very grateful. Now they ce got the job of answering all those lousy questions about why theyre bald. Now they can give all those lousy answers that I used to give.

FOR JIMMIE WALKER, star of Good Times

Whats it like to be a star?L.P. Chattanooga, Tenn.

Im not a star yet. MTien I am. Ill let you know. Youre not there until you're there. And once you get there, it doesnt take too long before you know it. [Editors Note: Family Weekly readers seemed to have no doubt about Jinmiie W'alkers star quality when they xoted him, over-whebninglv, Most Popular Supporting Actor on TV for 1975.]

FOR CAROL BURNETT,

author of What 1 Want To Be When I Grow Up

When you were a child, what did you think youd grow up to be?M.R., Easton, Pa.

Many things. A cartoonist on a newspaper. Then I w'anted to be "Brenda Starr, glamorous girl reporter. But when I entered UCLA and, as part of a journalism course, had to take theater arts, all that changed. Thats because I found myself in a play in which I was cast as an elderly woman, with a two-word partIm back. It got me a huge laugh, and from then on I was hooked on show business.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is Nancy Walker the same in real lifealways cracking acid jokes?M.W., San Antonio, Texas Definitely not. In fact, shes almost the reverse of what she is on screen in Rhoda and Macmillan and W'ife. Being funny does not come easily, she said seriously. One has to work at it. Work verv hard, in fact, and when Im not working, I like to relax and let my own personality and nature take over. The real Nancy W'alker is inclined toward pessimism. My attitude is that things will not turn out all right. If they do, my immediate reaction is that it was a iluke, or a one-in-a-million chance. Nancy has been happily married to David Craig for 25 years and says theirs is not a house^hrouded in gloom. My husband and I are opposites. Its a perfect arrangement. If we were of the same temperament, wed either be grinning all the time or else Imgged down with the blues, both of which would be boring.

January 25.1976 Tha Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Oowna Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

CHARLES E. PERRY, President and Publisher

Nancy Walker

Cover Photo by John Neubauer

PATRldk M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joa Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORTON FRANK, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Oodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McQarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bottstein,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Opponheimer,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard MiUen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

3 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved

if '

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Sometimes 1 think I would be better off if I shut up. But ft just t In me. Im too emotional. Im a screamer. Im a crier. Im the world s greatest crier, particularly in movies.

By Peer Oppenheimer

I

arrived at Valerie Perrines house only to be met by five ferocious and yapping dogsthree Great Danes, an Irish setter and a Mastiff. A good-looking young man working in the garden shauted, Go through the garage and Ill open up for you!" With the dogs barking full blast, I uneasily hurried through the garage to the door the young man held open. I was led down a hallway, past a pair of torn Levis draped on one wall, and into the living room where Valerie Perrine was yelling invectives at someone oh the other end of the phone. When she finished, she offered me something to drink. By now her five dogs were all over me, apparently trying to lick me to death.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Why do you keep so many dogs?

VALERIE: Theyre the best alarm system I could have.

FW: But they arent acting very dangerous.

VALERIE: Thats because Im in the house. I used to live in an apartment before I rented this place, and the landlord walked in one day, thinking the dogs were friendly because they always were when I was home. He never tried that again! They almost took his ear off. FW: But wouldnt one or two big dogs be sufficient? Why so many?

VALERIE: When I was little, my par

Vhlerie Perriiie, Hollywoods IMew

Kind of Motber Earth" SymlMd

ents wouldnt let me have any. So I showed them. How I showed them! In fact, everything I wasnt allowed to do, I love to do now.

FW: Like what?

VALERIE: 1 was told to not overdress or be overly made up. I was told who I could go out with, and who I couldnt see.

FW: What happened if you dated someone your father didnt approve of? VAIERIE: Once I went out with a garage mechanic and Daddy went after him with a gim.

FW: Did he get him?

VALERIE: No.

FW: When 1 walked in, I noticed a pair of tom Levis draped on the wall like a picture. Whats the meaning of them? VALERIE: They remind me of when I was a happy hippiefond renjem-brance of days gone by.

FW: What was the nicest part of those days?

VALERIE: No responsibility. Now Ive got responsibility for a house, for the people who live here, my dogs, their dogs, my brother,v my parents, my manicurist, pedicuristit doesnt end... FW: Is it worth it?

VALERIE: You bet it is!

FW: Before you got started in films, you worked as a show girl in Las Vegas for five years. In retrospect, did this help you or hurt you?

VALERIE: It hurt more than it helped. FW: There were no advantages to working in Las Vegas all of those years? VALERIE: Yes, there were. The money was good and I had a lot of time to read mostly philosophy. [She broke into a grin.] I bet you didnt think a show girl would read Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, did you? But most of all, it gave me a chance to travel. I made two trips to Europe, once for a year, once for a year and a half. In fact, I fell in love with a dancer in Paris.

FW: Do you ever see yourself getting married and having children? VALERIE: Yes, but it may be too late. FW: What do you mean?

VALERIE: Well, 1 want to concentrate on my career for the next few years, and after that time I may be too old to have children, and then theres no use in getting married any more.

FW: Why are you so much against marriage?

VALERIE: Ive lived ten years looking after myself. It would be too much of a shock to my system to share life with someone else.

FW: What was your parents marriage like?

VALERIE: Terrible. My mother always said she would stay with my father until the kids were out of school, and thats exactly what she did. My father is still in Scottsdale.

FW: What kind of mn do you like? VALERIE: Ive got no preference. Ive never gone with two men of the same type. They can be young, old, rich, poor. I really dont care, except they must be intelligent and have a sense of humor.

FW: And have money?

VALERIE: Money isnt important. Tm making money on my own.

FW: How good are you in business? VALERIE: Its laughable. I have a business manager and a lawyer and" they

Men can be young, old, rich, poor. I really dont care, except they must be intelligent and have aeense of humor.

put me on an allowance.

FW: Do you stick to it?

VALERIE: Right now, yes. There really isnt much money I spend on anything. The house doesnt cost much. Its rented. Someday I want to buy my owm FW: How did you get started enjoying travel so much?

VALERIE; I was born an Army brat and traveled all over the U.S., Japan and the Philippines. I used to speak fluent Japanese and Spanish and French. Ive forgotten it all now, but 1 still like to look at Japanese movies on TV and can understand a few words. I like living abroad. Im never going to settle in Hollywood. There are too many restrictions here.

FW: Such as?

VALERIE: Paying taxes. Its getting outrageous! I formed my own production company; Im incorporated now to avoid paying taxes. Legally, of course. But Im supporting so many people already, I feel Im doing my share. I also ignore the speed limit, and a lot of

other things.

FW: How did you like working with Dustin Hoffman?

VALERIE: Hes marvelous! Like when I had the flu, he didnt just send me flowers; he actually brought me a tree to the hotel in Miami where we were staying. A beautiful tree!

FW: Do you think youre sometimes too frank?

VALERIE: Sometimes I think I would be better off if I shut up. But it just isnt in me. Fffl too emotional. Im a screamer, and Im a crier. I'm the worlds greatest crier, particularly in movies. When I saw Doctor Zhivago I couldnt get out .of my seat when the lights went on again. I was still crying. And every time I heard Laras Theme on the radio, Td start crying all over again.

FW: Whats your sign?

VALERIE: VirgoMothe/ Earth. Thats me, all right. I get involved in all my friends affairs, and boy, can that get you into trouble!

FW: Would you care to elaborate? VALERIE: Theres this best girlfriend of mineweve known each other since we were sevenand she was hanging around with this idiot. One day when I visited her with all my dogs, I said, Look, Im not going to leave you until you get rid of this idiot. Tm going to stay right here!"

FW: And did you?

VALERIE: Sure. I stayed for two months. She couldnt take my dogs, but I wouldnt leave. Her boyfriend finally walked out. Then I introduced her to someone and said, "Hes the right man for you to marry. They were married a year ago and have been happy ever since.

FW: You were not exactly a youngster when you became a success in films. Do you think this is an advantage or a disadvantage?

VALERIE: I think it is a tremendous advantage because it helped me keep my head on my shoulders. If I were in my teens, I would have freaked out with all the attention Im getting, and for a couple of months, I thought I would do just that anyway. But because I am older and have gone through a lot, 1 have gained the necessary strength to cope with what I am doing.

At least 1 hope I have.

FXMILY WEEKLY. January 25,1976

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Is the ^Meltn^ Pot IVorkin^-.And Shoirid It?

Compiled by Frances Spatz LeightonEleven Leaders on the Pain. Strii^^le and Fierce Pride of Bein^ -Them"arid -I s"at the Same Time

As America faces its 200th /\ birthday, it is natural to j V wonder how well we have adjusted to our own identity as a land - composed of many ethnic groups. Family Weekly went to leading Congressmen and Senators of ethnic origin to find out how , they answer some provocative questions like; Have you suffered slights or harassment because of your ethnic background? Should America continue to be a.land of multiheritage, or should there eventually be just a single heritage?. Is there a conflict between the 'melting pot" tradition and the concept of preserving ones ethnic identity? How does your ethnic background make you and America stronger?REP. FRANK ANNUNZlb(Illinois)

On Capitol Hill, they call Frank Annunzio "Mr. Ethnic." One of his crusades, the legalizing of Columbus Day as a national holiday. became part of an omnibus bill on legal holidays.

I grew up interested in ethnic problems. My father was a tradesman. I worked my way through night school and earned a masters degree in education at DePaul University in Chicago. Like all children growing up in a large city. I had Irish, levvish and black neigh-bors-and I had my share of fights. Theyd call me "dago" or "wop-and I'd slug them. .AH ethnic groups have had to battle slurs.

Growing up in a mixed neighborhood has made me a very strong American. We were a close-knit family. A deeply religious family. We commingled all the .American and Italian holidays and customs, and I still do the same today. As a matter of fact, every Sunday I become an Italian cook and make all the recipes my mother brought over from the old country braciola. flank steak in parsley and garlic, meat balls, spare

Frank Annunzio "All ethnic groups have had to battle slurs."

Abe Ribicoff I'm not here to repudiate the American dream.

Yvonne Burke

1 was expected to fit a certain moid.

James Abourezk The Indians mourned with us.

ribs in sauce, spaghetti.

Now we have enriched the family w'ith a little Irish blood. One daughter married an O'Donnell. But Im happy to say last Columbus Day parade found the little ODonnell grandchildren marching right along with their Italian cousins. Thats my idea of America as it should be!SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF (Connecticut)

Sen. Ribicoff was the first Jew to be elected governor of a New England state.

Preserving the melting-pot approach is a matter much on my mind lately. I worry that this philosophy may be endangered by those who now stress isolation of cultures.

As the son of Jewish emigrants from Poland, I am always aware of my ethnic background. I was fortunate to grow up in the small-town atmosphere of New Britain. Conn. As a boy, I was subject to religious slurs, but these instances were rare and had no lasting impact. What did leave a lasting impression was the belief of my parents that you will be accepted for what you are, regardless of background.

My friends came from all ethnic and religious backgrounds. I went to their homes at Christmas. They came to

mine at Chanukah.

During my first gubernatorial race, I faced anti-Semitic smear tactics. I decided to confront them. I said, "Anybody, regardless of race, creed or color, has the right to aspire to public office. It is not important whether I win or lose. The important thing is Im not here to repudiate the .American drearh. and I know that the American dream can come true. I woti the race.REP. YVONNE BRATH-WAITE BURKE(California)

Mrs. Burke is the first black woman ever elected to the House from California.

As a child. I dont suppose 1 suffered any more than any other black children in the Los .Angeles area. But. I did become aware that I was expected to fit a certain mold. When I was 10. I was admitted to a special school where I was the only black. I was'subject to a lot of personal abuse. Later I went to a high school that was only 10 percent black. To prevent my being classified again. I became very much involved in student activities. I was vice president of the student body and graduated with honors.

In a way, I feel that my background has given me an advantage. The drawbacks normally

associated with being black and being a woman only challenge me to overcome them. This has made me a stronger person, and I .feel that if other minority groups would take the same attitude, it would add to our countrys strength.SEN. JAMES ABOUREZK(South Dakota)

The only Arab ethnic in Congress, Sen. Abourezk has championed another minority group the American Indians.

I know about bigotry. As a kid, I was called a Jew by classmates who knew I was somehow different but didnt know what that difference was. It only makes me feel closer to my Jewish colleague,.Abe Ribicoff, who must have e.xperienced something of this cat-calling.

Even so, I still think our different ethnic backgrounds are a good thing for America. Nonconformity makes anything stronger. With a divergence of ideas, one is bound to come up with a better result.

Why my interest in Indians? Well, they've always been a special ethnic group for me. I was born on the Rosebud Reservation. My father had immigrated to the U.S. from Lebanon, and he was a pack peddler in that area, carrying a heavy load as he went from house to

Edmund S. Muskie I remember the burning crosses.

house with his wares. Success for him was saving enough money to buy a horse. Eventually, he saved enough to start a store. He was one of the few white men who didnt exploit the Indians. In fact, during the Great Depression, he never turned down a grocery order, even when he knew he would never be repaid. It brings tears to my eyes to remember how, when he died, the Indians lined the streets and mourned with us.

I dont want the good things of the Indian way of life to disappear, just as I don't want the good things of my own Lebanese background to fade from memory. To keep my owtr heritage alive, I speak a little Arabic and I have taken two of my three children to Lebanon with me. Both stayed on with relatives and came back with new pride in their ethnic heritage.SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE (Maine)

Sen. Muskie was Democratic nominee for Vice President in 1968.

With only three Polish families in my hometown of Rum-ford. Me., I was distinctly in a minority. I can still remember the sting of such ethnic references as "Polack.' I also remember the burning crosses of the Ku Klux Klan.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25,19T6

My father gave me important advice. He told me to be proud of my strong Polish background but to think of myself as an American first. He was a tailor named Stephen Marciszewski, who came to America when he was 20. The reason he came was that his father was determined that he grow up in a free society.

There is no conflict between Americas 'melting pot tradition and the preservation of my ethnic identity. The melting pot distills the best traditions into something distinctly American.

In my family today, we still talk about the customs and traditions of my parents because I

Joseph M. Montoya "Theres nothing ethnic in ballet or pizza.

James A. Burke I am tired of being a hyphenated American.

enjoy them and associate them with fond memories of childhood.SEN. JOSEPH M. MONTOYA(New Mexico)

As a college student of 21, Montoya ran for and was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives. On Capitol Hill he became famous as a member of the Watergate Committee.

Until the turn of the century, no one had ever heard of a melting pot in America. It has only been recently that the idea of melting us all down into identical carbon copies of some mythical and generally Anglicized American caught the imagination of the public.

My own family came to this continent in 1598. We have always treasured our heritage and kept our ability to speak Spanish as well as English. I was lucky to be born in New Mexico, where nearly half the population is bilingual, and where there is a deep and warm understanding of our multicultural traditions.

We do not feel that there is anything ethnic or foreign about names like Sierra Nevada or Los Angeles or Montana or New Orleans or Albuquerque or Sante Fe. We all understand and use words like ballet or rodeo. We all eat things like pizza or chili or liverwurst or crepes. So, you see, our American culture is really rich with the words and ways of many groups.

REP. JAMES A. BURKE (Massachusetts) Congressman Burke is a member of the prestigious Ways and Means Committee and chairman of the Committee on Social Security.

The other day, on the floor of the House of Representatives, a colleague called me an Irjsh-American Congressman. 1 rose and said, "I am not an Irish-American Congressman. I am an American Congressman of Irish descent.

I am tired of being a hyphenated American.The

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25,1976 7

sooner we get through with hyphenated Americans, the better off America will be! I was in World War 11, and 1 can tell you the blood of every ethnic group you could name was spilled on those beaches, but nobody was saying, There is an Irish-American and there is an Italian-American. They were all Americans.

Of course Im proud of my Irish ancestry. I grew up in a Boston neighborhood concerned

with ethnicism. 1 was the kid who went around the neighborhood lighting gas stoves for Jewish neighbors who could not light their own on the Sabbath for religious reasons. It was not a part-time job. My mother sent me around. It was her good-neighbor policy. .

I still keep one Irish habit my mother taught me. I say a few words to the good Lord every

Continued"With two snmll chikhen, a 9-5 job is out of the question. Thats why I love being an Avon Representative. Fm earning good money and Fm there when the children need me.

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Isthe^MeliiiiPbt ^lorking?.

Continued

night, and I do so again in the morning. And then I read the newspapers, and if my name is not in the obituaries, I shower and shave and go to the ofBce.REP. TED RISEN HOOVER (Oklahoma)

Barely 41, Risenhoover js one of the youngest members of Congress.

During the dark hours of World War II, a Navy munitions ship exploded in San Francisco Bay, and my father, a Navy enlistee, was killed. It was a bitter loss for a nine-year-old boy. My widowed mother moved us to a smalh

Ted Risenhoover A bitter toss for a nins-year-old boy."

town in Oklahoma. There, I quickly discovered, the name Risenhoover was considered German. Was I an American, or was I part of Germanys fascism?

Playmates taunted me and called me a Nazi. 1 faced them squarely. The red, white and blue of my patriotism was matched by red noses, white rage and blue bruisessome of them mine. Eventually I made a great discoverythat bullies are more interested in trying ones patience than in testing one's patriotism.

We all matured together as we grew older. I gradually turned to debate and won them over. My battlers became my buddies, and I can say with affection and pride, they are my staunchest supporters today.

I really believe that the people in America are growing in tolerance. Today, ethnic names are seldom handicaps; in fact, they are usually assets. Excuses of race, sex, creed or national origin just dont wash any more. They are especially meaningless to a person named Risenhoover who suffered-but survived-World War II.SEN. DANIEL K.INOUYE (Hawaii)

A holder of a dozen decorations. Sen. Inouye lost his right arm in fierce combat during the closing days of World War II. He is Assistant Majority Whip.

Many of todays young voters werent alive when, as an infamous sequel to the infamous Pearl Harbor attack, the Federal Government rounded up tens of tl^usands of Japanese and placed them in barbed-wire concentration camps.

But what progress weve made! Today, three members of the House and one member of the Senate are of Japanese de-

Daniel K. Inouye The procesa It neither automatic nor painless.

scent. Thousands of other Jap-anese-Americans have reached high professional levels. The lesson I draw from all of this is that there is a melting pot process at work in Americabut the procas is neither automatic nor painlas.

I grew up in a predominantly Japanese neighborhood in Honolulu. Ours was really a fairly happy existence. But I do recall English standard schools. Thae were public schools for those students who could meet a rigid standard of spoken English. In other words, they were schools for Caucasian children.

I suppose this Hawaiian version of cloaked segregation did stir some resentment in me, but I didnt really let it bother me. 1 was convinced that I could do as well and learn as much in the public schools.

I became a father at the relatively late age of 40, and I was concerned that I wouldnt have the opportunity to sit down and tell my son of his ancestry, of how his great-grandfather came to this country, of the sacrifices his grandfather made for his son. So I decided to put everything Continued on page 19

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25,1976 9

Kelloggs Country Mknrning

It just might be the best-tasting natural cereal around...

and well put money on it.

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Famtty/^ Weekly^Draft Preview^ 1976Ifs thelear of the Rnimin^ Baekr Says Our \TL Seout, Harry Cartwright

\By Larry Bortstein

I

When representatives o the National Football League teams meet next week for the annual draft of college players, they will be able to select from the finest group of senior running backs to come along in recent memory. This is the expert opinion of Famxiy.Weekly's Harry Cartwright, code name of one of the top professional football scouts in the country. This is the third year Cartwright h^ analyzed the upcoming pro draft for Family Weekly. His report is based on material he himself compiles and disseminates to many general managers and coaches in the NFL.

[Note: Two new teams-the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Seattle Sea-hawkswill compete for the first time in the fall of 1976. The first choice of any player in the country will be awarded to whichever of these two teams wins a coin flip.]

There is so much running back talent available, says Cartwright, that if every one of the 28 NFL teams wanted to make its first choice a running back, there would still be plenty of high-quality performers leftover.

The player mentioned most prominently is Californias sensational Chuck Muncie. He was second to Archie GrifiSn

Craig Penroaa Joe Waehington

in the Heisman Trophy voting, but his performance has greatly impressed pro scouts. A 6-foot-3, 220-pound powerhouse, Muncie has the speed to run outside, the legs to run inside, the ability to throw and catch passes, and he also blocks well, says Cartwright. "Hes a terrific back. About the only area heThough not all of them will be picked on the first round of the draft, these are the players our top pro scout expects will be the first players chosen in their positions:

OFFENSE

Quarterfoack-Craig Penrose, San Diego State, 6-3, 200 Running BackChuck Muncie, California, 6-3, 220 Running Back-Archie Griffin, Ohio State, 5-9,180 Running Back-Joe Washington, Oklahoma, 5-10,180 Wide Receiver-Tinker Owens, Oklahoma, 5-11,170 Tight End-Bennie Cunningham, Clemson, 6-5, 252 Tackle-Steve IQng, Michigan, 6-5, 250 Tackie-Bob Simmon;, Texas, 6-5, 245 Guard-Randy Cron, UCLA, 6-4, 250 GuardJoe Davis, Southern California, 6-3, 245 Center-Ray Pinney, Washington, 6-4, 235 Place-kicker-Don Bitteriich, Temple, 5-7,166

DEFENSE

End-Steve Niehaus, Notre Dame, 6-5, 260 End-Leroy Seimon, Oklahoma, 6-2,260 Tackie-Ken Nyvak, Purdue, 6-7, 274 Tackie-Ben Williams, Mississippi, 6-3, 253 Middie UnelMCksr-Kevin McLain, Colorado State, 6-2, 240 Outside LinebackerGreg Buttle, Penn State, 6-2, 220 Outside Unebacker-Ron McCartney, Tennessee, 6-2,219 ComerfoaokThn Fox, Ohio State, 6-0,186 Comerbacfc-Mike McCoy, Colorado, 5-11,180 Safety-Steve Wagner, Wisconsin, 6-2, 200 Safety-Wonder Monds, Nebraska, 6-2, 204 Punter-Wllbar Summers, Louisville, 6-2, 215j

Steve Niehaus

needs to work on is strengthening his upper body, and a summer of working with weights should do that.

Muncie, who wears eyeglasses on the field, ran for 1,460 yards and a national high of 13 rushing touchdowns last fall. He averaged 6.4 yards per carry.

Next on the list are Ohio State's Archie Griffin and Oklahomas Joe Washington. Griffin, the only two-time Heisman winner in history, closed out a sensational undergraduate career as the only major-college back ever to carry the ball more than 5,000 yards. But some people are saying Griffin may be too small to grind out big yardage in the pros (he's 5-9 and 180 pounds). They're saying the same thing about Washington, who's an inch taller and the same weight.

Cartwright has another view: "Look at what the so-called little men have been

Archie Giiflin

Joe Davis

doing in the pros the past couple of years -guys like Terry Metcalf of St. Louis and Greg Pruitt of Cleveland. Griffin and Washington will be picked in the first round because they're both super backs. Small as he is, Griffin can still run inside because he's so powerful. Washington

has more speed and will be valuable to any team that selects him as a kick-retum specialist as well as a regular running back.

The list doesnt end there. Other topflight runners include-Sonny Coliint, Kentucky, 6-0,190; Ike Forte, Arkansas, 6-0,200; Bubba Bean, Texas A&M, 6-0. 194; Wayne Morris, Southern Methodist, 6-0, 195; Mike Pruitt, Purdue, 6-0. 206; and Jimmy DuBose, Florida. 6-1. 218. DuBose played fullback for the Gators, but hell likely be a halfback in the pros. He averaged 6.8 yards per

Steve King

Mike McCoy

carry to lead the nation in 1975, and is exceptionally quick as well as being a good blocker.

For teams seeking power-running fullbacks, there's Tony Galbreath of Missouri, 6-1, 230, who was sidelined part of 1975 with an ankle injury, but who is a punishing runner and strong blocker when healthy; and Jim Jensen, Iowa, 6-5, 233, who has excellent speed for a man his size and who also blocks well.

Perhaps the most unheralded of all the top senior running backs is Herb Lusk, who very quietly roiled up 1,596 yards on the ground for Long Beach State this past season. A 6-foot-l, 195-pounder. Lusk finished second in the national rushing statistics to Southern California's brilliant junior, Ricky Bell, who won't be eligible for the NFL draft until next year.

Although several running backs prob-abjy will be chosen on the first round, the honor of being the first player chosen in the draft may fall to a defensive lineman. (Defensive linemen have been No.-l picks four times since 1967. The last running back who was chosen first Continued on page 15

10

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Continued

in the nation was a fellow named O. J. Simpson, in 1969.) This isnt an especially good year for gifted defensive linemen, says Cartwright, but three men who could be first man picked are Ken Novak, Purdue, 6-7, 274; Leroy Sel-mon, Oklahoma, 6-2, 260; and Steve ' Niehaus, Notre Dame, 6-5, 260.

Novaks got that tremendous size you have to like, says Cartwright, and some people think he might make a better offensive lineman than a defensive player. Selmons a tremendous all-round athlete, extremely fast and smart. He made the NCAA's list of top scholar-athletes this past season. Niehaus had knee operations in his freshman and sophomore years, and isnt as fast as he once was, but hes a tremendous performer. He plays the run very well.

Ranking closely behind this trio are Dewey Selmon, Leroys brother, at Oklahoma, and Ben Williams of Mississippi. Dewey was the least publicized of the three Selmon brothers to play at Oklahoma in the past few seasons. Though Leroy was an All-America choice at tackle in 1975 and captured the Outland Trophy, voted annually to the countrys best lineman. Dewey was also an All-America choice at middle guard. Hes 6-1. weighs 257 pounds.

Mississippis ^Williams, 6-3,, 253, has

Randy Cross

Leroy Salmon

great speed and was one of the nations leaders in quarterback sacks" his junior and senior years.

There is good depth on the offensive line, as well as a host of topfiight place-kickers. Ranked best among the linemen on offense are tackles Steve King of Michigan. 6-5, 250. and Bob Simmons, Te.xas. 6-5. 245; guards Randy Cross, CCLA. 6-4. 250. and Joe DaviS, Southern California, 6-3, 245; and center Ray Pinney, Washington. 6-3, 240. UCLAs Cross has played both guard and center in college, and scouts look on him as a future pro center.

Scott Parrish of Utah State, 6-6, 268, is another outstanding offensive line prospect. Colorado has no fewer than three offensive linemen rated as potentially high-draft picks; tackles Mark Koncar,^6-5. 266. and Steve Young, 6-9. 261; and center Pete Brock, 6-6. 248.

Heading a talented group of senior place-kicking specialists is Temples Don

Bitterlich, a left-footed soccer-style booter. Bitterlich. 5-7, 166, established four one-year and career records for accurate footwork, including 21 field goals in 1975 and 87 consecutive successful extra points over three seasons.

Chris Bahr of Penn State, who already has enjoyed professional athletic success in the North American Soccer League, also figures to be tapped for NFL service.

Greg Buttle

Bennie Cunningham

along with Bob Berg of New Mexico. Fred Steinfort of Boston College and Jose Violante of Brown.

The senior class of quarterbacks, wide receivers and defensive backs is short on top-level talent, says Cartwright. This was true last year, too, when Californias Steve Bartkowski was the only quartr-back selected on the first round. Best bet among quarterbacks to be called on the first round this time is Craig Penrose of San Diego State, 6-3,200, who topped the nation with 18 completions per game in 1975. Gene Swick, 6-2, 188, from Toledo, closed out his collegiate career as the all-time leader in total offense yards with 8,074, and also could be a high draft pick.

The two best senior wide receivers in the country might both have played at Oklahoma in 1975. Cartwright expects that bothTinker Owens, 5-11, 170, and Billy Brooks, 6-3, 200, will go early in the draft. Neither man finished among the national leaders since the Sooners employ a run-oriented offense, but both Owens and Brooks are blessed with breakaway speed and excellent moves.

Among tight ends, the two top prospects are Bennie Cunningham of Clem-son, 6-5, 252, one of the biggest men ever to play the position, and Mike Barber of Louisiana Tech, 6-3,231, who became a super prospect as a senior after adding about 20 pounds.

Cartwright rates the top defensive back prospects this way; cornerbacks Thn Fox, Ohio State, 6-0,186, and Mike McCoy, Colorado, 5-11, 180; and safeties Steve Wagner, Wisconsin, 6-2, 200, and Wonder Monda, Nebraska, 6-2, 204. Right behind is Arizona State's Mike Haynea, a 6-foot-2. 190-pound comerback.

Kevin McLain, Colorado States 6-foot-2, 240-pound star, is rated tops among middle linebackers, while Greg Buttle, Penn State, 6-2. 220 and Ron McCartney, Tennessee. 6-2. 219, are outstanding outside linebacker prospects. Penn State has sent many fine linebackers on to pro lineups, but some consider Buttle to be perhaps the best ever.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January25,1976

15

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Enter Family Weekl>1s 76 BICEiWEIVMAL ESSFCOOTESTTWO GRAM) PRIZES OF A DISMY FAMRY VACATIOA TRIPPLi;S! ACILVXCE FOR 76W1.WERS OFOASH PRIZES!

Choose any one topic listed below. Write about it in 250 to 500 words. The essay you write can win one of two Grand Prizes or one of the 76 cash awards.

What makes America great? It is every American who lives and works and breathes today. It is Democrats and Republicans, radicals and conservatives, it is the old who feel their time has past, and the young who feel their time is yet to come. America is you!

America is what you have seen in your lifetime. It is what you learned at school iir read in the newspaper. It is the mother who kissed you, the father who scolded you, the friend who smiled at you, the neighbor who argued with you.

We want you to write about it. We want you to put on paper your thoughts, your dreams, your hopes, whatever seems appropriate and right to you in the context of the topic you select.

Here are the topics you can choose to write about (pick only one);1. The Time in My Ufe I Was Proudest of Being an American2. Why America Thrives on the Right to Disagree3. What I Like Most About My Home Town4. The Greatest Unsung American I Have Known.

Pick one of the topics listed above. Think about it, and write down your thoughts in 250 to 500 words. (Thats

^uivalent to about one to two doublespaced typewritten sheets of paper.) Mail your written essay to us, along with the filled-out entry form.

Your essay will be checked and read by a panel of independent judges. Any of the four topics is eligible. Any age is eligible to win. The judges will select the winning essays based on the following: sincerity, clarity of expression, originality, fidelity to topic, age and legibility.

Remember, in addition to the two grand prizes, you have a chance to win one of 76 cash awards!

This is more than just a contest. This is your chance to share your words and your feelings about America with millions of other Americans, fellow readers of Family Weekly. Add your words to your countrys 200th-birthday

celebration.

On this page is an oflScial entry form. Fill it in. Clip it out and attach it to your essay entry. Mail to:

FAMILY WEEKLY ESSAY CONTEST 641 Lexington Ave.

New York, N.Y. 10022

Dont delay. Contest closes Monday, March 8, 1976, and all entries must be postmarked before midnight March 8.76 Cash Prizes1st Place- 2 prizes of $250 2nd Place- 2 prizes pf $100 3rd Place 6 prizes of $ 50 4th Place12 prizes of $ 25 5th Place-54 prizes of $ 10

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If you live vreat of the Mis^aaippi, your family vacation will include four nights and five days at Dianeyland in California. Youll be fiown to Los Angeles, then presented with your rental car. You will sleep and dine at the world famous Disneyland Hotel, and Mickey Mouse himself will, greet you inside Disneyland, where you will watch America on Parade, performed daily on Main Street U.S.A.

OFFICIAL RULES

1. Write 250 to 500 words about one of the four listed topics you have chosen. (Thats equivalent to about one to two double-spaced typewritten pages.) Attach your essay to the official entry form. You may enter more than one essay. However, each essay must be attached to an entry form.

2. Mark the number of your chosen topic "1," 2, 3" or "4" in the lower left-hand corner of the mailing envelope.

1 Winning entries will be determined by an independent judging organization on the basis of: sincerity, clarity of expression, originality, fidelity to topic, age and legibility. Decision of the judges is final.

4. The two grand-prize trips to Disney World, Florida (if you live east of the Mississippi), or Disneyland, California (if you live west of the Mississippi), consist of the following: fivet,days

and four nights at a Disney Hotel, subject to availability, with a three-to-four-week reservation time, for you and three members of your family. Three meals per day at a Disney Hotel (excluding liquor). Ticket books for rides. Air transportation from nearest airport, via Eastern Airlines. (Transportation to airport not included.) On arrival, use of rental car from American-International. Trip must be taken before December 31, 1976. No cash substitution for Disney trip.

5. All entries are the property of Family Weekly which reserves the right to publish and publicize entries, names, addresses and photos of winners. Selected Winning essays may appear in forthcoming issues of Family Weekly. Submitted essays cannot be returned.

6. Only one prize per family. All federal, state and local taxes are the sole responsibility of the prize winner.

ENTRY FORM

FAMILY WEEKLY BICENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTEST 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

Id like to join Family Weeklys Bicentennial Birthday Party.

I am enclosing my essay, together with this entry form.

The topic of my essay is fcAeck one): Contest

1. ( ) The Time in My Ufe I Was Proudest Closes

of Being an American

2. ( ) Why America Thrives on the Right to Disagree

3. ( ) What I Uke Most About My Home Town

4. ( ) The Greatest Unsung American I Have Known

Check age group:

18 or under , 19-30_

Name _

Address__

City_

. 31-40__41-0__. 61 or over.

. State.

important: Write the number of your chosen topic in the lower left-hand comer of your mailing envelope.

4 V * March 8,1976 |

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. < a FAMILY WEEKLY. January 25.1976

Plant Now... Step Back... and Watch Out!

Amazing Super-Growing Specje Soars Into A Magnificent Tr^ IN JUST ONE YEAR!

And if you think thats startling just wait til you see the spectacular show when it starts to flower Actually smothers itself in such lavish masses of bouquets, its branches appear to bend from the sheer mass and weight of the magnificent blooms.

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Thats more growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON than even a fully matured 15-year-old flowering dogwood, or prize star magnolia

SPREAD: University Researchers report beautiful ornamental spread of nearly 40 feet at maturity... packed with thouswds of magnificent flowers. Think of K. Not only does it surge si^ard in the most spectacular burst of beauty youve ever seen... but, also arches out in a magazine-cover display of color-drenched branches. EA%: Leading editors report: Tree of unusual merit... grows in almost any soil... and below-zero root-hardy, too. Yes, because nature has endowed this landscape-artist's "dream-tree with super-growing strength... because It is virtually resistant to most every common disease... requires practically no care at all. You simply plant it and forget it... its as simple as that.

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VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS

MATtHW GROWTH SIZE 45 to 60 feet MATURE GROWTH SraEAD 35 to 50 feet ZONE OF HARDINESS completely root-hardy from deepest south to as far north as Montreal, Canada Flowers beautifully even after 10 below zero winter freeze.

ONE YEAR GROWTH RATE Experts report range of up to 22 feet the first year after planting on specimen trees under optimum conditions, up to 15 to IB feet under poorer conditions when pruned for foliage growth only.

FLOWERS When tree is at bfooming size, in just a tew short years, youll enjoy thick panicles of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by landscape artists as specimen planting for front lawn.

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Best of all, unlike most trees that demand sprays, pesticides. insecticides and constant pampering... the only thing you do when you plant Paulownia is water it and enjoy it. Thats why leading botanical gardens ... landscape artists... garden editors... cant stop raving about its indescribable beauty... its super-growing, super-flowering ability... its trouble-free maintenance. Is it any wonder that every leading expert has hailed Paulownia in the most glowing terms... recommended it ^ain and again for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade... and with practically no more work than a couple of sprinkles a season.

Picture your patio bathed in the cool, fragrant beauty of this show-stopping miracle-tree from early spring to the first snows of winmr.

ONLY A UMITED SUPPLY YET AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE TO THE PUBLIC FULL SUPPLY WONT BE READY UNTIL 1978... SO ACT NOW!

Now, the price of this super-growing shade tree is not the S20 or $30 you might expect... and probably be glad to pay. On this special introductory offer it is a mere $3.95... yes, only $3.95 for this magnificat shade tree that rewards you with such a glorious display of growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!

However, since supply is still sorely limited... it will take our growers at least another year or two to propagate enough trees for full nationwide distribution. Therefore, this may be your only chance this year to plant and enjoy this wonder-tree entirety at our risk. And since now is the time to plant, you must act now!Never Has There Been A Faster Growing, Flowering Shade Tree Introduced To America Royal Paulownia

Yes, plant this Fall see it soar forth in a tower of beauty in just one year! It's the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And its so easy to grow even a child can do it.

And Remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be thritled in every way with this wondrous flowering shade tree or RETURN AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full refun(j.of your purchase price. Use the No-Risk Cpupon below.

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WEST-BOND NURSERY SALES CO.. Dept T- 752 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176 Please rush on Full Money Back Guarantee the treefs) inchcated below.

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Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night

...Then she found those tiny Uoe piNs that helped her fal asleep more naturaly and wake up refreshed.

SI cant sleep... its one of ttxBe occa-siaBi nights when sinple nervous tension keeps-her awake tossing and turning. Lack ol sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright womKut feeing. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tlght teelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modem relaxam tablet contains no barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So don't suffer

the agonizing torture of another sleepless right needtesly. Get Compoz today. Foiow directions carefully snd see if Compoz doesn't help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow ligtit. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic condibons that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.

For a free trial package of Compoz send 50t to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWA. Box 553, Union, N.J. 07083.

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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 infre-(luently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex-ingtpn Avenue, New York, N.Y.

rpREE

I New I Discover es I Gift Cata og

Over 300 New Exciting Gifts, i Gadgets and Handy Housewares I from Around the World! Send I sot postage and handling for I item #16445. Mail to:

I Greenland Studios, Dept }1344

Ladies Home Journal Family Medical Guide

Dept. 11350 4SOO N.W. IlStH street, Miemi, FleridJ 3305S

YES! Please send me the LHJ Family Medical Guide! (#80092) for 10 days home examination. II I don't feel its the most practical and helpful health guide for my family, I can return it for a full and prompt refund.

Enclosed Is my check or m.o. tor $12.95 (rcg. price is $14.95. I save $2.00) N. Y. and Fla. residents add sales tax.

Please charge my Family Medical Guide to (check one)-.

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To help you keep your family healthyand help beat the high cost of medical sfervices

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

FAMIIY MEDICAL GUIDE

.. the most practical and complete medical guide ever written.

Recommended by Journal editors as a vital source of information for you to use as the first tine of your own and your familys medical defense.

' Comprehensive. More than 1,000 ij' pages of reliable medical information.

Authoritative. Written by Allan E. Nourse, M.D., in consultation with specialists in many fields.

Practical. Filled with thousands of medically sound procedures you can use at home.

69 Chaptersfilled with facts and sound advice in 1,088 pages.

Special quick reference index for emergencies.

Family advice from a family lector in more than 2,500 easy-to-read subject references.

* Life-span questions answered clearly. From Infancy to Old Age.

* Early warning signs of approaching illness.

* Bedwettingcauses and cures.

* Complete glossary of terms, from Abortion to Yellow Fever.

* Master indexfrom Abdomen to Zuelxer.

Next to your doctor, you are the person most responsible for your familys health.

You as a wife and mother may play an even more important health role than your family doctor because you, much more than he, are always on the spot,

The Ladies Home Journal Family Medical Guide is written expressly for you. Clearly, concisely and authoritatively, it presents you with a complete, frank and above all, reassuring view of the current state of medical knowledge.

We invite youat no risk to examine the Family Medical Guide for 10 days. Leaf through its more than 1,000 pages.

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Look at its more than 200 illustrations. Make a list of the illnesses you worry about most, and look them up. Discuss the book with your husband. With your children. Above all, with your doctor. Then make up your own mindwithout pressure from us^whether this extraordinary volume is worth its special price to you of S 12.95 (it regularly retails for S 14.95).

You may not need this 1,088 page Family Medical Guide today, but someday you will need some ol the helpiul information and peace of mind it can brng. Invest in it today.

ADORABLE! Tiger Cub lithograph of Tara, a rare Siberian tiger cub, will bring many ohhs and ahh's when you hang the print in den, family room, children's room, etc. In full color on satiny matte finish, its 16 X 20". $2.98 plus 50(! p&h. Swart Originals, Dept. FW, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, MI 49550.

T^kend

ByLynnHeadie^

CUP-ON mag-nifiers are lightweight and fit right over your own prescription glasses. Optically ground and polished, impact-resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small printfor hobbies, see details on stamps, coins, etc. Please state age and sex. $6.95 plus 55ji:p&h. Precision Optical Co., Dept. 646-C. Rochelle, IL 61068.

rrs A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain and eliminates waistline bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely "trims waist 2" to 4". Featherlight yet comfortably firm! Great for men or women (specify). Sizes 24-44, $5.98 plus 75(t p&h. Slimmetry, FW-1, 16 Main St., Newark, NJ 07105.

LONG TO PLAY guitar in a short time? You can leam to play a song the 1st dayanysong in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teacher and guitarist, offers an easy 66-page secret system! Get instruction book, 110 songs (words and music), chord ^der, Guitarists Book of Knowledge, wallet-size tuning device. All for only $3.98 plus 5(R for hdlg. Ed Sale, Studio FW-1, Avon by the Sea, NJ 07717.

Shopping by mail is fun, comenieni, and rosy! 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. Hare a nice week,

^^iklYtourOwnPr^Cui^

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Send .

$14.99 plus $1.50 post.

Please send me Gift Catalog *16445

@500.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

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Name.

Print ClMTljr)

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[_C^-_ilata.

-Bp-

Is the "MelttnM !*)(

Working ^ Continued from page 9

into a letter, which eventually grew into a book, Journey to Washington.

REP. E.KIKA DELA GARZA (Texas)

Rep. de la Garza served in both World War II and the Korean conflict. He is fluent in Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese.

Im proud that the Spaniards sent out the'first expedition that discovered America. We started it all. And as for my Mexican ancestors who were already here, they gave us a civilization which created pyramids greater than those of the Nile, a calendar, zoological gardens, libra-' ries, and medicine so advanced that they even performed surgery!

I was very fortunate in not having experienced any intended slights or harassment worth mentioning in the area of Texas where I grew up. As a fourth-generation Democrat from down on the banks of the Rio Grande in Mission, Texas, I made it to the Congress of the United States by the grace of God and our system of government.

There is to my mind no conflict at all between the melting pot tradition and the concept of preserving one's ethnic identity. Thats what America is all about. Each person can be his own self -old world, new world. If one wishes to wear a yarmulka, a Homburg, a cowboy hat or a sombrero, he can do it and no one will say him nay.

REP. F. EDWARD HEBERT (Louisiana)

Congressman Hbert-pro-nounced A-bearis intensely proud of his French origin and does not let his colleagues forget it.

Although my family comes from the Cajun country in Louisiana, I riever learned to speak French. To do penance.

I am involved in a program to keep our French heritage and the language alive in Louisiana.

I feel very strongly that ethnic identities should be preserved in America. Having Cajun blood has never hurt my career. In fact, I feel it has been my strength. I remember once Kika" de la Garza when my daughter Dawn tried to give me some political advice.

I said to her, Listen, honey chile, I didnt study journalism and I did all right in the newspaper business, and I didn't study political science and I have done all right in politics so let me do things my own way.

Growing up in Louisiana, of course, I didnt face the problem of name calling or of being considered different. Nearly all of us were of French heritage. But after coming to Washington, I have on occasion had to face some ribbing because I am a Cajun. It doesnt bother me until someone makes a serious accusation against my people. Then I let them Icnow how I feel.

F. Edward HbertOFFER TO OUR READERS

PRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

LimK one cartridge with coupon from this ad only

TOODSHELF

COLLEGE CHEESE DIP

Heat 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) processed American cheese, cubed and 1 can (1 lb.) chill without beans in saucepan, stirring until cheese melts. Keep hot in a fondue pot over low heat or chafing dish. Serve with crisp taco chips or pour over corn bread. May be used as an appetizer or supper dish. Makes 2 cups

NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends May 30, 1976

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

HEBRON, ILLINOIS 60034

^Good Housekeeping

HAM AND SPINACH BAKE

In l>/2-qt. shallow baking dish, combine I can (10% ozs.) cream of mushroom soup, % cup milk, 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well-drained, 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento or pickle. Vs teaspoon rosemary leaves and dash ground black pepper. Top with 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon

meat, cubed, and sprinkle with

cup stuffing mix or seasoned bread crumbs. Bake at 450 for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25,1976 19

FW16

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

Hebron. Illinois 60034

Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor . film. I am enclosing SI.25 with this special coupon.

Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing S2.25. ^______^

I understand failures will be credited. /

MY NAME

\ 87! V

MY ADDRESS

____ir-

CITY

STATE

ZIP

unen (unm M HU mi

CRIMSON 6L0RY

Large full velvety crimson blooms. Very fragrant: Former patent ne. 105

CLIMBING BLAZE

Huge clusters of fiery red blooms. A good climber. Former patent no. 10

r;-;

TIFFANY

vOfight pink bloom with radiant sunny glow. Former patent ne. 1304

SHOW GIRL

A rich deep pink, long buds. Former patent no. 646

PEACE

Magnificent blooms of yellow edged in pink. Former patent ne. 591

LOWELL

THOMAS

A lemon yellow with

fragrant biooms.

Fommr patent no. 595

MMANDY CHRma

Hu,e Ml bloo^is of -dark rad. Frajrant. j.ertoaes, A

Former patent no. 632 beauty, ftrmer intent ne. 1167

HAPPINESS

Brilliant Fire-engine red color. Former patent no. 1911

LESS

THAN

EACH

{ MurrtiFZ4\ ^msmhhRh;

FORMERLY PATENTED PRIZE WINNING ROSES AT NON-PATENTED PRICES

LEGAL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED!

All of these varieties are considered oy many experts to be the most popular patented roses of all times. Now their legal patents have expired and they may be sold at these "Super Low Prices while supplies last. All roses are two year field grown rose bushes ready to prune and plant.

ALL ROSES:

1. WILL BLOOM FROM MIO-SPRING TO EARLY FROST

2. ARE HARDY

3. WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY

4. WILL HAVE EASY TO FOLLOW PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS

5. WILL HAVE BLOOMS APPROXIMATELY TWICE THE SIZE OF THEIR PICTURE

NGCTURNE

Long perfectly formed buds. Velvety red. Fnrmer patent no. 713

MONTEZUMA

Gorgeous blooms of scarlet-pink. Former patent I. 1383

MOJAVE

Gorgeous blooms of glowing orange. Former patent no. 1176

STERLING

SILVER

A pastel lavender tone. Sterling silver look. Former patent no. 1433

DIAMOND

JUBILEE

A yellow and orange

combination. Former

patent no. 824

KORDES

PERFECTA

A creamy white and

blended pink. Former

patent no. 1604

ORDER TODAY FOR THE PRIZE ROSE GARDEN

SUNLIGHT

A peachy-gold tone with fragrance galore. Former potent no. tJ576

WHITE KNIGHT *

Elegant pure white blooms. Former potent no. 1359

GUNCHE

MALLERIN

A satin white with a silk look. Former potent no. 594

Each Rose is verified by Gov't inspection to be a living plant. Each must bloom or It will be replaced free of charge. Our prices are the best possible, and if these roses can be found at a cheaper price we will REFUND THE DIFFERENCE to you immediately.

NO.

VARIETY

CRIMSON GLORY

CLIMBING ^UZE

Ml RANDY

CHRY IMPERIAL

HAPPINESS

NOCTURNE

MONTEZUMA

TIFFANY

SHOWGIRL

PEACE

LOWELL THOMAS

SUNLIGHT

WHITE KNIGHT

B. MALLERIN

MOJAVE

STER. SILVER

D JUBILEE

K. PERFECTA

PLEASE SEND

ANY 6

oTlv *698

ANY 12

ONLY M2

ANY 18

onEyM?

ANY 24

0NLY22

MiNMIMd

MORRISON NURSERY CO.

P.O. BOX 97 DEPT.Kl MORRISON, TENN. 37357

Please send us at the proper planting time the roses we have selected. You will acknowledge our order for shipping date.

NAME_

ADDRESS. CiTY_

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.ZIP.

.On all orders of 6,12, or 18 please add .890 postage and handling.

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Good Kids or Bad? Canlbu Read The Clues?

True or False? Telling a small child who asks Where did I come from? that the stork brought him is regarded by experts as silly and, perhaps, harmful. (See number 2*.')

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If your child likes to live in a world of fantasy, this tendency should be discouraged.

Z Telling a small child who asks Where did I come from? that the stork brought him is regarded by experts as silly and, perhaps, harmful.

3. In many cases, parents secretly approve of their childs delinquent or antisocial behavior.

4. The way your child crosses the street tells a lot about his personality.

5. How well a girl gets along with her father has a direct bearing on whether or not she will develop delinquent tendencies.

6. If a child runs away, youll probably find him in the house of a friend or relative.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psychological studies show that children derive many benefits from fantasy. For example, it has been found that while boys who are low in imaginative play tend to be more aggressive, those skilled in fantasy seem to reduce their feelings of aggression through fantasizing. Its also noted that the greater a childs ability to fantasize, the longer he is content to wait for something his parents feel he is not yet ready for.

2. False. A team of behavior specialists, impressed by the popularity and persistence of the stork fable, conclude from their studies that the fable is an artful condensation of a host of human conflicts, attitudes and aspirations. It is doubtful, they say, that scientific explanations can adequately replace the stork fable to the small child's satisfaction and, in fact, our scientific explanations are likely to ie just as suspect in the childs mind as the stork fable ever was.

3. True. Psychiatric studies have demonstrated that some parents find subtle ways to encourage their children toward

delinquent behavior, which they themselves would secretly like to indulge in, but fear to because of social censure. (Their attitude is; If a child does it, that's something else again.) This is particularly true when parents tend to live vicariously through their offspring.

4. True. In a psychological study conducted at Englands University of Southampton, children, age five to 11, were observed crossing a road a total of 405 times. The crossing behavior was analyzed, and each child placed in one of three categories; safe road crossers, careless and unsafe. Each child was then given a standard personality test. The results showed that the safe children were the most calm and relaxed, the most contented with their lot. The unsafe and the "careless children were the most excitable and demanding, the most tense and frustrated. The "careless cnildren were the most dominant and assertive. The unsafe appeared to be more mild and submissive, but were more likely to evade rules when it appeared to serve their purpose.

5. True-accordmg to University of Southern California studies, which surveyed hundreds of young women via confidential questionnaires. It was found that there was a strong relationship between delinquent behavior and a poor relationship with the fatherthe. more negatively a daughter regarded her father, the more likely she was to go astray.

6. True-as shown by the findings of an extensive study of young runaways conducted by the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. According to the study, 70 percent of runaways ended up in the house of a friend or a relative. Only 13 percent went on the road and left their city or community. The runaway urge is most likely to hit a youngster at ages 15 and 16.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25.1976

_ (HaO out *WQ M*HlI__ ^

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ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour TWO-CAR, OR NOT TWO-CAR?

Our garage is full of garden tools And sadcs of fertilizer.

Weve cordwood stacked along both sides, The place is a good-sizer.

Old papers here are piled in piles Awaiting their recycling.

We\ e empty crates, a workbench, too. Three bikes, besides, fmr bikeling.

Two cars we have. Theyre parked outside. Beside the door each lodges.

Its clear to me just what we need:

One car and two garages.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

A man of careful buying habits was lodcing over the new compact cars. Indicating a certain model, he asked the salesman, How much gasoline does this one consume?

A mere spoonful, sir, the salesman responded enthusiastically, a. mere spoonful. The customer nodded thoughtfully, then asked: Teaspoon or tablespoon?"

-Lane Olinghousc

After bravely refusing a pain killer, the patient replied, Im trying to transcend dental medication. -Dorothea Kent

I bought her a fine dinner, took her to a movie, and then to a night club. Then do you know what she said?

No.

Oh, youve been out with her, too.

Gene Yasenak

Wrecking Crane: tier jerkcr.

-Conrad FiorelloTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

A kindergarten class was discussing brothers and sisters. One little girls wistful comment: I dont have any sisters. Just two brothers and the baby and now its turning into a boy, too.

T. J. Mclnemey New Hyde Park, Long IslandUTTLE EMILY

By Frank Baginski

22

"Ive got It all figured out, Mr. Aldrich. My mother gets all the plain ones and my father gets the ones with the little windows!

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25.1976

^*What in the World!

LILU PALMER The second time around

Lilli Palmer talks about why opposites attract but dont always endure; "When one marries young, one makes compromises without being aware of it. One adjusts without any difficulty to the lifestyle of the stronger partner. The city person finds himself in the country, the jazz fan spends his evenings listening to Bach. This doesnt seem to get on anybody's ner\es; on the contrary. Opposites attract-but thats true only for young people. If you find a new mate in the second half of your life, the two of you must be of one mind. During my first marriage (to Re.x Harrison), it was only love that bridged the gap between our minds. It took me a long time to get to the point where I was ready to end that marriage of 15 years. For the last few years, Id been wearing a sturdy pair of blinkers. The only thing that distinguished me from ordinary horses was that Id put them on myself. From her autobiography, "Change Lobsters -and Dance (Macmillan, $8.95).

Famed cat burglar Frank Hohimer

once led a gang noted for stealth, daring and king-size heists. Now,-he offers I this unusual list of dos and donts from his own burglars bible; Never use a partner. Dont dress flashy or buy tnew Cadillacs. Never go in a house

____where the people

Cat burglar Hohimer jjqj Rome. Never

commit a burglary on a weekend night, someone may come home late from a party-youre working so you wont hear him. Check the refrigerator the very first thing. If there is a small baby in the house, 99 times out of a 100 there will be formula in the refrigerator. Heat it up, find the baby, put the bottle in his mouth and then change his diaper. Never take mink coats, paintings, large objects. If you steal jewels, pop the stones out of the settings as soon as possible. Never lock

anything in the trunk of your car where you cant get to it. You can hold a million dollars in diamonds in the palm of your hand, and you can swallow them or throw them away on a rumble. Never turn on any lights, use a small pen light. Never carry a gun, you dont need it. Hohimer has written up more of his confessions in The Home Invaders (Chicago Review Press, $8.75). The moral to the stor\' may be in Hohimers present situation: Hes serving 30 years for a heist because he didnt follow his own advice.

CANNONBALL MARY Try, try again

Stunt girl Mary Connors has a rather unusual ambitionto be fired across the River Avon in England. Equipped only with a crash helmet and loads of courage, Mary fits herself into the sling of a giant catapult attached to crane, and then is launched into the air. Even after her fifth failure, Mary remains indefatigable. The elastic on the catapult keeps breaking and they keep having to fish me out of the river, she says almost apologetically. Although she hasnt made it yet, shes amassed a host of fans and well-wishers.

DATE: The Chinese New Year, the Year of the Dragon, 4674, begins Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Edwin Newman 57; Leigh Taylor Young 30. Monday-Paul Newman 51; Jules Feiffer 47; Eartha Kitt 48. Tues-day-William Randolph Hearst, Jr. 68; Donna Reed 55. Wednesday^Artur Rubinstein 87. Thursday-John Forsythe 58. Frlday-Vanessa Redgrave 39; Boris Spassky 39. Saturday-Carol Channing 55; Norman Mailer^ 53; Suzanne Pleshette 39.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Edwin Newman and Donna Reed

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 25,1976 23

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PART/

i-li^OAR The Horrible

OV<, DEAR, HA&AR LOOKS SO BEAT/HE IS WoRKlN Too HARD/ I SHOULP6E NICER TO HIM...

A little libation Will Nelp

unravel those

OLD NERVES.

Now, You sit there and

RELAY AND I'LL SET YoU A REAL NICE PINNER.

y ViK BROfiNB

You REST THOSEPoOR TlREP FEET iN THIS

easy chair.

WWATA DAVa FIRST I LOSE THE BATTLE ...THEN THE BOOTY...I SET ZAPPED S|Y TIAAES... FI NALLY MAKE .

IT Home, ONLY To FINP , S /rrt

THAT MY WIFE, .-

HAS ONE NUTS.'