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Weather
Cloudy with chance of showers tonight. Highs upper 50s to low 60s. Clearing and cooler Monday.
95th Year NO. 27
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1976
84 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina snapped a two-game losing streak last night, dawning Davidson College. 88-82. in a Southern Conference basketball game. See story on B-
PRICE 30 CENTS
Ford Hits Big Federal Spending
Urges More Power For State, Local Governments
YEAR OF THE DRAGON Master Ng Pni Lam of the Jeng Sen Buddhism Taoism association dots the eyes of Chinatowns newborn Golden Dragon In San Francisco in the ancient dragon
awakening" ceremony In preparatioa for the celebration of the
Year of the Dragon by San Franciscos Chinese community-largest outside Asia. (AP Wirephotcd
CP &
RALEIGH (AP)-Wholesale customers of Carolina Power and Light Co. have promised the fight the firms request for a 34.5 per cent rate increase, a figure some of them say wouM actually be more than 50 per cent.
The request was filed with the Federal Power Commission (FPC) in Washington Friday and would take effect March 1. CPiLs annual income from wholesale customers would go up an estimated 533.7 million, the firm said in a news release.
The increase would hit 23 cities and 18 cooperatives in North Carolina and two cities in South Carolina. Wholesale customers are those who buy electricity then distribute it to retail customershomes, business and industry.
Pushing the actual increase up is a request for a 12-month temporary fuel charge of .088 cents per kilowatt hour. CPiL said it wants to recover higher prices it paid for fuel but has been unable to get otherwise.
Such a charge is now in effect for CPAL's North Carolina retail customers. If passed along, the surcharge would amount to $1.58 if a customer uses 1,800 kilowatt hours in a month.
The also requested a revision of its normal fuel charge. That plus the special 12-month sur-
Wholesale Users To Fight Increase
L Seeks 34.5 Rate
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) Opening his 1976 presidential campaign. President Ford Saturday urged a resurgence of state and local government power and pledged to reduce unemployment without resort to dead end federal jobs programs.
Ford took big federal government to task before a roaring, applauding audience of Republican officials in Dearborn, Mich., and a special bicentennial session of the Virginia legislature in this restored colonial cipital.
Making his first campaign swing of the new election year, the President first got a rousing welcome at the 13-state Midwest Republican convention in his home state of Michigan. The 1,(X)0 GOP officials, young and old, gave him standing ovations before and after a speech in which he vowed to reduce unemployment over the
Hike
charge added to the proposed increase would make it more than 50 per cent, said Marshall Lancaster III, executive director of North Carolina Electricities which represents municipal wholesale customers.
Lancaster said the organization will study (7&Ls request, and probably will ask the FPC to delay the effective date. Well oppose them and make sure that whatever increase CP4L gets, its not one nickel more than is just and reasonable," he said.
Retail customers of municipal and cooperative systems will see their rates go up, but perhaps not as much as the increase requested by CP4L. Retail customers in Fayetteville probably would face an increase of about 33 per cent on the average, said Ray A. Muench Jr., manager of the city's Public Works Commission.
The size oflhe request by CP4L was surprising, Muench said. He had estimated the firm would seek a 20 per cent increase. That opinion was based on CP4Ls earnings and reports to stockholders, he said.
With the exception of fuel, we currently are charging our wholesale customers rates based on 1974 operating costs. With this filing (for higher
Defends Soul City
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim HolslMiuer has defended Soul City and asked the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to keep a federally subeidiied health clinic open.
Holshouser made the request In a Jan IS letter to HEW Secretary David Matthews in Washington In doing so^ Holshouser bypassed regional HEW officials who favored cutting off federal funds.
In his letter, Holshouser said, Health services in Warren and Vance counties are already at minimal levels and the closing of a center would make it a critical situatioa"
N.C. Pilot Arrested
SEBRING, Fla (AP) - A North Carolina pilot who was followed for more than 100 miles by U. S. Customs agents in another plane was arrested upon lnding Friday with an estimated $500,000 WOTth of cocaine and $150,000 worth of marijuana
Spokesman Jim Dingfelder identified the pilot as John M. Danielson, 27, of Charlotte. Danielson claimed to be unemployed
Dingfelder said a ki)o of cocaiiie and 500 pounds of marijuana were found aboard Danielson's Cessna when it landed at Sebring in central Florida
17 Dangerous Bridges
RALEIGH (AP)-The North CaroUna Highway Department has released a list of 17 bridges similar to the one that collapsed near Siloam last year, killing four persons and injuring 16 others
Thirteen of the bridges are to be replaced in the next 18 montlB, Highway Administrator BiUy Rose said Friday afternoon All of the bridges are in western North Carolina i secondary roads and, if struck in the wrong spot, could colUpse, Rose said
Physicians Must Help
RALEIGH (AP)-Physicians must help educate the pubUc about the realities of the medical profession if malpractice suits and other problems arq to be held In line, William E. Ryan, inc(ning president of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans, said in Raleigh Friday night
In an address to the North Carolina Medical Society's conference for medical leadership Ryan said," The American public has come to expect miracles of physicians It takes per fecflonior granted And while this la complimentary, unfortunately anything less than perfection today can spell a mal-practlce suit
-J
rates), we are asking for an ad:, justment in the rates to more nearly reflect todays cost of doing business," said James M. Davis Jr., CP4Ls assistant director of rates and regulation.
Under current rates, the company predicted it would realize a 1976 rate of return on investments of only 4.59 per cent from wholesale customers. The proposed rates would give CP4L a 9.88 per cent return, giving the firm money needed for expansion, Davis said.
CP4Ls last wholesale rate increase took effect Jan. 2, 1975. With factors such as fuel charges considered, it amounted to more than 100 per cent.
An ElfictrlcHies spokesman said the proposed increase apparently would raise the wholesale price to about what CP4L now charges its retail customers. That would mean that municipal and cooperative retail
Job Service. Office To Relocate
James Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Commission, or to use its new title, the Job Service Office, has announced that a move of location will become effective on Monday, February 9.
The new, larger modern office is to be located at 301 Bismarck Street, in the neighborhood of the Beef Barn and the Amerit^an Legion Building. off Greenville Boulevard.
The present office, located at 1002 South Evans Street, will close after the Tinish of the business day on Friday, February 6.
An open house and dedication ceremony, Hannan said, is being planned for a later date in February, with the time and date to be announced soon.
customers would pay more for electricity than CP4Ls retail customers because those systems must tack on costs of their own operations, he said.
Municipal wholesale customers in North Carolina are: i"a-yetteville. Apex, Clayton, Farmville, Fremont, Hook-erton, Kinston, Lagrange. Le-wisburg, New Bern, Pikeville, Rocky Mount, Selma, Smithfield, Southport, Wake Forest, Waynesville, Wilson, Benson, Laurel Hill, Laurin-
burg, Lumberton, Pinehurst and Red Springs.
North Carolina cooperatives served by CP4L are: Brun-.swick, Carteret, Craven, Four-County, Central French Broad, Halifax, Harkers Island, Haywood, Jones-Onslow, Lumbee, PeeDeel, Piedmont. Pitt-Greene, Randolph. South River, Tideland, Tri-County and Wake.
In South Carolina, municipal wholesale customers are Ben nettsville and Camden.
long term without meddlesome bureaucratic programs.
He said his. plan to attack unemployment by stimulating free market economic recovery would work overnight. But it would, he said, produce lasting and secure jobs not dead end jobs supported by he government.
Then Ford exchanged the modern political pep rally setting for a Revolutionay American backdrop, flying East to 18th Century Williamsburg and riding to the restored colonial House of Burgesses with Virginias Gov. Mills Godwin in an open coach drawn by two horses.
An honor guard of colonial militiamen with a fife and drum corps awaited them at the colonial legislature building. Members of Virginias legislature jammed into the dark wood-paneled hall where Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry argued for a war of independence.
"If the bicentiennial is to be more than a colorful historical pageant, Ford told them, we must restore on a local and
$982,000 Loan To Farmville
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced approval by the FHA of a loan to the town of Farmville in the amount of $982,000.
These funds will be used to rehabilitate the existing sewer system, to install interceptor lines and to construct a treatment plant.
The loan will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of five per cent.
state level the opportunity for individuals to have more say in how their taxes are spent, in how they live, how they work, how they fight crime and how they go to school.
Should the Bicentennial accomplish nothing else, this alone would be a resounding triumpha fitting tribute to our heritage.
Ford addressed a commemorative joint session of the Virginia Legislature. It marked the 197th anniversary of the body's last session in Williamsburg before the state capital was moved to Richmond.
Ford said Americans have become too dependent on the federal government, and have Continued on A-:{)
Women Too Masculine
Pope Warns Women Libbers
By ERNEST SAKLER VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI said Saturday excesses in the womens liberation movement could make women too masculine and threaten their spiritual and moral integrity"
"The authentic Christian promotion of the woman does not confine itself to claiming rights, the Roman Catholic pontiff said.
He said the true CTiristian spirit requires all of us, men and women, to always recall also our duties and responsibilities.
The Pope spoke to members of the Vatican's Womens Year Committee and a study group on women in the world and church.
We would like to warn you, dear sons and daughters, against certain possible deviations in the contemporary
Womans promotion movement, the Pope said.
He said blindly followed egalitarianism does not care about the specific welfare of a woman and risks either unduly masculinizing or depersonalizing her.
In a reference to permissiveness about sex, the Pope said egalitarianism favors certain forms of hedonism that are a threat to woman's spiritual and moral integrity.
'Oh, we know well that some feminist movements suspect us of wanting to lock woman within austere and limited family tasks, thus preventing her from deploying her potentialities in other social fields, the Pope said.
He said it was right to demand that fathers play a larger role in the raising of children, "but the woman's role, obviously, remains essential.
'Wilmington 10' To Begin Prison Sentences
RALEIGH (AP)-Membersof the Wilmington 10" are to turn themselves in Monday to begin serving prison sentences ranging from seven to 34 years after a U.S. Magistrate refused to allow the group to remain free on bond.
Magistrate Logan Howell ruled against the group Friday on grounds that the request did not satisfy federal bond requirements. The group failed to show that their appeal was likely to succeed or that extraordinary circumstances had arisen which should keep them out of prison temporarily.
There comes a time when judgments of the courts have to be executed. I havent observed anything that would overcome the barriers stated in the statute, Howell said.
The' group, led by the Rev.
Ben Chavis, was convicted of arson and conspiring to assault firemen in 1971 during a period of racial unrest in Wilmington. The unrest was over the citys school desegregation and resulted in two deaths, a number of injuries and considerable property damage.
The group is to surrender at 10 a.m. Monday at the Pender County courthouse in Burgaw.
The Rev. Mr. (3iavis is with the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice. He was sent to Wilmington in 1971 to work with the black community during the period of unrest.
Dr. Charles Cobb of New York, director of the commission, vowed Friday to continuing the legal battle to free the 10 even "if it takes the whole budget of the commission to do it."
Todays Reading
Abby
C-2
Qassified
B-9-13
Arts
A-13
Crossword
C-5
Bridge
C-5
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-8-9
Opinion
A-5
News of Howells decision was taken calmly by the group, though the Rev. Mr. Chavis mother, Elizabeth Chavis, said, "Um not surprised. There is no justice for the black man here. I weep, not just for my son but for North Carolina, because retribution is coming.
The convictions were appealed through state channels with no error in the trial being found. On Jan. 19, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the case.
Lawyers for the 10 then took the matter to federal district court, asking for review on the constitutional complaint that the group was denied a fair trial. James Ferguson, attorney for the group, said the appeal effort was based on the tact that defense attorneys in the groups trial had been denied permission to see notes made by the prosecution during pretrial interviews.
The 10 were convicted on testimony of three witnesses, all of them in jail or reform school at the time of the trial.
Meanwhile, supporters of the group issued a call for those sympathetic with the 10 to appear in Burgaw Monday for the surrender.
JUST ABOUT READYGreenville Utilities crews prepare to make initial modifications on one of the citys transformers In preparation for the transfer of the present 34.000 volt systems to the new 115,000 volt system. .Malean Greca assistant utilities director said that the transfer Is going very smoothly.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy ForresO
Jenkins Subject Of Political
unwersity ovAor. i I he
Guessing Game
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer This is an election year and with it comes a great amount of speculation. People speculate on who will be candidates and ultimately who will gather the most votes in a particular contest and come out the winner.
Currently one of the biggest guessing-games is whether or not East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins will leave his post as head of the third largest university in the state to try his hand in the political ring-seeking the Democratic nomination as governor.
Jenkina has several options. He can remain as chancellor of ECU until 1978 when he reaches the man-dantory retirement age of 65. or he can retire now and because of his length of service, receive full benenta. Or he can request a leave of
absence from his post and run lor govg
Close associates won't retire now. No one knofvs whether Jenkins will enter the race for the states highest office . . . that is a matter for speculation.
The chancellor works for the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. That board recently adopted a policy which allows university officials to apply for a leave of absence without payto seek political office.
That new policy replaced regulations which prevented university officials from seeking public office ... a rule many f*R was directed at Jenkins who has been thought of by many as a possible gubernatorial candidate since 1968.
All Jenkins will say about his potential candidacy is Im not in any position to
make any comment on it now. I am going to have to do a lot of thinking . . . and I am obliged to discuss it with the Board of Governors first. Under the policy Jenkins must first receive a leave of absence before announcing his candidacy for a full-time elected office. If his candidacy is announced before sacuring a leave, then it is presumed that he has resigned his position R. W. Howard of Greenville, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and a close friend, said of Jenkins' potential candidacy, "I feel that he is considering the possibility quite strongly, and it is being suggested that he enter the race because he obviously would have a great deal of support.
Howard continued, I think one can look at what he (Jenkins) has accomplished over the years... not only at
ECU but also his impact on the growth and progress of Plastem North Carolina .-'to make a sound judgment that he would do equally as well for the entire state if he were elected governor" According to Howard, There is a defnate base of support for Leo Jenkins, not only in the East, but equally throughout the state He is so well known, respected and admired across the state, particularly by the average working man who has an appreciation of Dr.. Jenkins' energy and courage to lake a position and squarely face the issues.
One of the university's vice-chancellors Dr. Ed Monroe said Jenkins is "playing it very close to his chest, and said it will be at least several weeks before he decides what course to follow "He doesnt have an organization. and even
entering the race as late as in May or June would require a quarter-million dollar budget
Another close associate on the Universitys staff had more to say, but just as everyone else close to Jenkins, would make no predictions *
"I think he (Jenkins) has to consider himself and the university in making a decision,"theofficial said I think helf consider both of those," and hell certainly abide by the policy as set forth by the UNC Board of Governors.
The Jenkins associate continued, 1 feel like he has. grass-roots support, particularly among the working class of citizen, and I dont think thats,restricted to the East
'I travelwith him an awful 161 . places like Hickory.
Winston-Salem towns in
and around Boone, and Charlotte It's almost rare when somebody doesn't come over to say Hello Dr Jenkins 1 like what you're doing keep up the good work" The confidant emphasized, ' I don't know what he's going to do It's undecided Hes undecided But 1 wouldnt write him off if 1 were betting on w hether he is going to be a candidate or not.
"My own view? Hell think about this a while longer ' The associate said one important (actor in any move to seek the governorship is money.
' Thats one important factor with any candidate I think it would pose one of the moat ^igijiificant coh-siderations, (or Jenkins But, the staffer said, "his (Jenkins1 requirements for campaign funds would be significantly lower than a icontmued on page A-(i
A-iThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, February 1, 178
Obituaries
Chandler
Mrs. Eva Buck Chandler, 87, widow of Robert C. Chandler, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon at Wilmar Church of Christ by the pastor, the Rev. Bruce Allcox, and the Rev. Paul Duckett, Christian Minister of Washington. Burial will be in the Chandler Family Cemetery at Wilmar, near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.Young Boy Dumped By Hitchhiking Mother
Phillips
Mr. James Alton Phillips of 415 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Ay den, died Saturday in Brooklyn. He was the son of Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Wynn
JAMESVILLE-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wynn died Thursday in Greensboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Police are looking tor a California woman they say is believed to have dumped her young son in the French Quarter here during a cros8<ountry hitchhiking tour.
The woman, known only as Pat, is believed heading toward San Diego, Detective Ronald Cannat^a said today.
The iRle boy, about 3 years old, remained unidentified for the past week, happily playing
on swings and slides at the Volunteers of America Home and downing hearty meals.
Then free-lance photographer Salvadore V. Gagliano saw pictures of the abandoned child in local papers and recalled a few pictures he had taken of a sleeping woman and a child in a park a week before.
The child was obviously the same and in todays editions, the Times-Pacayune ran a copyright picture and offered prints to the New Orleans ^ lice Department.
Mrs. Chandler spent all her life in Beaufort and Craven Counties and was a member of Haw Branch Christian Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Broadway of Wilmar; two sons: Oscar W. Chandler of Wilmar, and Willie Gray Chandler of Hyattsville Md.; twenty-five grandchildren; twenty-seven great-grandchildren; three great-greal-grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Annie B. Gaskins and Mrs. Janie B. Purser, both of Route 1, Vanceboro; and a brother, George Buck of Route 1, Vanceboro.
13 Dead, 30 Injured In Fire
Graham
DETROIT, MICH.-Mr. James Robert Gri^am of 21315 Glendlodgfi Cerpuale, Mich., formerly of Little Creek, died January 22 in Detroit. Funerai services will be conducted today at 4:30 at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Graham was bom and reared in Green County, but lived in Detroit for the past 30 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Polk Graham; four brothers, Elijah Graham of Detroit, Herman ODell and Isaih Graham of Albany, N. Y. and George Graham of Newark, N. J., four sisters, Mrs. Jesse Turner of Raleigh, Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Beatrice Loftin of Kinston and Miss Elizabeth Graham of, Ayden.
Norfleet
Mr. Walter Norfleet of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Thursday night at Beaufort County Hospital. He was the son ol Mrs. Laura Norfleet. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - I feel sad so many people were injured and there was nothing I could do to help them, said a priest after a fire in a nursing home killed 13 residents and injured at least 30 others. The blaze broke out as he was saying Mass in the homes chapel.
The Rev. William Pollard said the fire alarm rang as he finished celebrating Mass on the top floor at the Wincrest Nursing and Rest Home. He left the chapel and found the hallway filled with smoke.
"Many residents were in wheel chairs and couldnt get
Retired General Griffin Dies
LOUSIBURG, N.C. (API-Retired National Guard Maj. Gen. Edward F. Griffin, a former state senator and former director of North Carolinas Civil Defense, died Friday. He was 75.
A funeral service was pianned for 2:30 p.m. today at Louisburg United Methodist Church with burial to follow in Oakwood Cemetery.
A veteran of 38 years in the National Guard, he directed the states Civil Defense for 13 years. His military career began in 1923.
During World War II, Griffin commanded the First Battalion, 113ft Field Artillery Regiment, and led his troops from the beaches of Normandy into Germany. He won a bronze star with oak leaf cluster and other iecorations of valor.
down. Smoke blocked the corridors, said Father follard. He said he tried to put out the fire himself until the smoke became too heavy.
Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said the blaze started in a room near the chapel and spread into the adjacent hallway. The area near the chapel is where most of the injuries -and dead came from, he said.
The cause of the blaze was not determined immediately. Fire officials ^timated damage at 36,000, most of it due to smoke and water.
Most of the injured, whose ages ranged from 65 to 82, were treated for smoke inhalation and not burns, spokesmen at three area hospitals said. One fireman suffered a heart attack inside the nursing home and was hospitalized.
We didnt know who was breathing and who was not. We were just trying to keep the
breathing ones breathing, said Thomas Altman, a policeman and one of the first to reach the floor, There were people lying all over the place.
One of the injured, Mary Dietrich, a head nurse at the home, said it was hard to get the people out because there were so many wheel chairs.
A social worker said 83 persons were believed in the home which had a capacity of 88. About 40 residents stayed in the building after the blaze was out, a fire official siild.
Edward F. King, assistani city health commissioner, saic the brick buiiding, built in 1952 was inspected Jan. 8 and found to be in good condition.
N.C. Camping Costs Up
Methodist
District
Meeting
To Recruit For School
3 Dead fp Plane Crash
Ernest Lee Sewell, athletic director and football coach of Christ School, Arden, will meet prospective students from the Greenville area on Monday, at 8 pia at 519 Longmeadow Road Christ School, an Episcopal Preparatory School, is located in the mountains of North Carolina. It is a boarding school for boys from the eighth through the twelfth grade, with 165 currently enrolled Questions concerning the meeting can be answered by calling 758-4358. **
SUNDAY
7;00 p.m,-welcom w0on couples bowling at HilKfrest Unes MONDAY
7:30 B.m.-Tbe Kiwanis Club of Green-vllle-Progresslve City meets at the Ramada inn
12:30 p.m.-Klwanls ol Greenvltlev University Club meets at Holiday Inn i:30pm.Rotary Club meets a:30p.m.-Greenvllle TOPS Club meets 6:4Sp.m.-Optlmlst Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.The Junior and Senior Choruses of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Miulonary Baptist Church 7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
i:00pm.-Lodge No. ws.Loyel Order of the Moose
TUfSOAY 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets et Tom's Restaurant 12 NoonGraenvMIe Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1 00 pm,-Mrs. Marguerite Parry wlll-entertain members of me Clio Book Club 3 00 p.m.The Chatham Book Club ..JKMt with Mrs, A.S. Alford
3:00p.m.-Membersof me Inter 5e Book Club meet wim Mrs. Melvin Hoot 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets Mrt. W.W. Howell d:00 p.m ,-pltt county WBJ -ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m Chapter No. W Order of Eastern Star 9:30 a.m.welcomV wagon bridge lessons et Cherry Court recreation Cwtter 9:30a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal 12 30 p.m.-Mrs, Tarry Shank will be hostess to the Seira Book Club at the Holiday Inn
SPARTA, Ga, (AP) - Three persons, including John McCown, a controversial figure in racial relations in this rural Georgia community, were killed in a plane crash Friday night.
The plane crashed about 8:30 p.m., but the wreckage was not discovered until early Saturday, Sheriff J. P. Walton of Hancock County reported.
One survivor, identified as Grady Collier, was taken to a hospital at Augusta where he was admitted to the intensive care unit.
Also killed was Leon R. Simmons, 20, and another man whose identification papers named him as both Allen and Charley Collier.
The Federal Aviation Administration said investigators were sent to the scene of the crash.
The Greenville District of the United Methodist Qiurch will meet at First Church in Washington tomorrow for its annual Lay Rally.
The featured speaker at the rally will be Dr. Ebb Munden, pastor of First Methodist CJiurch in Lincoln, Neb. He will speak on The Bishops Call for Peace and the Self-Development of Peoples, which will be the theme of the rally.
The resident bishop of the N. C. Annual Conference, Robert M. Blackburn, will also speak and consecrate the lay speakers of the District.
Music will be furnished by the Washington Choir, directed by James Vosbergh. The meeting will begin at 5:30 and the program will begin at 7:00.
RALEIGH (AP)-The cost of camping at North Carolina parks will go up between 50 cents and $1 per night beginning Sunday.
The state said overnighi camping fees will be increased to $3.50 per night for a regular campsite and $4.50 for a site with electric, water and sewer hook-ups. There are 475 campsites in the states 14 parks.
The Kerr Lake recreation area will have a fee increase beginning .May 1 for its 1,000 campsites.
Faculty Show Opens Tuesday
The annual East Carolina University School of ArtFaculty Show will go on view Tuesday at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus.
An opening reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with the public invited to attend, to meet the artists and to view the' show.
ffeven Items On Soil-Water Agenda
Eleven items are listed on the agenda for the February 2 meeting of the board of super visors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation DistricL
be
A mosquito control program will be discussed as a proposal for Pitt County working relations.
A report on the state
GHA Meets Monday
City School Board To Meet
The Greenville City Board of Education will meet at B pm. Monday in the multi-purpoee room of South Greenville Elementary School This is a special meeting to further consider redistricting of Greenville elementary schools for the school year 1976-77.
The Greenville Housing Authority will have its February meeting on Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Authoritys central office in Moyewood Commissioners will discuss routine housing matters, including admission policies, the status (rf Section 8 housing, and conventional housing under development in Greenville
association meeting will presented.
A report will be presented on the Mid-East RCiD Council Meeting.
Roy Beck will report on the status of the RCtD Measure Plans. Frank Wooten wiU lead discussion on the status of Chicod Creek Watershed.
Roy Beck will report on Public Notice, U.S. Corps of Engineers regarding dredge and fill permits.
Memorandum agreements for ASCS and Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and the U.S. dorps <rf Engineers and Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will be discussed
National Pollution Discharge Elimination Systems proposed regulations will be presented.
Cooperative agreements will be signed and the nomination for the 1976 NACD-Allis Chambers Award will be discussed
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville Lodge No 284 on Monday, Feb. 2 at7:30 pm. Dinner will be served at 6:30 pm.
* Bonnie Hardee,
Master H R Phillips, Secretary
Eastern Radiologists
Allen Taylor, MD R. William McConnell, MD
Announces the association of
Michael D. Weaver, MD
in the practice of radiojbgy
1711 W. 6TH. ST., GREENVILLE, NX:
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help:
A
Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form we'll do that at a very low price. And when we prepare your Federal return our charge always includes your resident state return.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TH I CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS
Opi 9 a.m..9 p.m. wMkdays, 9-5 Sat. A Sun., Phona 752-4907 OPEN SUNDAV NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
I spent all day passing out that photo and talking to people, and I finally managed to meet their running mates, a white woman and a black dude who had decided they were going to stay here a few days mofe, said Chnnatella.
"They said theyd been hitchhiking with Pat and a black guy named Shenandoah for about two months and that Pat kept complaining about the child, saying she was going to dump it someday.
Then they didnt see Pat for a day. and the next day she didnt have the child, said Canatella. "They asked her where it was and she said she didnt know.
Canatella said the pair here knew only that the childs name is Clifford and that he was in Mercy Hospital m San Fr cisco.
Well be sending hand prints and foot prints to the hospital later today to get a positive identification, said Canatella. In the meantime, we hear the mother is headed back to San Diego.
As police search for the babys mother, the toddler
seems perfectly happy in the VOA Home|nursery.
After asidng the child his name, nursery staffers called him Kenny.
What he said had a definite K sound, said Adrienne Carmena. director of the nursery. And he responded quickly to Kenny.
Mrs. Carmena said the child still relates warmly to men and greets all women as Mama although he still watches the door for his mother to return.
He knows his way around playground equipment, immediately begins to ham it up when he sees a camera, and loves to pound on an office typewriter located just outside the nursery.
Hundreds of people in the New Orleans area have already called, volunteering to take him in as a foster child or to adopt him.
But the Foster Care Services division of Louisiana Family Services Agency must conduct a four-month search for the childs parents before any court action can be taken to place him in a foster home or make him eligible for adoption.
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SACKED OUT... Thb young boy, about three years eld, was found abandoned in the French Quarter of New Orleans a week age The woman tenlatively identified as his mother Is repor tedly hitchhiking to California and dumped the boy on the streets before leaving (AP Wirephoto)
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May Draft Thousands OF Angolans
The Daily ReHector. Greenvill^ N.C.Sunday, February 1. 197*A-3
LUSAKA, Zambia (UPl) -The Soviet-backed army in Angolas civil war said Saturday it may draft thousands of more troops to meet the threat of white mercenaries being recruited by its Western-supported opponents.
The Papular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, in radio broadcasts from Luanda, urged Angolans to massacre all the mercenaries in the country.
At the same time, the Popular Movement rejected the idea of a coalition government with the its rival factionsthe National Union for the Totai Independence of Angola and the National Front for the Liberation of Angola.
Luanda Radio, in a toughly warded broadcast, said the group could never conceive of any coalition" with servile agents of imperialist and racist expansion." /
But Popular Movement officials, in a newspaper interview with the London Times, said they would like to normalize relations with all countries, including the United States despite tears of American intervention.
In broadcasts by Luanda Radio, the Popular Movement said thousands of Angolans may soon be drafted because the opposing armies had begun to recruit white mercenaries, mainly from Britain and other West European countries.
Howard White Named Kannapolis Editor
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (UPI) -A. Howard White, the president of the North Carolina Press Association, has been named editor and general manager of Kannapolis Daily Independent, the publisher of the paper said Saturday.
White, a native of Burlington, has been editor of his hometowns Daily Times-News for 13 years.
Thomas H. Wingate, now president and editor of the Kannapolis Publishing Co., has been promoted to publisher and will continue as president.
White, who has served as head of the state associations legislative committee for the past three sessions of the General Assembly, will take over the new position March 1.
White began his^newspaper career as a carrier at the age
Flu Bug Hits U.S.
ATLANTA (AP) Two troublesome flu bugs have hit the UnitedStates in the past few weeks, but they show few signs of causing a widespread epidemic, officials at the national Center for Disease Control say.
A familiar virus and a newly identified culprit are causing the outbreaks, buta CDC spokesman said: In fact, flu is flu; they both make you feel bad
CDC statistics, which rely on state health departments to report illnesses, show one fatality so far this year and nine states with corfirmed Ou cases, the spokesman said CDC figures generally are about one week behind occurrences of disease
$4 Million Suit Filed
DETROm AP) AW million libel suithas been filed against the son of missing ex-Teamsters boss James R Hoffa and federal prosecutors by an attorney for four New Jersey Teamsters questioned in the case
William E. Bufalino who filed the lawsuit Friday in Wayne County Circuit Court, accused James P. Hoffa and the prosecutors of defamation of character, libel, slander and conspiracy to defame He acted on behalf of himself and nine unnamed plaintiffs.
Vetoes Milk Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford says he vetoed a biU I would have increased federal support prices for milk be-measure would have cost consumers an estimated I in higher dairy prices
his 45 th veto on the price support measure F riday. Ird time he had vetoed efforts to increase farm
support
Seven Dead In Clash
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD - Palnian guerrillas clashed with gunmen around the offices of two newspapers in suburban Beirut Saturday in a gunfight that killed seven persons and destroyed a printing press
The fighting flared in Chiah near the prolraqi newspaper Beirut and AlMoharrer, a daily withPalestinian ties
French Boy Kidnaped
TROYES, France(UPI) A kidnaper has demanded$250,000 for the safe return of the 7-yeaeold son of an insurance agent seized Friday afternoon, police announced Saturday.
Police lifted a news blackout on the case, saying we hope this will help to convince the kidnaper, or kidnapers that their only chance is to let the boy go safely,
The bt^is father, Gerald Bertrand, is an insurance agent in ithis northeastern town He works in his fa then in-lawss company whfch is one of the largest in the Troyes area.
C-I30's For Egypt
BOSTON (UPI) The sale of six Q30 transport planes to Egypt has been approved by the Ford administration, the Boston Globe reported in Sunday editions
William Beecher, writing from Washington, quoted well-placed sources who said the aid was the second installment in an effort to compensate Cairo for its decision to stop depending on the U.S.S.R as its [mime arms suppUer.
Urges More Power.
All citizens affected by the general mobilization order must stand by ready to be called up for military service at any time, the broadcasts said.
The first group of white mercenaries flew out of Britain earlier this week to join the hard-pressed National Front forces in the north.
The pro-Western movements are expected to recruit several thousand mercenaries to take the place of the estimated 1,200 South African troops who
withdrew from the war An estimated 10,000 Cuban troops are fighting alongside the soldiers of the Soviet-equipped Popular Movement.
of 12. Later he worked in the newsroom and served as high school correspondent for the Burlington newspaper. He headed the Catawba news bureau during his college student days.
White served as sports editor, city editor and managing editor at the Burlington Daily News-Times before being named editor in 1963.
White, a graduate of Catawba College, is a World War II Navy veteran. He is married to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barger Of Kannapolis, and they have four children.
He serves on the board of trustees at Catawba College and is a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and of the News Media-Administration of Justice Council of the Institute of Government.
CHAVIS AND CHILDREN AFTER BAIL DENIED - The Rev. Ben Chavis and his three children leave the federal court building In Raleigh today after a magistrate denied bail for him and the other nine members of the Wilmington 10. The denial means the
group will have to start serving prison sentences next Monday.
They were convicted in 1971 of arson and conspiring to assault firemen during racial disorder in Wilmington N. C.
Want Higher Pay
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Raleigh firemen Saturday announced they are backing demands by police officers for higher pay and want a salary increase for themselves which would bring them to the pay level of other fire departments in similar size cities.
Were tired of our demands being ignored," said Capt. H.Y. Alterman at a press conference to announce the 275-member Raleigh Firefighters Associa-
ing for the salary increase and the resignation of Police Chief H.L. Goodwin.
After City Manager L.P.
Zachary offered a 3.5 per cent increase, the patrolmen began a work slowdown and last
weekend held a sick-in with some officers calling in sick on every other shift.
A two-hour negotiating session between Zachary and
RPOA representatives broke up Friday afternoon with no news
tion supports a demand by the of progress in the negotiations. Raleigh Police Officers Associa- State law forbids city officials tion RPOA for a 10 per cent from collective bargaining with pay increase. municipal employe organiza-
About three weeks ago, the tions and Zachary has been RPOA which claims to repre- reluctant to admit he is sent two-thirds of the citys 300-meeting with the officers and man police force, began press- has stopped short of referring to
No Triple Stars For Italian Restaurants
the meetings as negotiations.
Ultman said Friday that firemens organization has been unable to meet with city officials in its six-year history and that firemen may consider work slowdowns similar to those taken by police.
"I personally do not approve of letting the city be unprotected," said Altnjan, who did not elaborate further on job actions" the firemen would consider. "
The firemen also submitted a list of complaints which included a need for higher pay and a lack of opportunity for advancement.
Altman said he feels the firemen are entitled to the same benefits as policemen.
We feel we do the same job, protecting life ,und property, only the public doesnt see us as much, said Altman Raleigh firemen now earn between $8,256 and $10,536 annually while a policeman's salary ranges from $9,120 to $13,452 per year.
The statement of the firemens complaints said a survey of firefighters salaries across the nation would show that even a 10 per cent raise would not hrlng us up to the national average.
Carter Predicts Win In North Carolina
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) Michelins recently published wine and food guide for Italy has spoiled appetites and sparked debate in Italian culinary circles that take pride in the countrys ot-tima ultimate class of cooking.
The French tiremakers 1976 red guide failed to find a single Italian restaurant worthy of a three-star rating and gave only one eatery south of Florence a restaurant in the Sicilian capital of Palermo the two stars that signify excellent cooking worth a special stop.
The guide gave one star, meaning good cooking in its class, to 200 establishments and two stars to 11 others.
"Maybe their thinking is too French," said one restaurateur who won a single star. "There are hundreds of small, family-style places in Italy which serve top food and were neglected."
Michelin publishes hotel and restaurant guides for Italy. France, Spain, Germany, England and the Benelux countries.
A Michelin spokesman said the ratings are based on the combination of quality of food, wine, service, ambience and that something special."
"Someday we hope to give three stars in Italy, but we are still looking for the place, he said. It's not easy to find that standard of excellence
Except for the Palermo restaurant, all of Italys doublestarred establishments are in Florence and the north.
On average, the standard is higher in Rome than in the rest of Italy, both food and price-wise, but there is no really exceptional place." Michelin said.
But Italians shouldnt feel especially slighted. Michelin awarded three stars to only one restaurant outside of France itself a place in Belgium.
By JERRY MITCHELL
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Former Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter Saturday predicted he would defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace in North Carolinas March 23 presidential primary.
Carter, making his first visit to Charlotte since announcing as a contender for the Democratic nomination, met with reporters and about 150 supporters at Douglas Municipal Airport
We ll be waging an all-out campaign in North Carolina." said Carter. "1 dont intend to lose here
Asked why Tar Heels voters would select him over Wallace, who handily won Jhe 1972 presidential primary. Carter said, Wallace cannot win the presidency."
"Theres no chance in the world for George Wallace to be on the Democratic ticket or be elected president, and even
Wallaces closest supporters know that he cannot win," Carter said.
Carter said Wallaces frequent campaigns are "primarily a matter of just sending a message
I really believe the South has graduated from that position," Carter said. Now instead of being satisfied with just sending a message to Washington, its time for us to send a president to Washington
The South has "overcome the stigma, which was quite often legitimate, of preoccupation with the race issue," Carter said.
He said the best thing that has ever happened to the South was passage of the Civil Rights Amendment. Carter said that as the governor of Georgia, he reduced the number of state agencies from 300 to 22, and he pledged to undertake a massive reorganization of the federal bureacracy.
(Continued from page A-1) permitted state and local authority to erode.
"The states can regain and reassert traditional rights and responsibilities if we remove federal barriers to responsive government, restore responsible taxing and fiscal systems, and encourage local initiative, he said.
But if the states fail to act, federal power will move even more deeply into a new vacuum created by political expediencies and pressures.
He recalled the statement by Virginia patriot Patrick Henry advocaUng national unity: "I am not a Virginian, but an American.
"I believe that Patrick Henry would take one look at todays
America, and proclaim: 'I am not only an American but also a Virginian who believes in local control over the fate of local people. Ford said.
Ford said that it the federal bureaucracy continues growing as a means to reform social and economic Inequality, it will drain more power away from local government and spawn more inflation.
Two hundred years ago, men of vision understood that poverty is abolished by economic growth, not by economic redistribution, he said.
They knew that only a aelf-disciplihed people can create a society In which ordered liberty will promote both economic prosperity and political participation at every level."
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The Small Farmer Benefitted
U.S. senators Robert Morgan and Jesse A. Helms had a major tobacco decision to make recently.
A bill was pending in the Senate calling for transfer of tobacco allotments across county lines, if the growers aKiroved. After considerable study the North Carolina senators asked that NorUi Carolina be exempted from the bill.
As most of us know, Pitt County is a major tobacco producing county. And holders of relatively small allotments have been leasing their tobacco to the growers who are willing to make big investments in equipment in order to grow and process large tobacco crops.
Since there are a number of large operators in the county and they have the equipment, there have been reports of tobacco leasing here for as high as 35 cents per pound. On the other hand in some other areas flue cured tobacco has been leasing for as little as seven to eight cents per pound, since the allotments could not cross county lines.
Obviously the large operators and the growers in areas where tobacco is leasing at a low figure would like to see allotments cross county lines. The large growers would be able to lease tobacco at a more reasonable figure and those in other areas
would see a better market for leasing their allotments. But the small Pitt County allotmait owner would see the price he could get take a drop.
We have no criticism of the large tobacco operators. It is likely that that is the way tobacco production will go since such huge investments in equipment must now be made. The big operators should be commended for showing the initiative that they do.
On the other hand we dont think there is any better life anywhere than that which is to be found on the family farm such as we have in Pitt County. Many of these farm families have held things together by raising what they can on their relatively small acreage, with members of the family taking jobs in nearby towns. An important part of the income they get is from the leasing of the tobacco allotments that they have.
The small farm may eventually disappear from Pitt County, but we certainly want to keep it on the scene as long as possible. Sen. Morgan and Sen. Helms had a difficult decision to make in exempting North Carolina from the tobacco allotment transfer, one that some ne^ys accounts said would lose them as many friends as it gained them. We think, though that in the interest of the small farmer they made the correct decision.
We Welcome Tough Line By Moynihan
Daniel P. Moynihan, who is the United States representative to the United Nations, stirred up a controversy the other day.
It came through the release of a cablegram he sent to the secretary of state and the U.S. embassies.
In it, Moynihan outlined his policies of
THIS AFTERNOON
breaking up blocs of new nations voting an anti-U.S. line. His methods include threats and tough talk, and he complained that some in the State Department were not recognizing the success of the tactics.
Moynihan is taking a tough line in the United Nations and we welcome it. It is time for the United States to quit allowing itself to be pushed around.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Money No Problem-Solver
ByBlLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-If throwing money at problems would make them go away, then North Carolina public schools should have tew problems.
Instead, there is increased public concern over discipline in schools, widespread failure of children to learn to read and write properly; and this in the wake of per pupil spending which has doubled in just five years.
Recent figures compiled by the management information system of the State Department of Public Instruction show per pupil spending has risen from $588.29 in 1969-70 to $1,055.66 in 1974-75. Those are average statewide fl^es. Local supplements in metropolitan counties make spending higher. It is lower in rural eastern or western sections.
Be On Guard
The Tar Heel physician who heads up efforts to build the new Health System Agencies program has warned fellow members of
INSIDE REPORT
the American Medical Association they had better get involved in the pianning activities, or watch for a federal takeover.
Dr. Archie Johnson, assistant secretary for health affairs in the Department of Human Resources spoke to the medical association leadership conference in Chicago recently.
The new federal system is replacing existing health planning and funding procedures with new regional and statewide planning agencies which will monitor and set priorities for all health proposals involving federal funds.
State and local officials, Johnson said, a^ as concerned as physicians about the possibility of bureaucratic intervention into this vital area of health care by HEW".
The American Medical Association is presently considering a suit challenging the constitutionality of the new federal approach.
<
Johnson, who is chairman of the North Carolina Academy of Pediatrics, said he has reservations about the direction due to the federal governments shabby record of solving problems in (the health) area.
"I have been assured by high-level people in the government that if this fails we can expect even stronger and more far-reaching health legislation in the near future, he warned his colleagues.
Consumer Confidence While state money experts concede there is no way income can meet budget projections, the December figures are heartening in one respect.
For the third straight month, sales tax collections are up, and Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble says that indicates greatly improved consumer confidence and is the most accurate barometer of economic activity.
The most recent revenue report shows sales taxes up
nine per cent over last year, and reflect November sales. Most observers agree that Christmas sales this year were far better than last, and anticipate an even higher' increase when December sales are reported in the February tables.
But things are not rosy overall. Total state income was up 3.29 per cent for the first six months of this fiscal year, while the budget is based on an increase rate over nine per cent.
There is no way that can now be realized, the experts agree, and the only question is how much of a shortfall there will be.
Best estimates still range from $50 million to over $100 million shortfall, which means expected reversions (money not spent and turned back to the general fund) of some $50 million wili probably have to be used to pay current bills, rather than go toward new spending in the next fiscal year specifically for state employee pay raises.
Carter's Oklahoma Friend
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK OKLAHOMA CITY - Gov. David Boren, the most popular politician in Oklahoma today, prefers Jimmy Carter for President but, for now. is seeking uncommitted national convention delegates a posture both heartening and worrisome nationally for the Carter campaign.
The governor's preference, though unannounced and tentative, puts a different meaning on Oklahomas
Democratic precinct caucuses Feb 7. Carter not only may lead all candidates in electing delegates to county conventions, but his potential strength here also must include what may be the largest bloc chosen in the precincts: uncommitted
delegates led by Boren.
If Boren prefers Carter, why not be done wit^ it and endorse him right now? Partly because Boren is not entirely sure what the little Georgia peanut farmer with the warm smile and the icy
The Daily Reflector
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eyes really stand? for. I wish Carter," Boren told us, were about 50 per cent stronger on the things Im concerned about those things being conservative, states rights, fiscally sound government."
National implications are double-edged for Carter. A first-place finish in Oklahoma, added to his spectacular win in Iowa and his respectable second place in Mississippi (behind Gov. George Wallace), would accelerate Carters boom. But Borens hesitation suggests Carter soon may have to choose where he really stands, a choice that could reduce his broad but amorphous base of support.
Boren and Carter first met in Atianta in November 1974 Boren just elected governor at age 33 in a
stunning rise from obscurity, Carter nearing the end of his four-year term as governor of Georgia. Seeking tips from Carter about streamlining government, Boren enjoyed the famous Carter hospitality at the governors mansion and, like many before him, was entranced.
Through most of 1975, it was presumed Boren would endorse Carter. When he instead edged into the uncommitted camp a few weeks ago, Oklahoma political circles put out reports he had been so advised by Speaker Carl Albert, the states senior Democrat. Boren told us he had discussed the presidential picture with Albert, who expressed his own intention to stay uncommitted but gave no advice.
I Continued on A-5)
i
Strength For Today
POINTING OUT THE STARS
A legend has come down from antiquity regarding Thales, the Greek thinker, who has often been called the fathers! philosophy. He is said to have died as a result ok falling into a cistern. The accident occurred as he was walking along explaining the movements of the planets to an old woman.
If a person spends his life pointing people to the stars, leading them to see something above themselves, then no matter how inconsequential these people
may be, the man who does this has not thrown his life away, David Livingston, sacrificing himself for savages in Africa, or Father Damien for the lepers of Southeast Asia, or John G. Paton for the natives of New Hebridesthese men did not live in vain. They died pointing out the stars of idealism and Christian faith to great numbers of peo^e whom the world would call inconsequential. But the consequences for these people were of transcendent importance.
by Elisha Douglass
Someone asked District Attorney Eli Bloom the salutory How are you doing in Biggs Drug Store the other day.
Terrible, Bloom answered. I stepped out of my car and twisted my back. A bystander noted that the American flag pin which Bloom wears in his lapel was twisted so it was upside down.
That means distress, was the comment.
Thats probably right, the district attorney answered as he straightened the pin.
he supplied it. One who leaves his rain coat at home. That didnt stop the rain, but it reminded a lew of where their raincoats were.
Sunday Editor Jerry Raynor came in from lunch on a rainy afternoon last week. He asked nobody in particular, Anyone know what a Pitt County optimist is? _
When there was no answer
Bill and Mary Faye Shires were sitting at the breakfast table one of those rainy mornings. The conversation turned to the number of little birds seeking food and shelter at the roofed bird feeder which was built and given to the Shires by Don Leggett. The feeder was located just outside the window.
Suddenly a noise like a thunderbolt rattled the window, and feed and the little birds scattered.
It gave us a start, Shires related later. There, perched atop with long talons, was a red-tailed hawk, looking in the window at us. It flew off to a nearby maple
Other Editors Say Costly, Inefficient
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
A congressional committee has come up with a report about a federal antipoverty agency that has become all too familiar to most taxpayers. -
The committee says the federal antipoverty agency, the Community Services Administration (CSA), should be reorganized because of job abuses and executive mismanagement The highly critical report was based on an investigation by the House Government Operations manpower and housing sub committee.
The CSA was created last year to replace the Office of Economic Opportunity, which the Nixon administration had sought to dismantle The CSAs role as an advocate for the poor within the federal government has generally broken down because of the uncertainty over whether the President will transfer the agency to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the sub committee said But the panel also found that the CSAs failure to reorganize and improve its performance had contributed to its breakdown.
In the past 11 months, the committee reported, CSA has not reorganized, perpetuating outdated personnel ceilings, overgraded employes, and markedly unequal distribution of work among employes.
The subcommittee inquiry followed charges from the American Federation of Government Employees over the agencys personnel policies. The unim charged that some personnel no longer retainedanysubstMtive duties, that they reported to managerial positions that had been vacant for long periods of time and were not going to be filled The situation in the Denver Regional Office of the .CSA was especially disturbing Sincel973, there have been nine directors, and the office is headed now by a temporary appointee The agency has an annual payroll of $20 million. It has the responsibility to monitor over $3^0 million in grants to almost 900 local Community Action agencies.
Situa tions like this are not uncommon in federal social welfare agencies where billions of dollars are involved, where office workers abound and where abuse and mismanagement inevitably crop up.
Such situations help to explain why the government is in the red, why it is inefficient, why it cannot solve its own problems, much less tee of the people And it helps to explain why the taxpayer's back has virtually broken under the load of costly incompetence
tree. In another tree, at least 40 feet up, sat the hawks mate, a large male. Both hawks sat in the trees for a long time, and everything in the yard was very still. Not a bird flew, nor a mouse crept.
Recalling the initial impact Shires said, I will say Mary Faye jumped about two feet when the hawk hit the window.
The Rocky Mount Family YMCA wiU have an Oddball Olympics Feb. 2-7 at Tarry town Mall.
Among the events will be on Monday a talking marathon, gum chewing, disco endurance (billed as a chance to bump or hustle your way to athletic greatness); and a car cramming.
There will be a cracker eating contest on Tuesday and bean eating on Wednesday.
If that doesnt suit your taste there is a unicycle marathon on Thursday and a lemon eating competition.
Friday will see the pucker upper kissing marathon, walking on hands and the hamburger eating contest. Saturday there will be a hula hoop marathon, paper airplane tossing, bubble blowing, apple peeling, soft drink swilling and stilt walking.
Now theres variety for you.
Give
blood,
brothers.
Its so easy to give ...yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.
neighbor.
TiMAMrkmMCrau
Lotteries Pyramid In France
By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) ^ While many U.S. state lotteries are running into trouble, Frances weekly flutter is going from strength to strength and a new gambling game is to be introduced this year,
"We felt there was a hole in our gambling structure that needed to be filled said Claude Blondin, assistant lotteries director, so we decided upon the Loto.
The game is simple, but the bettor can complicate it if he wishes. Basically the aim is to pick six numbers, between one and 49, to match a random selection of numbered bails drawn from a whirling tumbler by lottery officials.
Players can combine various selections of six numbers to increase their chances of getting all six correct chances, Blondin says, which are statistically very small.
But if anyone hits all six he will get a colossal payoff for his basic bet of two to three francs (34 to 51 U.S. cents) for two sets of six numbers, Blondin adds. Three out of six numbers will pay off six to eight times the bet, but no figures can be estimated until the Loto starts.
The game will begin in the greater Parts region in spring, and Blondn hopes it will nationwide within two years.
The administrations faith in the gambling instincts of the French is reflected in the fact that theLoto will need a series of regional data processing centers for its operations. Entry forms will be read by computers which will then check winning entries and determine the payout.
Frances regular lottery, founded in its present form 43 years ago, has itself taken on new life in the past two years, Bloindin said.
We were stagnant in current franc takings which meant we were going steadily downhill in real terms until we really started to push to 'rejuvenate the image of the lottery. he said.
Ticket sales have been rising very considerably since then, even in real terms, and the most significant change has been that players are buying whole tickets instead of the oneAenth tickets, he said.
That usually means an investment of 50 francs ($11) instead of five francs (1.10), but the potential return is one mil-(Continued on A-5)
Trading Oft Jobs, For Prices?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Years and years of political debate apparently have produced Uttle more than contrasting positions on the all-important relationship of Jobs and prices, the tradeoff, as it is sometimes called.
On one side of the argument is the belief that the only way to cure inflation is to pur posely slow the economy and endure widespread unemployment Painful but effective, say its supporters. Barbaric, answer the oppo-' nents. Economies are run for people, not people for economic plans. How can there possibly be a sound economy if, by design, some segments of our population are so callously sacriced
There is more to the argument much more, but if it can be reduced to a nub, that is it Should we or should we not trade off jobs for priced?
A decade ago we thought we might have the answer that modem economic theory could help us control output without sacrificing jobs but it isnt so The very issue has become a major theme of the 1976. elections.
Electioneering isnt likely to clarify the issue because either extreme or vague positions sometimes are used to hide from what appears to be the reality; Full employment and stable prices are ohly goalsperhaps unachievable goals.
Moderaticm of the business cycle is probably the only
real answer, but prospecto for that are grim. U we didnt permit Inflation, it is argued, then we wouldnt have to deal with its consequence, recession One leads to the other.
Moderation, however, is as elusive in national economies as it is in personal lives We used to talk enthusiastically about it during the 1960s when we really thought we had a grip on the cycle We really didnt
The truth is that today no economy of any consequence has the ability to conUxd its destiny. Isolation is impossible. This is a world of international trade of interdependence
Americans learned this in many waft recently. Involvement In Vietnam was
inflationary, We learned that an imbalance in trade was eroding the power of our dollar. We realized painfully our dependence on foreign oil
We are left then with the problem we thought we might have licked, the extremes of the economic cycle. We are left also with the ages-old argument of the planned recession, and unemployment, as an antidote for inflation
And we are left also with the same extremes of [K'oposed solutidns At one end is the argument that the best policy is for government to get out of the economy. On the other, that only government intervention provides an answer.
Observations From Editorial ColumnsTaxpayers' Welfare Bill
Thii countrys welfare bUl for the last fiscal year, the government reported the other day, shot up to about $100 per U& citizen Thats a rough average; taking into account both those who paid a lot more and those who were on the receiving end, but it's a figure easy to remember and worth keeping in mind the next time you hear soneone in Washington complaining tha t we aren't doing enough in the social sphere Were doinga lot, andmaybemorethanwecaigijCford Fiscal 1975 expenditures for welfare IRnounted to some $22.^ billion-up a dismaying20 per cent over the previous 12 months. And this, basically, covers only direct money payments to welfare recipients (which went up in cost 16.8 per cent to 19.5 billion) and the outlay for medical care of the poor, up 22.2 per cent tolls billion.
To get a truer picture of social welfare costs, one would have to include spending for varied other forms of governmental assistance- housing assistance, for instance, or the school lunch program and food stamps, to mention a few much in the news lately. The latter threatens to diaptace Medicaid as horrid example No 1 of Craigress' knadt for starting programs with a trickle of dollars which shortly swells to a trarent The new welfare figures probably were distorted by the fact that the year ending last June 30 was a poor one for the American economy. Many citizens suffered layoffs and loss of income; and some who ordinarily would not be on public assistance rolls no doubt had to seek help With continued im-P'ovement in the economy, we can hope; if not confidently predict, that the sharp rise will not be repeated in the current year.
Indeed, the major grant category, Aid to FamiUes with Dependent Children (AFDC), which registered an encouraging caseload dip in fiscall974 but then climbed rapidly, acluaUy had again turned down sUghtly by the close*of the last fiscal period. But there is nothing in the country's weifare experience to suggest that any major reduction is even a remote possibility. Whenever a leveUng-off has been achieved, it has been at a high level Last year, an average of 11 million persons a month received AFDC payments.
A humane society does not, of course, ignore its unfortunates, and right-minded citizens do not object to prudent use of tax funds to meet genuine needs. The problem with the federal governments approach is that Congress simply ignores fiscai reaUtxby funding vast programs that not only are subject to abuse, but also fuel the inflation which reduced more citizens to a category of requiring help
-NoriolklVa.) LedgenStarHow Can It Be?
The recent murder of a Hagerstown policeman is oniy one moe tragic example of the need for strict controls on handguns.
We cannot understand how opponents of tighter controis can maintain their steady assault on gun legislation in the face of such events. But they da The assassinations of presidents don't seem to shake them Soaring crime rates fail to convince them And the murder of Officer Dona Id R Kline wont dissuade them How can this be? .. .
The opponents of gun control are techriically rightpeople not guns, kill But practically they are wrong. Guns enable people to kill, and to kill easily. There is no way those facts can be denied
Neverthelese the opponents remain They will probably be opposed forever. We can only hope that some day the balance of public opinion will tip against them, and strict, effective gun control will be enacted
Hagerstown! Md) Morning Herald
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 1, 17S-A-5
A Conservative View
Bewildered Statesmen And Uncertain TrumpetsEvans'Novak.
(Continued from page A-1)
Boren explained reasons for his uncommitted stance in an interview at the governors mansion. While declaring I lean toward Carter, he said he wants to see whether Carter can win in the early primaries before endorsing him.
Moreover, Boren was bitterly disappointed by Carters support for the energy bill continuing oil price controls. While returning Carter's hospitality by entertaining him here last November, Boren believed he talked houseguest Carter into a five-year deregulation of natural gas. Nevertheless he is worried that Carter does not fully share his concern about big government anig spending.
Thus, Boren this week was preparing to launch an active campaign for uncommitted delegates. Indeed, Borens hand-picked Democratic state chairman. State Sen. Robert Funston, has been pursuing that course for some time. So have labor leaders, particularly in Tulsa, who still yearn for Sen. Hubert Humphrey. The upshot: the Feb. 7 caucuses could go over 50 per cent undecided against three active candidates Carter, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas an^ former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma.
Bentsen is supported by remnants of the old Kerr machine led by the savvy WUliam Reynolds, a longtime political aide to the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr. Rep. Tom Steed argues for Bentsen on grounds he will remain a
U.S. Senator from Texas even if disappointed nationally and could help Oklahoma, which has two Republican Senators. That argument is more compelling to yesterdays old pros than todays issue-oriented amateurs.
Harris is a most unfavorite son not solely because of his leftward plunge but also by having ignored erstwhile Oklahoma supporters since leaving the state for good in 1973. Still, liberals in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and college communities give him a dependable hard core.
Boren fears Harriss strength in the caucuses and views him as too radical out of line with the thinking of Oklahoma. He sees Carter and Bentsen as the Democrats best able to carry an increasingly conservative Oklahoma, with noncandidate Humphrey, acceptable, but no more, as third choice. But Boren considers Bentsen a regional candidate who will not be nominated. That leaves Jimmy Carter.
Whether Boren follows this reasoning by later delivering his uncommitted delegates for Carter depends on two factors: first, how Carter runs in the early primaries; second, what happens to Borens nagging doubts about Carter on the issues. But can Carter become the conservative, states rights, fiscally, sound candidate wanted in Oklahoma and still win Northern primaries? That question haunts the Carter campaign.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICft
SAGINAW, Mich.- AU of us are at least dimly aware it is impossible not to be aware of the impact of changing technology on cur lives. But what is the impact of technology upon the political proces? Itis far more pervasive than is generally thought
That is the conclusion of a small group of scholars at Saginaw Valley State College who are spending this year in an intensive examination of technidogy and politics Having heard from a number of scientists, experts, and doctors of philosophy, they recently Invited a Washington newspaperman to come out and lecture. His was perhaps an application of the Hruska theory of judicial appointments, that the ignoramuses of this wold deserve a little representa don
The faculty members of Saginaws Academy
of Applied Philosophy are concerned, at bottom, with leadership They are curious to know if leadership is a fundamental characteristic of a culture If so how is leadership encouraged and nurtured? Wlty does history reflect periods of active, vigorous leadership? Why does the quality of leadership periodically go into a slumji
Their immediate concern is with American leadership over the past 25 or 30 years. In the view of many observers, the quality is down. Is it merely coincidence or is there iome correlation between declining leadership and expanding technology?<Are our leaders to bewildered by the rush of events that their trumpets give an uncertain sound? The Saginaw scholars suspect this is true
It is the custom of the academic world to speak of political science, but politics is seldom a science. It is an art an applied art The
As In 1948, And Pundits
Pollsters Won't Be
Deciding The Winner
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Before completely writing off President Fords political future, media prophets and the pollsters, too, might be well advised to take a new look through the old files.
The clips will show that about this time 28-years ago then President Harry Truman was being downgraded in much the same way that Ford is today. Similarities are striking. The case was made early that Truman was something of a bumbler and not really up to his job. It was an easy next step to mark Truman for certain defeat by just any challenger. Of course, the voters knocked these experts for a loop and Truman went on to become a political legend.
This was supposed to be the lesson against limb-crawiing hat Washingtons political writers would never forget. Many a pledge was made to more temperate handling of things political, especially Presidential contests.
I, for one, still get a funny feeling in my stomach when I recall the Wednesday after that fateful Tuesday in November, 1948. I was chief of staff of The Kiplinger Washington Letter. The lady in charge of the office dining room not only was a Truman fan, but one with a sadistic bent, as it turned out.
The staff gathered at lunch to try to come up with some plausable explanation for what was a simple but foolhardy act flatly predicting the unpredictable. The table was decorated with a flock of big and ugly crow decoys. Some way, they managed to make unpalatable, in both texture and taste, the lovely squab which graced my plate.
Needless to say, I have never forgotten that Woman. And I haven't forgotten the Truman experience either. And there is much going on today that reflects a Washington mood closely akin to that which prevailed in 1948. This is not to say that the political writers and theLotteries...
(Continued from page .1-4)
lion francs (227,000). All lottery winning are tax free. One special drawing has a prize of 5 million francs ($1,136.000).
A sign of the times is that there will be only four 30 francs ($6.80) ticket lotteries this year, whereas this was the base price several years ago. There will be a total of 61 lotteries in 1976, the regular weekly drawings being augmented by special lotteries. usually with higher prizes, named after, but not attached directly to, major horse races, public holidays, Friday the 13th and other symbolic dates.
pollsters are wrong on Ford. Time may prove them right. But certainly the lesson Truman was supposed to have brought home is being ignored.
When Ford catches a heel on a plane gangplank, the media reacts with glee and the insignificant incident is used to picture a stumbling President. A ski spill becomes evdence of awkwardness in the Oval room of the White House. And theres the frequent questions of whether Ford actually is up to it.
It was fashionable for the Washington press to treat Truman in this same manner. Historians Dumas Malone and Basil Rauch later were to write of that period:
"Many people regarded Truman as a person not really competent tor the Presidency who stumbled from- crisis to crisis in bewilderment of what might happen next. His flat delivery of speeches, his addiction to the company of narrow-guage politicians, his inability to dominate factious leaders of his own party or inspire enthusiasm among voters were all thought to be fatal to his chances. Washington veteran Carroll Kilpatrick recalls in the Washington Post the efforts by some leading Democrats to dump Trumanget a winner. They first made advances to Dwight Eisenhower, then President of Columbia University. He turned them down and a bid was made to Justice William 0. Douglas. Trying to protect himself, Truman called Douglas and asked him to accept the Vice Prsidential slot on the ticket. Douglas' answer was np. Kilpatrick notes that Truman believed the story that Douglas told friends he could not be a no. 2 man to a no. 2 man"
In the spring of 1948, Truman's prospects looked bleak. An April Gallup poll showed the President trailing Harold Stassen of Minnesota among independent voters. And columnist Arthur Krock wrote in the New York Times that the "Presidents influence is weaker than any Presidents has been in modern history.
Truman was able to get the Democratic nomination, but under conditions which caused it to be called worthless. A delegation of Southerners walked out on the Convention and Senator Strom Thurmond became an independent candidate. Liberals, too. had their gripes and former Vice President Henry Wallace led another splinter party.
This three-way split of Democratic strength reinforced the popular notion that Truman couldnt make itno way. And it hurt the Truman
political leader, seeking office; has to be skilled in communications; once he wins office, he has to deal with an astonishing variety of issues in the public domain. As often as not, technology has him down.
This past quarter century has witnessed radical changes in communication Their impact is but dimly understood Television. The computer. The satellites. The hot linel< What have they meant in terms of the political process? In 1949, as the period began, only 946,0(X) families had TV sets; only 50 TV stations were on the air. Wewerenewspapenradioorientedand these are very different media. Today the role of television in political communication has assumed immense importance, not only in electing candidates but also in defining issues.
When Harry Truman was running for president in 1948, the computer was no more than a primitive tool The science of polling had not advanced greatly beyond the Literary Digest fiasco of 1936. John F.^nnedy was the first presidential candidafHo get out of a political Stone Age. He grasped the potential of computerized opinion polling and politics has never been the same since But are t^ys political leaders truly leading Or are they following sophisticated polls?
Over most of our pditical history, science has ranked small in the list of legislative concerns. It
was enough that a congressman had a rudimentary knowledge of swords and plowshares. Until recently, only a handful of agencies dealt with scientific issues, an(i their role was modest It is small wonder that todays member of congress, looking at the lesgilative calendar feels out of his depth How is he to cope? He feels the impact of technology like a stone in his stomach. Somehow he is expected to understand he is expected to demonstrate the quality of wise leadership in atomic fusion, solar energy, sulfuric emissions, generic drugs, supersonic transport, and sequential contraceptives. He is expected to legislate on oil shale, coal degasification, the diseases of shellfish and the disposal of atomic was tes. Does his trumpet give an uncertain sountC It does indeed Would we have better government better leadership if our politicians were highly trained in chemistry and physick? 11 is a doubtful propositioa The quality of political leadership cannot be distilled from a laboratory flame We will get better leaders, one of these days, when our society again produces men and women of integrity, intelligence and honor, whose special gift is to understand the eternal conflict between liberty and authority. If they also understand the rise of technology, fine; but they ought first to understand the fall of Rome.
KEEP WELL!
effort financially. Late in the campaign, a crucial time, the Democrats ran out of both money and credit. Networks asked cash for time and the railroads asked cash for travel. Campaign schedules became a problem. And the foretold end of it all became even more certain.
Experts still disagree on just what factors brought about Trumans upset victory over Tom Dewey, the
Republican. But in hindsight, great weight is given to a pocketbook issue of the timesWould the Great Depression return? The 1930s were fresh in many minds. The fear may well have tipped the balance to
Trumana continuation of the New Deal.
Fords backers feel they have a pocketbook issue on their side today. This is the tear that uncontrolled
spending will mean a return of double digit inflation, followed by a new and worse recession.
One thing is sure: The
verdict will come from the voters, not the media pundits and the pollsters.Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Feb. 1. the 32nd day of 1976. There are 334 days left in the year Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1790, the U.S. Supreme Court held its first session, meeting in the Royal Exchange Building in New York City.
On this date:
In 1587, ljueen Elizabeth I of England condemned Mary, (Jueen of Scots, to death.
In 1861, Texas voted to secede from the Union.
In 1893. Thomas Edison completed work on the worlds first motion picture studio, at West Orange. N.J.
In 1946, a Norwegian statesman, Trygve Lie, was elected secretary-general of the United Nations.
In 1956, Autherine Lucy became the first black to be admitted to the University of Ala-batfiSV In 19m. Egypt and the Sudan proclaimed a union as the United Arab Republic.
Ten years ago: Several cities in north central New York were paralyzed by the worst snow storm in the regions history.
Five years ago: The U.S. spacecraft Apollo 14 was cleared by ground control to make a landing on the moon.
One year ago: President
Ford presented a federal budget calling for a $52 billion deficit.
Todays birthdays: Singer
Hildegarde is 70. Artist Doris Lee is 71.
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Little Bit Of Malice Lurks In Each Raindrop
I was awakened Tuesday morning by tons of water being dropped on my roof and Phillips undeniably unique rendition of Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head being dropped on my unforgiving ears. Now, I dont trust rain. It has always been my theory that a little bit of malice lurks in every raindrop. After all, who ever heard of a windshield wiper going on the blink on a sunny day? Or a baseball game being called on account of. sunburn?
Thus, I crawled out of bed just waiting for disaster to strike. And it did. I was drying a load of. the babys diapers when the clothes dryer decided to take a sabbatical. Since ail of the babys diapers except the one she had on were in this washload and since I soon found that the cat had buried a mouse in the one remaining Pampers, I was faced with the difficult choice of taking the diapers to a laundromat or driving to Pitt Plaza and buying some Pampers.
The first alternative was quickly ruled out when I piled the diapers and the baby into a laundry basket and staggered out to the car clutching an umbrella bet
ween my teeth. Unfortunately, the umbrella obstructed my view, and before I could make it to the car, I stumbled over the curb and promptly diimped the diapers into a mud puddle. Thus, after deciding to go with the second alternative. 1 strapped the baby into her carseat and headed for Pitt Plaza.
Now, have you ever tried to balance a baby, a diaper bag, a pocketbook, and two boxes of Pampers in your arms during a rainstorm while wearing an umbrella on your head? Let me tell you, its not easy. By the time I got back to the car, I was holding the baby by the neck and one box of Pampers between my knees, while I made a futile attempt to fish an umbrella spoke out of my eye with two fingers, a diaper bag. and a set of keys Of course, everyone has
heard the old saying, "when it rains, it pours, And its true. Because no sooner had I stashed all my packages in the car when the baby decided to finish the job the rain had started and drizzled her regards down my one remaining dry spot.
Dont ask me how the next thing happened. .Maybe one of my mental circuits was shorted out by my 100 per cent humidity. But when I locked the baby, all sate and sound, in the car, I also locked the keys in the car
"And if it hadnt been for Betsy Hungate picking the lock with a long green pipe cleaner that she'd fished out of her shop, I told Phillip that evening, "I'd still be standing there talking through the window to a squalling, half-starved, thoroughly drenched little haby"
He gave the baby a
protective hug. "Well, I only have one thing to say," he
sighed. '
'What's that 1 asked, fully expecting some well-deserved sympathy
"I wish you'd find some other way to get material for your column"Democrats Hold Big Lead As 'Best Able To Handle Problems'
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. The Democratic party has thus far retained its traditional advantage over the (K)P as the party voters see bestable to deal with the nations top problems.
The latest nationwide survey shows the Democrabc party holdinga3-to-l lead over the Republicans in its perceived ability to handle these problems currently viewed by the electorate to be the high cost of living (named by 47 per cent) and'unem-ployment (named by about half as many, 23 per cent).
While the hi^h cost of living continues to be named more often than unemployment as the nuiin problem facing the nation the gap has narrowed since an October survey, when 57 per cent named the high coat of living and21 per cent unemployment These findings are of particular interest in view of the controversy between the Ford administration and some Democratic leaders as to whether inflation or unemployment should receive the greater attention.
This question, asked at frequent intervals over the last 30
years, was put to the national sample:
"What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?
High cost of living Unemployment Crime and lawlessness International problems Moral decline-lack of religion Dissatisfaction with government Energy crisis
Excessive government spending on social programs All others >
Cant say
LATSST
47%
23
8
5
4
4
3
3
22
3
122%
* Total adds to more than too per cent due to multiple respoo-
The following table shows the trend in the relative importance of the high cost of living and unemployment in the thinking of voters. As many as8 inio voters cited the high cost of living as the na tions top problem In early fall of 1974.
MostlmporlantProblem Facing A merica
LATEST October 75 July
Feb March
October-74
September
August
May-J upe
January
MIS* Cl
47%
23";
57
21
51
21
60
20
79
3
81
1
77
2
48
2
25
5
To measure the relative strength of the Democratic and Republican parties on issues at the present time, this question was asked of all person^naming a problem (regardless of the one namedi:
Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentioned the Republican party or the Democrabc party"
Here are the national results:
Pa rty Better Able To Handte Top Problems
Democratic 4*.
Republican |g
Nodifference 31
Nooptnion u
Ttw latest results reported today are based upon in-person interviewswithl,572 a(kilts, l8andolder, taken in more than300 scientifically selected localities across the nation (hiring the period Jan 2-5.
Claims Bi^ak Up Of Seven State Drug Flim-Flam
CHARLOTTE, "N.C. (AP) -Charlotte police said Friday they have broken up a drug flim-flam scheme which operated in seven states and at least two foreign counties.
Police said two Florida men
tried to sell them a worthless substance purpored to be cocaine and then were arrested on larceny charges.
The two men, identified by police as Peter Andrew Kouis, 22. of Longwood, Fla., and
Stephen Scott Boyd, 19, of Maitland, Fla., were being held under $50,000 bail each in the Mecklenburg County Jail Friday night.
As police described it, the men's scheme was fairly
Promotions, Reassignments Of Highway Patrol Members
North Carolina Highway Patrol Line Sergeant P. C. Eure will be promoted February 2 to the rank of first sergeant and take command of Troop As District III with headquarters in Elizabeth City, according to Troop A Commander, Capt. J. T. Jenkins. '
A Winterville resident, Sgt. Eure has been assigned to Troop A headquarters here as Operations Sergeant.
He joined the Highway Patrol in 1961 and was stationed in Hookerton in Greene County for 9V years before being promoted to sergeant and assigned to Troop A's Greenville office.
A Murfreesboro native, Sgt. Eure is a graduate of the Louisiana State University Traffic Management Institute and is married to the former Sammie Ketchum of Zaneville, Ohio.
He will be replaced as operations sergeant by Line Sergeant Tony Spainhour who will move from the District TV
office in Washington, to Troop A Headquarters in Greenville.
Sgt. Spainhour, a Fuquay native, was originally stationed as a trooper in Morehead City before his promotion to line sergeant and transfer to Washington, two years ago.
Other changes in Tjop A. according to Capt. 'jenkins. Include the retirement ot Sgt. Willie Rogers. Rogers, a line sergeant assigned to District V (Pitt and Martin Counties) joined the Patrol in 1956 and was stationed in Keanansville for two years, then in Goldsboro for 10 years before being promoted to sergeant and transferred to Williamston in 1967. He will become Police Chief in Williamston upon his retirement from the Highway Patrol.
Replacing Rogers will be Sgt. B. W. Parker. Sgt. Parker joined the Highway Patrol in 1947 and was stationed in RobersonviHe for 27 years before he was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1974 and transferred to Washington.
SGT. P. C. EURE
SGT. WILLIE ROGERS
SGT. B. W. PARKER
SGT. T.H. SPAINHOUR
Political Guessing Game.
(Continued from A-l) candidate that is not a household word.
I^seems to me theres a front end of a campaign . . . achieving identification, and a second phase . . . requiring funds to address major issues.
"I think its the second phase of campaigning that would require funding in a Jenkins campaign. I dont think hed need to spend a dime to get known."
A local member of the General Assembly, Horton Rountree close to Jenkins and the long fight for a four-year medical school at ECU, mirrored the feeling about the need for Jenkins to establish identity.
He said polls show the ECU chancellor is widely known across the state.
But the Legislator emphasized, I dont know if hes going to run. I dont think he knows himself.
UNC president William Friday, when asked if he thought Jenkins would be a candidate said he would not speculate, 1 have no comment on that. Friday said.
But Friday did outline the procedure for obtaining a leave of absence and
naming a replacement if Jenkins does seek the nomination.
According to the university president, under the new policy Jenkins would submit his request for a leave to ECUs Board of Trustees, That request would then be forwarded to Friday and the Board of Governors.
If he requests and the board approves an official leave of absence, Friday
explained, an acting chancellor would have to be designated. That is a responsibility of this office. I would have to make that recommendation . . . selection. . . after consulting Troy Pate, chairman of the Board of Trustees (at East Carolina), then inform the Board- of Governors of the choice once it is made. That is the standard procedure we have followed for years.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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simple and almost foolproof.
One man would pose as someone willing to' help police make drug buys, gaining the law enforcement officers trust by showing them a real dose of a drug like cocaine.
He would then arrange for a much larger buy of the drug from the dealer, police said, but the drug sold to narcotics agents would be a harmeless
substance like foot powder, disguised to look like the real thing
By the time narcotics agents had time to analyze the drug, the two men would be gone, along with the money agents had put up for the buy.
According to police the partner who played the role of the dealer wouldnt be arrested because police were assured by
Sgt. Wilbur N. Sessoms, now stationed in Jackson will move to Washington. Sessoms was stationed in Willigmston as a trooper prior to his promotion and transfer in 1974.
May Be Eligible To Get Tax Credit
their supposed intormant he could later be arrested with a much large cache of drugs.
Sgt. John Gordon of the Charlotte police vice and narcotics section said he began unravelling the scheme after tips from connections in Connecticut and Georgia that the pair might be flim-flam artists.
Gordon said he began checking around after he got an anonymous call from a man early in the week offering to help set up some drug buys.
But he said he became suspicious when the man bragged of other durg buys he had helped police departments engi
neer, and began checking around.
So, in cooperation with the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, a purchase ws arranged for a Charlotte restaurant parking lot late Friday, and the pair were arrested when a quick lab analysis revealed that the alleged cocaine was nothing of the kind.
Charlotte police investigators said they received informatioh that the pair had operated the
flim-flam scheme in North Carolina, Georgia, Connecticut, Nevada, California, Utah,, Rhode Island, and Germany and Holland.
Marine Corps officer ranks are the same as in the Army and Air Force.
Monday Lunch Speciaf
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Gary Cooke, local manager for H&R Block Inc., reminded taxpayers that if they qualify, they may be eligible to take a credit against their income tax liability based on earned income.
Cooke, noting that many people are failing to take the tax credit in filing their returns, said that earned income includes wages, salaries and other employee ompensation, plus earnings from self-employment.
The credit, he explained, is based on ten per cent of the first $4,000 of a person's earned income giving a maximum credit of $400. The credit must be reduced by ten per cent of any adjusted gross income above $4,000.
In order to take the tax as an eligible individual, he said, a person must maintain a household which is the principal place of abode for the individual and a child for whom a dependency exemption may be filed.
In addition, the person filing for the tax credit must not be entitled to exclude any amount from gross income that represents earned income from sources outside the United States or from sources within U.S. possessions.
Cooke pointed out that the credit can be received as a refund even if the taxpayer would not otherwise be required to file a tax return.
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February I, intA-7Beer Drinking Bulldog Has Own Bank Account
GOT A LIGHTT - Paul Mean, winner of the Univeralty of Winnipeg! annual cigar-smoking contest, is shown here puffing on the award-
winning toUl of 35 stogies. Last yeaFs mark was
32. University of Winnipeg contest officials say both are world marks, (CP Wirephoto)
CHARU3TTE, N.C. (UPI) -Folks sit up and take notice when Homgr Myers and Judge, his beer-drinking bulidog with a bank account, hop on their motorcycle.
There are even more stares when Judge stops by the bank to cash a check, with a paw print, for "beer money.
Judge is a 3>i year oid bulldog, especially fitted with his own crash helmet and goggles.
"Hes like a little person, said Hdmer Myers, who received Judge three years ago from friends who felt he needed a pet.
Myers said it took him about three months to train the dog to ride on the gas tank of the motorcycle.
At first Judge was afraid of the noise, Myers said. But every time I took him for a ride Id get him a hamburger. After a little while. Judge began to think hed get a hamburger every time I started the motorcycle.
He was fitted with a helmet to soften the noise and goggles keep his eyes from watering, Myers said.
You cant throw him, Myers said. If I start to riding rough in a field or something heH just scrounge down and grab on with his front legs.
The dog has become quite popular in the area and is frequently seen in parades or in commercials for various products from automobile accessories to dog food.
Since he was contributing to the budget, Myers said it was
Of Southern Bell Telephone CoJ
New Phase In Investigation
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten says hes sending state justice department investigators to Atlanta in part of his investigation of alleged wrongdoings in the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
Friday Edmisten would say only that three investigators would leave for Atlanta soon, but wouldnt say who theyll talk to or what questions they would ask.
Edmisten and company officials are under a recent state Superior Court order barring public discussion of the investigation.
But he said the company has been extremely cooperative so far. and has already provided a trunk full of evidence for his investigation.
Edmisten said he expects to complete his review of th companys records by the end of
February and to decide on possible prosecutions against the company or current and former employes before summer.
He wouldnt say Friday what the evidence was, but said he had asked the company for a list of Southern Bell employes allegedly involved in the misappropriation of $152,000 through the use of bogus expense vouchers in 1971-1973.
Recently a federal grand jury recommended that the company not be prosecuted on federal charges that it maintained an illegal political slush fund to contribute to North Carolina political candidates.
But Edmisten's now yearlong state investigation also is looking into the use of bogus expense vouchers for other purposes.
Bell told Edmisten last March that 36 company employes had taken $152,0(XI from
the company through bogus vouchers in 1972 and 1973. It said some of the money went for personal use and some may have gone to political contributions.
The Southern Bell investiga-
Starr Is Named PNB Executive
W. Douglas Starr has beep elected vice president and city executive of Planters National Banks Greenville office succeeding J. Hugh Bazemore, who has been named vice president and city executive of PNBs Raleigh office.
The announcement was made jointly by Charles P. Gaskins,
Young Missionaries Work In Greenville
Four young Mormon Missionaries, all from the Western states of America, have arrived in Greenville to serve as part of their two-year voluntary mission work.
The four, all of college age, are known by the title Elder. They are-Elder Mark Reynders of Lancaster, California: Elder Mike OBarr of Mesa, Arizona: Elder Brian Fisher of Bountiful, Utah; and Elder Keith Pearce of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The missionaries will spend a portion of their North Carolina based two year church service in Greenville, as well as serve in other N.C locations. They are under the direction of the North
Carolina Mission in Greensboro Charles M. Alexander is N.C. Mission President Weekly meeting are held in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the comer of Martinsborough Road and Asbury Road in the Lynndale area of Greenville. This is a new church completed last August Meeting times are at 10 a m. and at 6:30 pm. on Sundays The young men said visitors are always welcome Persona desiring additional information about the Mormon Church and its mission are asked to call Elders Reynders and OBarr at 758-1203: and Elders Pearce and Fisher at 752-6985.
W. DOUGLAS STARR
only fitting that Judge should Homer and Judge frequently become an alcoholic, Myers Judge lives in a $650 blue and
have a bank account, stop by the bank and cash a said. white doghouse, which comes
The account is listed as check for beer money. TTie dog Hes the only canine custom- complete with a blue shag rug,
Judge Myers and he signs his is limited to about two cans of er on our rolls at this time, psychedelic-colored walls and
checks with a paw print, beer a week, "so he wont said banker John J. Courtney, inside and outside lights.
tions were touched off last year when a former company vice president for North Carolina operations, John J. Ryan, said that he had operated the slush fund on orders from superiors in Atlanta.
chairman of Planters Greenville board of managers, and James B, Powers, chairman and president of the bank,
A native of Crewell, Starr received a B.S. degree in applied math and economics from North Carolina State University. He also attended Georgia Military Academy. U.S. Air force Academy, and the National Automation, School at Purdue University. Currently, he is enrolled at the School of Banking of the South, Louisiana State University.
Prior to joining Planters Nationals automation depart-ijient in Rocky Mount in 1969, he served in the Air Force Reserve and as account representative for a major data processing firm Subsequently, he was elected vice president and head of PNBs operations department.
In nocay Mount, Starr was a member of the city planning board, Northgreen County lub, director of the March of Dimes, and chairman of the Wesleyan Colige Friends of the Library.
An Episcopalean, he married the former Linda Lauder of Ruffin. Tliey have one son. Matt
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A-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February I, l76Visitors To Moon Recall Fragility Of Their Earth
By BRL'CE E. HICKS UPl Science Writer
HOUSTON (UPI) - Five years ago Alan B. Shepard dropped two white halts in the dust of the Moons Fra Mauro Valley and smacked them with a six-iron golf cluh in a televised sports surprise to the world 250,000 miles away.
In the weak lunar gravity the balls went miles and miles and miles," the Apollo 14 commander gleefully radioed Houston's Mission Control.
Mans third moon landing proved a major triumph for the U.S. space program, marred a year before by an explosion aboard Apollo 13 that scrubbed a moon landing and forced the crew to return home in a
dramatic, emergency-filled ride.
And, it was a personal comeback for Shepard, America's first man in space who had to overcome an inner ear ailment to get his chance to walk on the moon.
Shepards golf shots in the solar systems biggest sand trap came as he and fellow moonwalker Edgar D. Mitchell prepared to re-enter their lunar landing craft and return to moon orbit to join Stuart A. Roosa in the mothership.
The six-iron ciubhead which Shepard attached to a no-longer needed shaft of a digging tool was donated later to the U.S. Golf Association museum. The brand of golf balls is still Shepards close-guarded secret..
Texas Lacks In People, Water
MENTONE, Tex (AP) -Loging County out in far West Texas has plenty of oil and gas and tax money. It lacks only two things water and people While drilling rigs spin there are 14 of them within a fivemile radius of Metone and work crews and heavy equipment come and go each day, the population remains about the same Right now there are 140 pe^ sons in the 647-square-mile county, about half the size of Rhode Island The tax roll last year was $16 million.
County Judge Don Creager said in a recent interview, "I suspect the tax rolls will be up another $10 million this year."
With all that tax money rolling in from the drilling operations, why hasnt the population growtC
The lack of water. Nobody wants to move to a place where they have to haul water. But, they dont realize it is a fact you
soon learn to live with. I have been here since 1952 and hauled every drop of our water, the judge said
Mentone, the county seat with a population of 44, has a combination grocery-cafebar, a gas station, post office and a courthouse.
Most of the folks hereabouts are ranchers. A third of the population is children.
The judge sits in a cubbyhole of an office at the courthouse where the walls are peeling and the concrete floor is worn smooth
People keep asking what a county with only 140 people is going to do with all that tax money, he said
WeU the first thing we wiU do is catch up and make up for all the years of neglect when we didnt have any tax money. Some of the money will go to remodel the courthouse and bring up the salaries of the county employes," he said
But, to the three men who dared the journey, the lunar golf was a point of levity now nearly forgotten. Instead, their most vivid memories are of the unique view of a blue and white planet they left Jan. 31, 1971.
It was the first spacpflight for Mitchell and Roosa. Shepard had made only a 15-minute sub-oi'bital flight aboard Freedom 7 to open Americas manned space program on May 5, 1%1. Then the ear problem kept him grounded until an operation gave him another chance to fly a decade later.
Shepards wife watched their lunar landing on Feb. 5 and knew what it meant to her 47-year-old husband.
"They cant call him Old Moses anymore, she said. "Hes found his promised land.
Today, Shepard, 52, is preparing to open a Coors beer distributorship May 1. He retired from the space agency and as a Navy admiral on Aug. 1, 1974 to join the Marathon Construction Co. where he later became chairman of the company.
Mitchell, 45, retired from the Navy as a captain and resigned the space agency Oct 1, 1972, to continue research in psychic phenomena. He formed Edgar D. Mitchell and Associates, Inc., and later the Institute of Noetic Sciences in Palo Alto, Calif., but now heads a company in West Palm Beach, Fla., which works with major corporations in solving equal employment opportunity problems.
Roosa, 42, an Air Force colonel, remains in the astronaut corps. But, he is thinking of leaving within a few years and is looking to the business world for a new challenge.
In interviews with UPI, the Apollo 14 fliers recalled that they were most impressed during the 10-day roundtrip to the moon about the fragile nature of man and his home planet.
The most provocative moment of all was the time spent contemplating that little blue
planet out there called Earth and feeling and sensing what it meant in the cosmic scheme of things, Mitchell said.
To me you cant look at our planet from that viewpoint without getting a new perspective about what mankind is about and what we should be doing to take this little spaceship of Earth and make it a better place for the human species to live.
Mitchell, who was involved in extrasensory perception studies before the miss on and conducted a private ESP experimefit in space, said the view made him feel somewhat insignificant and wished the whole world could make a trip to the moon and look back towards home.
"I had the feeling, a growing feeling over the years, that if mankind could really see himself in his proper perspec-ifve it could go a long way in alleviating these man-made problems were suffering from right now mans inhumanity to man and his shortsightedness in overpopulation in the environment.
The flight made me realize there is a much broader need for knowledge and much broader need for application of human potential than we heretofore had understood. Shepard doubted the flight brought any basic changes to,, the crew. But, he said they certainly found new inspirations.
From a personal standpoint it was a triumph for me after making one flight and and having the opportunity to make another in 10 years, Shepard said. I dont think anybody who had the opportunity to go up there and land on the moon and look back to Earth and see it from a distance could help but be a little overwhelmed. It's a very strong feeling.
I think in the long run, generations after were gone, the realization will come that Earth is fragile, that we do have to take care of it for humanity to survive,
Roosa predicted that one of these days whpn we do go to Mars or beyond and Earth no
longer appears as even a sphere, merely a twinkle of light, that its going to have a pretty big impact on man. That is the common thread of anyone who has viewed Earth from out there, Roosa said, that Earth is very small and very beautiful.
Shepard criticized the public for not supporting a continual space program. With the joint U.S.-Soviet flight last July, the next manned American mission wont be until the space shuttle rocket plane is flying late this decade or early in the 1980s.
Roosa said if there were plans for more space flights he would not consider leaving the astronaut corps.
But, he said, the legacy of Apollo will always be there.
I am convinced in my own mind that history will record the Apollo program as the greatest era of mankind.
It was so significant when man left his own planet. Weve had wars, we've had business successes, we've had fortunes made and fortunes go all down through history. But this is such a unique thing that I think
as historians look back upon it, the magnitude of this accomplishment will become great." It is man% destiny to explore.
Roosa said, and exploration was the epitomy of this sense of was what lifted man from the exploration. At least for me and caves to the age of technology, those involved in it, its a I think the Apollo program pretty tough act to follow.
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MOON VISITORS Stuart Roosa fleft) Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell (right) recall they were most
impressed about the fragile nature of man and his home planet. (UPI Photo)
Reflects Early Princeton Ties
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) The school colors of Oklahoma State University, orange and black, reflect the land grant university's early ties, with Princeton.
The colors were suggested by Harry E. Thompson, one of Oklahoma States first professors, whose father had attended Princeton University.
Oklahoma State, then known as Oklahoma A4M, also adopted Princetons tiger emblem and a tiger fight song, and its early football teams wore striped uniforms. The tiger mascot later was replaced by Pistol Pete, a cowboy caricar-ture.
History Relics Are Protected
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The oldest and newest forms of surveillance are being used to protect the Liberty Bell and other famous relics of American history from vandalism, theft and fire at Independence Park.
Watchdogs patrol the grounds at night, and an ultramodern Honeywell se(;urity network checks every corner of 17 buildings every two seconds. The systems ultrasonic, microwave and infrared eyes and ears report to a communications center the exact location of a fire or any intruder on the premises.
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A-1-The Daily Renector, Gretnville, N.C-Sunday, Febnury 1, l76
PLAN VOUR HOME
PICTURESQUE DESIGN OFFERS THREE BEDROOMS
By Jerry Bishop
Quaint and charming In Its exterior styling, the Peartree displays a deceptively spacious floor plan. This cottage-like one story hoftie provides a central foyer plan with separate living room, family room and kitchen as well as three sizable bedrooms and two full baths.
The exterior of the Pear-tree is a picture of enchantment and balances Old English brick with vertical siding. Diamond light windows are accented by a storybook roof treatment, and well-placed planters provide the final touch.
Inside, the home becomes
DRIVE
less like a fairy tale cottage and more like a home of the Seventies. Two panels of light stream into the foyer, which joins the central hallway to permit access to all areas of the home. Immediately to the left of the foyer, the quiet living room offers space for entertaining in a formal vein. For casual gatherings, the plan shows an adjacent family room, furnished with a handy storage closet and plenty of natural light.
Conveniently located near living and family rooms and separated from the foyer by a door, the kitchen is large enough to guarantee unobstructed cooking and ample counter space.
An important aspect of this plan is its first floor utility room. Open to yard and kitchen, the room functions as a laundry center and includes a sink and storage closet.
Three bedrooms are clustered around the central hallway, carefully lined with storage and linen closets. Favored with double closets and full bath with shower, the master bedroom is set apart for added privacy.
Given as much attention as other elements in the floor
plan, the expansive double garage is allotted a tool storage area and entrances to the back yard and family room. Its placement at the rear of the home maintains the charming exterior and produces a home less than 50 feel wide and suited to a narrow lot.
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Condominium Bust Hit Florida
By DOUGLAS MONROE
United Press International
Cinderblock ghosts dot the Florida landscape, reminders of the days when a few to many people tried to get rich quick building condominiums.
In a building boom that began in the busy 1960s, condominimums considered the housing of the future sprang up around Florida resorts.
Then, about a year and a half ago, the bottom fell out.
Developers went broke. Investors foreclosed on projects. And the public grew wary after hearing of retirees on limited incomes whose budgets were wrecked by ballooning recreation leases.
The builders just went wild, says Robert Poole of Equitable Lifes real estate and investments department in Orlando. They overbuilt tremendously.
Fred Zinn, vice president of the Florida Condominium Deve-iopers Association, said the trouble started about a decade ago, when condos in the Miami area were selling well.
Everybody was successful at the $8,000 level, so everybody jumped on the bandwagon and it was a windfall situation. The carpetbagger type came down to jump on the bandwagon, make a fast buck and leave.
As a result, so many of the things got built, the supply has exceeded the demand. Thfti came the recession, the unsta-
The
Garden Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions Q. My Irish potatoes last summer had a lot of lesions on them. How can I grow potatoes with healthy looking skin? (L.G., Apex)
A. The lesions you observed on your Irish potatoes last summer may have been caused by common Scab, a soil-borne disease. Common scab does not usually occur in soils with a pH below 5 but may be severe in soils with a pH of 6 or above. Its development is favored by warm, dry soils. This disease does not affect eating quality, but scabby potatoes are unattractive and wasteful because of the deep paring required. Severe infestations reduce yields. Common scab can be controlled by whatever methods you choose to keep the pH in the desired range, such as avoid liming and using the acid fertilizer, ammonium sulphate, for normal nitrogen requirements. (George Wilson, extension horticulturist) Q. I want to plant a ligustrum hedge on one side of our yard, to
thinks it will damage what will grow next to the ligustrum-corn, cabbage, etc. Do you think it would? (Mrs. E.G., Anson-ville)
A. If ligustrum is kept pruned back so that it doesnt spread, the only damage it would do Would be shading vegetable garden crops. If the hedge is in position so that it does not shade the crops, then it will do no damage. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have built my home on a rather large opeiAt with open fields to west of it.
Since the winds are
from that direction, I would like to plant a windbreak. How tar from my home can I plant and yet have an effective windbreak and what trees would you recommend? (C.B., Smithfield)
A. Generally, windbreaks are effective for a distance of about 10 times the height of the trees. If possible, however, place the windbreak no more than 300 feet from your home. Effective Windbreaks turn the wind upward, so a row of lower growing trees such as wax myrtle should be planted on the windward side
separat^the yard from our , with a spacing of 4 feet apart,
vegetable garden. My husband Two rows of loblolly pine 8 to 10
feet apart with trees staggered within the rows about 8 feet
apart should give you an ef
fective windbreak in your area. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Cake-Writing , Began In 1830
CHICAGO (UPI) - The first writing on cakes is thought to have occurred in 1830 when Franz Sacher of Vienna created a torte for Prince von Metternich, says George Lang, who heads a food and' design consulting firm. Writing in "Hospitality, a restaurant trade magazine. Lang said the sugar baker wrote the princes name in frosting on lop of the chocol^e-glazed cake. From then on. Austria. Hungary and other Danube Valley countries invented cakes for celebrities and important occasions, and decorated them with the appropriate names.
ble economy, the high unemployment.
Broward County in particular was left with thousands of unfinished condominium units when the boom turned to bust.
Richard B. Yager of Fort Lauderdale, executive director of the Florida Improvement Association Inc., says there are about 12,000 to 14,000 abandoned units in western Broward, which he calls cinderblock ghosts that may never be completed and may be torn down.
He said the complexes represent to a large degree the builders who came down on the coattails of the building boom in 72 and '73 trying to make their dollars.
They were underfinanced, poorly conceived in terms of location and led to the overbuilt situation.
Phyllis OConnell of Clearwater, executive director of the Florida Condominium Developers Association, says the latest figures showed, about 43,500 vacant condos in Florida,
It is difficult to find out how many projects have been foreclosed, she said, because "a lot of the lending institutions are keeping very quiet because of the fear of embarrassing stockholders.
But there is a belief in real estate circles that new life will come to the condominium market.
The Florida legislature has acted to protect consumers in condominium purchases, empowering the state Division of Land Sales and Condominiums to crack down on condomiqium sales and lease violations. Contracts must fully disclose all terms of the purchase.
A law passed last year voids escalation clauses in recreation leases, which gave condominiums bad publicity early in the game when recreation charges doubled and tripled.
The market for condomin-ums, with the oversupply of units, soured so badly that there is nowhere to go but up.
Im very optimistic for the future, as far as the condominium market is concerned, says Zinn. No. 1, lenders have learned their lesson and they're not running out to finance just any kind of project.
And No. 2, new single family dwellings now cost under $30,000 or over $70,000, slowly creating a void in
between. A person going out today to buy a $40,000 home finds there arent that many new ones.
A lot of the same people are sick and tired of the maintenance involved in a singlefamily home ancN they are starting to look at condominiums.
Poole agrees, saying Florida continues to draw retired couples who dont want to maintain a single-family dwell-
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
(J. I painted our dining room several months ago. There were some cracks in the walls. I tested to see whether the paint would cover the cracks and it did, so I painted all four walls. The paint covered all right and it looked fine, but now 1 see the cracks are beginaing to reappear. What can 1 do about it?
A. Youll have to repaint if the -cracks are numerous, but this time you should do what you should have done in the first place fill the cracks first. Use one of the patching compounds, being sure the mixture is pushed into the openings. If the cracks are wide, you should undercut them first; that is, make the bottoms of the openings wider than the top so that the new plaster will hold securely.
Q. I want to paper a ceiling in a room which isn't too high. Any advice?
A. Yes. Use a light color without a pattern that Is conspicuous. A dark color or a loud pattern will make the walls seem even shorter.
Q. Getting ready to refinish an old table. Any way to tell whether the old finish is varnish or shellac or lacquer? I intend to use varnish in the refinishing by sanding down the old finish fiFst.
A. Turpentine (or mineral spirits) is the solvent for varnish, denatured alcohol for shellac, and lacquer thinner for lacquer. But it wont make any difference in your case. The only time you have to be careful is when the final finish will be lacquer, which acts as a kind of remover on varnish.
Q. I have taken the old finish off a bedroom bureau, but have been unable to get off a slight reddish stain despite sanding. Since I want to put on a clear finish, what should 1 do?
A. Use a wood bleach, following the instructions carefully, especially on the manner in which to rinse off the residue. Before you apply the clear finish, put on tw^coats of sealer, which in most cases will prevent the stain from bleeding through. There is an alternative. You can use a stain a bit darker than the one which wont come out. After it has dried for a few dajjs, apply the sealer, Wit another day, then use the clear finish.
(The techniques of using varnish. shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. (Questions can not be answered individually.)
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Folding Screen Very Useful In
Can Be A Home
By VIVIAN BROWN AR, Newsfeatures Writer
A folding screen can be a very useful object in the home, concealing a messy area, a television comer, a child's play area, or providing a little isolated place for sewing, hobbies or special projects. It should be lightweight so that it can be moved quickly and with ease.
The height and width of it should be determined by the ^family do-it-yourselfer so that it can perform its function. Allowance must be made for the space required to place the " screen in a steady position you cant just stretch it out. /Vnd the wood frame must be long enough to perform as a stand.
Other family members might add the decorative touches. It is an ideal place for family photographs. Placed neatly on the screen, the pictures can be changed from time to time. Rubber cement or some other temporary adhesive might be used.
The screen can be useful for displaying a collection match covers, tourist labels, menus, textiles, Christmas cards. Some families have used screens as
educational tools for small fry. They hang up the art efforts of junior and sis or they mightjin up historical pictures, maps, math equations, or use screens to provide word familiarity. Matte paper can provide a background for such temporary use.
But there is a lot of fun, too in covering it with handiwork crochet, crewel sewing bits or drawings. A patchwork screen could te a great attraction in a family room or dining el. If such panels are stapled to the background that is used between the screen's frame, they could be removed easily and a new idea substituted.
Creative backgrounds arent necessary whitewashed pine boards can be extremely attractive. Painted, semigloss or gloss enamels are among the most effective finishes that can be used on such screens, advise paint experts. Even factory-sanded, unfinished screens should be sanded lightly before the enamel undercoat is applied, they suggest. If a second application of undercoat is necessary, sand lightly between the coats.
Rough wood that is pickled or
ON THE
HOUSE
ing but still want the advantages of ownership.
I have to believe the condominium is here to stay as far as Florida is concerned, Poole said.
And Joseph Guernsey, president of Orlando Federal Savings, says he already sees favorable signs that the market will pick up.
Ils going to take a while, but we are going to come out of it just fine.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The high price of home repairs is forcing more and more home owners into the do-it-yourself arena. But there remains a hard core of holdouts who insist they do not tackle repairs because they haven't the time or the skill.
Those who say they havent the time are, in the great majority of cases, fooling themselves or you. Those who say they havent the skill really mean they havent the will, because no one has the skill until he or she acquires it by learning and doing.
A common mistake and one that makes some persons believe their Initial opinion about their inabilities were correct is to tackle something too complicated too soon. Begin with small projects, like chang-
See Enrollment Gains In Store
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -The number of public school students in grades 1 through 12 in New Mexico will continue to decline until the end of the decade and then will increase again, according to the State Education Department.
The agency said public school enrollment reached a peak of 279,275 in the 1971-72 year and dropped to 273,924 last year.
ing the washer in a faucet or putting up shelves. And if you want to get into wood finishing, delay refinishing that costly dining room table until you have practiced on a shoebox or a bookcase or a childs bureau or anything which doesnt demand near perfection. Youll make a mistake now and then, but most of the time the result will be j better than you expected.
It won't be long before youll be ready to take on challenging tasks. Instead of ducking repair jobs, youll begin looking for them. You will be a confirmed do-it-yourselfer when you get as much kick out of getting a good result as saving money.
antiqued should have a smooth finish because you will need to move the screen about. New pine boards can make a very attractive screen andj>rovide a nice smooth surface. One bright kelly green screen used near a bright white wall is a major attraction in one garden room. In the center of each green panel there is a picture of a large red geranium in a pot. Cut from seed catalogs, the picturea were pasted down and treated to a coat of shellac.
Old grayed wood or wood that has been "aged by the do-it-yourselfer can be set in random lengths to make a handsome screen.
Screens can be covered with wallpaper, vinyl tiles or cast-off sheet music. The motif dependa on the area where the screen is to be used. One handsome deep red screen has a black and white Picasso print in each of four panels for a really good look.
A basket weaver might like a long-time project making a Chinese-type screen. Fit the woven panels between furring stripe that are attached to the panela with reed caning or raffia. Strips of the wood frame should be carried several inches above and below the paneling to form a sturdy stand that will balance the screen. It could be painted or finished in a natural color. A screen with panels of ribbon done in a basket weave might be very serviceable and pretty in a bedroom.
Burlap can be stretched between screen panels to serve aa a background for the drama planned on its surface. Or the burlap could be painted. Such screens are also available in stores if one wants to skip the preliminaries and just concentrate on the decorative aspect of the screen. Talented people can do very special screens. A screen completely covered in canvas can be a head start for something magnificent. Trees, ferns, birds, butterflies and little animals may all be used to make a screen a work of art that is serviceable to the household as well, and is of more use, perhaps, than a work of art on the wall.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Fh-actical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
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How Insulation Can Save You Money
^ The better the insulation, the more efficient the heating system. Insulation should form a cortiplete thermal blanket around the heated portion of your home. To achieve this, install insulation in all floors, walls, ceiling and/or rafters, fitting it snugly to^re-vent heat flow. For central systems, insulate heating ducts, also, 'insulation slows the flow of heat from one area to another. Its effectiveness is measured by its "R" value . or "Resistance." The higher the "R" value, the better the insulation. Different materials require various thicknesses to meet a specific R-value. Ratings of R-19 are recommended for ceilings, R-11 forw^ls and floors. ' ^
Since approximately 40% of your home heal can escape from an uninsulated ceiling, and 16% each through walls and floors, adequate insulation usually pays lor itself within the first few years ol installation. Make sure you have effective weather stripping throughout your home to avoid air leaks-around all exterior windows and cRiors.
Make sure all sun-exposed windows have draperies. Let the sun in on
cool dftys, and keeps it out on warm days, to help your healing or cooling .system. Insulated or even lined draperies can help reduce energy consumption substantially.
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FSESENTEI) AS A r08l8ir.nER NERVICE BY YOUR r0.3rNr.MER RWWEII ELECTRIC ITILITT
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febniarv 1. IWIA-11New York Volunteers Pitch In To Help Themselves
By CATHERINE HARRIS
NEW YORK (UPI) - New York, New York - Youre stiU a helluva town.
That message, splashed in orange and black, appears on illuminated signboards in subway stops and pubUc places all around New York.
The small print beneath it reads: To help, contact the Citizens Committee for New York City.
Beneath the jauntiness of that slogan lies the ominous implication that New York may not remain a helluva town if its citizens do not pitch in to help in the wake of the massive budget cuts made necessary by the citys fiscal crisis.
The Citizens Committee for New York City, the ads sponsor, sprouted during the dark days last fall *hen default seemed constantly* imminent. The organization set out to mobilize New Yorkers to help their city.
Osborn Elliot, editor-in-chief of Newsweek magazine, founded the Citizens Committee with the encouragement of New York's Sen. Jacob Javits.
Elliot enlisted the support of about 200 of New York's most prominent oitizens, including such luminaries as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Sen. James L. Buckley, consumer expert Bess Myerson, author Theodore White and Cyrus R. Vance, former undersecretary of state.
Eliot obtained free space in a Park Avenue office building, recruited a director, media coordinator, and volunteer organizer, and then burst on the scene with a full-page ad in the New York Times.
Everyone hates New York except the people, it said.
Now, almost three months later, the spectre of default has gone underground. But, according to the committee, the need tor citizen volunteers continues to grow.
City and state budget experts predict an unprecedented period of austerity. The $320 million or more reduction in this fiscal year's budget and comparable cuts during the next two years will creat major gaps in many services New Yorkers, until now, have taken for granted.
Who will pick up the garbage? Who will patrol the streets? Who will teach the childroi, take care of the elderly and ill, put out the fires'? Cutbacks in all these areas will affect every New Yorker.
The Citizens Committee started out with the contention that citizens could help lessen the work load of the decimated ranks of the citys workers.
However, a thorny challenge to the Committee's efforts could come from municipal labor unions if workers felt volunteers were a threat to their
Pork Prices Up During Winter
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Pork supplies will decline during the winter, causing higher retail prices, says Mrs. Gwendolyne Clyatt. consumer marketing specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.
USDA reports confirm the decline in pork supplies, and it might be nearly another year before increased supplies reach the retail market," she said.
jobs.
The Committee insists that volunteers are in no way scabs seeking to take work away from city employes.
The unions are sensitive to anything that might be a threat, said the director of the Citizens Committee, Dennis Allee. But in many of these programs where the cuts have been so bad that its obvious that something has to be done, they dont seem to be too upset.
Many thousands of volunteers are already at work throughout the city. Allee estimated that there are 500,000 of them in all five boroughs of New York, working in many different areas.
For example, the auxiliary police program run by the Police Department used 6,000 volunteers for civilian patrols. The volunteers receive badges and walkie talkies from the department, but they cannot carry weapons or make arrests. They report any crimes they see and carry out a numbeT of other police related functions.
The Fire Department uses volunteers to watch fireboxes in an effort to cut down on the 170,000 annual false alarms which cost the city $70 million dollars a year.
Volunteers work throughout the municipal hospital system, helping free the licensed staff to go about its medical duties. An estimated 3,400 volunteers work in the public school system as tutors. Thousands of others work in the Department of Social Services programs, manning senior citizens centers, day care centers, nursing homes.
With the cutback in city personnel, their services will be more essential than ever, the Ckimmittee said. And many more volunteers will be needed.
Allee said the public response to the idea of citizen volunteer-ism has been strong and positive.
The appeal for help has hit a nerve, and everyone wants to get in on the act, he said in an interview in his paper-strewn office.
New Yorkers may slip back into complacency now that the immediate crisis is over, Allee said. But they are used to the services they have had for years and will get fired up again when they see what happens to those services.
"Right now everyone is juggling funds to keep the senior citizen center here, the day cafe center there open, he said. "But wait until next year, when the money just isnt there.
Allee sees the Citizens Committee as an enabler to prod, encourage and plan for the use of volunteers throughout the city. He is working not only to fill existing volunteer needs in public and private agencies but also to mobilize citizens in their own communities to help continue services at the grassroots level, where the cutbacks will be most severely felt.
The CiUzens Committee plans to work through the already existing network of groups and people throughout New York in every community. There are some 10,000 block associaons, 62 community planning boards, 33 community health planning boards, 34 branches of the Office of Neighborhood Services, and 32 community school hoards.
Its terribly Important to try to get these communities to recognize the situation theyre going to be in, he said. H you can get people involved, they may be able to rally together and get a sense of community going.
Youve got to try to make
people feel its a nice place to live so they dont feel theyre holed up in a dump.
Allee believes that volunteer pr(^ams are most effective in peoples own neighborhoods, whwe they can see results.
In their own communities, he said. New Yorkers can do
everything from bagging garbage and sweeping streets to serving as school crossing guards and auxiliary policemen. They can tutor children or staff the local library, watch the firebox or take care of the neighborhood park.
A major problem the Com
mittee faces is the inability of most city agencies to handle, train,,or organize large numbers of volunteers. Even the Mayors Voluntary Action Center, the city-run volunteer placement service which has trained and placed about 3,000 volunteers in the last year, has
had its funding out dramatically. Its staff is down by more than SO per cent.
One of the Committees major objectives will be to boost the citys commitment to volunteerism, Allee said. The task:*-ds becoming easier, though, as the gravity of the
situation becomes clearer, he said.
Many city agencies which in the past would not have considered using volunteers are now looking to get something rather than nothing, he said.
Everyone is getting a consciousness now,
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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February I, 1*76
To Benefit The Handicapped
Annual Sock Hop Saturday Night
Two Evening Performances
Comic Opera Scenes Showcase
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Saturday night is everybodys dancing night in Greenville this week. Beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting for four hours until midnight, young and old alike can enjoy going back in time to the music and dances of two decades ago when the Second Annual Fifties Sock Hop will be held at Elm Street Gymnasium.
Admission is 50 cents per person for the full four hours. Proceeds from the Second Annual Fifties Sock Hop will go to the Special Olympics Fund. The Special Olympics is the ongoing Recreation Department program designed to provide athletic activities for handicapped people in Greenville. The program is directed by AUce Keene.
Last year, Miss Keene said, "we raised about $450 from the dance, and hope to do much better this year. Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department,
music for the dance is again this year being provided by Danny Jacobsons WOOW Radio Station. The Civitan Club of Greenville is contacting merchants and businesses for donations to be used as prizes for winners in dance and best costumes competitions. Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission will serve as judges for the competitions in best dancers and most-authentically dressed.
WOOW staffers Carl Davis and John Murphy are teaming up to keeps the dancers supplied with typical sounds of the 1950s, by featuring on record the music of performers like Elvis Presley, Chubby Checker, Neil Sedaka, Little Eva, Connie Francis, Frankie Avalon, and The Big Bopper.
Those who attended last year had a grand time, Davis said, and I hope a lot more people will be coming out this year to join in the fun
Plans for this dance, Davis
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Earthquake-This movie will frighten you with its shaking realism. Over 141 stunt people aid in making this disaster seem real Playing now through Thursday.
The Legend of Bigfoot-Rated (PG) Starts Friday.
Late Show Double Feature-Friday and Saturday nights Woody Allen Double Feature SleepeF-and Bananas.
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CINEMA IThree Days of The Condor-A spy network Within the CIA accounts for the suspenseful theme of this movie, Playing-how through Saturday. Rated (R)
CINEMA IISherlock Holmes Smarter BrotherGene Wilders first production is comparable to Mel Brooks Young Frankenstin. A very funny movie Starts Friday, Rated (PG).
PARK
God Forgives, I Dont-Starring BucbSpencer and Terrence Hill Playing now through Thursday.
Pippi Goes On Board-today only. Childrens matinee Showing at 1;30 and3;05.
Disney Double Feature-True Life Adventure and The Strongest Man In The World Starts Friday.
Lai* Movie-That Man BolL Playing Friday and Saturday nights. Rated (R).
mentioned, are for a little bigger, a little better selection of music. Dancers will be encouraged to make stage side requests for their favorites.
There may be some numbers we dont have, but our selection is pretty extensive and chances are good we might be able to honor individual requests.
From time to time, Davis noted, "well make eut-aways from the gym to take the program to the air. Hopefully this will encourage more to come on out even if they arent there for the beginning
Miss Keene, pointing out that the Special Olympics program is really important to the handicapped people in our area. It means a lot to them, I hope this dance will be successful so we plan more activities for the more than 200 people now part of the Special Olympics team." Decorations for the dance will be typical of the 50s, with crepe paper and balloons.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) February 2,1946
1. Symphony
2. It Might As Well Be Spring
3.1 Cant Begin To Tell You
4. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
5. Arent You Glad Youre You
6. Just A Little Fond Affection
7. Chickery Chick
8. Its Been A Long, Long Time
9. Im Always Chasing Rainbows
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams
THOSE UGLY 8I8TER& , , in Rguinft Cl* derella" (La Cenerentola) are (at left) Mary Friti and Christy Sluts. To their right is the
herstae In rap, Deborah TnR with protector, Alldor. played by Alan Jones.
A MUSICAL CONSPIRACY ... la plaimed against Sir John Falslaff by (left to right) Janet Sossomon as Dame Quickly: Carol Edwards as Nannetta; Theresa Clark as Alice Ford; and
Wanda Bates as Mrs. Meg Page In a scene from Verdfs FalsUft (Reflector photoe by Jerry Raynor).
Aaron Copland is known best for his composition "Appalachian Spring.
Westminster Abbey, in London, was begun in 1045 and completed in 1065.
Top Ten
Convoy, C.W. McCaU I Write The Songs, Barry Manilow Love Rollercoaster, The Cilio Players You Sexy Ihing, Hot Chocolate Fox On The Run, Sweet Fly Away, John Denver I Love Music," OJays Walk Away From Love, David Ruffin Sing A Song, Earth, Wind and Fire
Andre Watts To Perform Feb. 3-4
Pianist Andre Walts is to be the featured performer with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra on two dates, February 3 and 4. The concerts, with John Gosling conducting, will take place at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.
Watts, the 29 year old son of an American Negro GI and his Hungarian wife, has earned international acclaim for performances with major orchestras and in solo
MORNING SONG ... a coniemporary pop mnilc group will be on campus at East Carolina University on Thursday. The group, which concentrates on the excitement in music of growing and
John Alexander To Sing In Charlotte
iiiiiu d^mpiivu^. uiiu I i'icsAB
et -Melisande Suite, Opus 80, by Faure,
For ticket information, call the Charlotte Symphony Office, 372-9664.
living with nature in the morning hours, will be in concert at Wright
AuditoriuraatS pm. Tickets are priced attl.OO each.
recitals in Japan, the Soviet Unio, South America, Israel and the U.S.
For these concerts. Watts will play Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. No. 5 by Beethoven.
Top Country
This Time Ive Hurt Her More Ihan She Loves Me, Conway Twitty The Blind Man In The Bleachers, Kenny Starr Looking For Tomorrow, Mel TUlis Sometimes, Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner The Happiness Of Having You, Charley Pride Sometimes I Talk In My Sleep, Randy Comor Amazing Grace, Amazing Rhythm Aces Overnight Sensation, Mickey Gilley Convoy, C.W, McCaU When The Tingle Becomes A CUll,
Anthropology
Textbook
CHAPEL HILL-An anthropology handbook written for students by a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been adopted as a text by 40 colleges,
Field Projects in Anthropology: A Student Handbook by Dr. Julia Crane, associate chairman of the UNC department of anthropology, and Dr. Michael Angrosino of the University of South Florida, was first published in 1974 by General Learning Press of Morristown, N.J. It is now in its second printing.
Admission is by season ticket or by individual tickets which will be available at the door.
Three musical versions of the love life of the beloved Shakespearean character Sir John Falstaff and a whimsical portrayal of life among the Greek mythological deities will be featured in An Evening of Operatic Comedy," to be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theater on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 5 and 6.
Directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music faculty, the program of scenes from comic operas will begin each evening at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Tickets at $1.50 each, are available at the ECU Central Ticket office, Mendenhall Student Center.
Performers include local sinvpi-B and FCit voice
Free
Records
NEW YORK (AP) - A new company. New World Records, a nonprofit recording company created through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, will produce a recorded anthology of American music consisting of 100 records tracing the history of America through its music
Over a three-year period, it will distribute the records free, worldwide, to some 8,000 educational institutions with significant music departments and to music libraries.
The major portion of the material will be recorded by New World Records with the foremost American forces available. The remainder will be culled from existing recorded material, often out of print.
The first 10 records will be: The Pride of America, Ragtime in Rural America, Music for Altered Piano, Bebop, Shuffle Along, The Birth of Liberty, Charles Tomlinson C!|-iffes, Music of the American Indian, Art Songs and Angels Visits.
students. Piano accompanists for the scenes are Theresa Watkins and Andrew Cooke.
Comic opera scenes to be presented are from: FalstaN (Verdi); The Merry Wives of Windsor (Otto Nicolai); Sir John In Love. (Vaughan-Williams); La Cenerentola (Rossini): The Italian Lady in Algiers (Rossini); The Daughter of the Regiment (Donizetti); and the complete Act II from Jacques Offen-sbachs Orpheus in the Underworld.
Costumes for the production were designed by Patricia Hiss and executed with the assistance of Linda Clark and Katherine Griffin. Technical,work for the production is by students in the Opera Theater.
Singers to appear in the production are: Herbert Woodard, Carol Edwards, Laurence Gupton, John Shirley, Alan Jones, Pamela Gosnell, Kenneth Davis, Jane Harper, TTieresa Oark, Mary Fritz, Katherine Griffin, Janet Sossamon, Jeffrey Krantz, Robert Edwards, Jr., Susan West, Nancy Thomas, Rowena Ortell, Alexander MiUer, III, Wanda Bates, William White, George Kirch, Chaire Hurley and Joyce Ford.
Also, Linda Ann Clark. Deborah Trull, Amy Boyce, Nancy Beavers, Michael McDonald, Doug Newell, Vickie Spargo, Christy Sluss, and Thomas Hawkins.
The ultimate disaster. It eouM happen to you!
Next: Legend Of Big Foot"
The St. Lawrence Seaway provides a navigational channel with a minimum water depth of 27 feet to link the Great Lakes , to the Atlantic Ocean.
On Sunday, February 8, Metropolitan Opera tenor, John Alexander, will join the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Jacques Brourman, for the ^'Second Bicentennial series concert. The concert, at 8:15 p.m., will be held at Dana Auditorium, Queens College.
Alexander, an American-born tenor, has established an international reputation for his interpretation of I9th j century bel canto roles.
He will sing Recndita armona, from Tosca, Quando le serre al placida, from Luisa MiUer, and Neasun dorma, from "Turandol.
The Charlotte Symphony will perform Mendelssohns
264
Mites West of Greenville on U.S 244 (Farmville Hwy.)
The Colony House
1732 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.
PROUDLY PRESENTS
MacArthur Park
With Brass
Sunday, February 1 from 8 p.m. tii 12 (Beach, rock and fop 40.)
\
ANO
Arlene & Bobby
(Old plack and blua band)
Friday, February 6th from p.m. til I a.m.
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENTCENTER
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Never Fear Pam^s Here!
Pam .Yaphet Grier Kotto
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She's the meanest chick in town! 1 im Grier.. Foxv Browit Ai 7:40
STARTS "WILD PARTY", with Paequal Welch THUR. "WILD McCULLOCHS Ma. i,er
)
NextCinema l"Hustle" NextCinema 2"Blackbeard't Ghost"
NextPark"Double Feature Disney Program"
Art Gallery Opens On Dickinson
The Dally Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, February 1,
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor 'Thia shop is one way of my trying to pass on to others the pleasure Ive found in painting, explained Mrs. Cynthia Unco, proprietress of the newly opened art gallery and shop, "The Art Shop, at 817 Dickinson Avenue.
A native of Mountain Lake, N.J. who has been living in Greenville for the past four years, Mrs. Lenco is the wife of Raymond B. Lenco, with the Voice of America program here, stationed at C Cite.
We met in Manila, she said, "1 was with the State Department in the political section of the American Embassy at that time.
The renovated building at 817 Dickinson, housing a shop and gallery, opmied January 20. Within a month I hope to have the second story ready lor a larger gallery space, Mrs. Lenco said. This will be open to students lor student shows and to community artists who want to have some place to show their work.
As a starter for Greenvilles newest art spot, classes for children between the ages of eight and 12 are being conducted daily Mondays through Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. I also have evening classes for adults from 7 to 9 each Monday
through Thursday, she added, with classes in oils and acrylics from 1 to 3 on Tuesday afternoons and sculpture classes on Wednesdays from 1 to 3.
Peg Swearingen and Ronnie Vick are teaching the childrens classes.
Local ai usu> wiui wura now represented in the gallery section of The Art Shop are ' Tom Smith, Mary Dodson, James Dodson, Emily White, Fred Brooks, and a self-taught artist who calls himself only by the name of Sam.
"Were especially pleased about the response children are showing in the art classes, Mrs. Lenco said. Theres now 20 enrolled and theyre working on art connected with the overall bicentennial theme.
Later on we hope to hold outdoor classes and perhaps to take the children to some of the areas historical places so they can draw and sketch on the spot, Mrs. Lenco added.
With the opening of this new gallery, that particular stretch of Dickinson is beginning to take on the character as an area of town devoted to recreational and artistic activities. It joins the Ballet School and the Karate School as yet another institution devoted to leisure and cultural endeavors for the people of Greenville.
Carolina Today
An auction group, words on dental health and an interview with a person honored by the Air Force are among people and topics to make guest spots on Carolina Today, over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, the local early morning show.
The schedule for the coming wedt is:
Monday, February 27:10 a.m., the Winterville Kiwanis auction group; and 7:30 a.m., Ed Dickins, Tar River reect Team.
Tuesday, February}7:'30 am. Frilz Smith of the Division of Administration, Wesleyan College, is the days guest Wednesday, February 47:30 am Dr. Jasper Lewis will speak on Dentl Health Week.
Thursday, February S7:10 a. m The Planning Committee to raise funcU to renovate Parott Hospital in Kinston will be on the program; and7:30 a.m the guest is Reggie Fountain, noted Tar Heel boat racer.
Friday,, February 87:30 am Retired Lt CoL Donald Stimpson, now a civilian employee at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, will talk about an award recently presented him.
Photograph Exhibition
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will present an invitational exhibition of photography, entitled Shot in Richmond, during February, 1976. There will be an opening reception honoring the artists on Friday, February 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. On exhibition will be the work of 12 noted professional photographers,
from Richmond, Va. -
David Breamer, Thomas
Daniel, Ann Frederick, John N. Heroy, Jr., A. Mitch Koopelman, George Nan, Dale Quarterman, Marsha Polier, Kyle Spangler, Bob Strong, David R. White, and Willie Anne Wright. Each photographer will be represented by 10 photographs apiece.
Shot in Richmond^NjlUl remain on exhibition th: February 28 at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, which is located in Old Salem at 500 South Main Street. The Center is open to the public.
free of charge, on Monday Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.
Awards For UNC-TV
The UNC-TV Network has won two silvel- awards in the 1975 National Association of Educational Broadcasters graphics competition.
The award-winning promotion slide was for Piano Sessions, a ten-week series to instruct piano teachers in the tine art of teaching piano. Produced by the UNC-TV NetworM, the series was taught by Lorai Withers, professoHof piano instruction hiversity. inning entry in the competition was the For Hollywood produced to complement the series packaged by producer Darcy Paleti of Durham. TTie series of' 13 1930s films aired in the summer of 1975 and is currently being repeated.
Book News
THE ART SHOP.. .at 817 Didiimou Avewe I* GreenviUei oewett addiUoa to gallery and art shop facilities. Mrs. Cynthia Lenca
proprietress, Is shown here with paintings In the gallery of the shop
(Reflector Staff Photo)
ECU 76 Summer Tour In South Europe
Limited Openings For Art Tour
The annual East Carolina University summer art tour for 1976 will focus on the art and architecture of Southern Europe.
The three-week tour, from May 31 througi June 21, will be conducted by Tran Gor-dley, associate dean of the ECU School of Art. It will include visits in Paris, Athens, the Greek Islands, Rome, Venice and Florence.
Participation in the tornean be applied toward six quarter hours graduate or undergraduate credit in art. Travel to and from New York, the point of departure and arrival is not included.
In Paris, the group will visit the Louvre, the Jeu de Paume, the Rodin Museum, the Paris Opera House, Chartres, Versailles and Notre Dame.
In Athens, points of interest to be visited include the Acropolis, the Stoa of Attains, and the Temple of Hephaistos, with departures to the islands of Aegina, Poros and Hydra.
The tours visit to Rome will include the Borghese Gallery, St. Maria del Vit-toria, the Forum, the Collosseum, the Arch of Constantine, the Pantheon and the Vatican, with trips to
Pompeii, Mt. Vesuvius, and Sorrento.
Traveling from Rome to Florence, the tour will stop periodically at selected points, and upon arrival will visit the Uffizi Museum, the Pallazo Vecchio, the Bargello Museum, Pitti Palace, St. Maria del Carmine, the Florence Cathedral, the Academy, and other well-known chapels and cathedrals in the area.
From Florence, the tour will travel to Venice by motor coach, with scheduled stops, and in Venice, will visit St. Marks Square and Cathedral, the Doges
Theater Of The Deaf To Perform Friday At ACC
On Friday at 8 p.m., the National TTieater of the Deaf will appear in one performance in the auditorium of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
Admission price is $1.00 per person and tickets will be available at the door.
The National Theater of the Deaf is a group of deaf actors and actresses who give plays all over the U.S. They have also toured in Austria, Australia, Belgium, Canada,
Denmark, England, France, Italy, Yugoslavia and several other countries.
In presenting plays, the group uses both sign language and speech. David Hays is producing director, visual language is supervised by Bernard Bragg, sculptures for music are by Bernard and Francois Baschet, and music is composed by the company in cooperation with Robert Blumenfeld.
Regionai Winter Events
Winter events of interest to travelers in eastern North Carolina and the southeastern corner of Virginia during February include the following scheduled events. Phone numbers to contact for additional information are listed following each event
February 5The British Are Coming. Live performance by two British Revolutionary War Regiments. Hampton Roads Coliseum Hampton, Va. (804) 838-5650.
February 14Washingtons Birthday Weekend Muster, by the Colonial Williamsburg Militia Company, Fifes and Drums and Virginia State Garrison Regiment 4 p.m, Williamsburg, Va. (804) 229-1000.
February 22Birthday Tea, Bell House, Beaufort N. C. (No phone number given).
MOORES CREEK BATTLE... h FebniaryI7-$l
In Moores Creek NaUooal MBlUry Pnik war Currie. On Febmary 27.1776, pilrlou and loyallsla of North CaroUna fought la one of the deelalve acUoni of.the opening phaaee of the American Revolution. The battle has been cnIM the Uxlngton and Concord of the
South The scene here Is a dkmnu depicting the battle The site of thebatUefleM Is2t miles northwest of Wllmlnfton off U.S. 421. Tbe three day celebration will Include bonds, exhibits and special ezUbltloni of the period
The National Theater for the Deaf receives basic funding from The Bureau of Education for the Handicapped; and the non-profit organization for the group is the Eugene ONeill Memorial Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut.
Poetry
Contest
A $1500 grand prize will be awarded in the new Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Second place is $500.
Says Contest Chairman, Joseph Mellon, We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries.
Rules and official entry forms are available from; World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco CA 94127.
The contest closes March 31, 1976.
Best Sellers
FicUon Curtain Agatha Christie Ragtime E.L. Doctorow The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh The Greek Treasure Irving Stone
In The Beginning Chaim Potok
The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins Looking for Mister Goodbar
- Judith Rossner Nightwork Irwin Shaw Humboldts Gift Saul
Bellow Ehogun James CTavell
Nonfictlou The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Bring On The Empty Horses
David Niven
Sylvia Porters Money Book
- Sylvia Porter
Angels Billy Graham Winning Through Intimidation
Robert Ringer
The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski Power! How To Get It, How To Use It - Michael Korda The New Yorker Album of Drawings I92S-197S The Age of Napoleon Will and Ariel Durant Bodyguard of Lies - Anthony Cave Brown
Palace, the Accademia de Belle Arts and other sites.
Further information about the tour and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Since only 20 persons will be accepted for the tour, early registration is advised.
Registrations and deposits must be received by March 19. Interested persons may address inquiries to the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.
Masonic Book
Launching The Craft, by Dr. Thomas C. Parramore, has been published by Litho, Inc. of Raleigh. A history of the beginnings of Masonry in North Carolina up through the year 1800, the book sells for $10.00, with a deluxe copy to be available soon at $25.00.
Dr. Parramore, of the History Department of Meredith College, wrote the book for the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina.
Persons interested in ordering either the regular or deluxe edition can write to Robert L. Pugh, Box 1449, New Bern. 28560
Poetry Forum To Meet
The first regular meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of February will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center on campus.
Director Vernon Ward invites all persons interested in poetry to attend..
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LOUISE WILKERSON
Sheppard Library has recently received several new and informative nonfiction books, sure to interest readers. The first of these is an amusing autobiography by, and about, the most famous oddsmaker in our nation JIMMY THE GREEK is the reminiscence of Jimmy Snyder, colorful personality, to say the least Great names of politics, show business, sports and industry - Ted and Bobby Kennedy, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, BillieJeanKingandBobby Riggs, SpiroAgnew, Hubert Humphrey, George Wallace - move through the pages. Jimmy gives odds on just about everything including marriage He tells how his system works and what happens when it doesnt -such as the time the New York Jets upset Baltimore in the 1969 Super BowL For the would-be gambler, and the weekend roller, there are two compelling chapters filled with inside information, tips and warnings from one who has been there
One rarely thinks of American architecture in terms of castles, and yet here in AMERICAN CASTLES by Julian Cavalier, are the photographs and histories of many castles, some constructed long ago, after the Revolutionary War and one in the process of being built today. Many were built to house vast art treasures and ancient artifacts, somebuilttosatisfy a desire to create something lasting, and others were erected to fulfill remembered dreams of the Old Country. Each castle displays its own Character, perhaps a reflection of the creativeness of individuals who built them Many of the castles are now open to the public. More than 250 illustrations bring to life the mar velous detail in design, as well as the splendor or simplicity of the interior furnishings of these castles; giving the reader a sense of the elegance of one of Americas little-known forms of architecture.
A SOUTHERN ALBUM is a photographic essay of the old and newSouth, with narrative by Willie Morris, author of LAST OF THE SOUTHERN GIRLS. The book combines the writings of many famous southerners with carefully researched photographs, some so timeless and universal as to have passed from photography into an art form of their own. Most of the pictures-have never been published in any form; and ail have caught rare moments out of time and recorded them as sensitively asan artist with his brush Here are pictured figures out of the Civil War, like ghosts; Tallulah B3nkhead and her Senator father; Ty Cobb; Huey Long; the poor and the very rich; families at poignant simple moments of their lives in little towns; the silhouetted figures of three field workers; the.famous and the unknown bound in a common heritage The words accompanying the pictures are those of the most famousfwriters: Faulkner, MoCullers, OConnor, and Welty, Agee, Dobie, and Dickey,
Five Films For Children
Showing next week in the weekly series of childrens film are a total of five short films totaling a little more than an houris time altogether. First on the list is A Chair Tale a pas de deux about a youth and a chair which refuses to be sat upoa Next is The Doughnut, a sequence from "Homer Price about a doughnut machine that wont turn off; followed by an animated musical version of Prokofieffs Peter And 'The Wolf.
The final two of the group are Wind In The Willows and Over In The Meadow.
Film showing times are: Carver Library, 4 pm. Tuesday; Sheppard Memorial Library, 7:30 pm. Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 pm. Friday.
Art Dicussion Set At ACC On Thursday
The Atlantic Christian College American Arts Festival will present a panel discussion entitled, Technology and the Arts, on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 11 a.m., in the choral room of Hackney Music Building, on the college campus
Greenville
Chorus
Meeting
The Greenville Community (Thorus will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School band room. All current members are urged to attend and new members are welcome in all sections. Plans for a spring concert and future funding are among topics to be discussed.
Originally scheduled for Feb. 4, the event will feature ACC faculty members Eugene Purcell, Norbert Irvine and Marvin Lamb. The panel discussion will center on the fallacious assumption that art and technology are not compatible, citing as examples the work of 19th century physicists on color, the machine orientation of music, and certain technologies that have been adapted as art forms.
The event is open to the public with no charge for admission
y
The Art Shop
s
& Gallery
Art Supplies, Lessons
75a-06W
Featuring Weber Art Supplies
TONIGHT! 5:00
.D
IN GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S
CAESAR
AND
CLEOPATRA
A-14The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.CSunday, February 1, 1*76Florida Citrus Industry Is Being Badly Squeezed
By ORVAL JACKSON UKELAND, Fla. lUPI) -The Florida citrus industry, a $586 million-a-year industry, is nearing its peak production and will soon level off, its growth blocked by urbanization and governmental red tape, a Florida Citrus Mutual spokesman predicts.
The citrus industry is about where it is going, said Mutual Executive Vice President Tom
Osborne. It's not going to get any bigger and it may get smaller because of urban development
Osborne, chief official of the huge grower cooperative of 15,556 members, said the peak should be reached within the next four years.
The biggest problem facing the citrusman is that of an urban government, Osborne said. It is a 14-headed monster
WEATHER OUTLOOK-TUs is the prectpttatlon and te perature outlook for the uext36 days according to the National Weather Service, (AP Wirephoto Map)
North Pitt
School News
By GENEVA HOLDER
Students returned to North Pitt Wednesday after two teacher workdays. Examination scores will be available this week or by early next week.
The Panther wrestlers will host three consecutive matches in the next week. The teams include. Southern Nash, Southern Wayne, and D. H. Conley. All matches begin at 8 p.m.
The Panthers basketball team travels to North Lenoir Friday night. Tuesday night the team will travel to Southern Nash.
Senator Sam Bundy visited North Pitt Wednesday to speak to the Teen Dem Club, Honor Society, French Club, Spanish Club, and FFA.
This week North Pitt Notes features senior Joey Nelson and Junior Mabel James.
Joey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson, is a Teen Dem Club, FFA, and Senior Council member. He is a member of the Monogram Club with letters in football, track, and wrestling. Joey attended Boy's State in 1975. He plans to attend East Carolina University where he will major in agri-biology.
Mabel is the daughter of Mr. andiBill James of Bethel. She is a member of the French Club,
Honor Society, Monogram Club, Annual Staff, and Quill and Scroll. She plays forward on the basketball team. She plans to attend East Carolina University and major in sociology.
Private Nurse's Call Schedule
The Pitt County registered private nurse call roster for the month of February is as follows;
Ann Barlow, RN, 758-2380, 2-8 February.
Grace Turner, RN, 756-0375, 9-15 February.
Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, 16-22 February.
If no nurse answers to the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurse taking calls for private nurses.
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that makes life miserable for the farmer, the grower and for marketing.
But at least for now, he concedes, economically, things look good for the grower.
The Department of Agricul-ipre has predicted Florida will produce 172 million boxes of oranges and 50 million boxes of grapefruit this season.
Supply and demand are about to meet for the first time," Osborne said. Now we can start thinking about how to market the product rather than Jiow to grow it."
The industry in the past has been faced with surpluses, primarily of frozen concentrated orange juice, its major product. But demand for concentrate has continued to skyrocket in the past few years and now the industry no longer has . to look to the government
to purchase the product for federal programs in a bailout operation for growers.
The opening up of heretofore closed overseas markets for fresh grapefruit has had the same result for that area of the industry.
We want to sell our product. So far the export markeu haven't even started to be farmed, Osborne said.
But as the production and the demand has increased, the size of the citrus growing area has shrunk.
Urban development and what the industry views as strangling regulations by the Environmental Protection Agency and other governmental bodies has moved the northern boundary gradually south.
At the same time, the citrus industry has tried to moved south into areas not yet planted
into citrus, but Osborne said this area has not been as productive as the areas lost and predicted the growing belt is about as far south as it will go.
Osborne said the citrus belt stretched as far north as Jacksonville in 1890, but a disastrous freeze killed off much of the citrus in the northern areas.
He said the industry now has the scientific ability to save citrus crops in northern extremes of the state but said it is too late to look to that direction.
While Osborne was critical of governmental red tape, he said the problems are not with elected officials but with "the appointed bureaucrats.
The grower has to defend himsdf from Tallahassee (the state capital) and Washington as these bureaucrats legislate
their own rules, Osborne said.
Among those agencies singled out for criticism by Osborne as being too regulation conscious were the EPA, both on. the federal and state levels, the Department of Revenue and the Department of Water Management on the state level, and various safety and health agencies on both levels.
They come in and tell the grower what pesticides and insecticides he can use, or not use, without any reason and sometimes without any hearings, Osborne said.
It costs lots of money just to keep up with the regulations, he said!
He said government regulations now determine whether or not a grove owner can drill a well for irrigation purposee and said some state official think the tax on a citrus grove should
be the same, regardless of where it is located, not taking into consideration that some areas are far superior in production and quality than others.
The soil is more conducive to citrus as you get nearer Georgia, he said. Further south of here the trees don't live as long and don't produce as well.I'
Osborne cited the loss of citrus groves in Orange (Orlando) and Hillsborough (Tampa) as examples of the effect of urbanization.
It was gradually happening already, but the development of Disney World speeded it up, he said of Orange County.
Florida had 713,4(X) acres in orange groves in December of 1967, With 155,761 acres of that in nonbearing trees. By December of 1973, the latest figures
available, the total acreage had dropped to 642,431 acres, but only 27,823 of those were nonproductng.
Grapefruit acreage, meanwhile, climbed slightly over the same period. Growers had 119,883 acres in grapefruit in December of 1967, but 32,366 of those acres were not in production. In December of 1973, the stete had 130,326 acres of grapefruit with all but 14,559 acres in production.
Phalbe Marsh
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Garner, Henkel Pace Pirate Victory
DAVIDSONEarl Garner and Wade Henkel led the scoring, but it took four clutch free throws by Lou Crosby to give East Carolina an 88-82 victory over
Davidson last night.
The win kept the Pirates in the race for an upper-brackel finish in the league, but did not move them out of fifth place, as
Mounties Win At The Line
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Freshman guard Daryll Robinson sank two free throws with 13 seconds left, lifting Appalachian State past The Citadel 70-6 Saturday night in a Sothern Conference basketball game.
With the Mountaineers protecting a 68-67 lead and holing the baU, The Citadel fouled Robinson and called two time outs before he hit both shots of a one-and-one.
The Citadel led 48-38 early in the second half and had a 65-61 advantage when Mike Ange scored inside with 2:39 remaining.
Robinson finished with 20 points, including seven of his
teams final nine. Center Calvin Bowser added 18. Ange's 20 paced the Bulldogs.
The win ran Appalachian States conference record to 5-3 and left them in fourth place. The Mountaineers are now 7-10 overall.
The Bulldogs fell to 3-6 in the conference and 6-3 for the season.
APSALACHIAN ITATS (Kl Bowiir (.1 II, LHhy I 0.0 2, HuOSaril 2 2 2 i, Pici S. 2.2 12, Roblnion I 4.5 20. Salvo 0 2.4 2, CtmpMII 0 0-0 0, Gantry 5 00 10. Vukawvlch 0 00 0. T010I1: X 10-
THl CITADiL I)
Angt 10 00 20, Day 2 12 S. Jolinson 4 0-0 I, AUcKaavar 7 2J 17, Swing 3 2 2 I, Davla 3 1-17, Sarvar 0130 0, Bargar 1 04) 2. Mamn 0 DO 0. Tolala; 30 71.
Halftlma: Cltadal 37 Appalachian 34. Total foula; Cltadal 17 Appalachian 14. Tachnlcall: Sarvar. A: 1,423.
Appalachian State also won, downing The Citadel, 70-67,
Garner dumped in a season-high 31 points to lead the Pirate scoring, while Henkel had his best game of his career at ECU, hitting 22 before fouling out.
The Bucs, leading early in the game by 11 points, blew that and fell behind by as much as five early in the second half. But they fought back and scrambled back into the lead, hitting 12 straight points. After that, they never trailed, although they were tied up once.
Going to the wire, the Bucs were unable to get more than tr three-point spread over the Wildcats until the final minute of play. With 37 seconds left in the contest, Crosby was fouled and went to the line with ECU up by only 83-82.
With only a .154 percentage from the line this year, it looked like Davidson may have picked the right one to foul. But the freshman popped in both, sparking the Bucs back out by three.
Then, after the Bucs had gotfen it back after a Davidscm miss, Crosby was again fouled, hitting both with 15 seconds left.
for an 87-82 lead. The final point came on a Buzzy Braman free throw with six seconds to play. Surjx'isingly, the Pirates were
outrebounded by the Wildcats, 39-36. Eppa Rixey led the Davidson board work with 10, while Garner led the Bucs with
11 and Henkel pulled off six.
East Carolina hit 54.5 per cent of its shots from the floor, as compared with 49.2 per cent for
Pirafe Swimmers Fall To Wolfpack Tankers
Fifth-ranked N.C. State entered Minges Natatorium yesterday and came out with a 70-43 decision over the East Carolina swim team.
The Pack won the meet despite some fine record breaking performance by the Pirate swimmers, who were swimming without two top swimmers.
Stewart Mann, who has led an onslaught on the record book lately', was on suspension for this meet by Coach Ray Scharf for this meet, while Steve Ruedlinger was in the infirmary with a virus.
I thought the boys did one helluva job out there today, stated a proud Coach Scharf, Swimming shorthanded like they did. It was definately a team effort, because swimming without the likes of Stewart and Steve is bound to hurt us. TTiey really came through today.
Eddy Houchln of the Pack led everybody with three individual victories, while Chuck Rabum and Bob McHenry of State, and Ross Bohlken of the Bucs were double winners.
Houchin won the lOOO freestyle in 9:57.34, while Doug Brindley took second for East Carolina in a career best of 9:59.08. Houchin also won the 200 butterfly in 1:56.61 and the 500 freestyle in 4:49.65. John Tudor and Brindley placed second and third in the 500, respectively, with their career bests of 4:51.29 and 4:51.77.
Scharf had words of praise for his two swimmers. Doug had his best ever showings in the two distance races today. That is the first time he has ever broke ten minutes in the 1000 and five minutes in the 500. Tudor also had a great time in the 500.
Ross Bohlken on the Bucs was psyched up for the meet and took the 100 and 200 sprint swims, the 200 in record time. In the 100, Bohlken won by only .10 of a second over teammate John McCauley, Bohlken being timed in 47.61 while McCauley clocked out in 47.71. In the 200, Bohlken set a varsity record of 1:44.01 in beating touted Tom Bryand of
State. His old record was 1:44.53 for the event. Scharf singled out Bohlken for his efforts.
"Ross was swimming with abandon out there today he really looked great.
The win left States record at 6-0 while the Bucs dropped to 6-2 with the setback. The Pirates travel to Lexington tomorrow night for a dual meet with the Keydets of VMI.
400 Med. RelayECU (Moodie, Kirkman, Wade, Thorne) 3:40.15 1000 FreestyleHouchin (NCS) 9:57.34; Brindley (ECU) 9:59.08; Morlok (NCS) 10:12.41 200 FreestyleBohlken (ECU) 1:44.01; Bryan (NCS) 1:44,99; Everette (NC8 1:46.39 50 Freestyle-Raburn (NCS) :21.81; Ombdenstock (NCS) :22.01; McCauley (ECU) :22.16 200 Individual MedleyGregg (NCS) 1:59.43; Goodhew (NCS)
2:02.51; Wade (ECU) 2:03.79 One-meter DivingMcHenry (NCS) 248.30; Dufficy (NCS) 231.85; Sox (ECU) 196.90 200 ButterflyHouchin (NCS) 1:56.61; Umbdenstock (NCS) 1:59.65; Wade (ECU) 2:02.77 100 FreestyleBohlken (ECU) :47,61; McCauley (ECU) :47.71; Bryan (NCS) :48.07 200 BackstrokeRaburn (NCS) 2:03.39; Baric (NCS) 2:07.28; Moodie (ECU) 2:07,59 500 FreestyleHouchin (NCS) 4:49,65; Tudor (ECU) 4:51.29; Brindley (ECU) 4:51.77 200 BreastrokeShore (NCS) 2:12.15; Kirkman (ECU) 2:14.25; McCaJ/erty (NCS) 2:16.29
Three-meter Diving McHenry (NCS) 289.60; Dufficy (NCS) 267.55; Sox (ECU) 212.30 400 Freestyle RelayECU (McCauley, aancy, Bohlken, Thorne) 3:10.97
REBOUNDERSUniversity of
Virginias Otis Fuiton fouls North Carolina States Phil Spence on a rebound during action in Saturday afternoons Atlantic Coast Conference
game, ^nce nit a shot at the buzzer trf the game to give N.C. State a 751^73 victory over the Cavaliers. (AP Wirephoto)
Spence's Shot Gives State 75-73 Victory
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, (AP)Phil Spences follow shot at the buzzer gave eighth-ranked North Carolina State a 75-73 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginia's Cavaliers as the
Buc Gropplers Stun Appalachian, Citadel
BOONEThe East Carolina wrestling team captured its fourth straight Southern Conference victory of the season here Saturday with a 42-3 win over Appalachian State and a 38-4 romp over the Citadel.
The two victories ran the Pirates overall record to 8-2 for the season and it also marked the nth consecutive Southern Conference triumph.
Wendell Hardy, Paul Ket-cham, Paul Osman. Tim Gaghan, Tom Marriott Phil Mueller, Ron Whitcomb, and D.T. Joyner posted wins against Appalachian State and The Citadel. Mike Radford pinned Citadels Bob Nichols in 2:40 for his 21st victory of the season.
The only weight class the Pirates lost against Appalachian State was in the 190 weight class where Alfred Ash decisioned
John Williams, 18-12. Mike Regner took a 10-1 major decision over ECUs Paul Prewitt to give The Citadel its only victory.
East Carolina returns to action the week after next on February 9 when the Pirates face N.C. State in Raleigh.
ASU Summary 118Wendell Hardy (EC) dec. Ed Foster, 9-4 126Paul Ketcham (EC) dec. Andre Massey, 16-3 134Paul Osman (EC) dec. Blaine Underwood, 9-1
142Tim Gaghan (EC) dec, Dennis France, 4-2 159Tom Marriott (EC) dec. Rick Stack, 8-4 158Paul Thorp (EC) pinned Tom Lunsford, 4:31 167Phil Mueller (EC) pinned Jeff Stanley, :41 177-Ron Whitcomb (EC) pinned Greg Gantt; 3:29
dec.
190-Alfred Ash (AS)
John Williams, 18-12 HwtD.Tj Joyner (EC) pinned Tim Mozner, 2:19
Citadel Summary
118-WendelI Hardy (EC) dec. Tom Morrelli, 10-1 126Paul Ketcham (EC) dec. Wes Gregg, 4-0 134Paul Osman (EC) dec. Mark Agnes. 10-3 142Tim Gaghan (EC) pinned Paul White, :33 150Tom Marriott (EC) dec. Walter Bristow, 10-2 158Mike Regner (C) dec. Paul Prewitt, 10-1 167Phil Mueller (EC) pinned Mike Oranto, 1:50 177Ron Whitcomb (EC) dec. Reggie Smith, 13-2 190-Mike Radford (EC) pinned Bob Nichols, 2:40 Hwt D.T, Joyner (EC) won by forfeit.
Wolfpack wiped out a four-point deficit in the last 2:27.
Spence hit after A1 Green missed a jumper from the corner as the Wolfpack played for a final shot following a missed layup by Marc lavaroni with 22 seconds left that would have given Virginia the lead.
The Wolfpack built a six-point lead midway the second half on a jumper by Kenny Carr, who finished with 19 points, a layup by Green on a feed by Carr and a layup by Spence, who had 14 points.
But Virginia, which had led most of the first half, ripped off eight straight points with State in front 68-63 to move into a 71-68 lead with Wally Walker, who had a game-high 23 points, hitting a jumper and two free throws.
Billy Langloh, an 18-point scorer, sent Virginia ahead 69-68 with 4:33 left and Walker then hit a layup, but a free throw by Carr and two jumpers by Dirk Ewing tied it for State with 1:35 remaining.
Virginia played for a good shot, but lavaroni missed it and State made good after the Cavaliers had knocked the ball out of bounds with three seconds left.
State is now 14-3 over-all and 4-2 in the ACC, Virginia 11-7 over-all and 2-4 in the conference.
East Carolina Harriers Race To Victory Over Ohio State, Miami
Duke Defeats West Virginia
The East Carolina track and field team journeyed to Columbus, Ohio yesterday and came back with a victory over Ohio State and Miami (Ohio). The final scores were ECU 66, Ohio State 57 and Miami 39.
The track meet was closely contested all the way between the Pirates and Buckeyes as the lead changed hands several times, ft was not until the final event, the triple jump, was completed, that the winner was decided. East Carolina led Ohio State by only 56-54 going Into that event.
It took a big team effort for the Pirates to overcome the strong distance running of the Buckeyes. There were no double winners for the Bucs, but seven different men were victorious. The Ohio State team also claimed seven winners, while the Redskins could win but one event.
(Jarter Suggs started things off by winning the 60 yard dash in a coliseum record of 8.2 The Pirates also claimed third and
fourth in the event with James Franklin and Donnie Mack.
In the 300 yard dash, Franklin was the winner in 31.6, while Suggs finished third in 31.9 Charley Moss and James Freeman tied for second in the 440 yard dash in 51.0.
Brothers Ben and Mel Dunkenfield placed one-two in the 600 yard run, respectively, with times of 1:13.9 and 1:14.3. Jim Willett of ECU captured the 880 in 1:56.4 while Joe DeLoatch finished third in 1:59.0.
Marvin Rankins won the 70 yard high hurdles in 8.5 ahead of three Miami runners. The Pirates were running shorthanded in this event as Sam Phillj^-is out with a pulled hamstring.
Doing well in the field events was what really pulled the meet toward East Carolina's grasp. George Jackson won the long jump in 22-8(9 while Mike Hodge placed third in 22-2.
In the triple jump, Herman McIntyre came through with another fine leap to win in 49-2. Jackson finished a strong second
with a leap of 48-6(9. In the high jump Keith Allamong placed third jumping 6-4. Tom Watson was second in the shot with a put of 55-4(9.
Jerry Mounts of Ohio State was the meet's only double winner as he captured the lOOO in 2:15.6 and the mile in 4:14.7.
60-Suggs (ECU) 6.2; Willis (OSU) 6.3; Franklin (ECU) 6.3; Mack (ECU) 6.5 300Franklin (ECU) 31.6; Green (M) 31.7; Suggs (ECU) 31.9; Dixon (M) 32.0 440-Weeman (OSU) 50.2; Moss (ECU) 51.0; Freeman (ECU) 51.0; Sullivan (M) 51.2 600Ben Dunkenfield (ECU) 1:13.9; Mel Dunkenfield (ECU) 1:14.3; Henkle (M) 1:14.4 Rice (OSU) 1:15.1 880-Willett (ECU) 1:56.4; Willman (M) 1:58.3; DeLoach (ECU) 1:59,0; Gibson (OSU) 1:59.5
1009-Mounts (OSU) 2:15,6; Urguhart (ECU) 2:18.2; Johnson (M) 2:19.9; Gallagher (OSU) 2:20.1
Mile-Mounts (OSU) 4:14.7;
Kinny (M) 4:17.2; Johnson (M) 4:17.3; Fallin (M) 4:17.6 Two Mile-Smith (OSU) 9:11.7; Glidewell lOSU) 9:22.0; Watts (OSU) 9:249; Konicki (M) 9:30.7 Mile RelayOhio State (Pagura, Gottman. Brown, Weeman) 3:21.9; East Carolina 3:22.1; Miami (Ohio) 3:23.0 70 High Hurdles-Rankins (ECU) 8.5; Atkins (M) 8.9; Poindexter (M) 8.9; Rose (M) 9.0
Long JumpJackson (ECU) 22-6(; Da^(OSU) 22-5; Hodge (ECU) 22-5; Poindexter (M) 22-2 Shot Put-jLawrence (M) 55 4's; Watson (ECU) 51-5: Ward (OSU) 51-2n; Shoemaker (M) 591'-j
Pole Vault-Keller (OSU) 15 6; Rose (M) 13-6; Craven (M) 13-6; Slane (OSU) 13-6 High JumpStoiihenoff
(OSU) 6-8; Sandlund (OSU) 98: Allamong (ECU) 6-4; Evans (M) 6-4
Triple JumpMcIntyre (ECU) 492; Jackson (ECU) 49 6'3, Davis (OSU) 47-7'j; White (M) 47-3'j
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-A three-point play by senior center Willie Hodge triggered an 11-2 scoring burst for Duke that broke open a close game as the Blue Devils beat West Virginia 897 in college basketball Saturday night.
With seven minutes remaining and Duke only leading by five, 65-60, Hodge rebounded his own missed shot and was fouled as he put the ball back
Bucettes Take Title
ELON COLLEGE-East Ckrolina Universitys womens basketball team captured first place in the Elon Invitational Basketball Tournament Saturday afternoon.
East Carolina downed the University of North Carolina-Greensboro in the finals, 6957, to take the title.
Details of the game, and the Friday preliminary, were unavailable.
up and in. He converted the free throw and Duke proceeded to widen its lead to 76-62 during the next three minutes.
After trailing early, Duke outscored the visitors 28-12 during the last 10 minutes of the first half to lead 44-30 at Intermission. But, the Mountaineers fought back to cut the gap to 57-53 midway through the second half.
Both teams became more cautious at this point and traded baskets until Hodge's three-point play started Duke's clinching splurge.
Hodge led the Blue Devils, now 11-7, with 24 points and 15 rebounds followed by guard Tate Armstrong who finished with 21 points. The Mountaineers, whose record dropped to 97, were led by Stan Boakovich with 29.
WIST VIIOINIA (m
OAkovfcn \2ii2t. SAkr I IT 4. KoB wImh 4 01 13. H4II TUI. liginHfi 3 4 I s. CMpmm 4 00 I. Huggini I go 3. McClrOl 0 00 0. atkK 3 3 3 0 Clwil 0 04) 0. Twiw 0 0 0 0, owrti 0 00 0. To MIS 31 1! 30
OUKI (II)
Crow OOO 0. Mom 3 13). ((odoo 10 4 S 34. SpinlrAW 13 4 IS. Armitrong 10 1 3 31, CNI. I 1 4 13. Fo> 3 OO 4.. Mornioo I OO 3 TotlU 30 10 II
HllMiino Dolie 14. Woit Virg,n,i 30 Tolil (oult Wn( Vrginii II. Ooki 31 Foolld ool Hoogi TtchnkOl. Kotkinon A 3400
Davidson. East Carolina had only 11 turnovers in the game, while Davidson had 13.
If we had played like this all year, we would be 194, a happy coach Dave Patton said afterwards. (The Bucs are now 8-11.) He then told the team, Guys, lets dont forget what we did and do it again Tuesday night (against William & Mary).
We gave (Davidson) problems when we had our shooters in there, and we somehow held our own on the boards. Our free throw shooting has been down the last five games, but it came back tonight.
Patton added that he had felt the Bucs had turned the corner on the season three times already this season. But each time, weve just gone around the block. Im not going to make that comment now. Ill just wait and see.
He also added praise for the two high scorers. It was Henkels best game for us, and what can I say about Garner.
The-Bu9s had a little trouble early in the game, when Davidson moved out to a 4-0 lead. But behind Henkel and Garner, the Pirates came back and from an 84 deficit, ran off 12 straight points, with Garner hitting the first six to put the Bucs up by 10-8. Henkel added two jumpers and Crosby got another for a 16-8 margin before Davidson finally hit again.
The Bucs later upped that to as much as 1) as Reggie Lee hit twice and Garner added another for a 26-15 edge. But after that Davidson slowly cut into the lead, slicing it away
Tom Verlin hit a couple of free throws to pull within two, and a drive by Jim Rice tied it at 37-37. East (^rolina went back out and held a 41-38 lead with 1:29 left.
Davidson got the final six points of the game, however, with a hook by Tom Dore putting
them up, 4241, and John Gerdy added another basket for a 4441 halftime lead.
Gerdy hit the opening basket of the second half, and after a Pirate bucket, shots by Rice and Gerdy moved the Wildcats out by seven, 5043.
Henkel and Garner again came to the rescue, with A1 bdwards chipping in some extm help as the Bucs ran off 12 in a row. Henkel put ECU back into the lead, 51-50, and then hit again, with Edwards following lor a 55-50 edge.
Davidson stayed close, however, and near the middle of the period, tied it up on two more tree throws by Verlin, 59-59.
But Garner was there again to hit two in a row and put the Bucs back out by 63-59. Davidson was never able to tie it again, but they closed back to within one again at 75-74 with 3:14 left when Rice hit two free throws.
That came at a crucial time. The Bucs had just had a basket disallowed for offensive basket interference, and the foul was Henkels fifth. Garner and Edwards kept the Bucs on top, however, never letting Davidson have a chance to take the lead, as they pushed it back to three each time the 'Cats cut it to one.
Finally, Crosby made his four free throws to put it out of reach.
In addition to the scoring of Garner and Henkel, Lee added 12 and Crosby had 10. Rixey led Davidson with 19, while Gerdy had 15 and Jay Powell had 14.
The Pirates, now 95 in conference play, return home to meet William 4 Mary on Tuesday in another important
game for the Bucs. ecu 9 ( 1 OavitfMn
9
(3arnar
11
9 31
Gerdy
7 1 15
Henkel
11
0 22
Rixey
6 7 19
Croeby
3
4 10
Dora
4 0 1
Lee
5
2 12
Powell
5 4 14
Hunt
2
0 4
Verlin
3 6 12
A. Edwards
4
0 a
Jorgensen
2 0 4
Braman
0
1 1
Rice
3 2 1
Hartley
0
0 0
Lively
1 0 2
TOTALS
36 16 SI
Mickert
TOTALS
0 0 0 31 20 12
Cast Carolina Davidson
41 47-99 44 39-81
State's only lead in the first half was on the game's first field goal by Glen Sudhop.
The Cavaliers led by as much as six points early in the half on a six-point run in which Langloh scored twice and Otis Fulton once.
State tied it at 22 on a jumper by Carr, but the Cavaliers regained the lead and went ahead again by six points on two straight layups by Langloh with a little more than two minutes left.
But Sudhop hit a layup and two free throws as State cut its deficit at intermission to 34-32.
The Wolfpack was in control most of the second half except for a tie at 50 on a three-point play by Langloh.
That's syhen the Wolfpack went on the six-point run that kept them ahead until the Virginia streak that began with Walker's two free throws.
Green had 12 points for State, while Virginia hpd two other double figure scorerslavaroni with 13 points and Fulton with 10.
N. C. STATI (751
Carr I 13 II, Spanci 7 0 3 14, Oivii 3 04) 6. Gmn I 0 0 II, Sudhog I 44 S, Wtktr 2 0-1 4. Ewing 4 0 0 8. JKkton 0 0-0 0, Adali 2 0-0 4 Totals U 510.
VIRGINIA (7))'
Walkar 9 5-8 23. lavaroni 5 3-4 13. Ful ton 5 00 10, Langlon 5 810 18, Kotstffi 1 2-4 4. Stokas 0 0-0 0. Castaiian 1 3 4 5. Brtacof 0 0^ 0. Schariick 0 0-0 Q. Totals 26 2130.
Hatftime Virg.nta 34, N C- State 32. Total rovis: N C. State 26. Virginia 17. A: 8.250.
Ford And Davis Pace Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) Sophomore guard Phil Ford scored 23 points and junior Walter Davis added 20 Saturday night to lead 4th ranked North Carolina to a 79-64 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson.
It was North Carolina's seventh ACC win in eight games and leaves them firmly atop the league standings with a 152 record overall.
Clemson dropped to a 3-3 conference mark and a 14-3 overall mark.
Both teams shot identical 47 per cent marks from the floor but North Carolina shot 93 per cent from the foul line for 27 points, while Clemson went 33 per cent from the line.
Ford and Davis were followed in scoring by senior center Mitch Kupchak with 16 and junior Tommy Lagarde with 14.
David Brown led the scoring for the Tigers with 14 points.
The Tar Heels jpmped out to an early 196 lead at 15:35 but fell behind by six points twice in the first half. Greg Coles lied the game up 12-12 with 13:40 to play and then hit two more as the Tigers went out in front 20-Hat the 8:53 mark.
Ford scored 11 points in less than four minutes as North Carolina battled back from a 26-20 deficit at the 4:05 mark to a 35-34 halftime lead on a Ford basket just before the buzzer.
Junior center Wayhe "Tree " Rollins got into early foul trouble in the first period, going
into the locker room with three personals. Colon Abraham and Brown led the scoring for Clemson in the first period with eight points each
Abraham opened the second half by putting the Tigers out in front 3935 but the Tar Heels quickly jumped out to a five point lead 43-38 on three straight by Walter Davis.
The Tigers battled back to within one point at 45-44 with 14:50 to play before a rally gave North Carolina a 12 point lead at 63-51 at the 10 minute point.
At just under eight minutes to play. North Carolina opened up its lead to 14 points at 71-57 on a pair of free throws by Kupchak
Both teams hit a dry spell and the Tigers narrowed the gap before the Tar Heels moved out to another 14 point lead at 73-59 with 5:24 to play and the North Carolina went into its four corners delay offense to put the game on ice
In the four corners the Tar Heels got their biggest lead of the game 79-61 with just over a minute to play and head coach Dean Smith emptied the bench
CLIMSON IH)
AbTihm 6 0-0 12. Brown 7 0 1 U, Rollins 6 1-3 13, Franktn 0 00 0, Hormfn 2 0-0 4. COI 3 12 7. Romo 5 0-0 W, Johnson 1 0 0 2. Howtii I 0-0 2, Totis 91 2 6 64
NORTH CAROLINA (79}
DavIS 9 2-2 20. LAgArOt 3 || 14. Kupchik 4 a 16. KuMtAT 2 0 0 4, Ford 7 9 11 23. BuckltV 0 0-0 0. Brtdlty 0 0-0 0. Hunnrs 0 0-0 0. CoiAy 0 0-0 0. Chmb*rs 0 04 0. ZallAgirls 1 0-0 2, Vaisntin* 0 00 0 Totals 36 27 29 79 Haiftim North Carolina 35 Ciamion 34 A fJOO
Maryland Eases Past Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -John Lucas and Steve Sheppard combined for 42 points Saturday, off-setting Adrian Dan-tley's 28-point performance, and seventh-rated Maryland squeezed past lOth-ranked Notre Dame 8963 in a nationally-televised college basketball game.
The Terrapins, 15-3 for the
Summerell To Speak
Carl Summerell. former East Carolina football and biirball ttnr. will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Club on Tuesdny.
The regular buffet dinner will be served at 12 nooa at the Ramada Inn. with the program starting at 12:3 p.m.
Snmmerell Is now the second string quarterback lor the .New York Glants.
season, broke the game open in the final three minutes, out-scoring the Irish 92 Sheppard's basket on a*baseline drive with 2:10 remaining, gave the Terps a 62-61 advanUge which they never relinquished.
Notre Dame came down the floor and missed, and sophomore guard Brad Davis hit on a twisting layup, hiking the ad vantage to 64-61 Lucas, who had 23 points for the game, hit two more free throws and then a jumper at the buzzer to seal Notre Dame's fourth defeartf the season .The Irish have won ^12 games and had a seven-game winning streak going into the game against the Terpa.
MAtYLANO (51)
'Lwcat 6 11 1] 23. SntpparO 7 5 U> 19.
3 90 6. Howard 5 26 12. Davt 1 ! 2 3. Tillman 2 80 4, Mae>d 1 00 2, POt ton 9 0-0 0 Totait 25 19 31 NOTRR OAMI |63)
OanilAv 11 6 10 29. Ftowtrs 2 02 4. Bat ton ll 0 0 I. W ii>mt 3 00 6. Mari>ri 1 GO 2 Rat<no 3 00 6. kr3)ght 3 13 7. Carpon tw 1 00 2 Total 29 7 15 Hatltima Notre Dm 40. Maryland 39 Total ioui Maryland 19 Notra Dama 25 FovMd owl Ftowara A ii.34l
Northern Nash Goes By Rampants, 72-53
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sparta Editor
It was probably the battle for the basement in Division I when Rose and Northern Nash High Schopi fnet Friday night. By the time it was over the Rampants were probably in the sub-cellar, after absorbing a 72-53 licking at the hands of the Knights.
It was a terrible ball game.
Rose shot well, but that was , only a tribute to their poor ball-handling. The Rampfpts committed 30 turnovers in the game. They hit on just 19 of 39 shots from the floor, giving them a respectable 43.7 per cent in shooting.
But they shot the ball 25 limes less than did Northern Nash. The Knights made just 40.6 per cent of their shots, but sank seveh more than did Rose. 26 of 64.
And the game was filled with fouls, too. Northern connected on 20 of 38 attempts, while Rose made good on 15 of 25.
It was a close gamenot a good onejust close, until the opening seconds of the second halt. Northern then turned mediocrity into boredom by
runnii^ out 10 straight points while Rose was missing on three shots. That powered Northern into a 14-point edge, and Rose never got closer than nine after that.
The loss spun Rose down to a 2-lOrecord for the year, and an 0-3 Division I mark. Northern climbed to 7-5 overall and 1-2 in the league.
Northern jumped into the lead on a jumper by Willie Williams as Rose turned the ball over the first five times it had possession. Williams went on to be the lone bright spot in the garne, scoring 34 points.
He struck on 13 field goals and added eight free throws to that for his total.
Augustine Bryant added a basket to the total before Rose finally found the mark on a baseline jumper by Mike Brewington. Billy Williams then tapped in a missed shot for a 4-4 tie with 4:52 left.
After a Northern tree throw, William Barnes hit two from the strip for a 6-5 Rose lead. He added two more charity shots with 1:31 left for an 8-5 lead.
Two tree throws by Bryant and a jumper by Toby Wiggins put Northern back into the lead, 9r8, but Randy Pellisero drove for a basket and a 10-9 Rose lead that ended the period.
Northern tied it at 12-12 on a free throw by Wiggins, but Rose again went back out as Joe Godette hit. Williams tied it again, 16-16 with a jumper from the lane, then put the Knights back ahead, 18-16 with 1:38 left in the half.
Curtis Keys tied it up for Rose one last itme, but another jumper by Williams, coupled with two free throws by Richard Richardson moved the Knights to a 22-18 halftlme edge.
Charles Pittman hit a turnaround jumper at the opeining of the second half to start a 10-point string for the Knights. Swinson Wiggins made two free throws, then on successive turnovers, Williams iSide two baskets and Wiggins hit off a steal. That made it 32-18 with 6:29 left in the period.
Baskets by Pellisero and Keys, and a free throw by Barnes cut the lead back to nine.
MCTEAR WINS 60-YARD DASI-Florida high school sensation Houston McTear, right, crosses the flnlsh line to win the 60-yard dash at the 69th Wanamaker MiUrose Games in New Yorks Madison Square garden. McTear took the final in 5.9 seconds,
tying the Garden and MiUrose records. Harvey Glance, left, of Auburn University was second and Cliff Outlln, hidden hehind McTear was third. (AP Wirephoto)
Irwin Holds Stroke Lead In Hawaiian
American
Providing
League Okays Seattle Conditions Are Met
By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - American League baseball owners resolved Saturday to put a team in Seattle In 1977 if three conditions are met. One of the conditions was the dropping of a $32.5 milion law suit.
The conditions were announced by American League President Lee MacPhail in the presence of Lester Smith, the representative of a group wanting to put baseball ban'll in Seattle, the city whose one-year fling with the game resulted in
the law suit.
MacPhail said the other two conditions were that a Seattle franchise go to Smith and his group which includes five other men including show business personality Danny Kaye, and that a satisfactory lease agreement be worked out5r
The announcement came in in the early evening about seven hours after a meeting of the American League owners was convened in a midtown hotel.
Shortly after MacPhail's announcement, he and the owners went back into session.
Deacons Top St. Francis
LORETTO, Pa. (AP)-Jerry Schellenberg, a 6-foot-6 junior guard, scored 21 points to lead Wake Forest to a 97-69 college basketball victory Saturday night over St. Francis of Lo-retto.
Skip Brown, Bod Griffin and Mike Palma added 14 points each for the visitors from the Atlanta Coast Conference, who raised their record to 13-6.
St. Francis fell to 9-10 even though it outrebounded taller Wake Forest 35-33. Scoring 12 points each for the losers were Pat Sweeney, Bob Nichols and Jack Phelan. '5
The lead see-sawed in the
opening minutes before Wake Forest took a 43-31 halftime lead. The visitors widened that margin to 33 points at 86-53 with 6:35 left in the game, played before a crowd of 4,400 at the Maurice Stokes memorial field house.
WAKE FOREST (n>
Brawn 7 OKI 14, Palma 4 2-1 14, Scnal. lenbarg 7 7.7 21, Dale 2 0.0 4, Oavis 0 0 0 0, Flow! 3 2 2 I, CrlHIn 7 00 14. Harrison 5 on 10, HIcki 4 on a, AAyatt 0 0-0 0. Palarion 2 00 4. Totals: 43 1113.
ST. FRANCIS 14*1
LedbBttvr 2 0-0 4, Stevenson 30-1 6, McCeery 3 0-0 6, Koiakowski 1 0-0 2. era-cey 1 2-3 4, Graham 0 0-0 0. Sweeney 5 2-2 12, Wllkerson 3 1-3 7. Leasure 1 2-2 4, Nichols 6 0 0 12, Phalen 4 4-6 12. Totals; 39 n -17 69.
Malftime; Wake Forest 43, St. Francis 31. Total touts; Wake Forest 17, St. Francis 17. A; 4,400.
His first statement at the impromptu news conference was: We have passed a resolution approving to expand to a 13th club under certain conditions. ^e conditions were then read in the presence of Smith, who, in answer to a question of whether the conditions could be met, said: "That's why I came to New York.
The other members of Smiths Seattle group, besides Kaye, were identifed as Walter Schoenfeld, Steven Golub, Jim Walsh and Jim Stilwell, all are Seattle businessmen except Kaye.
The Seattle question turned into a sore for baseball when the 1969 Pilots became the 1970 Milwaukee Brewers. After the move the legal battle quickly followed.
MacPhail, questioned about other expansion plans, said only the Seattle question had been discussed.
A Seattle franchise would give the AL 13 teams and would lead to scheduling prob
lems since one team would always be idle. A solution to the problem would be 13 teams in each the AL and the National League and interleague play. However, it is known that the National League is cool to such a proposal although it has the approval of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,
Even though baseball apparently is suffering the same growing pains as other major league sports, the expansion movement apparently has not discouraged several groups.
The head of one such group, Frank Offermann, who says he represents a half dozen or so Buffalo people showed up to plead his city's case even though he had not been invited.
"Were ready to buy a franchise, said Offerman, whose family used to own the Buffalo minor league franchise. Then he added, Wc have a little problem, we have to build a stadium.
Saints Defeat Panther Matmen
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Hale Irwin, still sniffling and coughing from a heavy cold, fought his way out of a closely-bunched field with a six-under-par 66 and edged out to a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the im,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.
Irwin, a three-time winner last season and rapidly establishing himself as one of the games premier performers, birdied three of four holes in one stretch over the back nine on his way to a 54-hole total of 201.
Thats 15 under par for three trips over the wet and soggy, 7,219-yard Waialae Country Club course and a single shot in front of chunky Bob Murphy, alone in second with a 202 total after a third-round 67.
The round was played in fickle weather that went from cloud and drizzle to bright, tropical sunshine and gusty, whipping trade winds.
Five different men led or shared the'lead before Irwins late burst put him in front, but its still very tight. Besides Irwin and Murphy, nine other players were in strong contention going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $46,000 first prize. Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer were well back, six and seven strokes, respectively, despite matching 69s in the third round.
Ben Crenshaw, winner of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am last week, had a brilliant 65 and was tied for third with A1
Rose Swimmers Perform Well
GREENSBORO-Rose Ughs relay swimming teams took three fourths, two fifths, a sixth ,J[||nd a seventh in the Greensboro delays here Saturday afternoon.
The Rampants had some tough competition in the meet having to swim against last year's state champion, Grimsley High School and third place finisher, Jamestown-Ragsdale.
The boys 400 medley relay team of Lance Timmons, Bill Hamblin, John Bennett and Mark Wooles finished fourth with a 4:20.96 time. The 400 free style team of Bennett, Wooles, Don Tucker and Timmons finished fourth in 3:46.19. Timmons, Hamblin, Tucker and Bennett conspired to take a
fourth in the 200 MR in 1:55.8.
BETHEL Southern Wayne High School rolled up a 40-18 victory over North Pitt's wrestlers Friday night.
The Saints took eight weight classes, leaving four to the Panthers. One class was a double forfeit. But of the Southern Wayne wins, five came on forfeits, giving them only three wins in actual matches, both on decisions.
North Pitts four wins included one pin.
Randy Tyler, North Pitt's 140-
decisioned.Kyle Whitfield, 16-4.
147: Jerry Pearson (SW) won by forfeit.
157: Ricky Loftin (SW)
decisioned Aubrey Wynne, 14-8.
169: Wayne Miller (SW) won by forfeit.
187: James Dove (SW) won by forfeit,
197: Mike Manning (NP) decisioned Pernall Best, 9-5.
Heavyweight: Angelo
Aldridge (SW) won by forfeit.
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The boys also took a fifth in the pound wrestler, raised his '200 free relay. record to 17-2 with his victory.
The girls team of Janet Gantt, but Aubrey Wynne, at 157, Selene Wheless, Cindy Jamieson suffered his first defeat in i 13 and Mary Ann Bennett took a matches, fifth in the 400 free (4:44.2) a North Pitt plays host to Conley sixth in the 200 MR (2:19.43) and on Wednesday, a seventh in the 200 free. Summary:
The Rampants remain un- 100: Double forfeit, defeated in dual competition. 107: Donald Kornegay (SW) They downed Ravenscroft last decisioned Hay Pilgreen, 12-1. Tuesday for their fifth win. 114: James Lee (SW) won by Rose coach Tim Barnes said forfeit, the team performed well. We 121: Bobby ClemotB (NP) didn't do quite as well in the decisioned Tom Lesave, 15-2.
girls (events) but its hard for me to say. Placing where we did, I felt we did right well.
There was no team title awarded in the meet.
128: Calviq, Boone (SW) decisioned Brent Harrell, 8-3.
134: Charlie Brown (NP) pinned Reginald Herring, 3:13. 140: Randy Tyler (NP)
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(Geiberger at 204. Geiberger shot a 68. Crenshaw didnt make a bogey, didn't miss a green and he didnt have i 5 on his card.
Veteran Billy Casper, whose 64 ranked as the days best round, and Larry Nelson were at 205. Nelson shot a 67.
The group at 206, 10 under par and five behind the scrambling Irwin, was composed of John Jacobs, Charles Coody, Wally Armstrong, Dr. Gil Morgan and Roger Maltbie, the 1975 Rookie of the Year. Armstrong closed up with a 65, Morgan had a 67, Coody 68, Maltbie 70 and Jacobswho shared the second-round lead with Irwin and Murphy-slipped to a 71.
Palmer, who came so close to victory in this tournament a year ago, was at 208 and Trevino at 207.
Irwins round was much the same as his effort of Fridaya desperate scramble saved by some brilliant putting. He missed five greens and nine fairways. But he didn't make a bogey.
He one-putted his first four
holesonly one of them for birdie. He came within a half-roll of the ball of chipping In on one occasion. He made par-saving putts of 4, 8 and 12 feet. He flew an approach out of wet rough over a tree and made birdie. He was in four bunkers. But he didnt make bogey.
I was very fortunate, he said.
Hed gone three under for the day over the first 12 holes, then started his big push on the home stretch. Irwin reached the par five 13 in two and two-putted. His approach over the swaying palm trees set up an eight-foot birdie putt on the 15th. And he rolled in a 30-footer on the next hole.
Murphy stayed on his heels with some equally brilliant work ontthe greens. He one-putted eight timesincluding a 30-footerand happily announced: 'Tm holing everything 1 look at.
He was two shots behind when the national television cameras cut away after 17 holes, but he closed to within one by chipping to five feet for birdie on the final hole.
but two baskets by Donnie Earl after one by Pittman upped the lead to 15 at 38-23 with 3:33 left.;
,iJ4orthem closed out the period-i with a 42-29 lead.
Williams made both ends of a one-and-one and added a technical foul to that to open the final period, upping the lead to 45-29. Wiggins later hit off a. rebound for an 18-point spread, 53-35.
Baskets by Williams and Earl upped it to 67-46, and a three-point play by Toby Wiggins and a shot by Bryant ran it out to 72-48, a 24-point spread just before the end.
Northern, in addition to taking more shots, also controlled the boards, holding a 48-38 advantage.
Toby Wiggins added 12 points to the Knights total. No one hit double figures for Rose, as Barnes and Shields led Rose, each hitting nine.
Rose lost a heartbreaker in the junior varsity contest, 58-57. The Rampants led most of the way, taking the lead in the early minutes of the second period.
Northern moved out to a 14-11 lead in the first period, but Rose led at the half, 29-28, The Rampant Cubs upped that to 49-42, in the third pegod, but couldnt hold onto it.
They led by just 57-56 when Ulysses Harris hit both ends of a one-and-one with eight seconds left to put Northern ahead, A shot just before the horn by Rose bounced off the rim.
Titus Murick led Northern with 16 points, while Eugene Boone, Jack Battle and Harris each had 10. Greg Guthrie led Rose with 19, while Anthony Bryant had 16.
Rose plays host to Wilson on Tuesday.
JVOFmt
Norlturn NMhAurid( 14, Boom 10, L. Tiylor 4, LUC, Batti* 10. Bunn 3, Ch*k 2,
C. Taylor 3, Karrtt 10. Hardy 2. Huntar.
Rosa-Cuthrla 19, Wllllami 4. Bryant 16. Spalght 3, Owtns 6, Norfotli 4, Hawklna 2. Joyner 4, Staton.
NorttlKllNaih 14 14 14
Roaa
N.NaiO
Williams
Bryant
L. Piflmao
Parry
C. Pittman
Earl
Rich.
S.WlQOins
Walls
T. WiMlns
Laonard
White.
TOTALS Northern Math Rom
11 11 varsity Oama I I t Rom 13 34 Pailisoro 3 3 6 AA. Br'ion 0 0 0 D. Brion 0 1 1 Borbar 3 0 4 Barnaa 3 1 7 Kays 0 3 3 Ebron
3 2 6 Shields 0 0 0 Oliver
4 4 13 Pair
0 0 0 Oodette 0 0 0 Payton William 36 30 73 TOTALS 9 13 to I
N l>-S7
1 0 2 19 15 53 2 307] 11 3453
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Ayden-Grifton Slips Past Conley, 59-56
Panthers Hold To Lead Share
WHEAT SWAMP-North Pitts Panthers kept their grip on a share of flrst place in the r Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night with a 68-55 victory over North Lenoir.
The North Lenoir girls, however, knocked off the Pant-HERS, 44-43, denying a last second shot by the North Pitt team. North Lenoir also won the junior varisty encounter, 74-52.
In the girls game. North Lenoir inched out to a 13-10 lead in the first period of play. Both teams hit 10 points in the second quarter, leaving the Lady Hawks up, 23-20, at the horn.
North Pitt fought back, 13-9, in the third period, taking a 33-32 lead going into the final period. But midway through the final quarter. North Lenoir took the lead again, and held on, 12-10, to win it. North Pitt had a shot at the end of the game to win it, but missed.
Beachan led North Lenoir with 13, while Faison had 12 and Vail, 11. North Pitt was led by Joy Forbes with IB.
In the boys game. North Pitt blitzed the Hawks for a 22-11 lead in the first eight minutes. The
North Ltnoir
N. Pitt
Harris
Roborson
Pilgreoo
Best
Ptrklns
Brown
BMk worth
Hardy
Spent or
Wilson
TOTALS
Norm pm
North Lanoir
1 II II IS II toy's Oamo I f 9 N.Laitoir
3 0 R. Jonas 7 0 14 Evoratt 6 0 13 Pope
4 0 1 Wynne 13 0 34 Let
1 3 4 Shapperd 0 0 0 Fisher 0 0 0 0. Jones 0 0 0 JKkson 0 0 0 Worthlnpten 0 0 33 3 a TOTALS 36 3 55
33 13 II 16-41 11 II 11 14U
Vike Wrestlers Pin Firebirds
HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conleys wrestlers recorded seven pins of the way to a 48-13 rout of Southern Nash in a wrestling match Friday night.
Of the seven pins, it took Lo Carmon the least time to down his man, 39 seconds, and he picked up his 15th win in 16 attempts. It took Floyd Crandell 3:11 to record his l4th victory. His pin gave him a 14-2-1 record. James Johnson, Charles Hanson and Jesse Davis all picked up their 15th wins wi^h pins. Johnson is 15-0-1, Hanson is 15-2-1 and Davis 15-3.
Conley now lO-l, travels to North Pitt Wednesday night. The summary:
101; Eric Boyle (C) pinned Robert Dozier, 2:58.
108: Alton Crandell (C)
decisioned Larry Emig, 9-2.
115: Floyd Crandell (C) pinned Terry Winstead, 3:11.
122: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Lee Bath, 1:30.
129: Daryl Emig (SN)
decisioned Tim McClanahan, 6-1.
135: Marvin Hardy (C)
decisioned David Shelton, 6-2.
141: James Wilkins (SN) decisioned Samuel Pierce, 19-10.
148 Charles Hanson (C) pinned Daniel Harris, 3:02.
158: Jesse Davis (C) pinned Jimmy Ck)llie, 1:59.
170: Lee Brock (SN) won by forfeit.
188: James Johnson (C) pinned David Booth, :49.
198; Double forfeit.
Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Mike Pope, :37.
Aycock Takes Another Win
WINDSOR =>^.B. Aycock Junior High School won its fifth game in a row Friday night, downing Bertie Junior High, 53-49.
The victory raised the Jaguars record to 6-1 on the year.
Bertie inched out into a 10-7 lead in the opening period, and matched Aycock in the second period to hold the three-point edge. 26-23 at the half.
Aycock outhit Bertie by 16-11, in the third period and slipped into a 39-37 lead going into the final period. In that, the Jaguars outshot their hosts, 14-12, to claim the victory.
Ronnie Chapman. Calvin Paige and Danny Carmon each ' had 12 to lead Aycock. Julius Sessoms led Bertie with 12, while David Bell added 10.
The Aycock junior varsity snapped its five game losing streak and won its first of the season in the preliminary, 38-31.
Aycock jumped off to a 12-3 lead in the first period and led, 22-14, at the half. They upped (hat to 31-20 at the end of the third period and allowed an 11-7 comeback by Bertie in the final period.
Kenny Wilson led Aycock with 10, while no one hit double figures for Bertie.
Aycock plays host to Nash Central on Wednesday.
E.B. Aycock 7 16
16
1453
Bertie l 18
11
1249
w' Southern Conference
(Through Friday)
Conf. All
William i Mary
4-1
8-8
VMI
5-2
11- 7
Richmond
6-3
9- 7
Appalachian State
4-3
6- 9
East Carolina
5-5
7-11
The Citadel
3-5
6-12
Davidson
14
5-13
Furman
1-6
4-12
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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Anyone that
missed the shelling of the beaches at Normandy during the Second World War, could have
gotten a good instant replay Friday night.
If one remembers correctly
Hawks rallied, 18-12, in the second frame, cutting the lead to 34-29 at the half.
North Pitt pulled away again in the third period, building its lead to 52m. The Panthers outhit the Hawks, 16-14, in the final period.
Donnie Perkins 1^ the Panthers with 24 points, while Kenneth Roberson had 14 and Virgil Pilgreen had 12. R. Jones led North Lenoir with 24 points.
Roberson, Jesse Harris and Perkins played an outstanding defensive job for us, Coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. That was the key to our win. North Pitt goes to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
JVNorth Lonoir 74, North PIft S3 Otrl'i am*
North Pitt-Dlxon 4. Mannlng I. Jam# 7, Forfaas II, 5n#ad 6, Barnts North Lanolr-Vall 11. Falaoo 13, Cox 4, Boacham 13, Baamon 4. Ladbatter.
11-43 t 11^
9 f *
11 3 24
3 0 4
4 0 I 4 0 I
3 0 6
1 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0
PAIN OF THE GAME-New York Nets Richie Jones iies under the basket after colliding with Indiana Pacer Charles Jordan Friday night at Nassau
Coliseum during their ABA game. Jones grimmaced then continued the game. The Pacers won, 127-107. (AP Wirephoto)
Jaguars Down Aycock; Girls Suffer Upset
PIKEVILLE - James Baker and Timmy Ward dropped in 14 points each Friday night to lead the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 65-53 win over C. B. Aycock.
The win raised the Jaguar record to 3-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference while Aycock fell to 1-5.
Farmvilles.league leading girls were upset by the Lady Falcons, 33-29, for the Lady Jaguars second loop loss. It also knocked them out of first place; they now trail North Lenoir by a half-game.
Aycock took a 4-2 lead in a close first quarter. The scoring improved in the second frame as
the Lady Falcons built a three-point, 28-25, halftime lead.
The Lady Falcons continued to pull away in the third period, 7-2, but Farmville Central began to rally in the closing stanza taking the period, 12-8, but could not get closer than four.
Iliene Phillips led the Lady Jags with 11 and Helen Chase had 17 for Aycock.
Farmville Centrals boys jumped off to a 14-6 lead and padded it to 36-16 by intermission. The Jaguars added another bucket to the lead in the third quarter increasing it to 50-28. Aycock took the fourth quarter. 25-15, but could not
Farmville Rips Ayden-Grifton
FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals wrestlers romped to a 57-12 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.
The win boosted the Jaguar dual meet record to 10-2 on the season.
Farmville won 10 of the 12 weight classes contested, taking four of them on forfeits, three on pins, and three on superior decisions. Ayden-Griftons two wins came on a pin and a forfeit. One weight class saw a double forfeit.
Among Farmville Central wrestlers, two raised their records to 12-0 on the year, Horace Williams and Timmy Hall. Charles Barfield upped his to 10-2; Anthony Gorham to 7-1: Robert Williams to 10-1; Aaron Gorham to 9-2, and John Dupree to 7-1. Ayden-Griftons Randy Jones is now 8-2.
Farmville travels to Washington on Wednesday, while Ayden-Grifton has completed its schedule, except for a make-up match.
Summary:
100: Double forfeit.
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catch up.
Keno Farrow had 13 and Walter -Gorham 10 for the Jaguars, Jackie Dunn led Aycock with 14, Lancaster had 12 and Spencer Stocks 10.
GIrl'i Sn.
Farmviile Cent. Barrett 3, Counterman 9, I. Phillips 11, W. Phillips 4. Turnage 1, William, Newton, Hart, Flanagan.
Aycock WInborn 3, Jopes 17, Chase 6, Sauls X Jones 2, Cobb, A. Hooks 3, Taylor, K- Hooks 1.
FarmvilleCent 2 13 2 122
Aycock 4 14 7 33
the Allies shelled tbe Germans constantly from quite a ways off.
D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton gave a good reenactment of that scene in what was billed as a basketball game. The A-G Chargers outshelled Conley, 59-56, but it took a couple short range shots to ice it.
The Vikings salvaged one game of the three they played at A-G taking the J.V. game, 53-44. The C^mley girls were pasted, 49->
The girls game, on Conleys part, was a lesson in futility. The Valkyries scored only three points in the first half, that coming on a three-point play, in the second quarter. The A-G girls were running up a 26-3 lead scoring almost everytime they wanted to.
While Conley was taking shooting practice, A-G was dumping in 18 first period paints. Toni Smith led the CJiargrettes in the frame with eight points. Conley had a chance to break the ice with 2:44 left in the period when Ella Fleming had two free I shots but missed both.
The third quarter showed some semblance of a basketball game; A-G took it, 12-10, bu t the Valkyries began to play better. A-G ran its lead to 33 in the fourth period, 46-13.
To make things worse for the Valkyries, they had a technical called on them tor too many girls on the floor in the fourth.
Tena Smith had her best game of the year scoring a team-leading 15 points. Audrey McCarter scored 14.
Over 75 percent of the shots in the boys game were from over M feet away. And at times, thik* worried both coaches.
FC
9
oy'iOame f t Aycock
9 9 t
Flalds
2
0 4 Summerlin
0 2 3
W. Oorlwrn
5
0 10 Prke
1 1 3
Bkr
S
4 14 Lancaster
6 0 12
Ward
7
0 14 Stocks
5 0 10
Farrow
6
1 13 Dunn
7 0 14
Myo
1
0 2 Williams
2 1 5
Etfwariis
2
2 6 Jones
0 0 0
T.Gofham
0
2 2 Finch
0 0 0
Barnes
0
0 0 Pace
Q 2 2
Rogers
0
0 0 Shackleford
0^0 0 1 0 2
J, Gorham
0
0 0 Best
Dixon
0
0 0 Raid
0 3 3
totals
n
9 65 TOTALS
22 9 53
FarmvilleCent
14 22 14 1545
Aycock
6 10 12 2553
We were supposed to hit some of the shots we took at the beginning," said A-Gs Bob Murphrey. We werent as patient as Id like us to be.
But Murphrey quickly added that the (Bargers did some good shooting. I thought we were getting real good shots. Vem (Davenport) could have worn them out all night from over here, he said pointing lo the right side of the court. Davenport was open several times but could not get the ball.
Conleys Rick Mobley was bottled up most of the night scoring only 14 points. The
Chargers came out in a box-and-one with Davenport on Mobley. Rick scored just four points in the first half.
Conleys Shelley Marsh said the Vikings could not find a defense to stop A-Gs outside bombing. We went to a triangle and two, he said, We tried to contain (Paul) Ricciarelli. He made a couple shots and then someone else would start hitting. The Vikings were constantly changing, he said, every time a Charger was hot.
Marsh said his bunch played good team ball, a change from past games. He said the defense missed a few assignments letting Ricciarelli and Ogden Braxton slip under the zone tor easy buckets, but added that would see work.
Murphrey said it took a while for his team to adjust to Conleys defenses. "We went to a triangle and two and tried to pull Vem out and have a man on either side of the point.
Murphrey said the Chargers wanted to contain Johnny Streeter as well as Mobley. We didnt change very much, he pointed out. The defense worke^: Mobley was frustrated. We wanted to block out Streeter. We blocked him and Mobley and that was most of their board strength.
Murphrey said he wanted the Chargers to shoot a step closer than they were and wanted them to go inside more. He also praised Braxton for a clutch layup and a couple tap-ins to further fire up the Chargers.
The Chargers, Murphrey said, were tight at the beginning. They showed it falling behind 6-0 before two minutes were gone. Ricciarellis bucket at 4:57 into the game broke the ice and baskets by Davenport and Braxton at the end of the period cut the Viking lead to 11-8.
The Chargers charged ahead in the second outhitting Conley two buckets to every Viking one. Joey Baggett put the Vikings up by five, 13-8, at the start of the second frame but a three-point play by Frankie Dail and a
follow-up shot by Forbes tied the game, 13-13.
Conley went back on top, 15-13 with Streeter hitting but Dail's second field goal and Forbess third put A-G ahead for good, 17-15, with 4:22 left in the halt.
Brian Millss bucket to open the third period also opened the bombardment. He hit from 25 feet cutting the lead to 25-22 and the difference remained at three or five until Dennis Moore and Ricciarelli both hit from the A-G lunchroom giving the Chargers a 39-32 lead.
In the first two minutes of the fourth frame, A-G was outhit. 6-2, as Conley cut the lead back to three, 4542. Conley could not gel closer than three until Byron Tyson and Mobley scored to cut the lead to one at 55-54. Forbes made it three again and Mobley reduced it to one, 57-56.
The telling blow, however, came from 12 feet away as Forbes, fouled by Mills, made both ends of a one-and-one with a second left to wrap it up.
Both coaches were pleased with their scoring. A-G had four players in double figures as did Conley. Mobley had 14, Streeter and Mills 12 each and Tyson 11. Forbes and Ricciarelli had 14 each for A-G, Dail 11 and Braxton 10.
Ayden-Grifton is at C. B. Aycock Tuesday and Greene Central is at Conloy.
JVContey S3, Aydn-GriOon 34 Girl' 0mt ConleyCoitin 4, Fleming 9, Wooten 4, Mill. Cah. Dew, Baker, Hines 3, Me Crecken.
Ayden-Gritton-McCarter 14, To. Smith i, Potter !. Te. Smith 15. Thorne, Burch, Brown 4, Ha$ety, A. Brown 3.
ConltY 1 10 6-19
Aydtn-Orifton l| 13 1149
Bgv'iOam#
CofiUy g 1 t A-0 9 f I
Moblav 6 3 14 Braxton 5 0 10
Streeter 6 0 12 Davenport 4 0 U
Baggett 1 0 2 Forbes 6 2 14
Tyson S 1 11 Ricci'lll 7 0 14
COX 113 Moore 0 0 0
King 1 0 2 Dill 4 3 n
Blount 0 0 0 Tcechy 1 0 2
Turnage 0 0 0 Simpson 0 0 0
Mills 6 0 12 '
totals 26 4 S6 TOTALS
Canley n
Aytfen-OrHton
16
I 17 II
27 5 59 20-56
Ham. Bacon or Sausagowilh one e99, frits, toast, ieiiy.
TWO tgts, grits, toast.
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Call for free estimate Phone 752-1154
107: Charles Barfield (FC won by forfeit.
114: Randy Jones (AG) won by forfeit.
121: Horace Williams (FC) decisioned Willie Perkins, 13-0.
128: Carl Davis (FCl
decisioned Guy Dixon, 194.
134: Anthony Gorham (FC) pinned Mark Cannon, 1:07.
140: Dean Roberson (AG) pinned Scott Flanagan. 0:13.
147: Robert Williams (FC) decisioned Mike Nobles, 22-0.
157: James M Mercer (FC) won by forfeit.
169: David Cochran (FC) won by forfeit.
187: Aaron Gorham (FO pinned Richard James, 0:20.
197: Tim Hall (FC) pinned Jimmy Forrest, 2:34.
Heavyweight: John Dupree (FC) won by forfeit
umiiimiinu
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B-4The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.CSundoy, Febnury 1, I97
Roanoke Girls Win in Overtimes WilHamston Eases By
Edenton; Girls Romp
ROBERSONVILLE -Roahoke and South Edgecombe battled through three overtimes before Roanoke finally pulled out a 50-42 victory in a girls
contest Friday night. South Edgecombe won the varsity boys gam^, 64-43.
Roanoke also took the junior varsity game, 45-43, and that
Chocowinity Skins Bears
CHOCOWINITY Chocowinity High School tok a trio of games from the Bears of Bear ^ Grass Friday night. Chocowinity won the boys game,^6041, the girls game, 45-36, and also took the junior varsity contest, 47-43.
In the girls game, Chocowinity inched out into a 7-6 lead after the first period. The two teams remained close in the second frame, with Chocowinity leading, 20-18, at the half.
The Squaws began to pull away in the third period, out-scoring the Lady Bears, 12-6, for a 32-24 lead. The final period saw Chocowinity hold a 13-12 edge.
Gloria Bright led Chocowinity with 14, while Angela Jones had 12. Patricia Taylor paced Bear Grass with 16.
Chocowinity opened up a four-point spread on the Bears in the first quarter of the boys game, 12-8. They were unable to improve on this in the second, however, as both teams threw in 14 points, making it ]}6-22 at the half.
The Indians added a little
more in the third period, however, upping the lead to 40-32. They sped away in the final period, 20-9, to leave the Bears behind.
Freddie Smith led Chocowinity with 13 points, while Nat Win-dley had 12 and Dwayne Kellum added 10. Jerry Wynne led the Bears with 15 points.
Bear Grass travels to Pantego on Tuesday.
JV ~ Chocowinity 47, Bc*r Gross 43.
OIrt's Otm*
Bur Grgss - S. Holliday I. K Rawla }. Harden 4, I. Rawls 4, Taylor 14, Hoall 1, Rooerson, Peales. Crawford. 0. Holliday, Malone.
Chocowlnily Whlchard S, A. Jones 1!, T. Jones 4. Dixon 8. Bright 14, RuHin, Beasely, Smith, Wood, Carrow, Beamon.
went two overtimes.
South Edgecombe's girls moved into a 7-4 lead in the opening stanza of the constest, and built that up to 15-9 at the half. Roanoke fought back, however, cutting the lead away and tieing it ht 21-21 going into the final period.
Roanoke got the lead in that frame, but Jackie Harrell hit for South Edgecombe just before the end to tie it up, 32-32. In the first overtime, Roanoke moved out by three, but after South made one free throw, the second missed, and Harrell again scored off the rebound to tie it at 35-35. The second overtime saw the same thing happen. Roanoke moved out again, but this time Pat Harrell made two free throws to tie it at 39-39, bringing on a third overtime.
Sophomores Deloris Stanley
and Lena Jackson each scored four points in the final overtime for Roanoke to lead them to an 11-3 margin and the victory.
Stanley led the Roanoke scoring with 17 points, while Pat Harrell had 20 and Jackie Harrell had 10 for South Edgecombe.
In the boys game, it was just ho-hum, without an overtime. South inched out 13-10, in the first period and built that to 29-24 at the half. South then pulled away to a 46-32 lead after three frames, and finished the Redskins off with an 18-11 final period.
George Barnes led
Edgecombe with 24, while Junior Webb had 16 and Daniel Smith had 11. Ricky Spruill led Roanoke with 10.
Roanoke hosts North
Edgecombe on Tuesday.
JVRoanokt 45, South Edgecombe 43 (3 OT)
Girl's Oamt South EdgecombeP. Herrel 20, j. Harrell 10, LovciKe 6. Sugg 4, Dupree i, Frtloo 1, Sharp, Philllpj, jemigan. Edmondson, Dickinson.
Roanoke-Staniey 17, Dugglns 6, McNeil 6, Bullock 4, Mdica 3, Jones 6. Martin i, Jackson a, Knight 3, Best. Langley, Ven ditord. White, Hervir.
South Edgecombe 7 I A II4-4-342
Roanoke SB
Barnes Webb Smith Varnell Thigpen Bainson Stanton James Dickins Wooten Edmondson Taylor Eason TOTALS South Edgecombe Roanoke
S It Boy's Game I f t Roanoke
1! 2 24 Whitley A 4 1A Ouggins 5 1 HR. Spruill D 1 1 Williams I 4 0 I Boyd 1 0 3 Howell 1 0 2 Bumes 0 0 0 0. Spruill 0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0 Whitaker 0 0 0 Stokes 0 0 0 Gilliam 0 0 0 Ward 30 8 A4 TOTALS 13 lA 10 14
IM-A-ll-Sfl
f t D A
2 A 4 10
9
3 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1A 11 43 17 i~a4 I 11-43
WILUAMSTON-Williamston High School battled back from behind in the final period to eek out a 67:64 victory over Edenton Friday night The WilUamston girls had UtUe trouble^ however, as they won their 13 th straight, 86-27.
WilUamston also took tlie junior varsity game^ 5949.
In the opener, WUUamaton's lassies ran out to a 22-7 lead ih the first period They held Edenton to only one point in the second while scoringH toup the lead to 364 at intermission.
Bear Grass
ChocawlnHy
A 12 A 133A 7 13 12 1345
Boy's Game
Greene Downs Southern Nash
Jamesville In Win Over Bath
WUliamsotn boosted that toS2-15 during the third period They finished Edenton off with a 14-12 margin in the final frame Sissy Taylor led WUliamston with 16 points, while Paula Bennett had 12 and Nancy Williams hit 10. No one cracked double figures for Edenton The Tigers had to struggle for their victory. Edenton opened up strong running out to a 21-12 lead In the first period. WilUamston warmed up in the second quarter, bitting23 points, and cutting the lead to 38-35.
Edenton held onto the advantage in the third period outscoring the Tigers, 18-16, for a 56-51 lead But the Tigers held the Aces to just eight points in the final period while scoring 16
of their own, enough for the three-point victory. Barry Wallace hit eight pointe for'the Tigere in that period sparking the winning raUy.
WaUace finished with22 points while Butch Davis had 13. White led Edenton with 21, while Leary had 16.
Williamstons boys host Ahoskie on Tuesday, while the Ahcskie girls visit WilUamston on Wednesday.
BO
Prlca
Paks
Crkwford
Cratt
Jl. Wym
Harrison
Bailey
Lawrence
Cowan
Ju. Wynne
Brown
g f t C'winity
4 0 8 Wlndley
3 2 8 Wilson
1 2 4 Peele
0 2 2 Kellum
5 5 IS Smim
0 2 2 Mills
1 0 2 Daniels
0 0 0 Freeman
0 0 0 L. Williams 1
0 0 0 Waters 0
0 0 0 A Williams 3
Mitchell 0
Small 0
14 13 41 TOTALS 2A
f t
0 12 2 4 0 2 2 10 1 13
1 7
2 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 8 AO
Bear Grass
Chocowinity
I 14 10 13 14 14 :
Two Classes Finish Season
The Class A and Class 2-A divisions of the Adult Basketball League wound up the first halfseason Friday night with three games each.
In the opener at Elm Street, Smiths Hearing downed State Highway, 62-56. Smiths held only a 31-30 lead at intermission. Jim Currington led Smiths with 16 points, whUe Dennis Dawson had 11 and Hal Daniel and Randle Brooks each had 10, Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 14, whUe Smith Worthington and Danny Edwards each scored 10.
Stewarts Sandwiches downed Wachovia, 85-63 in the second
PeeWee Play
Wolfpack 0 6 8 7-21
Blue Devils 2 4 8 1024
High scorers: BDChip
Cayton 16; WKenny Kirkland 16.
Tar Heels 0 2 6 210
Deacons 5 4 10 625
High scorers: THKen
McKenzie 4; DRandy Warren 7.
West Greenville 8 4 6 1432
Rampants 7 4 8 423
High scorers: WGErnest Revis 12; RMichael ONeal 10.
game, leading 49-32, at the half. Cotton Nicholson led Stewarts with 18, while Bill Kykendall had 14, Cliff Barbee had 12 and Charles Meeks ahd 10. For Wachovia, Leon Johnson had 18, Jim Ellis, 14, and Clifton Caney, 10.
The other contest saw Aldridge b Southerland Realty down Big'Value Discount Drugs, 67-57. A-S held a 30-29 advantage at the half. Walter Jessup led A-S with 16 paints, while Don Southerland and Mike Aldridge each had iSand Don Skinner had 10, Drew Rumbley led Big Value with 26.
The opener at West Greenville had Grady-White winning on a forfeit from Empire Brush.
The Sheltered Workshop beat St. Pauls, 80-51, in the second game. ECSW held a 45-20 half time lead. Qifton Barrett led ECSW wiUi 31, WhUe Bobby Thompson had 18 and Bill Twine had 10. Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 16, and Steve Hamilton had
to.
St. James beat Sonoco, 45-35, in the finale, leading 21-15, at the half. Guy Howell led St. James with 18, while Chris Jarivis had 13 and Marshall Bishop and 10 for Sonoco.
SPRING HOPE - Greene Central pulled away from Southern Nash in the second half Friday night, rolling up a 69-52 Eastern Carolina Conference victory.
The Southern Nash girls downed the Ewes, however, 53-34, and the Baby Firebirds took the junior varsity game, 44-23.
Southern Nashs lassies jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the opening period of the girls game and were never caught. They boosted that lead to 25-18 at the half.
Southern continued to pull away from Greene Central in the third quarter, building up a 19-10 advantage and a 44-28 edge. The Lady Firebirds finished off the Ewes with a 9-6 final period.
New Coach For Spirits
ST. LOUIS (AP) - His team mired in sixth place in the American Basketball Association, Harry Weltman, president-general manager of the Spirits of St. Louis, decided Friday it was time for a coaching change.
Weltman replaced first year coach Rod Thorn with veteran coach Joe MuUaney. The new skipper is expected to be on hand in San Antonio tonight for the Spirits match with the Spurs.
Weltman said Thom had been asked to stay on in another capacity, but Thorn could not be reached for comment on his plans. Mullaney declined comment on his new position until Sunday, when the Spirits come home to face San Antonio.
"We had to take stock of the club and where we stand, Weltman said. We just felt a change was in order.
Shirley Hall led Southern with 25 points, while Linda Pope and Zulene Minga each and 11.
In the boys game, Southern was able to gain a 16-14 lead after the first period, but the Rams took command after that. They outhit the Firebirds, 17-12, in the second period to take a 31-28 lead into halftime.
Greene Central then pulled away in the second half. They boosted their lead to 51-40 after three periods, and outscored the Firebirds, 18-12, in the last frame.
Nelson Edwards and Marvin Rouse each had 21 points to lead the Rams. Melvins Briggs added 13 more. W. Williams led Southern Nash with 10 points.
The Rams outrebounded Southern, 41-29, with Melvin Darden leading the way with 11.
The Rams travel to Conely on Tuesday.
JVSKjtherr Nau> M, Oraia Central 23. OIrt't Gama
Greane Central - Shingleton 3, Brown 4, Whillay 7, HooXer 7, Doprea 2, Yelverton 5, Hamm, GriWin 2.
Sootliern Naan - Popa II, Hall 25, Winataad, Minga 11, B. EOwariH 5, E. Minga. F. Edwards, Lamm, Williams, Riley, Bissau, Hinton 2.
Graana Central I 18 lo *M
Soullltrn Nash 14 II It s53
Boy's Gama
GC
Briggs N. EdwsrOs Dardan Roosa . Swin&on Wloubv Olxon HIM
L. Edwards ApplAwhite Shlrtoy TOTALS
f t SN
1 13 Pridgen 3 21 Williams
2 4 Sherrod
3 21 W.Wms 0 4 R. Tabem
0 T. Tabem 0 St'land 0 0 Edwards 0 A Murray 0 0 Morgan 0 0 Overman 30 9 69 TOTALS
9 f t
3 0 A
3 1 7 2 2 A
4 2 10 2 2 A 1 0 2 0 2 2
2 0 4
3 I 7 1 0 2 0 0 0
31 10 53
BATHJamesvilles girls basketball team did its best to cheer up a sick coach Friday night and they did it the only way they could, by winning.
The regular coach, Patrice Britton was ill and did not make the trip. So a schooTsecretary, Linda Bell, coached the team and as a result, the Lady Bullets came away with their first win of the season, a 47-46 triumph over Bath.
Jamesville took the opening lead, 8-5, but the Lady Pirates roared ahead in the second period to lead, 17-14 at halftime.
Bath pulled away wijh a 14-11 third period but Jamesville came back in the fourth frame to tie the game, 42-42. Bath took a 4-3 lead in the overtime but with ten seconds left, Lorey Modlin scored for the Lady Bullets to give them the game.
Edith James had 22 for Jamesville while Ronita Clark had 17 and Betsy Oden 10 for Bath
Jamesvilles boys also had to make a comeback but so drastic a one. The Bullets beat Bath, 67-58 after leading by as much as 20 in the second half.
Bath took a four-point advantage in the opening frame
Bowling
GrMntCmtr! Southtrn N*sh
14 17 20 tfr-A9 lA 12 12 13S2
Students Win
Pitt Techs students took a 94-69, basketball victory over the faculty Friday night in a game played at South Greenville.
The students led all the way and held a 50-29 lead at halftime.
A. Tyson led the students with 26 while Stokes had 23 for the faculty.
Mens City
w I
Earls Pearls 49 27
Slims Raiders 47 29
Comedy of Errors 43 33
Chatham Hot Dog 40 36
Challengers 40 36
Alley Cats 39V 3614
Krispy Kreme 3714 3814
First Citizens 37 39
Thorpe Music 35'4 4014
Nelson Realtors 3314 4214
Moose 885 31 45
Honda Greenville 23 53
High game and series, Julius Dixon, 247, 622.
ANY WEIGHT OK
NEW YORK SUPI) - The late Georges Carpentier fought in all eight weight divisions during his career.
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LEN DEAN'S SPORTS CENTER
Located Across The River On The New Greenville Blvd. NE
Phone 752-8610
DEALER NO. 8451
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.O-6P.M. SAT.,-4P.M.
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but Jamesville knocked a point off it by halftime.
The Bullets shot in 27 points in the third period to move ahead, 55-41, but fell off in the fourth period as the Bucs took it, 17-12.
Ricky Whitehurst had 21, Jerry Ange and Rufus Simmons had 16 each and Eric Davis 12 for Jamesville, Frank Hawkins led Bath with 14 and Ray Waters had 12.
Bath won only the J.V. game, 52-41.
JVBelli SI, Jamesville 41 Girl's Gama
JamasvlllaT. Modlln 6, L. Modlin 4, James 44, Martin 4, Oavis 4, Moliv 4, Barbar 1, Manning 4, Stalon. Hardison.
BamCollar 17, Alfin, Lea 4, Odan 10, Shoemakar I. Clark 8, Akoora. Handarson 4. Winslaad.
JamasvHIt 8 4 II 17 847
Mondays Sports Basketball
Rose at Rocky Mount girls (7:30 p.m.)
Adult League Pitt Memorial vs. Western Sizzlin
Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Po-Boys Coca-Cola vs. Crows Nest Edmion-sats s, Raddick 3. Boncb 4. - Happy Store vs, Pitt Tech
rrflll A, Rffdmon 7, Ervin 2, SImpun,
Wrestling Wilson at Rose
Swimming East Carolina at Virginia Military
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
JV-Ed*nfon 49, Wimpm*fpn 59 Girl'iGpmt
Hrrll
Forhnd, Griffin WillimtonWIIMqms 10, Sharp 2, Bennett 12, BranctonO, Taylor 16, Hardlion 3, LiMey I, Spailer s. Watts 2, Sprufii, Roberts, CulMphtr.
Edwntwi
7 1
7 12-27
WilliAmston
22 14 Bov's Gama
16 14-46
E<ltntn
9 I 1 W'mstan
B 1 t
HoIIay
1 1 3 Wallace
10 2 22
Hath* way
1 2 4 Davis
5 3 13
Laary
8 0 16 Hodges
1 2 4
Joyntr
1 0 2 Jones
3 2 8
Whita
10 1 21 Bell
1 3 5
Ovarton
4 0 8 Lloyd
2 3 7
K. White
2 3 7 Brown
4 0 1
Atoms
1 1 3
TOTALS
28 8 64 TOTALS
26 15 67
Bdanton
21 17
11 8-64
Wllllamslon
12 23
14 16-67
Bafh
J'villa
Ange
Pierce
Moore
Davis
Grooms
Stone
Simmons
Armond
White.
Wfltlams
Hopkins
TOTALS
Jamesville
Bath
S 12 >4 Boy's Oamt g f t Bath
7 2 16 Carter 0 0 0 Waters 0 0 0 Cutler 3 6 12 Rodman
0 0 0 Hawkins
1 0 2 G. Boyd 7 2 16 OanieK
0 0 0 Sherman
1 0 1 S. Boyd 0 0 0 O'Neal
0
II
f t
3 0 6 A 0 12 0 1 1
4 0 8 7 0 14 1 2 4 1 0 2 4 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 3
28 11 67 TOTALS 27 4 SI 14 14 27 11-47 II 13 10 17SI
Sports World
Featuring
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Newspaper Pages As A History Teaching Aid
Charles Lindberghs mother couldnt sleep the night her son crossed the Atlantic.
When he landed near Paris after the thirty three and one
half hour non-stop flight, he heard a confusing clamor of French and asked, Doesnt anyone speak English? Thats the way The Kansas City Star tells the story.
Thats the way students in Wilson, Fayetteville, Glen Alpine, and Drexel can read the story. It's history in the familiar form of a newspaper with all its detail.
A North Carolina news publishing and information service for schools has developed this approach to teaching history. The teaching aid is a set of 30
By Nancy Allen, Free Lance Feature Writer
HISTORY ON THE FRONT PAGE.., Stndying American history through use ol photostat copies of front page newspaper accounts of historic evenu Is being used In North Carolina schools. Here, the scene is the Williamston High School with (standing) Henry
WlUlama, history teacher Allen Suggs, VIcent WUUams, and (seated) Cindy Shears and Becky Edwards. The four students are seniors. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Juvenile Offenders Learn To Switch Languages
By Jo Woestendiek
RALEIGH-Students at the states SIX training schools for juvenile offenders are learning to switch languages as easily as they change their clothesto fit the occasion.
A boy might say to his pal, "Gimme a duck, but to his teacher. May I have a cigarette?
Dont bogart me, man, translates to Dont take that, its mine.
"Man, 1 dont hafta take this jive, to a classmate, becomes "Mr. Brown, I dont have to put up with this anymore, if said to an employer.
"rhat dude is hip switches to He is a fine person. These are only a few of hundreds of dialectal or slang phrases and words that training school students are learning to translate in the new Language Awareness Project, which is funded by Tide I.
One student explained the new course to an outsider: Most everybody we know talks like us. But if you need a job, you caint say, "Man, I wantta job!, cause then you aint gonna get one. But, see, you go up to the man and you say, I need work. Is there a job available here?' Then hes gonna listen to you.
Another student explained the difference in informal language and "formal language:
''Informal language, thats for when youre 'round your friends; formal language, thats for when you go to church or some important people are coming around. "^Aneth said, Used to, I wouldnt talk to the school director, but now I know the formal way to talk, I talk to more people.
Mrs. Hermena Bostick, one of 12 teachers in the Language Awarenss Project, explained the teaching philosophy behind the program.
Students are not told that the way they naturally speak is wrong. Theyve had enough of that in public school. Instead we tell them there is an informal way to speak and a formal way to speak.
She tells students, Look at the way we dress. If someone were going to a banquet, would he be willing to take us dressed in blue jeans and t-shirts?
Just as people dress different ways for different occasions, it is also appropriate, she explains, for them to speak different ways for different occasions and to different people.
Teaching techniques include conversation, role playing, and listening to tapes. Extra emphasiz is placed on using verbs correctly and adding articles to nouns.
Many ol them, speaking naturally, will say, "Bobby, he live over at John house, or 1 be tired or He bad.
Gary Kearney, supervisor of language arts for the N.C. Division of Youth Services, said 175 training school studentschosen through screening testswill participate in the Language Awareness Project. Classes are kept small to increase individual participation.
Kearney said that learning to speak standard English will hopefully open new doors to jobs and social contacts for the students when they return home.
People form attitudes about a person based on the way they speak, he said. Too often, as a result, some very bright boys and girls are misjudged to be dumb.
In public school, he said, a student in the first or second grade may be permanently labeled because of his language limitations. Too many teachers block communication with these students becuase tbey reject the way they naturally speak
by continuously correcting them, he believes. Kearney looks forward to a day when a similar course will be taught in public schools on a pre-reading level.
Roosevelt Farmer, coordinating teacher of language for Youth Services, who designed the course for the training schools, said that he believes it is one of only two orrfhree such programs in the country.
He expects the project to accomplish these goals:
Make students bidialectal in speaking.
Make students tolerant of language varieties, reflecting a deeper tolerance and understanding of different backgrounds.
Help students develop a positive interest in the power of their native dialect in hopes of raising their self esteem.
Help students develop an ear for how accomplished speakers and writers actually use English.
This course is being taught at Dobbs School in Kinston, Samarkand School in Eagle Springs, the Juvenile Center in Swannanoa, C.A. Dillon School in Butner, Cameron Morrison School in Hoffman, and Stonewall Jackson School in Concord.
famous front pages from historybig posters that basically reproduce the original newspapers.
"Students identify with newspapers more than books, explained Mrs. Jane Currin, a Raleigh teacher who was consulting editor for the project.
Newspapers are part of the students daily lives. The pages relate the old to the new in their study of history. And they tell what the weather was the day the big events happenedand what else was going on in the world.
On the same page with the Lindbergh story is the account of an investigation to determine who shot Ed-Webster at the junior class party of the Rosel High School in Rosel, Kansas. There was testimony at the hearing that there was a crowd outside the party which probably was trying to steal the eats.
The day The Washington Post reported that Hitlers Army invaded Austria, it also told on its front page that the first penguin egg ever laid in Washington had hatched at the zoo.
In the San Francisco Examiner extra on the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, a wire story was headlined: "Japs Cancel Train Service in Area Struck by Atomic Bomb. The story said a radio broadcast from Osaka had announced trains would not run without mentioning the bomb.
The posters attract attention with the Lydia Pinkham compound ads and the human interest stories of the landmark days. But they give the concrete details of the major events that make those days real to a student.
History textbooks generally do not give much space to historical events, since they have to cover such a vast expanse of time, said the publishing firm's managing editor Mrs. Joyce Lathan. By going back to the original account carried by a newspaper, students are able to get a detailed account of the facts surrounding the historical event.
These posters are really
making history more meaningful to students all across North Carolina, she added.
In the Wilson City Schools the sets are in upper elementary, junior high, and high schools. Superintendent George S. Willard sees it as an incentive to create more interest in the historical event. He points out also that the study of these pages can brings a better understanding of the American bicentennial.
Wilbert Stanley, a ninth grader in Wilson, was reading the accounts of the sinking of the Titanic. Its interesting to go back and look at what happened, he said. He was also particularly interested in the page from The Charlotte Observer about the assassination of Martin iJitherKing Its better than a history book. he said. "There's more iiJorniation" History teacher Mrs. Dianne Turner says the posters can stimulate active projects such as role-playing and bring about interest in further research. She gave as an example the possibility of letting students dramatize a campaigntaking, turns as Democrats, Silver Republicans, and Populists.
James Gordon, principal at Glen Alpine Elementary School in Burke County, said his school was using newspapers to teach already. He said they teach state government with current newspaper pages. So the set of pages that goes back to 1865 will fit into his program.
At this school the posters are going into the library, to be checked out individually by students or teachers.
Theres a class at Graham Middle School in Alamance County that has been studying the assassination of President John Kennedy.
"The reaction was fan- * tastic with these posters, said seventh grade teacher Steve Henderson. I wish we had textbooks filled with this kind of stuff."
The details of the big events are what attract attention.
A 1906 San Francisco paper described the earthquake. After darkness, thousands of the homeless were making
their way with their blankets and scant provisions to Golden Gate Park and the beach to find shelter ... Downtown everything is ruin. Not a business house stands. Theatres re crumbled into heaps.
The story about the Wright Brothers flight was not even a lead story in the St. Louis GjjtfSe-Democrat. And the event was only covered by four papers, according to Mrs. Currin.
The headline in the St. Louis versions was Airship Flies in Face of Wind. The story was a lew inches long. It said that "the problem of aerial flight has probably been solved."
It was the screams of Mrs.
Lincoln that first drew attention to the shooting of the President in his theater box. "The excitement, said The New York Times, was of the wildest possible description, and of course there was an abrupt termination of the theatrical performance.
The series comes up to recent days. The last is from the July 18,1975 edition of The News and Observer. It's about the American-Russian joint space venture, when Soyuz and Appollo 'shook hands in space.
By ending in the present, students are reminded that they live through some landmark days, and that history is made and written a day at the time.
Accounts of historic events carried on the front pages of American newspapers, reproduced as a study tool for American history students, is typical of educators search for new and innovative methods of teaching.
For the first time this school year the full scale photostat copies of selected front pages of dramatic even^ reported in a number of American newspapers are being usea m a number of high schools, including schools in nearby Beaufort, Bertie and Martin Counties.
Allen Suggs, a history teacher- at the Williamston ffigh School, explained why he feels the newspaper accounts of events are useful in teaching American history.
Ive been trying to think of something to make Wstory more real for students, Suggs commented. With these pages a student can see the primary source of events as they were reported at the time, and can compare the facto as seen at the time they took place and how history later has interpreted these facts.
Suggs, a native of Tabor City, is a graduate of East Carolina University who is continuing studies for a masters degree at ECU. He was asked what he thought of the front page as history text concept on a personal basis, aside from their value as a teaching tool..
For me personally, it makes the events much more alive* far more than just another chronologically event condensed in a regular textbook, he said.
In addition to Suggs, the front page photostats will be used in the Williamston school by history teachers Marie Perry and Booker Bond; and by social studies teachers Mrs. Crissie Hariison and Frederick Bennett.
Jerry Raynor
Alcoholism Breakthrough?
By John Kilgo
The Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina has made some scientific breakthroughs that could lead to the prevention of alcoholismbut first another effort, now in progress, must be successful.
Steps are being taken to raise $1 million needed to finance a research team for the next five years.
Scientists at the Center at Chapel Hill think the key to alcVhoiism is a malfunctioning in brain chemistry. They also feel that further work on this lead offers promise for prevention of alcoholism.
Hargrove Skipper" Bowles of Greensboro serves as president of the Citizens Advisory Council of the Center for Alcohol Studies. He has criss-crossed the State, talking to everyone who would listen, telling them the story of the Center. Hes also taken it as a personal goal to raise the $1 million needed to adequately staff the Center.
They're going upstream at the Center, Bowles said. They're finding out what causes a person to become an alcoholic, and how you can prevent him from becoming an alcoholic. Theyve made a major breakthrough at the Center, and theyre sure they can come up with a prevention for alcoholism This would involve correction of a chemical imbalance in a person destined to become alcoholic if he or she drank alcohol.
Dr. John Ewing is the Center's director. He and Bowles recently went to Washington to tell the North Carolina congressional delegation about what is happening at the Center at Chapel Hill.
Very recent research has shown that there is an enormous inherited factor in alcoholism, Dr. Ewing said, which was only suspected before.
Doctors have known for 100 years or more that alcoholism runs in families, but its always been
suspected it was the environment. It was being raised by an alcoholic father or mother that made you become alcoholic," Dr. Ewing said.
But now it is known from a variety of studiesadoption studies, studies of twins, studies of half siblingsthat there is something that has nothing to do with the environment. Its something that is inherited in the genes, sort of a pre-programming of the child of certain parents.
When we are conceived we inherit at that moment a lot of factors, Dr Ewing said, whether we're going to be tall or short, male or female, have brown eyes or blue eyes. And now we have evidence that the way people respond to alchol is also inherited"
While statistics indicate that only one drinker'in 12 gets in trouble with alcohol, that one causes immense grief and expense The Federal government estimates there are 9 million alcoholics in the U. S., and the
cost of that disease, according to the government, is at a minimum $25 billion a year.
There are more than 3(,0(X) problem drinkers in Norjh Carolina, and figures derived from a 1974 Federal study indicate a cost to the .State of more than $634 million a year.
This work is going to b done somewhere," Dr. Ewing said, and we feel it should be done now, not later, and be done in North Carolina, not in some other part of the world. This can be finished in North Carolina, and the whole world can benejjt.
Were looking for contributions from ordinary men and women in North Carolina, We want any contribution they can send us, said Bowles. If it's only a dollar, thats great If its $10, that's ten times greater.
Bowles indicates that contributions, are lax deductible and the checks should be sent to the Center for Alcohol Studies, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
ah
AFWR THE WINTER RAINS.. . ttr^nu aid rivers la eastern Nerth CarsUna soon reflect the elided votame of water flowing Into channels, raising the water level to spread Into nearby low arses. The onbol-heiiads itrenm pfctnred here Is Tmntoi'i Creek at a
point between Stokes end Beer Grsss. The creek forms part sf the boundary line between Pitt and Beenfort Counties near the MsiHa County lint iReflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
PROBING FOR KEY TOALCOHOUSM,,, ScieatlBls at the UNC Center for A kehol Studies InChapel HUI think the key to alcohattim Is a malfuncUonittg In brain chemistry. Here Hargrove Skipper
Bowles (left). Dr, Jahn Ewing (cenler) sad Dr, Kenneth Mills (right) discuss the lalest research findings at the Chapel Hill Uborstory, (Photo from UNC-CH Photo Lab).
B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, Februarj 1. 1976
Shad Festival Planning Under Way In Grifton
GRIFTON-Plans for Griffon's Sixth Annual Shad Festival are progressing according to chairman George Sugg.
Several new faces have appeared in planning meetings and chairmanship positions this year, and this is a good sign that more people are becoming involved, Sugg added. Meetings are held each Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library, and anyone with suggestions or ideas for improvements are welcome, he said.
At last weeks meeting. Butch Powers and Steve ONeal volunteered their band, The Golden Wheatfield Band, to play during intermissions of the Flatland Family Band music at the Saturday night dance, April 10. The offer was accepted by the committee with the observation that this would provide a balancAl program of all types of music to appeal to all interests during the dancing. The dance will be held outdoors at the
Academy Installs Dr. Hamilton
NEW ORLEANS-Dr. Gene T Hamilton of Greenville has been inducted as a Fellow of the American of Orthopaedic Surgeons at the groups annual meeting here.
He was one of 463 Fellows installed this year. The Academy is the nations largest medical organization for specialists in bone and joint surgery. To be eligible for induction, all Fellows must have passed the certifying examination of the Academys Board.
school field, with the asphalt court near the gym providing the dance floor and plenty of room at the field for spectators. This will also put the Saturday evening dance closer to the center of other activities, such as the Ramsey Rides and Shad-0.'
The Flatland Family Band was selected this year in honor of the Bicentenniai and will play round and square dance tunes.
Parade chairman Steve Rogers issued an appeal for floats and special units to contact him as soon as possible so he
Bicentennial Parade Planned
SlMPSON~The village of Simpson is organizing a Bicentennial Parade. All interested persons are asked to contact Galloway Thompson P.O. Box 146, phone 752-0840 or Brenda Hawkins P.O. Box 187, Simpson.
The deadline for entering the parade program is February 29.
IRS Office is Open 5 Days
The Internal Revenue Service office in Greenville located in the Rivers Building at 211 Evans St. will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m.
Taxpayers may obtain information and assistance from IRS by calling toll free 1-800-822-8800
can put together his line-up for Saturday morning Apiri 10. He may be reached at J. A. Rogers Furniture Co. A new trophy will be given for the parade entry with the best Bicentennial theme.
Chairmen are still needed urgently for the Queen Pageant and the Horse Show, Sugg said. The Pageant committee is composed of Betty Howes, Nancy Liles Joy Adams, Brenda Howard, and Judy Teachey. Tammy Powers has agreed to serve as Decorations chairman of the Queens Ball, and Christine Sauls will be Ball Band chairman.
Starting Youth Art Classes
GRIFTON-S.M. Cardelli, Kinston High School art teacher, will begin a series of Saturday youth art classes in Grifton Beginning February 21 at the Grifton Arts Center next to the Town Hall. Classes are being cosponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the Town of Grifton.
Interested young people can contact Grifton Arts Coodinators Mrs. Maxine Harker or Mrs. Jane Lambert prior to the first class.
Basic equipment will be furnished by the Grifton Arts Center.
Helms Here On Feb. 21
Herb Lee and Gaylord Perry, First District co-chairman of North Carolina Citizens for Reagan for President, announced that Senator Jesse Helms will address a dinner at East Carolina University on Feb. 21.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -There are more than 60 clubs and special interest groups for students at the University of Missouri in St. Louis.
SEN. JESSE HELMS
The co-chairmen reported that the dinner will be held at Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU cgmpus.
Helms is state chairman of North Carolina Citizens for Reagan for President.
Lee said that, "We are expecting supporters of Gov. Reagan and friends of Sen. Helms from all over eastern North Carolina to attend this dinner.
Tickets for the function are available in the Greenville area from Lee, the co-chairmen announced.
Alaskas panhandle stretches to the southeast.
, I WISH ^ ' THE'f'P HURRk-UeANPREftflLP vOUR SCHOOL...
IF I HAVE TO SHARE A K5K WITH fEPFERMINT PATTV' MUCH L0N6ER, I'LL 5 BACK IN KINOERSARTEN'
IHV DON'T HOU JUST TELL HER VOV DON'T WANT TO SIT WITH HER ANVMURE?
IF SHE GETS MAP, AND HITS H'OU harp enough, m WONT HAVE TO 60 TO scHoa AT all;
IM i=ArHEf? FuAKeRT'^ WVSOM ...DON'T JUMP.'
Tt4INK.OF rcOR iNIFg. AND 12 <IDS ...
THiN< OF ^i6UK 2o Years in the SAfRPlNE FATToKY.
think of the YfeARG ^NT TRYIN61& FfeRFECT
Located At The Shopper's Mart
I
^HICKORY SWEE
SLICED ^
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 4TH NONE TO DEALERS . WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ALL
AMERICAN
TASTE MATES
YOU SAVE 20c j
PERL^
BMON
1-LB.
PKG.
I
LIMIT4LBS., PLEASE
OSCAR MAYER
REGULAR OR BEEF
WEINERS PKG $1.09
WIENER WRAP BRAND FRESH DOUGH PROM PIUSBURY
2 CANS 49c
JIFFY BRAND
ENTREES
if u
.GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAKS
.ONION GRAVY & BEEF PATTIES .COUNTRY STYLE GRAVY &
^CHICKEN CROQUETTES
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS ^ TOP ROUND
STEAKS
LB.
79
(g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS TOP ROUND ROASTS $1.69
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF -
E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS $1.89
() BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS $1.89
^ BRAND WHOLE HOG
CHESAPEAKE BAY {12 0Z CANS)
PORK SAUSAGE
0 BRAND
BEEF SAUSAGE
BRAND FROZEN (TWELVE 4 OZ. SIZE)
BEEF PATTIES
2-L6
ROLL
$2.49 OYSTERS
SELECT
SUPEHBRANO (W INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
2-LB.
ROLL
3-LB
BOX
$1.75 SLICED CHEESE
FRENCH FRIED
$1.99 FISHCAKES
THIN SLICED SANDWICH
BREAD
PRESTIGE
ROLLS
BROWN b SERVE FRENCH HAH
ROLLS
COFFEE CAKE
TWIRLS
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
3 Lrvls$l.00
2 r\os 88c 3 Ta s $1.00 69a
12 02. I
PKG.
,cag^
hri/!
REGULAROS QUICK
QUAKER OATS 100
THRIFTY MAID @
QUICK GRITS 100
2 $-00 ^ $-00 m $1
18-OZ. 2-LB. 13-FL. OZ.
BOXES ^ I I PGS. ^ I I CANS ^
LILAC
LIQUID DETERGENT CE) 2
THRIFTY MAID @) BEETS OR
YELLOW CUT SQUASH
/ YOUR \ \ choice)
THRIFTY MAID
CRANBERRY SAUCE $00
16-OZ. (NO. 3031 CANS
BLENDED PEAS
/
$1.00 TOMATO KETCHUP 2 ?r?l $1.00
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1, 17SB-7
Health Services
Schedule February 2 - 6 The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; T. B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.
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, Febr-,
nary 2,8; 15 a.m.-12 noon aq|i 1-4 p.m Ages 35 and over only. Wednesday, February 4, 8 a.m -12 noon and 1-3:30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only Prenalal-Tuesday, February 3, H-n a m Family Planning 4 Post Parlum (6 wks. checkup Tuesday. February 3, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.
Appointment necessary. Wednesday, February 4, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday. February 4. begins at 8 a.m. Appointment
necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, February 4, 8-11 a m and H p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast laughf. 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 ClinicsThursday, February 5, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, February 5, 1-4 p.m. Nurses' Screening Clinic-^ Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic fever. Clinic Friday, February 6, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD CliniiMonday, February 2, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, February 6, 1-4 p.m.
In addition the Community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following location 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday - February 3 - Farm-ville; Wednesday - February 4 -Bethel , Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday - February 5 - Ayden; Friday - February 6 -Grimesland (CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE)
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Cali 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dogs bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a m Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request
THRIFTY MAID ()
EVAPORATED MILK 00
32-OZ.
BTLS.
_ 16-OZ.
A (NO. 3031
CANS
$1.00
$1.00
WHITE OR PINK FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
5-LB.
BAG
EASTERN
RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
4-LB.
BAG
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
CALIfOBNIA
NAVEL ORANGES
IOeob $1.00
ASTOa {) SUCCOTASH OR
MIXED VEGETABLES
3
10 02 PKGS
$1.00
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
LB 39c
ASTOR (1 SABV OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
3
10 02 PKGS
$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
CRISP CARROTS
1^015c
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
3
2002
PKGS
$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
EA 59c
TASTEO-SEA
FLOUNDER FILLET
1 IB PKG
$1.48
HARVEST FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE
2 LBS 29c
OLE SOUTH
FRUIT COBBLERS
Ml
SI2E
$1.28
IDAHO RUSSET
BAKING POTATOES
?i5$1.38
SEA RAK
ONION RINGS
2
s-oz
PKGS
$1.00
Open Sunday Afternoons 12*7 P.M.
ManagerWayn McKinney
Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff
Morket ManagerDon Pulliam
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchriwm menus at Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Mondaymanagers choice (hot dog on bun, or beans and franksi, french fries, cole slaw, cake square milk;
Tuesdaypizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, spiced apples, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecue chicken, baked beans, seasoned collard, hot rolls, sweet potato souffle, milk;
Thursdaysurf pattie on bun with tartar sauce, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter ciiokie,' milk.
Friday--beef vegetable soup, crackers, meat sandwich, pear half. milk.
City School Lunch Monu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday-hamburgers, french fries, school baked beans, apple sauce, cookies, milk.
Tuesdaycountry style steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, pear half, rolls, milk, WednesdayLaaagna, tossed salad, french bread, purple plums, milk;
Thursdayvegetable soup,
cheese and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit cup. cookies, milk;
Friday-fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, combread, fruit crisp, milk
B-gThe Daily Reflectar, Grttnvllle, N.CSunday, Febnury 1, 1976
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API New York Stock' Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
Sales Net
(hds.)Htfh Lew LastChg.
AbWLab 80 15t7 i/j 41 43 + Ss
ACF In J.60 771 47V, 44 44^
Adms Millis U 4Va 4V 4H + ^
Adtfressog 3181 11^ ioh ^ H
AetnaLf .1.08
'11104 2S''7 23-1 -1H
AirPrd -20b
X1072 79H 75 7834 +2'4
Alrcoinc 1 44 2P/^ W/% 21A + W
Akiona 1.20 270 2r/i 20^ 21H + '/j
AlcanAlu .80 2e7S 24'/H 23 233^4 + H
AllegCp .Me 253 10^^ 9^^ lO'-i + 1/4
AllQLud 1.80 411 31>^ 27^ 3014. +2%
AMgPw l.eO 837 191a 19'/S 191k
AlldCh 1.80 3212 41% 38 41% +1
AlldStr 1.40 759 48 % 46% 47% + '.'4
AlHsChal .40 1835 14% 13H 14% + r/a
Alcoa 1.J4 2591 451a 43% 45% +1%
Amax 1.75 1895 53% 51% 53 +1%
AMBAC .60 704 16 15 16 + H
A Hess .Mb 2059 20% 19% 19% - %
Am Alrlln 1328 10 9'/4 9% - %
A Brnds 2.80 973 41'/* 39% 41% +1%
AmBdcsr .60 4153 24 21 23% t- %
AmCan 2.20 1305 33% 32% 32% - %
A Cyan 1.50 3437 26% 24% 26% -fV's
AmEIPw 2 4736 22% 21% 22% + %
A Home .92 8340 16% 34% 35% + %
AmHosp .34 1903 35V4 33 34% -f %
Am Motors 3009 6% 5% 5% - %
ANatG 2.54b 10 35% 33% 35% + %
AmStand 1 1982 21% 19% 21% +1%
AmTtT 3 40
13790 55% 54 55 + %
2259 22% 21% 22% + %
2269 33 % 29% 32% +2%
1259 6% 5% 6V4 + %
9873 22% 18% 22% -1-4%
921 28% 27% 27% - %
889 3% 2% 2% .
2564 26% 24% 25 1
2244 33% 29% 33% -f3%
1633 28 26 27% -f- %
1846 15% 14% 15% ..
2035 26% 22% 25% -t-2%
752 38% 37V, 37% - %
4871 89% 12 89% +2%
2107 4% 3%
2851 7% 6%
HooywlI 140 7925w52Ve 47 52% +5%
HoushF 1.10 2717 ^9% 18% 18%-%
HousLP 1.56 1332 24'', 23% 23%-%
HowJOhn 24 3388 16ie 15 16 - %
18% 17<'4 18% -fl% 28% 21 28% -- % 16' 14 15% ..
14% 12% 14% +1% 36% 3914 + % 81% 89% -'-8%
iCInds 130 idahoP 206 idealBasic 1 implCpA 20 INA Cp 2.10 ingerR 2.48 inlndStl 2.40 Intrlketnc 2 IBM 7 intHerv 170 IntMinCh 2 inNiCk 140a intpaper 2 IntTT 140
lowa Beef fowaPS 1.60 itek Corp itelCorp .20
1112 452 539 3020 1259 39% 1611 -90
1822 49% 46% 48 -2
722 33% 29% 33% +2% 5113 259% 248% 257% *3' ? 2362 27% 24% 27% -h2%
Market Analysis
DOW IIINIS 30 INOUSimtlS
"lib Ckif975.28ll lo* Cm|-S5I,35 f'i Cim|-S75 28
The Market In Brief
NT Slock (ickjAie issots Iraor Ian 30
2797
2075
4221
16213
583
239
668
713
3'2 36'-j 36% 1%
29% 2t'-i 2f'.e -I- % 71 47 70% -i-2%
28% 25% 27* -f1% 29' j 26% 26% -1% 191/4 11% 19V 4- % 12% 11% 12% -f- %
8 - %
AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp Anacond .60 AnchrM 1,20 Apeco Corp Arch Dan M Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .80 Asarco .60 AshlOil 1.70 AsdDrG 140 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Carp
Avco Corp 2851 7% 6% 7% .
Avnellnc .50 3482 147/| 13% U'/k %
AvonPd 1.60 7073 4IV4 38 40'A' + 1%
B
BabckW .80 1342 24% 22% 24V, -f1%
1031 29% 261/4 24Va -f %
2647 iV/% 31% 36% +4%
3567 25% 26% 25 - %
X 292 48% 66 47Vj - %
1694 20
873 16
2289 19%
985 SO
1351 21
473 1%
JeweiC 1.20 JhnMan 1 20 JohnJn 80a JonLogn .60 Jostens lb JoyMfg 1.10
KalsrAl 1.20 KanGEl 1.68 KanPLt 1.52 Katy ind Kellogg 90 Kenner l.&se KerrAftcGe 1 KImbCI 160 KnigtRid .56 Koppers 160 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.36
LearSieg .32
J
437 23'/4 21V, 21% - % 1593 28% 25% 26% '-i
1939 96% 89% 96% +6% 1656 16 '14% 15%-V 102 23% 22% 22% - % 1235 62% 37% 42% -*-3V4
K
322 31 28 30% +1%
207 19% 19% 19V, '/4
179 19% 19V:i 19V, % 114 4 3% 3% + %
1262 23% 22% 23% -1-1% 3024 35% 32 33% - V,
2845 75 71% 75 +2V,
5388 47% 42% 43 -f % 503 35% 33 34% 1%
1072 66% 43% 45% +2'/, 1611 45% 44 45% +1%
9038 36V4 31V4 33% -I- % x^2 19% 17% 17% 1%
I
WIEKLY INVIfTlNO COMPANIES
NEW YORK <AP) - wetkly InvatHng Cornpanm ivino ftie high, low and laN pricas for tha wtak witti m# nat change from the pravieus weak' iaat prke. All quotanons, suppiiad by the National Association of Sacuritlas Otaiars, inc.. rafltct net assat valas, pricas at which securitiai could have bean sold.
A
High LOW 4,7* 6.59
3.70 3 61 3.53 1.47
7.09 A94
Last Chg 6.7* + .24
3.70 -f .06
3.53 -f .07
7.0* .. .. 3.16 3.06 3.06 - .09
7.60 7.26 7.60 -f .10
AGE Fund Admiralty Orwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ina Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aatnaincem Shr 12.34 12.16 ,12.34 -f- .20
CatoniHDward;
Balance Fund 8.36 8.25 8.36 -f .07
Foursqwar Fd 7.10 7.63 7.80 + .21
Growth Fund 9.07 8.90 9.07 + .06
Income Fund 5.66 5.6I 5.64 + .04
Special Fund 5.83 5.66 5.13 .10
Stock Fund 9.59 9.37 *.$9 + .11
Edie SplGth n 18.33 17.85 18.33 + .34
Egraf Fund 10.69 10.44 10.6* -I- .11
Etfun Trusts 14.00 13.67 14.00 -k .35
EnergyFd n 13.13 12.81 13.13 + .31
Fairfield Fund e^ 8.15 9.02 -k .11
Farm Bur Mut 8.38 8.18 8.30 + .14
Federated Funds:
Afuture Fd n 9.3* *i01
All Amer Furtd .43 .41
Allstate Stk Fd 9.96 9.68
Alpha Fund 10.76 10.41 10.76 -k .39
AmBirthrght Tr 10.84 10.65 10.14 -k .16
Am Equity Fd 4.97 4.13 4.97 + .04
American Fund:
Am Balance 7.54 7.44
5.16 4.99
Amcap Fund Am Income AmMulual Fd
9.2* + .14
.42 -k .01 9.96 -k .1*
7.54 + .0* 5.16 + .14
BaltGE 2 08 BauKhL .60 Beat Pda .76 Beckmn .56 BeechA 7Sb Beker .28 Bell How .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet B BethSti 2a BlockHR .80 Boeing 80a
17% 19% +2% 14% 15 -1
17 19% +2%
47% 49% ^ % 2OV4 20% + % 1% 1% -k %
6919 41% 37% 41% -k3% 2780 19% 17% 19%
2388 28 % 27% 27% % BoiseCas .65 5^ 28% 26% 28 +1%
Borden 1.30 1334 29% 27% 28%^%
BorWar 1.35 1664 26% 25% 25% %
BrIStMy 1.80 2950 76% 73% 78% %
BritPet 38e 14S6 12 11% 11%-%
Brunswk ,40 4054 14% 12% 13'/ -k %
BucyEr .56 2259 22% 21% 21% - %
BuddCo .80 636 13'^ 12% 13% .. ..
ButOvaW .20 235 a 7'/i 7% - %
Bunk Ramo 1214 5% 5% 5% -k %
Burlind 1.20
X1431 33'/: 31 33% +2%
BurINo ,30e
X1189 36% 35'/S 35'A Burrghs .68 2948 105% 101 104% -k1%
LahPCt 80 LehVBi ind Lehmn 94e Leviti Furr LOF 120 LibbMcNL LiggMy 3.50 Littonln 181 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LngisLt 1.50 LaPacif .20 LTV Corp LuckStr 64b LukenSI 1,60 x3M LykesYng 1 748
X1726
348
212
1152
5463
893
25
327
1185
1580
8%
12%
1%
12%
6%
8% -f % 12% -k '/, 1% .... 12% -k % 6- + %
26'/) 24% 25% -k '/4 7% 7'A 7% - %
34% 33% 34'/ '-y 8% 7% 1% - %
9% 8% 8% %
1532 29'% 24% 28% -k3%
603
888
2408
2091
1535
15% 16% -1 17 17'/4 -k %
14 14% - %
11% 12%
MARKET IN BRIEFThis is the Market in Brief graphic for Friday, Jan. 30, 1976. (AP Wlrephoto)
THE MARKET ANALYSISThe stock market closed out a month of record gains and trading activity with a nourish Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 975.28 Friday, up 21.33 from last Fridays closing. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
16% 15'.x 15% - % 27 25'% 26% ,+2%
15% 15 15% * '/4
- M
280 5% 5 5% -k %
932 5% 5% 5'/: + %
2318 30 % 29'/) 30 -k 'A 518 11% 10% 10% -k % 1005 41% 37% 40% +2% 1235 46% 44'/ 46% -k2 2788 31% 30% 31% -|-1% 1410 13% 11% 13% -kl'/3 1211 19% IB'.y 18% '/4 1510 47% 44'/: 44% -2 323 35%. 34 34 .-liA
5104 62% 59% 62'./o % 1525 18% 17'4 18% - % 1217 15% 13% 14% - %
C
258 3 2%
2849 6'/4 4%
562 22% 19% 987 35% 33% 2183 21% 20%
3 -k % 5% - y* 22 -kl% 35 '/4
20% .....
2629 15'/ 13% 15% %
6'/: '7 - '/j
15% 16% -klVj 78 80 -k2
3156 57% 55'/i 56'/: - /i 2301 55'/4 51 55 -k4%
cadence ind Cat FinanI CampRL .60 CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40
X1430 8
CastiCk 80b 734 17%
CaterpTra 2 4135 81
CBS 1.66 Ceianse 2.80 - CenSoW 1.20
X4544 16% 15% 16% - %
Cerro 1.20 771 19 18% 18% -f %
Cert-teed .60 675 18% 15% 16'/, -l'/4
CessnaAir l
X1640 27/, 15'/, 26'/4 -k1
ChampInt 1 5373 24% 22% 24% -k1%
ChaseM 2.20
X7196 30 28 29'A -k1%
Chessle 2.10
X1540 39% 37% 37% - %
655 32% % 32'/ +1%
438 5% 5V4 5% + %
6385 14% 13% 13% %
837 34% 33% 34 .....
ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 88
27391 33 28% 32</d -k3%
CIHesSv 2.40 973 42% 42 42% + '/)
ClarkE 1.60 937 34V4 31 34 +2%
ClvEMIl 2.56 962 29% 29 29% -k %
CocaCol 2.30 2211 95'/4 89% 92% -k '/
ColgPal .76 5189 30% 27% 27%2%
COIGas 2.06
X1142 26% 35/S 25%-% CombE 1,90 1008 4V/t 37% 39% - /4
2107 32 30% 31'/4 - '/i
7886 29% 24'vSi 29 -k4'/4
7523 18 16% 17% + %
1958 22'/d 20% 21% .....
488 28% 27 28'/* -k1
1967 21% 20% 2VM %
1505 6% 6% 6% - '/4
1317 29% 27% 29% -f %
1655 48 46'/, 47'/4 %
3304 70% 67% 67% -1%
2414 14% 14 14%
8473 26%
594 57%
1730 54%
65 7%
ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.30e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air LIn ConCan 1.80 ContlCp 2.80 ContOfI 2 ContTele 1 Control Oat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowiesC .40 CoxBdct .45 CPC int 2.14 CrouHi .80b Crovyn Cork CrwZel 1.60 CurtisWr .40
Macke .30 Macmiii .25 Macy 1.10 MadisFd .60 MAPCO 90 Abarato 1.80 AAarcor 1 MarMid .80 Mart AM 130 MayOSt 1.60 /Maytg l.30a McDonalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .64 MeadCp 1.20
X2901 25% 22 24% -kl%
MelvleSh .68 2433 23% 22% 22% -k %
Merck 1,40 5053 74'. 69% 72% -k4%
MGM 1r 1100 15 13% 14% - %
Microdot 1
X4001 22'/4 21% 21% -1-4 MIdSUt 1,32 4487 16' 15% 15% - %
MinMM 1.35 5625 62% 59% 62% -1-2%
MinnPL 1,56 125 20 19'/i 19% .....
AAobilOl 3.40
X5321 55% 52% 54% +3% AAohaSCO .60 1014 20% 19% 19% >/4
3993 93 86% 92% -k3%
66 29' 27% 29 -kl% 533 28 26% 27% -k %
2151 16'/4 14% 16 %
2313 51 45% 50% +3%
261 34'/, 31% 33 - %
238 20% 19% 20%
N
Nabisco 2.40 758 40% 39% 39% -
665 14'/8 12% 13% 1/4
644 13% 12 13 .....
3422 22% 18% 31% -k1% 95 23% 23 23% + %
1024 14% 13% 13% - % 1136 7% 7% 7% -f %
6613 54% 49% 51% -2% 1143 45 43% 44% -k %
61 5'/t 5 S'/i >
1802 27% 24% 26% -k1% 2945 29% 37% 27% -1% 99 19% W/t 19'/ -k % 827 20% 19'/, 20 - %
820 27% 25% 27 +1
1420 14'/# 13% 13% - '/* 3571 17'/, 15% 16% -kl% 907 77% 74 T7'/4 +4
328 32 26% 31% +3%
456 25'/4 23% 24% + % 1064 431/4 39 43% +3%
971 28 27 27% '
1157 26/, 23'/4 26'/S +2% NwstAirl .45 6148 30'% 27% 30 -k2%
NwtBnc 170 233 47i/ 46% 47 -k i%
264 31% 28% 31% +2% 4067 24% 22% 23% -
NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most
active stocks.
Yearly
Week's
High
LOW
Sales
High
LOW
Last
Chg.
39
24%
Citicorp T..........
2,739,100
33
28%
32%
-1-3%
28
14%
IntTelTet ...........
1,621,300
28'
2P
27%
-k1%
20
9%
Westgh El ............
U17,500
17%
15%
15%
- %
55%
44%
Am Tei&Tel .............
1,379,000
55%k
54
55
-k %
25%
13'
searle GD ..........
1,327,700
16%
14%
15
-k %
25%
10% >
RCA ...........
1,269,400
25%
24
25/a
k '/4
25%
17%
Gulf on ..........
1,135,500
25%
23%
25
kl'
29%
17'/4
AetnaLfeC ..........
1,110,400
25'
. 22
23'
-1%
87%
46%
Xerox Cp ........
1.108.100
67'
59%
65%
k6%
28%
21%
Texaco ItK ...........
1.094,300
V
26
26<A
-1- %
43'
IS
Polaroid ............
1,052,700
39%
34%
37%
+ 1%
33
22%
StdOil Cal ...........
1,031,000
32%
30
31'
-kl'
16%
1%
Southern Co .........
928,000
16'
14%
15%
- %
29%
13%
UAL Inc
915,100
28%
25%
27%
1
64%
3I</4
Gen Motors
912,300
64%
61'
63%
k %
35%
20%
Kresge SS .........
903.800
34'
31%
33%
-k %
23'
10'
Merrill Lyn ............
878,100
23'
20'
23%
-k2%
25
18%
Gulf Wn Ind ........
860.400
24%
23'/^
24' .
26</4
10%
Cont Data ...........
847.200
26%
22
25'
+i%
43'A
27%
Am Home ..........
834,000
36'
34%
35%
+ %
Am Special
6.08
5.92
BondFd Am
14.41
14.43
Cap Fd Am
6.47
6.32
GrowthFd Am
4.70
4,55
14:44
inoimeFd Am
14.93.
InvCoA
13.45
13.10
NewPersp Fd
U.T4
14.34
Sfock Fd Am
7.41
7.24
WashMuti Inv
13.33
13.14
Amer General;
AGenCap Bd
i.K
1.24
AGcn Cap Gth
4.32
4.23
AGen income
6.13
4.10
AGan Venture
11.34
10.70
Equity Grth
6.89
4.71
Fund Of Am
6.19
6.12
Provident Fd
3.58
3.55
AmGrowth Fd
4.90
4.77
Am insSitnd
4.44
4.35
Am Investor n
4.84
4.61
AmNat Growth
2.49
2.40
Anchor Group;
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
Growth Fund
7.15
6.94
Income
6.93
6.87
Reserve
10.05
10.05
Spectrum
4.78
4.64
Pundm Invest
7,16
6,99
Washing Nat
10.54
10.29
Audax Fund
7.87-
7.54
Axe Houghton;
Fund A
4.64
4.58
Fund 8
7.21
7.13
Stock Fund
6,09
5.94
B
LC GrowthFd
10.43
10.12
Babsonincom n
1.76
1.76
Babsonlnvmt n
9.90
9.66
BeaconHIIIMt n
0.78
8.60
Beacon Inv n
9.62
9.41
Berger Group;
too Fund
7.16
7.03
101 Fund
8.04
7.93
Berkshire Cap
7,39
7.23
Bondstocfc Cp
4.65
4.54
Bost Pound Fd
9.04
8.86
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.33
3.24
c
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.55
12.27
Canadian Fnd
8.72
6.61
Dividend Shrs
3.18
3.11
Nation WideS
9.62
9.49
NY Venture
10.89
10.64
8.67 1,52 8.67 + .05
9.06 1.90 9.06 -k .16
6.47 + .08 4.70 -k .12
Am Ltaders
8.94
8.71
8.94
-k
.30
Empir* Fd
18.73
18.27
18.72
+
.45
Fourth Bmpir
17.33
14.98
17.33
+
.40
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.42
8.37
8.43
+
.04
Capital
9.13
8.19
9.13
+
.09
Contrafund
10.71
10.44
10.78
-k
.28
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00
Destiny
46
1.27
8.46
+
.30
Equity Ifvcom
13.14
12.84
13.14
-f
.17
Essex
8.28
8.06
8.38
f
.16
Fidelity
15.35
15.10
15.35
k
.14
Puritan
10.03
9.17
10.03
k
.11
Salem
4.13
4.05
4.13
-f
.08
Thrift Trust
51.80
51.74
51.80
Trend
31.28
20.41
21.38
+
'.29
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
4.17
4.02
4.17
-k
.11
Indus! Fd n
4.13
4.02
4.13
+
.09
Income Fd n
7.03
4.87
7,03
+
.17
FlrstFuod va
11.37
11.19
11.37
k
.21
Fsf Investors:
Discovery
5.07
4.91
$.07
k
.11
FundGrowth
6.83
4.42
6.83
+
.11
Income
7.98
7.87
7.98
k
.14
Stock Fund
7.45
7.51
7.45
k
,12
FlrstAAultlfnd n
1.13
7.87
8.13
-k
.15
Lexingm Grth
7.12
7.02
7.12 -k
.09
Balanced n
14.39
14.00
14.l9--k .2$
Lexing incom
10.23
10.15
10.22 -k
.04
CommonSt n
9.31
9.07
9.31 +
.11
Lexingtn Rsh
14.68
14.11
14.51
.09
MenageRes n
10.06
10.04
10.04 .
Life Ins inv
S.9t
5.77
$.98 -k
.10
Sbd Leverage
4.59
4.49
4.59 -k
.07
Lincoln Natl:
Security Funds:
Lincoln CapIN
4.21
4.05
4.21 -k
.13
Equity
3.57
344
3.57 -k
.08
Select Am n
4.91
4.77
6.91 + .04
Invest
4.51
6.40
4.51 -k
.13
Select <3pp n
8.49
8.44
8.6 +
.19
Ultra
7.52
7.22
7.52 +
.14
Select Spec n
13.43
13.10
13.42 + .34
Stntinal Growth
9.30
9.05
9.30
.03
Loomis Sayiis:
Sentry Fund
12.54
12.23
I2J4 +
.27
Capital n
10.43
10.10
10.43 -k
.24
Shareholders Gp;
Mutual n
13.49
13.34
13.49 -k
.20
Comstock Fd
5.23
5.14
5.23 +
.09
Lord Abbett;
Enterprise Fd
5.51
5.37
5.51 k
.06
Aftlllatcd Fd
7.71
7.53
7.71 +
.18
Fletcher Fd
4.W
4.84
4.94 -k .10
Bond Oeb
10.14
10.07
10.16 +
.13
Harbor Fund
7.91
7.85
7.91 -k
.06
income
3.18
3.15
3.18 +. .03
Legal List
6.59
6.47
4.59 -k .07
Lutheran Bro:
Pace Fund
8.88
8,77
8.18 +
.15
Fund
10.34
10.30
10.36 + .20
Shearson Fi^ds:
Income
8.74
8.46
8.74 -k
.09
Appreciation
16.77
16.38
14.77 -k
.15
US Govt Sec
9.98
9.97
9.97 .
Income
16.83
16.60
14.83 -k
.26
'
M
invest
8.99
8.74
8.99 -k
.18
" '
Shrmn Dean n
14.39
14.01
14.28 -k
.01
Messachusett co Freedom Fd
ItwteMMfl CH
7.22
t -n
7,12
? ii
7.22 + .14
Sigma Fundf: Capital
7.94
7.76
7.94 -k
.25
Mass Fd AAass PInancl: MIT AAIG MID MFD MCO MFB AAathars Fnd n Mid Amer AiSoneyMkMot n AAONY Fund AASB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs
10.20 10.05 10.20 + .11
10.85 10.54 10.85 + .21
.13 9.55 *.13 + ,12
13.14 13.00 13.14 + .16
11.71 11.51 11.71 -k .13
13.2* 12.85 13.21 -k .26
15.27 14.*; 14.97 - .21
10.65 10.43 10.47 .21
4.93 4.83 4.93 + .13
1.00 1.00 1.00 .....
*.19 9.60 9.89 + .24
15.17 14.84 15.17 + .49
.10 8.89 9.10 .01
l.se 1.38 8.58 + .19
378 3.69 3.78 -f- .06
11.32 11,28 11.31 -k .02
4.41 4.30 4.41 + .10
8.78 1.64 8.78 + .19
21.73 21.36 21.73 + .51
10.15
7,72
948
9.82
10.79
11.17
7.29
4.76
6.8* -k .10 6.1*,+ .03 3.58 + .04 4.90 -k .08 4.44 + .04 4.16 + .20 2.49 + .08
1.00 .....
7.15 + .14 6.*3 -k .08
4.63 4- .01 7.21 -k .01 6.09 -k .13
8.78 -k .15 9.62 -k .08
7.16 -k .16
1.04 -k .05 7.39 + .18 4.65 4 .10
9.04 -k .23
8.72 4 .13 3.18 4 .03 9.62 4 .11
FortyFourWII n 13.90 13.35 13.90 4 .11 Found Growth 3.97 3.*3 3.97 4 .07
Founders Group;
9.2* 4 .10 8.21 4 .14
6.4* 4 .07 5.94 4 .12 4.32 4 .05 1 72 4 .02 9.45 4 .01 3.41 .01 3.35 4 .06 9.73 4 .22 8.60 4 .13
Growth
4.88
4.73
Income
11.18
11.01
AAutual
9.29
9.09
Special
8.21
8.07
Franklin Group:
DNTC
8.49
6.34
Growth
5.94
S.77
Utilities
4.32
4.29
Income Stk
1.72
1.71
US Govt Sec
945
9.43
Resrch Capit
3.41
3.30
Resrch Equty
3.35
3.24
FrenkinLf Eqty
973
9.45
FdForAAutD n
8.60
8.34
Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
8,79
8.SS
impact Fund
7.47
7.21
Indust Trtnd
10.67
10.37
Pilot Fund
8.34
8.09
G
GenElS&SPr Fd
28.21
27.41
Gan Sccurit n
8.51
8.27
Growth Ind n
18.31
17.92
GuardlanMut n
26.28
25.87
H
.
Hamilton;
Fund HDA
4.32
4.22
<3rowfh Fund
6.40
6.21
Income
7.74
7.54
HartwellGrth n
10.92
10.62
HartwilLever n
10.46
9.13
Harvest Fund
10.10
9.78
Heritage Fund
1.38
1.32
HoraceMann Fd
16.33
15.82
1
_
N
_
NEA Mutual
8.68
8.50
1.48 -k
.16
Natl Indust n
9.98
9.68
9.98 -k
.23
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
8.54
8.40
8.S4 +
.11
Bond
4.26
4.33
4.26 -k
.05
Dividend
3.57
3.53
3.57 +
.07
Growth
5.71
5.55
5.71 +
.11
Preferred
6.14
6.07
4.09 ..
Income
4.81
4.75
4.11 -k
'.08
Stock
7.5$
7,47 ,
7.52 + .07
NE Life Fund:
Equity
1S.M
15.57
15.85 +
.26
Growth
8.67
8.42
8.67 +
.16
Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlliC n SoGen int Southwsfn Inv Soufhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n SialFerminc n a.b.e St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceawgra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n.
Supervisd Inv Growth Income Kemper Incm 10,72 Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
9.92 10.05 - .03
7.65 7.72 4 .12
9.33 9.48 4 .14
9.58 9.82 4 .24
10.5* 10.7* 4 .25
11.02 11.17 4 .11
7.25 7.25 4 .01
4.67 4.76 4 .09
11.72 11.45 11.72 4 .25 4.31 4.17 4.31 4 .10
4.29
4.77
3.97
5.15
8.71
42.15
2.51
1.02
1.20
6.03
11.45
7.95
13.23
6.71 6.84
4.19
4.67
384
5.01
8.61
4.29 4 .04 4.77 4 ,09 3.97 4 .04 5.15 4 .H 8.71 4 .11
9,28
7.05
9.10
T
8.79 4 .21 7.47 4 .37
Income Side NeuwirlhFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NkholasFdIn n Noreast tnv n
Opptn Incom Oppen AAontt AIM Time Over Count Sec
CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Cenfury Shr Tr Challenger Inv
Charter Fd inc Chase Gr Bos:
9.85 9.56 9.85 4 .21
8.15 8.15 1.15 4 .03
94,15 94.08 94.15 4 .11 9.51 9.23 9.48 - ,09
9,94 9.73 9 94 4 .16
11.35 11.12 11.35 4 .29
!SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares
4.20
3.5*
4.32 4 .06 6.40 4 .09 7.74 4 .19
4.27 4 .05 3.61 4 .01
13.41 13.37 13.41 +. .03
13.92 13.54 13.92 4 15
8.01 7.83 8.01 4 .07
11.53 11.27 11.53 4 .20
11.31 10.97 11.31 4 .19
13.22 12.94 13.23 4 .01
14.02 13.93 14.02 4 .15
O
Omega Fund 7,92 7,68 7.92 4 .20
One William n 14.39 14.06 14.39 4 .18
Oppanhelmer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd 6.45 6.33 6.44 4 .05
7.82 7.76 7.82 4 .11
I.OO 1.00, 1.00 .....
9.28 9.02 9.28 4 .17
6.48 6.23 6.41 4 .17
9.86 9.62 9.86 4 28
P
7'.I4 7.13 7.34 4 . 26
8.15 7.93 8.15 4 .17
5.86 5.71 5.86 4 .10
7.81 7,58 7.81 4 .18
2.91 2.80 2.91 4 .12
6.61 6.50 6.61 4 .07
8.04 7.86 8.04 - .10
9.26
1.00
7.62
Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Travalars EqFd 10.13 Tudor Hedge n 13.22 20th Cent Orth 30th Cent Inc
3.21
5,92
U
41.00 42.15 4 .1)
2.44 2.51 4 .03
1.01 1.02 4 .01
1.11 1.20 4 .02
5.94 6.03 4 .06
17.94 11.45 4 .38
7.74 7.95 4 .09
12.81 13.23 4 .33
6.53 6.71 4 ,11
8.62 8.84 4 .24
10.69 10.71 4 .03
1.00 1.00 .... 9.03 9 28 4 .28
6.84 7.05 4 .12
8.86 9.10 4 .14
9.6 9.26 4 .20
1.00 1,00 .....
7,46 7.62 4 ,15
9.89 10.13 -k .16
12.75 13.22 4 .30
3.09 3.21 4 .01
5.24 5.33 19
Parami Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revare Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom
12,53 12.30 12.53 4 .16
7.35 7.06 7,35 4 24
3.26 3.18 3.26 4 .08
8.42 8.31 8.42
USAACapGth n
8.44
8.25
1.44
k
.10
US Govt Secur
9.60
958
9.60
k
.02
USLiFE Funds
Apex Fund
3.92
3.00
3.92
-k
.02
Balanced Fd
7.37
7.29
7.37
-k
.06
Common Stk
11.74
11.53
11.74
k
.19
Unlf Mutual
8.16
8.04
8.13
-k
.08
Unlfvnd
9.06
6.76
9.05
+
.12
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
11.96
11.71
11.96
k
28
Nat Invest
6.44
6.46
6.64
k
.09
Union Capitol
10.31
10.07
10.31
+
.35
Union Inc Fd
12.12
11.97
12.12
+
.17
united Funds:
Accumultiv
6.39
6.22
6.39,
-k
.10
Bond
691
6.85
6.91
-k
.07
Cont Growth
9.10
890
9,10
+
.10
Cont Income
8,72
8.61
8.72
-k
.11
Income
10.96
10.73
10.96
-k
.15
Science
6.28
6.12
6.28
+
.10
Vanguard
5.32
5.17
5.32
k
.05
Continued on page B-9)
S
AAonsan 2.60 AAonOU 2.08 AAonPw 1.60 AAorNor .88 AAotorola .70 MtFuel 1,48 MtStTel 1.52
NatAirl .50 NatCan 57 NatDist 1.20 NatFuai 2,06 NatGyp 1,05 Natind .30 Nat Semlcn Natsti 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 160 NiaMP 1.24 NL ind 1 NoHlkWn S Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NOrNGS 1.76 NoStPw 1.94 Northrop Cp
Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b
22 25% +1%
52 57% 45'/#
53% S4Vd +l'/d
7'% 7'% + %
447 36'% 34% 35% 4 %
1469 48'% 46% 46% - %
137 24 22% 23% 4 %
1678 21 18'/4 20% 42
5319 44 41'/d 43 41
1849 12'/, 11 11% - %
D
Dart ind .64 Daycocp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 OelAAon I.40 DeltaAIr .60 Dennys ,32a DetEdiS 1.45 1289 14%
OiamSh 1.80 3090 69
OillonCo .96 217 36
Disney 12b 4382 60
Diversfd in 220 1%
DrPeppr 36 1484 14%
DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.50 OukeP 1.50 duPont 4.25e DuqLI 1.72
2018 34% 33% 34% 41%
128 15'/d 13'/d 15 41%
663 19% IBV, 19% 41%
4184 59% 56'/, 58/} 4 %
652 24% 22% 23% - %
1254 40% 39 39% 4 V,
1077 24% 22/b 23% - %
l4'/d 14% -k '/4 64% 68V, 43% 32% 35%
55% 59'/, 4 ' 1% 1% -I- /#
5188 108% 103% 108% -k3'
3207 73% 68'/4 69'/y -k2
3523 20'/, 19' 20% -k %
4536 I6V/4 150 157' +9
908 19% 18' 19'/4 -k %
EastAIr Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 EiPaso 1.1
Eltrecp 1.60
EmerEI .75
FairCam 8 Fairlnd .30 Fansteel .40 Feddars Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSt 1.24 Fhtroi Cp Firestn 1.10 F&lChar 61t FsflnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.16 FlaPow 2 10 FlaPwL 1.46
E
1965 5' 4% 4% - >/4
S59B 115 109% 113 - %
601 34% 32% 34% 4 %
244 2S</4 24' 24% - %
2941 13% 12% 13% 41
410 36 36% 37V + %
2143 40% 38 38% -1%
Enseren 1.60 1074 26 25 26 -k /}
Esmark 1.52 1822 39% 37', 39 41'
Ethyl 1.40 465 31'/# 29% 30% /,
Evans Prod 3523 7 6</4 6% %
Exxon 5 4958 93% 90% 91 - %
F
> 6564 53% 43' 43% S' 337 8% 7% 7% - %
145 11% 11 11% + %
4835 6'/, 5V, 6 ...
3037. 16 15% 15% - %
4356 55% 503/1 51,4 -ji,,
179 9% 8% 8%
3931 25% 24Vd 25% -l %
4441 16% 15% 16% 41%
846 40 37 % 39% +2
583 20% 19% 19% %
1032 29'/, 28% 28' >/4
2803 26% 24% 26' 1 4 >
FMC 1
2320
25%
24
25'/* 4 's
Fd Fair .20
167
5
4%
5 + '
FordM 2.40
6369
51%
48
49% -1' ?
For AM K ,92
1641
17'
16
16'4< -k '/*
FrnktnM .50
4180
29%
24%
28' -k3'.?
FreepM 1.60
1190
24%
22%
24% -k '
Fruehf 180
796
23'?
22'
23' %
-
G
_
GAF Cp 52
2155
14'/?
12%
13 -IV
GsmSk 1.40
179
24%
23'
24' + %
Gannett 60
1041
39'i
37'/:
38% + %
Gen Dynam
1404
46
44%
46 k-1%
GenEI 1.60
7258
56%
53'
56 +1%
On Food 1.40
3457
31
29%
29% -I'-i
GenHost 60
463
13%
12%
12% -k %
GenMills .68
11
34
32
32 -1%
GnAAot 2.40e
9123
64%
61
63% -k %
GPubUt 1.68
3184
18
16%
17' - ' *
G TelEI 1.80
4943
3B-s
26%
27% -k %
G Tire 1 10b
X2514
22'
20%
22 -kl'/*
Genesco Inc
1843
7'
6'/4
7% -k %
GaPac 80b
X6444
52'.*
48?
49)-, _ 4*
Gerber 1.10
1187
25'
22%
24 - %
GettyO l.SOe
1013 177% 157'?
174% +7%
Gillette 1.50
X21S2
38%
33%
36 ^ %
Global Mar
1064
9%
8?
9'/* -k '/*
Goodrh 1.12
3031
26%
23'*
26% *2?
Goodyr 1 10
5691
25'-s
24
24% + %
Gouldin 136
1485
32%
30%
82' -kl%
Grace 1.70
1744
28
27
27% + '/
GtAtlPec
819
n'.
11
11"# - ?
GtWnFin 44
2996
16%
15'.*
16% -kl%
GrGiant 1 08
229
16'
16's
16% . ..
Greyhd 1.04
2886
15%
15
15V? -k '
Grumm 60a
797
14%
14
14% + %
GulfOif 1.70
11355
2S's
23%
25 -kl's
GIfStUI 1.12
1968
15
14'/*
14' - %
GIfWn .60b
8604
24J*
73'-j
24'*
GIfW Ind wt
5145
6
S'/a
6 -k %
H
0
_
OccidPel 1
3934
16'
14%
16
OhioEd 1.66
1381
19
18%
18'
: V*
OklaGE 1.44
1434
22%
21%
22'/* + \t
OklaNG 1.80
x322
25%
24%
24%
- '
Ollncp 1.32
1192
40'
37%
40'
kl
Omark .60
329
IT
10%
10%
- '
OtIsElv 2.20
105
39
38'
38%
OutMar 1.20
1310
33%
30</
33
k2%
OwenCn .80
1074
54
52%
53
-k %
Owenllt 1.72
2146
60'/*
58'/*
59
-k Vt
P
PacGas 1.88
4787
23'
21%
22'
- %
PacLtg 1.68
640
18'
17%
18 V* -k 'A
PacPetrl .80
205
28'
27
28
-k %
PacPw 1,70
1995
21'/*
20'
21
PacTT 1.20
298
15%
15'/s
15
PanAm Air
5312
6
5'
5%
'/i
PanEP 2.10
599
32%
3TA
31%
+ '/*
Pasco 27c
49
21%
21%
21% + '
Penn Cent
1069
1%
1%
T
PenDix 24b
442
5V*
4%
5'
-f /*
Penney 1.16
3269
55%
50%
54
-kl
PaPwLt 1.60
699
21%
20%
21
+ 'A
Pennzbl 1.20
6626
33%
2TA
23'/*
-kl%
PepsiCo 1.60
1153
76V*
72%
76
kl'
Pfizer 766
6218
30
28%
29% -kT/J
PhelpD 2.20
1959
40
37%
40'
kl%
PhilaEI 1.64
1988
16%
16'
16% -k '
PhilMorr 1
8212
58%
52'
57'/*
- %
PhillPet 1.60
4088
58%
55%
56'
- I/a
PitneyB .60
1645
17%
16'/*
17' + %
Polaroid .32
10527
39.
34%
37% -kl%
PoiiGE 1.58
548
18%
18'/*
18V?
PPG In l.eO
1889
40%
38'
40
-kl%
ProctGam 2
3557
94%
89'/?
92
1%
PSvCol 1.30
812
17
16%
16%
PSvEG 1,72
2054
20'/*
19
19%
-'%
Publckr Ind
473
5%
4%
S'/*
-k '
Pueblo ini
575
4
2%
3%
-k1%
PugSPL 2-36
363
29%
28%
29%
-k %
Pulimn 1.20
X972
32%
31
31
- %
PurexCp .96
760
16%
15%
16
- %
Puritn Fash
382
5
4%
4%
'
Q
-
QuakStO ,72
504
19%
18'
19%
-k %
Questor .Dir
161
7'
6%
7
k 'M
R
RaiStonPu I
X1777
50%
47%
49
'
Rancoln .40
131
V/*
8%
9
-k
Rapid Am
296
6/*
5%
6'/* -k
Raytheon 1
2285
ST/*
48%
51
-k2
RCA 1
12694
25%
24
25 + V*
vjReadg Co
37
1%
1%
1%
ReadBat 40
1252
19'/#
17'
10 -k %
ReichCh .66
x740
14'/a
12%
14
+ %
RepStI 1.60
1124
33%
31%
33%
-kl%
ResrvOII .16
3434
9'
7%
8%
k %
Revlon 1,40
702
79'
77'U
77%
- %
Reyn In 3.08
3667
67
62
63'
-2%
ReynMef la
3298
32'/?
29%
31% -
-
Rockwlint 2
2167
28%
26'/*
28% -^2'
Rohr Ind
496
5%
5'
51
RoyCCol .72
468
19%
18'
18% - %
RoylD 3.26e
5135
45
42%
45
k2'/4
Ryder Sys
6949
11%
9%
11
k %
SafewyStr 2
3420
46'
43
43%
-2
StJoMin 1.20
1293
4T
38'
41a
-kl%
StLSaF 2.50
232
29%
28
29%
StRegP 1.52
2750
40%
39'-*
40% + %
Sandrs Asso
343
7%
7'
7'/*
SFeind 1.90
2395
36%
34
35/*
-T
SanFeInt .30
1119
25
22
23% -k V
SchergPi .18
3838
55%
51
55'
+ 4',v
SCMCp .70
1477
15
14%
IS
+ 1
SCOA In .70
x182
12%
12
12'
-k %
ScOttPap .68
5967
20%
18%
20
+ T
SeabCL 1.40
1611
25'
24
25
-- '/*
SearleG .52
13277
16'
14%
IS'a
k %
Sears 1.60s
7481
69%
65
69% -k %
ShellOII 2.60
926
52%
49/?
51%
-kl%
ShellT I.i2e
21
3T
30%
31% -k
SherwW 2.20
391
40'/*
37'
38%
'/*
Signal .90b
994
17%
16%
16%
%
Singer 30p
4686
14'
13
13% -k
Smithkline 2
748
62%
60'
62% -k %
Sony^ D4e
3224
10%
10'
10/*
SCarEG 1.48
846
17%
17'
17% + V*
SoCalE 1.68
3117
21%
20%
21 + '/2
SouthCo 1,40
X9280
16'
14
15%
'/*
SON Res 1.65
561
54%
49%
54'/*
k3'
Sou Pac 2.24
1101
33%
32'/
33
_ 1,^
Sou Ry 2.12
1172
61'/*
59
60%
kl%
SperryR .76
5221
46%
42%
46'/*
+ 1%
Square 1.10
1690
28
24'
27'
k2%
Squibb .90
1099
38%
35%
38% -k2'
StBrand 1.14
953
39%
37%
38'/*
StdOilCal 2
10316
32'
30
31' -kl'
StOIHnd 2.30
7284
43%
42'
43'/*
V*
StOilOh 1,36
2312
71
66
68%
StaufCh 2.40
1049 106%
99% 105 +5'/*
SterDrug .70
3193
19%
18%
19
-k '
Stevensj .80
2727
22%
20%
2T + '/*
StuWor 1.32
360
45%
43
45%
+ 2%
SunOll Ir
821
30%
29/*
30%
-kl%
Systron Don
94
7
6'
6
'
T
TampEi 1.04
X790
19
18'
18%
-r %
Tektronx .24
1494
57
SO
56'/* -kS%
Teledyn .32t
3762
34%
29%
32% -k3'
Teleprmpt
3463
7%
7'
7' + %
Telex Cp
3526
3
2V*
3
+ %
Tennco 1.76
4754
29%
29'/*
29/?
TesoroPef 1
3980
17'
16'.^*
17
-k %
WinnDx 1.44
616
40'
38%
40%
4 %
Winnebago
2250
6%
6'
6% -k %
Wolwth 1,20
X3661
25'
24
24% -k %
XeroxCp 1
110B1
67'/?
59'
65'/*
-k6%
ZaieCorp .80
687
24%
23'
24
V*
ZenithRad 1
2184
29%
27V*
29% -kl%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
Texaco 2
X10943 27
TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1,10 Thiokol .70 ThriftDg .40 TlmeMIr ,50 Timkn 3.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .62 5055 11 Tricon l.52e 597 21'/4
TRW In 1.20
26'/i 4 % 945 32% 29' 31% 4 %
1062 31% 30' 31% -k %
2900 120% 114 116'/4 V/t
498 19% 18 18'.* %
23 24'/, 41'
15'/4 16'/4 -k ,
7/4 8 4 %
21'/4 21' 4 '
45 46% 42
B% 0% 1
8% 9 %
lO'/B 10% 4 V4
20 21' 4 %
1566 29% 28% 29 - '
TwenCen .40 1711' 13% 12% 3'/4 4 %
u
9151 28% 25% 27% 1
464 13% n% 13% 41'/,
5968 73'/4 69% 72' 4 %
996 24% 741 16'/, 607 B'/4
1559 21% 664 47% 68 9%
1898 10'
UAL Inc .60 UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80
Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UniiCp ,72e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 20 US StI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1,12 UOP
Upjohn .96 Utahint la UV Ind lb
1055 14% 1715 46>/4 1049 79 2523 9%
489 6%
200 8% 864 18 1589 20% 2047 4%
7818 83% 1754 54 2188 I6'/4 589 11%
14%
44% 44% + I 76%
8'/,
6 8'/
16%
19'
4%
77'/4 - % 8% - ' 6% 4 '
ev,.....
18 41'
19% - '/4 4' 4 ' 77' 02% ^6
S2'/4 53% 41%
15% 153 - '/4
10% IIV4 - %
2475 47% 44% 47'/# -f^2%
2040 53 493 52' 41%
781 22% 24'.', 4 '/,
Varan .20 2235 15% 14' 18% - '
Vendo Co 113 4% 4 4% 4 '
Veteo OffSh 3133 28% 24 25% 1'
VaEPw 1.18 4163 14% 14 14'/, ... .
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova ,76 WarnerL .92 Was Wat 1.56 WnAirL 40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97
Weyerhr .80
X176 23' 21% 23' 41
3130 38' 36% 30 4 '/,
242 20% 20'/d 20% - %
9% 9%
20% 22% +2'
18'/d 18% i %
1480 10' 1487 22% 2447 19
15175 17% 15' 15% - XS876 43% 41% 43% 41'.
Key To Symbols
z -Sales 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 cWsignated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a-^Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on eX-dividend or ex-dls-tributlon date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi-(Zend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The lollowing list 'gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .......
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck ........
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan ...
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...
Brewing, Distilling .......
Building ........
Chemicals .........
Communication
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, AAedical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance .............
Foods, Commodities ............
Foo(j Markets & Vendors......
Gold, Silver ............
Hotels, AAoteis, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies.........
AAachin Tools & Accessories ...
Machinery ..............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Miningi (non metallic) .........
AAotor Transport 81 Leasing .....
Non ferrous Metals ..............
Olfice Equipment & Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches (
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads. Rail Equipment ......
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure ,............
Restaurants ................
Retail Trade ................
Rubber, Tires ................
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
Shoes, Lather Products f.
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....
Steel, iron .............
Textiles, Apparel ............
Tobacco ..............
Utilities (biectric) ...........
Utilities (Gas) ..............
Fund
6.11
664
6.11 -k
.08
Frontier Cap
3.91
3.78
3.91 + .12
Sherehoid
7.15
7.03
7.15 +
.11
Special'
5.45
5.26
S.45 -k
.17
Cheapside Dollr
11.33
11.16
11.33 k
.13
Chemical Fund
8.42
8.22
8.42 -k .16
CNA AAgemt Fds;
Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd
4.22
4.15
4.22 -k
.06
2.92
2.83
2.92 -k
.07
Schuster Fd
6.84
6.60
6.84 +
.21
Colonial;
Convertible
1.77
8.67
1.77 k
.10
Fond
9.59
9.45
9.59 +
.06
Grvrth Shr
5.03
4.92
5.03 4 .06
Income
1.35
8.31
1.35 4 .05
ColumbGrth n
13.14
13.43
13.84 4
.33
ComwthTr AfiB
.94
.93
.94 4
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.40
1,39
1.40 4
01
Compel Cap Fd
4.42
4.29
4.42 4
.11
Composite BBS
8.54
1.42
8.54 4
.08
Composite Fd
7.60
7.41
7.60 -k
.15
Concord Fd n
10.23
9.73
10.23 4
.51
Trust Units
3.10
309
3.10
.Ml
Pine Street n
10.66
1049
10.66 -k
.13
imperial CapFd
8.15
7.92
8.15
+
' .2\
Pioneer Fund;
Imperial Grth
6.94
6.75
6.94 4
.12
Fund
12.62
12.30
12.62 -k
.34
income Bost
5.71
5.66
5,71
-k
.06
II
11.29
10.91
11.29 4
.39
industry Fund
2.96
2.82
2.96
4
.12
Planned invest
10.76
10.53
10.76 4
.11
INTEGON Grwt
7.86
7.83
7.86 4
.05
Pllgrovrth Fnd
10.91
10.57
t0.91 4 .31
Int tnvestors
10.22
9.96
10.22
_
.05
Plltrend Fnd
6.91
6.71
6.91 +
.23
invemes Gth n
1.12
7,92
8.12
-k
.10
Price Funds:
tnvestGull n
7.82
7.56
7.82
4
.21
Growth Fd n
11.12
10.81
n 12 4
.19
Invest Indicator
1.71
1.71
1.71
income n
9.64
9.59
9.64 4
.05
Invest Tr Bos
10.74
10.48
10.74 +
.22
New Era n
10.75
10.52
10.75 4
.17
Inv Counsel:
New Horiz'n n
7,39
7.25
7,39 4
.05
Capamerica
8.09
7.94
8.09
4
.12
Pro Fund n
$67
5.53
5.67 4
.11
CapitShrs Inc
5.01
4.89
5.01
-k
,13
Provldor Grth
7.67
7.48
7.67 4
.13
investors Group:
PrudentSys Inv
9.92
9.65
9.92 4
.20
IDS Bond
5.64
5.60
5.64
-k .04
Putnam Funds.
IDS Growth
5.32
5.19
5.32
4
.08
Convert
10.94
10.15
10.90 4
.08
IDS New Dim
4.87
4.73
4,87
4
.07
Eqult
9.71
9.46
9.71 -
.01
Mutual inc
8.79
8.63
8.79 -k
.n
(Seorge
13.48
13.14
13.48 4
.27
Progressive
3.18
3.08
3.18
4
.04
Growth
10.34
10.05
10.34 4
.17
Stock
18.62
18.25
18.62 4
,19
Income
7.77
7.46
7.54 4
.12
Selective
8.95
8.90
8.95
4
.04
Invest
7.85
7.48
7.85 4
.14
Variable Pay
6.60
6.41
6.60
-k
.12
Vista
10.13
9.88
10,08 -
.07
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans?
T, - Rwaarch 5.31 5.20 5.38 4 .13
140 4 01 '**'Rund IhC 21-39 21-27 21.J7 .11
eI . ^
Consoildat inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n
CountryCap in .
Davldgei
10.00 10.00 10.00 .....
5.99 5.91 5.99 4 .05
6.58 6J1 6.57 4 .08
12.12 11.71 13.12 4 .30
D
6.64
JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth Signature JDhnstnMut n
J
10.15 9.95 10.15 4 .15
17.09 16.62 17.09 4 .15
11.47 18.33 11.47 4 .13
6.34 6.16 6.34 f .11
8.48 8.29 8.48 4 .17
6.36 6.64 4 . 23
deVeghtAAul n 31.35 30.61 31.35 4.51 Keystone Funds:
Del8wara Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeVCoK n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom
10.77 10.58 10.77 4 .16
10.25 9.99 10,25 4 .23
8,74 8.64 1.74 4 .11
4.39 4.18 4.39 4 .15
4.31 4.32 4.30 4 .10
15.95 15.56 15.9$ 4 .30
9.43 9.23 9.43 4 .13
11.39 11.12 11.39 4 .17
4.57 4.46 4.57 4 . 09
13.92 13.57 13.93 4 .24
10.04 10.04 10.04 .....
6.81 6.85 6.88 4 .05
Third Century 11,79 11.51 11.79 4.32
E
8.14 7.94 8.14 4 .20
EagleGrth Shr
Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd Ki GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
LO EdIa RdyAs Lexington Grp:
20.79
K
20.31
20.79 4 hi
4.33
4.19
4.33 4
.06
17.35
17.31
17.35 4
.05
11.06
17.95
18.06 4
.15
7.72
7.66
7.72 4
.09
?109
7.04
7.09 4
.05
5.57
543
$.57 4
.06
19.34
18.78
19.34 4 .21
9.36
9.15
9.36 4
.10
8.34
8.13
34 4
.08
3.38
3.27
3.31 4 .07
3.53
3.42
3.53 4
.05
L
.M.
7.02
6.89
7.02 4
.11
14.13
13.78
14.13 4
.18
100
1.00
1.00 ..
15.34
15.08
T5.34 4
.41
Rainbow Fd n Reserva Fd n Revare Fund
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds, inti Fund Special n
11.82 11.16 11.82 4 .10
R
Call Jerry Fulford ZS.23
13,40 13.25 13,32 - .07 23.50 22.79 23 50 -k $9
Fire Proof
SAFES
sggso
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
,STENO CHAIR $3950
Sin mi 320 Evans St. PhofM 7S<n4l
970 21' 1772 29% 1764 9'
4725 4'
19%
28
8'/4
4977 26% 25'A
One third of the United States is forest land.
Give yourself a tax break!
Make your 1976 Individual Retirement Account
t
Contribution Now
and Earn Extra Dollars....
You are allowed to deduct up to
*1500
before taxes each year
4 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
n.oo
Hvirsty Opea Moa. Ihn Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. tbrn Sat.
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
Offer Good Thru ThurS., Feb. 5th, 1976.no voue oLpMaNcgRs
Haitibtn 1.32 Harris I 20 HarteHk .45 HeciaM 37t Hercules .80 Heublin 1.20 HewitPk .30 MoernW .80 Hoff Elctrn Holiday 35 HollySug 3a Homestk la
1590 155 1073 41' 177 21 337 16< 2712 35' 1219 55' i 1425 112 561 17% 157 8
2304 18 185 34% 1609 39
150'.? 155 +3'/4
37' 39>S 41% 19'-: 20% 4 % 15'/4 15% '/4 32% 35 ^2%
53% 54% - '/4 107% 109'4 -1% 16% 17'.J -k '/i
7 7% I >4
17'A l7% I 33'.-: 34'* - % I 33% 38% 42% '
I G004 Mon., Tues., W>d. 4 Thurs.
I/o Mr. Clean Vo
/ W DRIVF IN / w
Off CL6ANFRS (Jff
1501 Dickinson Avi-
0004 Mon., Tuoi., Wd 8 Tbori.
l/o University Vo
/ ^ ONFHOUR / W
Off CIEANFRS OFF
Corner of 4fh A GriM-ni* Sf
The minimum on our IRA Account is '100** on a 4 year V/2% Certificate
All funds you invest will be returned at retirement with interest. You will not have to pay a service charge as you do with other retirement plans.
//A?-S 7 UntAtAL
I- 1
tJ('A ''**fviri(j thr' Pill ' (MJfitv Arp,I WitH
it*' t II('r , illc f tr ifV. il'r (ir.tldf Aydt'n
I
k
Mutual
Funds
(.'ontinued from
rSvcFd n a.28 3
V -
page B-8
!1 .M - .03
Vslue Line Fd: Vlue Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit V#nce Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Crtn Vanderblt tncm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fi>d Ivest Fund A^rgan FlxHl Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund . Varied tndust
.63 .
6.10 5, 6.79
3.93 3.
3.10 3.
.91 6.17 + .17
.66 4.75 -f .1?
.95 7.21 + .23
.26 3.34 + .00
.54 6.57 - .01
.90 6.10 + .10
.55 6.79 F .26
.17 3.93 + .02
.05 3.10 + .04
17.36 16.96 1*7.36 f .17
7.94 7.71 7.94 + .11
11.19 10.86 11.19 4 .22
9.94 9.67 9.94 + .23
11.12 11.05 11.12 f .07
9.60 9.51 9.60 + .11
9.29 9.24 9.25 - .04
8.90 0.78 8.90 + .17
3.41 3,33 3.41 + 05
^ W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth 6.10 5.95 6.10 + .11
Welngrtn EQ n 10.77 10.51 10,77 + .14
Western indust 2.55 2.44 2.55 + .11
Westfield Orwm 7.04 6.89 7.04 + .13
Wisconsin Fd 5.15 5.13 5.25 + .10
Ziegler Fund 9,66 9.55 9.59 - .03
n.No load fund.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock . Exchange trading tor the week (salected issues):
Sales Net
(Ms.) High Low Last Chg Aegis Corp 259 IVj vm 1H - <4
ArnPetrof 2 43 3IVY 30V} 304k + H
Asamera .25 141 lOV^ 94k 94s
BanslrCtI LI 363 744 4k 7V + <Xi
Barnes Eng 34 4 34S 4 + Vt
BradRa .10e 217 1S*/S 13*^ 14 + Vg
Brascan A 1 296 124% Il8s 124s + W
Brewerc .80 207 18 164s 17W 4k
Buttes G Oil 1223 23H 20 23*4 +2Ui
CaChbA 35e 91 3H 3 5 16 3H .....
Certron Cp 157 H 9 16 916.....
Champ Horn 5772 5<A 4*4 5*4 + W
Cinerama 60 14k ivs 14k + W
Con Oil Gas 575 m 69S 7H + 4s
CrutcR S5e 40Z 6 5Vk 5H - Vs
Oiliardst .40 7 >7 16H i4s Vs
Dixilyn 20e 279 I4k |vs 8H + H
Ovnictn ,05e 509 34s 3 34s + Vk
EarthRes I 134 IS4k 134k I54k +1VS
Espey Mfg 25 54k 5 54k + Vs
, EssexCh .20 249 7V* 7VS 7VS VS
Falcons ,40e 275 304k 34VS W'l -14S
Fed Resrces 1106 5Vs 444 44s - Vs
Fly Ola Oil 1610 1I*A 14V4 17 +24s
Frontier Air 254 74S 6W 644 -1
Gearhart .48 690 32'S 274s 32*A 4 4H
Gen Resrcs 10 1 4s 4s vs
Giant Y 40a 289 7H TVS
Goldfitio cp 404 I 13-16 1 -\M
GtBasIn Pet 151 3 244 244 - vs
HormelG 1 X2I 19H 194s 194s.....
Houston .60 1141 36VS 33*/S 3S'A +1S
HuskyO .10 233 20'A 19VS 19H - 4S
ImpOil A .00 011 24VS 23*A 23H - Vs
Instrum Sys 669 1*S 15-16 1Vs-f3-16
invlvers A 298 lOVj 94S lO/S + 4k IT! Corp 47 15-16 13-16 13-16-3-16
Jamswy .lit i|2 6Vk 5H Ss - Ve
Jttronic Ind 550 34S 2'M 34k +1Vi
iunlper Pet 152 34k 3*A 3*/} -F Vs
Kaisrlnd .26 1018 lOVs 94s 94k - H
Kin Ark Crp 1531 2 14S 1*ls *S
LafyRad .26 xl32 10 9 9U - V4
LaMaur .20 70 4V} 4VS 4Vk . ..
Lee Entr .52 44 23S 224S 23'A + VS
LoewThe wt 1432 7s 6*A 74k +V^
LTVCorp wt 214 2 144 14k > Vs
Marinduq B 102 14s 15-16 14s .. .
Marshal Ind 50 6*/) 6Vs 6Vs -f vs
AAcCulO .21t 650 4VS 34k 34k - 4s
Medenco 12 224 74s s 7 .
MichSug la k452 164k 134k 1VS -F2^
Milgo Elect 177 20*s 1744 174s -2
New Idrla 83 4k H 1M6+1-U
Newpark Rs 596 3*4 2VS 3 + 9b
N Proc 75e 457 1SH 14H IS .....
NorCdn Oils 724 SH 5*4 59s + 4s
Ormand Ind 43 14s ivs 14s -t V
Ozark Air 249 24s 2H 24S <A
PanOcean 0 809 12 I1H 114s ^ <4
Permaner 311 14s IVi* I4s -f VS
Phoanix Sil 258 4 34k 34s.....
Rath Pack 153 3*^ 24s 3 - VS
ReschCtI .08 375 164S 15*4 16*4 - H
Resrtslntl A 56 24S 24s 2H - 4t
RyanH .40 560 244k 22 23 - 4
Sambos ISe 2530 174S 1S4S 16VS - 4s
Scurry Rain 21 16Vs 14*4 UV-j +2^'!
Shelter Res 117 3 }ss 24s - Vs
Syntex .40 4069 324k 33H f *S
TerraCh .60 409 12 1ivs 11'/i - vs
Tesoropt w1 1235 44k 4 4S + >4
Tgftco 20e 24 34k 3H 34k .. ..
UnBrand wt 182 9-16 7 14 *.s1-16
US Filtr .20 2241 114s 10*4 11VS +1
Valspar .24 37 44S 4VS 4'S - Vs
vikoa IfK 303 m 14s 14S + 4S
Westats Ph 2074 104S 10 Wt -f vs
WyleLab 24 148 4s 4Vk 4Vs + VS
Xonlcs Inc 141 lVs 15 154s + 4s
Zimmr Horn 232 7vs s 7vs + H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Preu Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdtaler prices as of approximately 3 p.m dally. Prices do not include retail markup, mark^fown or commission
Aerotron me
1H
2
k
American Furniture
2Sb
L
Atlantic Pepsi
tOAk
1144
Bankers Trust of S.C.
14
IS-i
h
Bassett Furniture
1
1944
L
81-to
30
21
Blacks mas.
IH
3VS
Branch Oirp
15*Xi
lVd
Uenner Inds.
7
744
Bumup 6 Sims
5^
6W
Burris Inds.
3H
39k
Capri Inc.
m
Capri tnc ft>ct of 06
71
Cannon Mills
17H
179%
Carmine Foods
\Vi
IV
Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. P81L 9.10PFO Caro. Steel Corp Care, wise. Flo.
3^
93
31
44
3*4
1
Cato Corp
6
6H
k
Central Caro. Bank
19Vi
31
Central Vermoni
13W
1344
Chartar Bancshas Com
S
5V
Chatham Mfg.
10
1044
*
CBS Corp. of S.C.
13
14
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
)34k
14*.*}
Cochrane Furn
34
Colonial Life C4.B
6^
7*4
Comm Bk of Caro
044
Conner Homes
1W
3
Context
VM
IH
Daniel Internet.
30
3044
Oiamondhead Corp
344
3V4
Durham Life Ins.
22*'^
23H
Engraph Inc.
344
4Vj
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
1*A
IW
FNB of Catawba
14W
ISH
Food-Town Stores
49
SOV
Farmea New World
31
40
First Union COfp
1044
11*4
Forsyth Bank 1 Trust
1S
16
Franklin Lift Ins.
3144
22*/k
Genl. Financial
3
3V
Gray Tool
1744
10H
Guardian Corp.
}9h
3H
Harrelson Rubber Co
5
544
HeiliB Meyers
6V4
7
Henredon Fum
1044
19''>
Hickory Furn,
61S
6Vk
investment L.B T.
3
34
J.B. Ivey Justin inds.
7
13
7V
13H
Kenan Transport
Lance, inc.
n
ts
3544
i.effflett B Platt
944
10
Little Giant
2VS
m
Little Mint
9k
Lowe's Co.
49*A
SOH
Mack's stores
5*f4
'544
Atom 1. POP'S
TMt
3*A
Multimedia 4
I6V4
17*A
NCNB Corp
1044
ll*s
N.C. Natural Gas
114%
Id
Northwest Fin. Corp
9*A
944
4I&
NoWtn. Fin Inv Uts
3
3V
Occidental Life ins
3?s
3H
Peoples BkBTr RKy Ml
33
35H
Phillips Foscuc
3*1^
3V}
XI,.
Piece Goods Shops
444
1 /.
Piedmont Aviation
44k
5'4
A
Piedmont REIT Units
3*a
4
Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C.
14V^
lIVi
119k
Quality Mills
7
7Vi
F
lU
RMIC Corp.
V
Sk
Rahall comm.
4H
Reid Provident Labs
S'M
6
Rlnoaround Prod
Vm
qsi .
5H
10
Hival Mtg
W
.w
7H
Rtx Plastics
7
Vt
Salem Carpel
4*'4
Svc AAerchandlse
1444
15*4
Shoneys Big Soy
134
14'.
Sonoco Products
3644
374k
SC Natl. Corp.
13'Ai
16'A
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17
10*2
spartan Food Systems
14
1444
Super Dollar Stores
24
3*1
Synercofi Corp.
1344
1344
Teiercnt Leasing
39h
4H
Textiles inc.
1444
15W
fharnimar Bros.
16*>
17'
Triangle Brick
3V
uriifi inc.
7*'
0
On. Caro. Bancshs.
13
14*/
Va.inttr national
1744
IIH
va^Natl Bank
1744
1|4k
B.B.Walker Shots
3
3H
S44
64k
West Knitting Corp
9*6
10
Whitt Shield CO.
3H
39k
Wlx Coro.
91
lOH
WrIght Machinery
544
6W
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW VORK(AP)The following iist shovrs the New York Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up me most and down the most based on percent of change regardleu of volume.
Net and ptrcantage changas ara ma difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Disston Inc 13 + 54k Up 79.3
2 Pueblo tnt 346 + 14k Up 57.9
3 Instit Inv 14k -f */k Up 40.0
4 Brown Co 144S + 4 Up 3B.6
5 Orolier inc 2*4 + 46 Up 31.5
6 Aguirre Co tU + 2VS Up 34.7
7 Mohwk Oat 4'/6 + VS Up 33.3
I Republic Cp 9 + 2*4 Up 33.3
9 PuerR Cem 44b + VS Up 32.1
10 RTE Corp 8S + 146 Up 31.0
II Hazeltine IH -l- 2 Up 30.2
12 Standex Int 12V6 + 26 Up 29.9
13 Elect Assoc 346 + 96 Up 29.2
14 Emery Ind U -I- 3VS Up 20.7
ISIntTBTpfF 77 +17 Up 2S.3
16 Rexham Cp 5'4 + VS Up 27.3
17 Gleasn Wki V/i + 7 Up 26.7
11 Telax Corp 3 + 46 Up 26.3
19 Coopar Ub 46+146 up 25.0
20 Anaconda 2346 + 446 Up 23.0
21 Johnsn Cont 174k + 346 Up 23.5
22 Colwell AMg 2 + H Up 23.1
23 MIcrodOt 21H +4. Up 23.0
24 Webb DelE 446 + 46 Up 22.6
25 Hart Sc Mx 12*A -F 2V6 Up 22.5
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Ret.
1 Storgt Tach 946 - 2V6 Off 10.0
2 Huyck Cp 1446 - 246 Off 16.1
3 Fairch Cam 4396 - IV6 Off 15.6
4 CoopfTR pi 13V6 -2 OH 12.9
5 AAonroe Eq 946 ^ IH OH 12.1
6 Playboy En 3Vs - V6 OH 12.5
7 Morse Shot 11 - IVs OH 12.0
0 Jawalcor 546 46 OH 11.0
9 KalS CemG V6 - 46 OH 10.9
10 Todd Shlpyd 0V6 - 1 OH 10.0
11 Coorac Cp 20H - 2H OH W.2
12 Humana l3Vi - ivs OH lO.O
13 Allied Super 3Vj - H OH 9.7
14 Kauf Broad IVS - H OH 9.7
1$ Bang Punt 5H - H OH 9.6
16 Lannar Cp vs. 46 OH 9.3
17 Phil Ind pf 9 96 OH 0.9
18 Gifford Hill 104S T OH 0.4
19 Pit Forging 1946 146 OH 0.1
20 GAP Corp 13 - 1*/6 OH 0.0
21 coig Palm 27H - 2H OH 7.9
22 Lockhd Alrc 046 46 OH 7.9
23 Sprague El 196 - 46 OH 7J
24 Cousins AAtg IW - V6 OH 7.7
25 Gable ind 6 - V6 OH 7.7
26 Litton ptcpf low - ?S OH 7.7
27 Nat Svc ind 12 - 1 OH 7.7
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on me median price of me stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1, 1878-B-9
Name
Tat(SiOOO) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
..... $139306
5113
357H
Citicorp
..... 1B4369
27391
33</i
Am TelATel
..... 875,327
13790
55
duPont
...... 870391
4536
157*/}
Xerox Cp
...... 870.007
11001
6S*A
US Steel
...... 862.934
7010
039
East Kodak
..... 163.767
5590
113
Gan Atotors
...... 857,360
9123
43H
Dow Chem
...... 8S5,057
5100
1O0H
Sears Roeb
..... 850396
7401
69H
Exton Cp
...... 845,613
4950
91
Philip Atorr
...... 845,473
0212
57'A
iniTelTel
..... 843,775
16213
37H
Un Carbide
...... *42,671
5960
72'A
AM Rich
...... 841,707
4071
I9H
Weekly AAAEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK IAP)-The following is a list of mis waak's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.
The totel Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.
Name
Tot(i000) Shfireslhds) Lest
Syntax Corp .
.. *13,733
4069
33H
Carnation
.. S5.310
753
49*/i
Presley Co ,..
... 14,143
3403
im
Sambos Rst
... 84,143
3530
16H
Houston M
... *3,950
1141
35H
Kewanee In
.. 83.613
1752
199k
champ Ho ...
; 82J13
5773
5V
Buttes Gas
... 83,660
1333
23H
Fly Ola Oil ...
.. 83,616
1610
17
US Filtar ...
... 83,416
3340
IIH
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the pm County Board of Education for fumlBhing supplies of seed, limer fertilizer, bailed straw, netting, corrugated metal pipe, concrete and burla p bags to be used for treating school ground critical areas for erosion control.
Bid forms may be SKured from Mr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Board of Education, P. 0. Box 776. Greenville, North Carolina.
Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m., local time, Fi^ruary 18, 1976, and then be publicty opened at the Board of Education's conference room, third floor. Court House Annex, Greenville.
Price quotations are also being received for bulldozer and operator, large farm tractor and operator, large grain drill, and p<wer mulch blower and operator.
Feb. 1 and 2 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of me estate of Marguerltte J. Kersey, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all perions having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August. 1976. or this notict wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1976. Dr. W. W. Kersey, Jr., M.D. Peters town,
West Virginia 24963 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 Feb. 1. 8. IS and 22, 1976
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Silo
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
. 17W.SMSt.
758-1131
CADILLAC El Dorado '72. 2 door hordtop. trtts. 750-6M3. Ooolir numbw DSIt.
CADILLAC 74 Sodtn OoVIII*. 4 dOOr Mrdtop. loodod. Rod ond wlilt*. |59ts. 7M-W53. OMitr no. 05.
CAMARO M. Exctlltnt condition, now tiro*. *975. 750-5145.
CAPRICE CLAMIC '71. 4 dOOr iwrdlop, lully iqulppod, low mlloogo. 7S2I0S9.
CAMARO 71 Roily Jpon. Vollow with black hood ond top witti racing ilrlpo. Roor pollor. Colpr koyod rim*. MOO ond oiumo poymonfi or will occipt nico trado. Call 752-2315 attar S:X.
CORVETTE '71.150,4 ipood, AM-FM radio, nlr, 2 top*. Can ba laon at Moblla Homo Cantor, eraanvllla. 14300.
Auto* For Sal*
CHEVROLET 1975 Malibu Classic. 2 door, AM-FM, cruise control, low mllaage. 7583997,
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
OATSUN 1-210, 75. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 3S mile* par gallon. Like new, must sell. 79a.4251 after 7; p.m.
DODGE RT '47. Immeculata condition. custom paint, Cragar mags. 72 engine. 73-2442.
1973 Duster
Automatic transmission, air conditioning. Only 4000 mile*.
*2450
756-1100
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Compare This Price
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111 We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance (or good clean used cars.
FORD '47 Station Wagon. 390 engine, good stiape. 752.5398.
FORD FALCON 59. 4 door, clean, good condition and gas mileage. 758-
IK)RO '69 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. 8 passenger, superb condition. New transmission, starter and water pump. Very clean. 8925. 752-5831 after 4 p.m.
BORO 75 COUNTRY Squire Station Wagon. 4 door, completely loaded, teu then 15,000 miles. 85500. Can be n at Ed Tipton Agency. 234 Greenville Blvd. or call 756-0911.
FORD 1967 SUPER VAN. AAag wheels, new paint, peneled. 8800 firm. 756-0131.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Phone 756-7045.
GRAND PRIX 72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, exceliantcondition. 756-6953. Oealar number 0518.
GT LEMANS 72 POhtiec. 2 dOor hardtop. 81895. 756-6953. Dealer number 0518.
HORNET 1974 SportaDout Station Wagon. 13,400 miles, air conditioning, Butomatic transmission. Extra clean. By owner. Call 756-5529.
MAVERICK '70 . 8600. 756-1403 anytime.
MONTE CARLO 1975 Landau. Call after 4:30, 7S2-0S72.
1972 Mustang Mach I *2250
756-1100
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Compare This Price
MUSTANG 1965. 8400. Call 752-4354 night.
OPEL 70. 2 door sedan, good gas mileagt. 8895. 756-6953. Dealer number 0518.
PLYMOUTH 71 Station Wagon. 752-7244.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1975. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 83400. Celt 753-3852.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1975. V 8, automatic, AM-FM, air, power steering. Only 84400. 758 1919.
VW KARMAN OHIA '67. 85. 752-1077.
VW SUPER BEETLE 71. Extra clean. 81450. Call 756-7628 after 6 p.m.
Boats For Sale
BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. 8695. Cali Bob Morgan. 752-3143.
CyclBs For Salt
1973 HONDA 750 cc- Excellent condition. 752-6864.
FOR SALE. Honda 360, 1974. Ex cellent condition. $600. 758-3203.
1974 CB 750 HONDA. Perfect con dition. Dial 756-0770 after 3: p.m.
74 YAMAHA 650. Greet condition, low mileage, extras. AAust sell. 756-4431.
Trucks ForSalB
74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FAA radio, automatic. 18,000 miles. 82750. 758-3685.
73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 756-0284.
'SI PORO PICKUP 050. Can be seen
at Old Lflndon inn.
1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve, 6 cylinder with power steering. 756-4827.
'74 DATSUN TRUCk for sale or
trade. Call after 5 p.m., 752-4400.
'68 FORD RANCHERO. 756-7712.
1974 DODGE VAN. 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, 83800. Also 1964 CJ5 Jeep, y200. Cell 946-0288 after 6._
7) JEEP WAOONEBR. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sold for 86000 new, special price of 83195. See at Joe PKhetes VW, 752 4739.
1970 DATSUN 1688 series pickup truck with cemper. 752-6945 aftsr 4 p.m.
DOOSB PETS
REGISTERED MALE Toy Poodle. Silver, 5 months old. 875. 746-4212.
3 BORDER COLLIE pupa. 3 months dd. 7S84976.
SBALPOINT SiBmete kltteni. 6 wtekt old, litter tralntd. 736-2459.
LABRADOR Retrievers. Last two
mala pupplM from a prize litter from the King Buck end Neueu lines. 751-0612.
BACH PROFESSIONAL dog groom Ing. Barbara Havdrty groomer. 756-S3n. AppointmenHl only, oniy.
OOGS& PETS
ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniel . Mai
femlaes, 8100. Cali 756-5339.
^gples for sale. Ready now. Males,
IRISH SETTER puppies, 6 weeks old, registered. Exceptionally nice. AAales S8S, females 865. Call 758-2066 after 6.
AKC REGISTERED Schneuzer puppies for sale. 5 weeks old. 758-5948.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Not registered, dewormed. $30. 746-3971 after 6 weekdays.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PART-TIME sales person wanted one day a week plus Saturday. Call 758-4902 from 9 til 5:30.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac Viner
'SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C.
FIRST CLASS painters needed. Apply at Ragsdale Hall, ECU. G.T. Brown Paint Company.
EARN 10 AN HOUR. Morning, af temoon or evenings. For interview call 752-5269.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Cashier and assistant bookkeeper wiHi typing experience. Apply In person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need another person who needs $376.34 per week. Write;
P.O.Box 1649 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone (919) 763-4621
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omehe. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F.
SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has full time opening for secretary. Accurate typing required. Dictaphone experience or previous Insurance office work helpful. Excellent benefits. Qualified applicants please inquire by writing to Insurance Office Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CAREER IN sales for mature in--dividual who likes people. Call Beltane, 758 512).
LIGHT DELIVERY. Men or women. Your car. 752-8977.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Men or women, full and part time. For day and evening tejnporary work. 752-8977.
MANAGER FOR Roanoke Rapids branch retail store. Home office is in Greenville. Top salary for a good hardsvorking salesperson. Musical background helpful. All benefits. Call Mr. Clark, 756-3522.
SPECIAL EDUCATION Handicapped Coordinator wanted. Recommended Requirements: B.A. In Early Childhood or Elementary Education, or B.S. In Social Work with emphasis, specialization or field work In services to handicapped; or B.S. In Special Education with emphasis in wide range of handicapping conditions and or Early Childhood Education of handicapped. Work in areas ^serving disadvantaged children and.families. Excellent salary, fringe benefits. Leave or mail resume to AAartln County Community Action, Ray Street, Wniiamston, N.C. I7W2. An equal opportunity employer.
FULL TIMI grounds kMper. Apply at villagt Graan Apartmants aftar 2 p.m. 752-5100.
MAN OR WOMAN wantad to coliact andaarviceold astabllshad In&uranca dabit in and around Farmville. Company fringe banafits, fret Ufa and hospital insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good ratiramant pian. Salary 8585 par month during training parlod. Car necessary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or call 753-3528 between 7 and 9 p.m.
Mechanic Needed
Apply At
HASTINGS FORD
E.lOthSt. Ext. 758-0114
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classiflod Ads *n The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.
LABORATORY Technician. Ex-cellent fringe benefits. Salary open. AAartIn General Hospital, P.O. B<( 1025, Wiillamston. (919) 792 2186.
INDUSTRY IN Washington area naeds industrial engineer with 2-5 years experience. Degree not necessary. Salary depends upon experience. Minimum salary starts $12300 a yaar. Send resumes to industrial Englnaer, P.O Box. 1967, Greenville.
FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part.flme salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO Investment! Free equlpmenti Free training program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shots, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.
Work Wanted
PAINTINO, building repairs, formica type kitchen counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2H1.
HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 7SI-1961 after 5
p.m.
WOMAN WOULD like iol keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 7521320
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. S10 weekly for one child, $15 wtekly for two. 752-4251. Lois Stepps.
WILL CLEAN house windows, gutters, fix leaks, cut grasL wash outside of frailea. 7S2-3759 day, 752-4354 night.
Work Wanted
INCOME TAX service. Filing income tax. 20 /eaa experience. Call for appointment, 752-4824.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FORD 5000 CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or SO to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321 night.
ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. Automatic, used for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. Kinght, Aulander, 345 5726.
LONG TOBACCO harvester, conventional type. Also 3 Long bulk trallea, all in excellent condition. 795-4223.
S LONG BULK BARNS, 1975 Roanoke automatic primer, Powell two-row transplanter. 4 row Johnson tobacco spray, 758-1826.
CUB TRACTOR. Like new with all equipment. Call 756-5328.
F;f(RMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, illzer sower and disc harrow. Call 752-4122._
BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. Fast, low-cost construction. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. Telephone 946-1321.
ANNUAL KIWANIS Farm Sale February 6 and 7. Farm equipment and many other Items to be auctioned. Pit cooked barbecue. Sale begins at 9 a.m.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 600 implements, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro. N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234.
ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752-5937 before 6 p.m.
Heavy Equipment
'72, 1150B CASE CRAWLER with 4 in one bucket. 800 hours. 820,000. 752-9489.
Livestock
PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. j.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogea, 746-4780.
BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more information, call 756-2092 after 12 noon daily.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 839.95. Home Furniture^ Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co.
INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 7S6-ZS57
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Miscellane(HfS
BERMUDA HAY for sale. David H. Mayo, Jr., 752-0954.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0644 day, 756-3144 night.
12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for 8215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and I ife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic ccxisultant, phone 752-1201.
2 USED FREEZERS, motorcycle, microwave, color TV, 1973 truck, sofa and chair. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak. 830. Im
mediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.
MOVING SALE '64 VW Convertible, $245. 8.000 BTU air conditioner, like new, 8110. Nice 12'
Carolina boat, 8150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian
blinds, all for 815. 758-5645 after 6.
16' X II' WOOD AND metal building located in Winterville to be moved. 8150. Call 756-2898.
RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.
ONE SET WORLD BOOK encyc lopedias. Up to date, excellent condition. $100. 758-4989 Of 752-7659,
2 TRUNKS, 818 each; oak sleeper rocker, 822; night stand, 812; towel rack, 820; maple drop leaf table, 822; small oak chest, 835 and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312 or 756-4775.
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
70 VW CAMPER AND Honda 90. Both in good condition. Best offer. 758-0953.
50 CUBIC FOOT scuba tank with K valve. 10 boxes 3030 ammunition,-1974 Honda Elsinor 250 dirt bike. 758-4026 after 5 p.m.
ELECTRIC typewriter. Royal, 550 office model. Excellent condition. $275 . 752-0681.
LARGE LOADS Of firewood. 825 . 752-3759 day, 752-4354 night.
CONSOLE BLACK AND white 21 inch TV. Best offer. 752-0877.
WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T take l^with you! You can if it's a room size rug made from one of our roll ends. At great savings prices start at $60 for a 9 X 12. Hurry they're at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-61 16
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cotlag* Construction, Maintenince and Rtpair*. Free Estimatas.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phone *134471
J.W. LANDEN & SONS
HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS
MOVING LEVELING RAISING OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS
Call 756-4031
GREENVILLE
WANTED SHEET METAL INSTRUCTOR
At Pitt Technical Institute; immediate em
ployment. A high school graduate preferred, possessing experience in sheet metal trade and have either teaching or supervision experience. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute, 7S-313.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
iimooucm our wi iowprkxsi
1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO
V4, automatic, povutr stooring and brakts, air, radio, yollow
with block vinyl lop ond whito Intorior. Roily whool*
$3925
1974 PINTO
Automatic, low miloogo, local owner. Bluo.
$2515
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, outomotic, V4, power stooring and brakts, air, wMt* with black vinyl top and black Intorior. Rood whool*
$2445
1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 door, V4, outomotic, power stooring and brakts, air, radio.
$1835
Plus N.C. Tax
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0872
Harold Crumplor
Ktnnotti Smith
Miscellaneous
3 HP WATER PUMP with 100 foot hose and spray nozzle. Also new steel chain saw. Call 756-5328.
SPECIAL PRICE ling Cabinet
$7450
'4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 s. Evans St.'
WHEAT STRAW for sale. 758-0494,
COUNTRY STORE for sale. Living quarters upstaia. 1 acre of land. After 5 and weekends, Ralph (Joins, 753-3623, Farmville.
AMWAY. If you would like to buy Amway products from a dependable dealer, call 752-8571.
NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reservations, 758-2300.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. AAaln St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
EQUIPMENT trailer. 20', ell steel, trr oxie. Priced to sell. 75.0728.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW 8370.00 Plus Tax
HEHDRIX-BARNHILL
Miscellamous
SEPTIC TANKS, ditching, landscaping, large loads sand and topsoil. Call Jlimes R. Hudson day or night, 750-3637.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fUl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756 4742 after^ for Jim Hudson.
FREE WAREHOUSE flooring. Good condition. Located comer qf 8th and Washington Streets. You haul.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
INSTRUCTION
WOULD YOU LIKE to learn about liquid embroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for information.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST BIG GRAY Persian cat in vicinity of King's Row Apartments. Child's pet. If found please return or call 756-80&8.
LOST LHASA APSO puppy. Black face, long brown hair, miniature. Reward, no questions asked. Please call 756-5379.
LOST BLACK and tan Cocker Spaniel. Vicinity of Library Street. Call 758-0977.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buy, Sell & Trade CB Radios & Equipment Discount to everyone
748-4537
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOfh St. 758 oil.
MECHANIC
Experience in Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning required. Must be willing to relocate. Contact W.B. Ouzts or J.M. Joye at 919-833-1951.
+
ESTATE AUCTION
Saturday, February 7 at 10 A.M. Sharp
of
Selling the personal household belongings George and Estelle Oail (deceased). Including some antiques. Located 3 miles West of Winterville on Road 111S in the Renston Community. For more information contact George T. Hawley, Estate and Antique Auctioneer, P.O. Box 5084, Greenville, N,C. 27834. Phone 758-2861 or 758-3888. N.C. License Number 78.
SAVE-SAVE 1976 DRIVER ED CARS
9
TO CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS
FACTORY WARRANTY 2000 TO 3000 MILES CUTLASS 4 DOOR CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES CUTLASS SALON COUPES
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
WHOLESALE
OR LESS
We've cut prices to the bone to move 'em out!
1972 DODGE OART
4 door. Light blue, V-8, power steer mg, straight drive. $1047.60
1972 FORD RANCH WAGON
6 passenger. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage reck, white with Wu. interior. $1345.50
1972 GREMLIN X
2 door hatchback, black, gold tapa stnpaa. 3spaad. V 8. $1088.00
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 dodr t\ardtop Brooie metallic, black vinyl lop, automatic, power sttering, air. $1092.60
1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER
Fully salt contained Sleeps $997.50
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA GT
2door hatcnbaoE. Medium blue metallic, t speed, rally whe.ls, radial tires, needs engine work.
1987 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER ......
Sleeps a, fully self contamed A I shape $777.00
1987 MERCURY MONTEREY
< door. Autometic, power steering, V 8 $488.00
1989 FORD TORINO GT
2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar steanng, V I While with red inter.or
$588.00
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar sitenng. V 8, air
$777.00
1989 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door hardtop Automatic, powtr-oteering, air Blue and vh.te
$888.00
"W* trnde for anything that moves or braatha*."
GOODAAAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whvvl Oi i<e Heatlquartar*
4S. MamorialOr. 754455]
(Adjacant to Edward* AAotor Co.)
B-IOI'lK 4ly KeflKtor. Cireenvllle, N.CSunday, February I, im LOST AND ^OUND
LOST "JOHNNY." Size anu shape of bird doQj medium short hair with ttllle colorinfl. Reward for return or Information leading to location, if he was stolen or killed, your name may remain confidential. 752-7564 night, 752-6B88 day.
REWARD OFFERED!
for any information leading to the recovery of "Brownie", a Walfcer Hound, with solid red backside, white feet and chest. This dog lost Jan. 1 between Grimesland and Pactolus Hwy. All information kept in strictest confidence. Call 75-4027or 7S6-3379 day or night.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12X60.3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 746 6537 after 7 p.m.
3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286 , 825-5391.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS; furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pels. 753-5907.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming.pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, kitchen and living room. Central heating and air con ditionlng. Partially furnished. Married couple only. $100 per month. 5 miles from Greenville on Washington Highway. Grier Rental Agency, 752-57M.
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, large lot, storage house, furnished, $125 month. 756-4974.
TWO MOBILE homes for rent. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771,
3 BEDROOMS, built on living room, air conditioning, washer and dryer. On private lot. $95. Call weekdays only, 6 til 9 a.m, and 12:30 til 3 p.m., 752-5512.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call anytime Sunday and Monda/ after 4:M. 756-7317.
/Mobile Homes For Sale
71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, $500 down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 758-5888 and anytime weekends.
24x 66 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3898.
1970, 12 X 5!. 2 BEDROOMS, air COn
ditioner. Excellent condition. 750-5620 after 6 p.m.
1974, 12x 65 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer included. Assume payments and we arrange financing. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-7506 after 6 p.m.
ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65'. Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 758 1717.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswooc mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, fuliv furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down-town Motors, Inc., 746-6892.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, centra! air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Project Engineer
Electrical or mechanical enginaaring. Degree required. 3 to 5 yean industrial experience. Challenging position with e large corporation. Excellent employee benefits.
Send resume to;
H. Sanderson Formica Corp;
P.O. Box 310 Terboro.N.C.27SM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP
WANTED
AAA
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB
Male-Female. Greenville representative I Pitt County). Employment and training effective February 23, 1976.
Training, salary, commission should provide potential income up to $12,000 first year. Sates oriented person with one or more years experience in direct sales. Attractive projected income increases. Must reside in Greenville area. For a confidential interview In Greenville send work resume to
A. Durant Lewis 103 North Boylan Avenue Raleigh; N.C. 27603
Phone 919-832-0543 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Aftonday through Friday
Air Force ROTC 2 Year Scholarships Available At ECU For Nursing, Pre Med, Physics and AAath AAajors
Courses open to college men and women. No service obligation now. Full scholarship available during Junior and Senior years plus a SlOd a month tax-fraa allow-anca.
An Air Forca officer com mission when you receive your Baccalaureate. Sophomores should apply now.
Talk with the Air Force RDTC Counselor.
For Atore Information, call or write to;
Captain Richard Rowan ECU Wright Annex 7S(.aS9l
Application Ooadline Atorch t5, 177*
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
AAobile Homes For Sale
1S RITICRAFT mobile hoAie, IS x SO, Tk over payments. 332-47,2.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway. Beautiful green Mediterranean decor, completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 full baths, frost-tree refrigerator and fully carpeted throughout. Home is like new condition, Very small equity and assume existing loan. For more information and an appointment call Larry Short, 754-0191.
PROFESSIONAL
EXPERIENCED painting. Inside or outside. 74-4297 or 744-4S7S.
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, rameoellng, and masonry work. For duality work with references, call 756-4391, If no answer, call 754 6765 lor tree estimafo.
PROFESSIONAL window care tor your business or home. Call Greenville window Cleaning Service, 756-SMt. Free estimates. Ask for Charles.
REAL ESTATE
For Better Buys
UJ Real Estate
BEALioif Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Yoor Prop^ty With Us 222 BCotanche,PL8 3911 Night PL2-4409
INCOME PRODUCING property. Four homes%consisting of nine apartments. Folly renovated and occupied. No. problem to rent. Excellent location in Ayden. Call 746-6892 OP nights, 746-3339.
Farms For Sale
30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Stokes and Pactolus with 3 acres of tobacco allotmenf. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
36 ACRE FARM with 30 flcres cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotment fiocated near Pactolus. $40,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
COLLEGE COURT, SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy assumable loen over 1800 square feet walking distance schools let me give you all the details this is the one you've been waiting tor. Mary Lib Faser, Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc. Office. 752-6163; home, 752-4499.
BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study living room formal dining room large den with fireplace intercom double car garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation kitchen with double self-cleaning evens shown by appointment only. Contact me for more details. Mary Lib Faser, Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc, Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.
CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
House For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath, $11,900, Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
House For Sale
GLENWOOD, 204 Pineridge. 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, 752-2615.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other ^tails on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752-3647.
OELLWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, carport, 1525 square feet. 756-
7229.
BROOK GREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, including lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We ofter It sub stantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallaca, inc. 752-5113; Oick McKinney, 758 5948.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." "
m D.G. NICHOLS Uj AGENCY
'jfAUor'Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY dO your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
nt ISs'lvWollAlt.
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lUTSDH B-210.
41HP6-HWT. 29HPe-GITT.
The 76 B-210, most economicai Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surgrising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. t*EPA dvna-raometerestigiale. Manual transmission. Actual MPu may be more" or less, depending on the condition ot your car and how you drive.)
B-210 Hatchback Immediate Delivery
ms
HOLT OLOS-OATSUN
Service - Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-3115
NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 4 PERSONS
Do You Believe That Lite Otters More Than You Have Been Ahle To Accoinplish? Now Is The Time"
We are selecting 4 people
With leadership ability
Who have the ability to lead men
Who will take interest in our business
Will be willing to put in full time and learn our Business
Experience unnecessary if you are:
Hard worker
Honest
Age 20 or over
You will
Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid
Be taught and trained in our successful business
Be assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director
Be provided the opportunity for advancement into management as fast as your ability warrants
Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year
Have unusual family security program
Fringe benefits include
Usual 10 year retirement pension
Savings plan
If You Are Interested In Earning ^0.00 to ^100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.
Call 756-2792-Long Distance Call Collect
Do it Now Ask For Mr. Hudson Call 9 A.M. To 7 P.M.
Thanks To You Our Toyoto-Thon Went Great! During The Toyoto-Thon We Traded For Many Nice Cleon Used Cars.
These Are Just A- Few:
1975 MERCURY COUGAR 1974 MONTE CARLO 1974 TOYOTA SR-5
1972 TOYOTA CELICA 4 speed
1973 TOYOTA CELICA
automatic, air
1974 BUICK CENTURY
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON
automatic
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON
1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON
1971 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6
AND MANY MORE. .SEE US TODAY!
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035
Open Til 8 P.M.
756-3226 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231
COUNTRY HDUSE 00 Highway 33. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen and eating area. Needs repairs. $6000. Call 752-5567.
BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch and more. 756-7195,
WINTERVILLE, N.C. New 3 bedroom brick house for sale by owner. Call between 7 and 10 p.m., 756-7065.
STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500.-Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, l*/j baths. Large rooms, nice yard. 127,000 . 75^ 1484.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No OvtrnlghtTravql
NoStlos Expqrieneo Nocesury
Will Train Tha Right Person
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This CouM Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write-Giving Past Work Experience To;
SALES
P.O. Box 31* Greenville, N.C. 27B3*
House For Sekt
3 *EOROOMS, brick, 2 baths, carpet, kitchen-lamlly room combination, double carport. By owner. $J4,0. 74.4555.
NEARtNO COMPLETION. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on cul-de-sac. Fireplace, double garage. S41.500. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 732 1 737 or Louise Hodge, 7S4-500S.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner Iranifarred. Custom designed home on wooded lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 754-5005.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
1 BEDROOM home htcaled et 203 Arlington Circle. Living room wilh large fireplace, separate dining nm, eatln kitchen, enclosed garagt offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for S33.S00. Plus dwnar will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Rtal Estate, 7S2-S44t; nights, 752 2910. Exclusive listing.
RENTALS
FILLING station. Corner of Flh and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 724-4950 attar 4 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rant.
304 and 310 Pennsylvania Avanut. Cali Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Ront
Pittge 'jRaio
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 75? 3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
30%off
ON ALL HARDWARE STOCK Sale Starts February 2, 1976 EVERYTHING MUST GO!
DENNIS REPAIR & HARDWARE
312 East Avenue
Ayden, N.C.
Phelps Chevrolet's Service Specials
Front End Alignment
Any American made automobile with or without air ^ condition.
no.50
Tune-Up
4 cylinder engine *21.00 6 cylinder engine *24.50 8 cylinder engine *31.50 Includes AC points, plugs and condenser and labor.
Complete Undercoating
Eliminates road noise and prevents rust. MO.OO
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
Rocky Mount's New Volvo Dealer
WE HAVE THE TWO NEWVOLVOS.
( 'lit
\
/.........
O'
264 GL
VOLVO 2G5
ror me country gentleman
-: VOLVO 2BHGL
For the gentleman without (xiuntry
Our new 265 station wagon is for those landed gentry who require something between a truck and a luxury sedan. The load compartment behind the front seat measures six feet long and 77.6 cubic feet. Big enough to get a riding mower to the repair shop. With the back seat up.'the 265 seats five adults in 12-outlet air-conditioned splendbr. The driver has it especially easy: automatic transmission (or four-speed manual with overdrive), power-assisted steering and braking are standard Our new 264 GL is for people who require nothing short of a luxury sedan. In addition to the amenities provided in the 265, the owner of a 264 GL gets genuine leather or velour to sit on power frr>nt windows, sunroof and heated drivers seat.
Come in and test drive one of tjhese KewVolvos. It'll get you where you live. ------ v
VOLVO
The ear fur people who think.
Don's Dotsun-Volvo
Hwy. 301 South By-Pass Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 977-0750 Parts, Sales and Service
I
!
Apartments For Rent
Beaufiful large 2 bedrown garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and twp swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adibcent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6S69
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths. S1B0. Call 752-0152 or 7S. MtO.Easl^bpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartmenis wiih optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and hea'inq ANO MORE
CALL 758-4012
Apartments For Rent
Moil luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler. trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557m I
i Chej. Menecei IW S CMrWl Stneei TM ftn) m 4Mb
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive jffordable 1, 2, and \ hfdroom garden apts. and t'vo bedroom town houses I urnished or uixfurnislud.
Ml applications ari I c cepted subject to availahlity.
Apartments For Rent(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURiNC
, 11 o Lpxi-Lrut
'v XlTCHENAPr^AHCES
FURNISHED apartment. Couple or business person preferred. Call ,758 1444 after S.
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex. 2511B East 3rd Street. Near schools, central air, storms, attic, yard. Washer-dryer connections, refrigerator. $185, lease. 758-0502, 4 til 7 p.m.
Houses For Rent
2523 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2
bedrooms. 778-2307, Goldsboro after 6
p.m.
5 ROOM HOUSE in country to family. Does not have inside bath facilities. Telephone 752-4245.
Office Space For Rent
ALL OR PARTOF 1575 square feet of office space for rent. Will divide to iit tenant. Excellent location near Pitt Plaza. Call 752-5249 night, 752 4120 day.
TWO OFFICE OR Store spaces, in Winterviiie, facing Highway 11. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 754-3171 day or 754-1772 night.
RESPONSIBLE coupie with two small animals wants to rent small house in Greenville area. 758-2401.
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for one college student, '/a block from campus. 752-3544.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 tor evening or weekend appointment.
VALENTINE portrait in charcoal, oil or pastels. Call Randy Spencer, 752-4479.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 75B-IB75 or 758-I7JS.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-353,
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone, No. 826 3131 or 826.4122, Scotland Ne.ck.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756.350?.
WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay cents a pound. 79S-4578, Robersohville.
Wanted To Lease
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 1,17(B-11
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage t my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 758-3515, 758-3008,
WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756 0858 or 756-2333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco acreage. 28 cents per pound. Call 7S6-1604.
WANT TOBACCO pounds to move to my farm. Will pay 2? cents a pound. 756-2671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Livihg room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total prica includes installation of eight Autolite sparK plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixas and solid stare ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR
*24.99
Customer Signature
Customer Telephone No.
Repair Order No.
OFFER VALID DURING JANUARY. 1974 BRING IN THISCOUPON
Authorized Dealership SignatureSmith-WaldropMotors
CSp
PHONE 754-4^. GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Real Estate Comer
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Ona of Grctnvillt's most populor restaurants is now for sale. All stock, supplies and equipment. This is a great opportunity to invest in a very profiteble business. $20,5M.
0:0. Nichols
Agency
Vow Is
The Time To Buy A Home
$23,0M
S25,0M
$24,000
$24,IM
$31,SOO
$32,000
$37,500
$37,5M
$37,500
$47,500
540.000
551A00
543.000
2 bedroom home on Pectolui Highway. Panolod don and kitchon, bath.
Unlvoralty Condominium Can buy ana or two. Each has 2 bodroomt, 1V5 baths with assumable loan.
I you qualHv for this Firmars Hama Lean. bedrooms, larga family room, kltchan with oating area, plush carpal, payments at SII2.eo mantti.
On e qulal circli In Orimtsltnd. Just minutas tram town. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull hetlis. limlly room, fully carpatad. Grimtsland 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, country kltchan and uling araa, large family roam, garaga.
Shamrock Terrace WInttrville, Baautlful brick home, 5 badrpoms, IVb baths, plush carpet end tastefully decorated A real treatl
Near East Carrtlna an E. 4th. 2 larga badraoms, spacious living room with llreplaca, formal dining roam, pint paneltd study, kltchan with eating arta, fenced In beck yard an comr M. Shouldn't lasti
Mumlard Roed. 4 bedrooms, 2 full beths. kitchen with eating area, large utility area, roomy lamlly room, carport, separate building lor racreatlan room or buslnass. Invtstorsi Duploi. Brand naw. 2 bodroams each unit. Wood dock oft back. Excclltnt paltntial.
One milt from city limits but where It's quiet I 3 htdraoms. 2 full baths, larga family room with ilntplaca and boakcasas, double garaga. Almost new ind tastefully decorated.
Red Oak. Naw listing. A super homtl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kltchan with taling area, formal living and dining room, intranet fayir, coiy dan, waodtd lot. Elmhurst school district. Great neighbarheod. This 2240 square tool beauty has 3 hednoms, I lull bath, family room with fireplace, separate pliyroom and private oHIce, Tucker Eiiafei 2 story Williamsburg In Greenville's hottest subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhi, family room with llraplaci, formal dining room, roomy kltchan with hroakfast araa.
Baautlful ranch on wooded lot In Chorry Oaks. Trtmandous don wmi Hroplaca and hookcsses, roomy kitchen with aatlng araa, formal living and dining room, ) badraoms and 2 full baths. Double garaga.
Art you leaking for that 2,400 square foot Willismsburg with ,all the axtrast Wa have III Family roam 1s 17' x 24' with llrtplact. 4 badraoms, 3VS baths, double garaga.
W* are pleated to announce that Dick Evans Is now associated with our firm. Dick will deal In residential sales. We feel very fortunate to ha ve Dick on our staff and Invite his many friends to call.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
Q 752-2608
REALTOR
Mike Aldridge 754-7871
Dick Evans 758-111
Don Southerland 752-1993
TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.
Reminds you:
If you plan to build be sure to check with the Tiptons first.
We can locate a lot for you. e We can arrange financing for you.
We can supply blueprints, specifications, etc.
As a matter of factyou don't have to go out of our office for a thing. "Let us furnish your home." "Use our decorating services." Our savings can be a huge factor In your monthly payments.
Coll or Come By:
q
REAITO?
TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.
PEAITOS
N.C. State License No. 5565
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717
v.jii.f-, Nights8, Weekends Ed Tipton II 756-3484
North Hill Estate Ayden, N..
600 North Hill Drive Unusual residence, yet very convenient. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, carpel, stove and dishwoslier, central hapt nd air, double carport.
Price $40,000
707 North Hill Drive - brick veneer residence with 2 beths, 3 bedrooms, den end hying room, fireplace, carpet end.cerpert. Aluminum boxing gutters. Dishwasher and stove. *
Price $35,000
hve- New residence under construction. Brick veneer, 2 giri^ eich'^tye*" "' tov and dishwasher.
Price $40,000
404 North Hill Drive New residence under conslroctiop. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, carpel, stove and dishwasher, double garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storage galore.
Price $40,000
713 West ?ib Street-Ayuen, N.C. 2 bedrooms, den, living room and den mmbinalion^ bathroom' f ireplact. utility room, central heat and air Mndili^ng, good location, cornor lot with plenty of froos. Fencod in beck yard. Asbestos siding.
Price $27,500.00
Maury, N.C.
3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced In. central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet lecation.
Price $28,000
Chester Stox
REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
THE OWNERS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
Owner has moved out of state and must sell. Reduced from the mid 50's, this beautiful 8 year old home is now only $47,000. Large lot with trees. This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, intercom, carpet throughout, kitchen with all built-ins, central heat and air, den with fireplace, lots of closets and storage space, choice location in Ayden. No city taxes and much more. Call now because we want to sell this one by Monday, February 2, 1976.
DOWNTOWNE REALTY, INC.
Phone-Days 744-4452 Evenings and Sunday 744-4S74
I,
Our Doors Are Always Open To Serve You.
charm persona llty comfort cloganco whot else can wt say about this super chic homo on tho golf course. Over 24M squart laat plus garaga. Larga living room with cathadral ceiling, stono lirtplact and beams. Vary distlnctiva axterlor design ol brick and siding. Woodad let. Shinningly modern. Make an appointment to sot It.
*55,000
*55,000
*50,000
*26,500
*27,500
Attention country loi^rsl Hero's your chance to hevt your own ranchl 25 acresot lai^, some farm tquipmtnf and a JIM squart foot house complete with swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Stokes Highway.
Spacious 3 bedroom homo with 2 large ceramic tile beths, living room with diningAta^tMjgU kMta with dining nook and breakfast bar, taim^wmlflh tact, carport, corner lot. Attractively decoAM^Mn kia^on. Just outside city in Tuckahoel
New construction! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, largo dining room, kitchan-den combination with firtplace, garago, fully carpeted and all the extras you oxpoct In a quality built home. Templeton Drive.
BoiutituI conttmporiry homo under construction. Entry, living room, step-down family room with cethodral ceiling end fireplace, large kitchen with attractive dining area overlooking family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, gerega and utility room. Templeton Drive, l^hivo^
4 bedroom beauty w^nnRBnnl^m, dining room, double garage, kitchen, **** Oakhurst.
Best buy In towni 4 spacious btdrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, largo kitchon, ovarsiiod double garago, control air, carpatad, only 4 months old on hug* cornor lot just outsldo towiv House has 1435 square feet heated erea.
Can you bolievo a 4-btdroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks for less than $44,00077 Wall, wa havt it and wa'd likt to show It to youl Immaculatt family home with large living room with dining erta, large kitchen with built-in stove and dishwashar and braakfast nook, family room with tiroplaco. All bedrooms are largo and with lots of closet space, storm windows and doors, carpeting, carport with storage room and hobby room. Just ont block from the club houst and swimming pool.
Two-story home on Rod Banks road near the Junior High. 4 btdrooms, 3V5 baths, living room, dining room, kltchan with dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room, carport. Boautiful wooded lot.
Now homo on boeuttful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with dining arta, family room with tiroplaco on solid brick wall, double garaga, lots of closots, thormopana windows throughout. A real quality constructed houst for Iht family that wants something distinctively different.
117 Woodside Drive,
1V5 baths, living
bedroom brick with bination, garago.
Immaculatt house on Jackson Drivt In Coloniil Hoights. Central air and haat, 5 year-oM root, carpttod Hving room with firtplace, lerge kitchen.
realtor
David Nichols 752 7444 Frank Butler 752 1754
D.G.
NICHOLS
AGENCY
Billie Jeen Trevethan 754-4415 Trish Byrum 754-7433
i
B-l2The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.CSunday, February 1, J976
The Real Estate Comer
Service, tofdialify. and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Dia/, iiRI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 S Charlts St. 8ldg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
Greenville, N C. 27834
-ffl
95% CONVENTIOIML HOME LOANS
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
Youl I find thif addrtss idtai and it' in baautiful Cherry Oaksi This one has large rooms tfu-oughout and is situated on a wooded lot. It features foyer, formal living room and dining room, extra large den with fireplace, separate utility, well-equipped kitchen. 3 large bedrooms and two baths. Thare's also a two-car garagt and a screened porch ... over 2300 square feet of living area. Only a transfer out of town makt|^is family leava this immaculate home. See It toda^ sO's.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
You'll find a buy like this one. Owner had this home custom-built for his family and then his company transferred him. It features superior construction throughout and is perfect for the growing family. This beauty has large foyer, formal living room with bay window and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen that is loaded with cabinets, breakfast area larga enough for the entire family, sewing area, utility, exquisita den with beautiful stone fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases, beamed ceiling, four bedrooms, and iVi baths. This home is filled to the brim with storage space . .. there's even a workshop area off fht garaga. Compare this one to others and you'll find that it is your best buy -sse.soo
Jeannette Cox Agency,Inc.
IB
ffiREALTOR
752-7807
jMnnitti Cox, GRt Homo7Si-251l
TK*1
OPEN HOUSE 211 KIRKLAND DRIVE BRENTWOOD 2-5 SUNDAY
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, DEN WITH FIREPLACE, CENTRAL AIR. LOTS OF EXTRAS. S42,500.
00 YOUR FAMILY A FAVOR and take advantage of this excellent value in Ayden. Immaculate and maintenance free is this 5 bedroom, 1V^ bath, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den and large utility area. Beautifully landscaped with a large back yard and shed that can be used for workshop or recreation. Near shopping, schools and churches. Over 2400 square feet, with carpeting, central heat and air conditioning. Where else can you get all this for $29,900. Call us today to see this bargain.
A MUST FOR THE YOUNG 1374 square feet on a nice lot with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen with eat-in area and a 19 X n din. Just recently painted on inside, drive ready to pour cement. Pius a workshop in back. In a good neighborhood and it is priced right. Buyer can assume loan. Owner transferred and must sell fast, in Ayden. 127,000.
WISHING WELL Assumable S per cent loan on this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den. It Is only a few months old, fully carpeted on a large lot. Owner transferred. Make us an offer on this home out in the country. $32,750.
DO YOU WANT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE This brick home offers you lust that and much more. Three bedrooms. 1<a bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, fully carpeted, all on a large corner lot. Loan assumption available. $23,000.
INVEST IN LAND Approximately eight acres with good road frontage. Wooded with cypress and gum trees. Also good for hunting. Near Ayden, $)0,SOQ.
19 ACRES LAND Approximately tS8B pounds tobacco allotment, located on state road 1784.
$21,500 It requires only $2400 to assume this 9 per cent APR loan with payments of approximately $182 a month on this University Condominium, the only one available with bay window. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Luxury features include wall-to-wall carpeting, central air, private patio, ample storage, swimming pool and all the comfort and convenience you would want. 95 per centfinancingavailable. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY; BEAUTY SALON for sale in Ayden. Brick building on 45 x 135 lot ideally located. Call us for details.
Four unit apartment house just renovated and ready for occupancy. In Bethel. 118,500.
Fantastic buy on this newly decorated 3 licdroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, featuring aaofMj^with sliding doors which
look over this deliqhtfiCri^re with grill for your an-
oymcnt. This beautifullp^^cegppre^uj^ianty of trees is enclosed
Foyer, living room with perch, 2 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms and bath.
Reduced to $13,780 on tl fireplace, dining room,' bath downstairs and up;
Owner will consider se<
New Listingon Lii sparkling kitchen with on inside, 3 bedrooms,
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. $2500 and assume loan. s27,ODO
'ifh fireplace, dining area, disposal, freshly painted '.with storage.
'ichardson
^eal Estaf Agency
Louise Mosley 746-3472 On Call Harriet James 758-490
Lily Richardson 756-5088
We've got more feet than just about anybody
CAMBRIDGE
Where else can you find a home wilh 2,000 square (eet of heated space for M2,000? We have beautiful, livable homes with a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with a fireplace, formal living room, separate dining room, two baths, a fully modern kitchen, plus luxurious carpet throughout
and central heat and air conditioning.
Where else can you find homes like ours? Look around I We bet you come back to us. Prices range from S3(,2S0 to M2,000. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see for yourself.
BLOUNT & BALL
rn 752-6163
U9 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.M.
Alio? DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES
Francis Garner 758-MM Adary Lib Faser 752-44M
Jonathan Day - 7S2-034S
Cambridge Office 756-7050
Lee Ball 7S4-37M W.G. Blount - 756-7911
WINDY RIDGE
GREENVILLE'St 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 is your address of convenience and distinction. Pitt Plaza and Brook Vallty Country Club just around the corner.
Features Include: Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups e Wall to Wall Carpeting e Frost Fraa Refrigerator e SeH-Claaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal e Membership in the Windy Ridge Racquet a Swim Club.
Dave McNa mee 756-7283
Bill Clark 756-0046
756-5868
Betty Bland 758-2342 Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456
EQUAl HOUSING OPFORTUNITV
A blend of the best.
At River Hills you get the best ot country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery you'll find: WwJIL-
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
REALTOR
REALTY
JwTof'MEMtibouf 1 7S6-159 mita outsldt town. Anytime
WERNOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT UFESTYLE
Do m;iutiful homes, ,i whII liltinned ni'U|fihurhoo(l, ijood iM.iijliliOfS, kind the hiuisl in roc le.itioiuil fiicildies tip.fjetil to you^ Sound like ytMii lilestyle^
We IhoiKiht so. Thcifs '.vhy I eke ( llsworih w.is huill.
Tfijt's wtiy so iiMiiy people live et I .ike f llswoi th Of ive out loti.iy .ind ItMik .nouMil > ou'li see th,il vvr kn.iu ,i linni|
Of l\\o .ihciit lilestvli'
Olyinpir Pool Modem Bjith House Ptiviite Clul) House 7 Lujhtod Tennis Courts 1? Aeie I .ike
(*\ll I ei It'.lilt II l.fl 'vlt lll t ie\ ,11 ' t I nn| lit ''I.', ,11 III in use I ly ihe resideni', nl I jl , | liswoi Ih)
VIbw qf th RqcTMiion Compfx from acroit tn# l*k.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
on us ibl Bus.iuss vVf .l
THE
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Because you love nice things ... you will appreciate this "Extra Special" home. This three bedroom, two bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace is truly a family delight. Come out and see for yourself pt 112 Salem Circle, Lake Glenwood. $44,500 Today 2-4 P.M.
FOUR BEDROOMS at this low, low priea. Uvlng room, kitchaiHlining > room-dan combination and baths. Urga utility room, carport, tan cad back yard. Larga lot. Call today.
{o $26,500 ) * BUTTON - 3 bodrooms, living room with tirapiaco, iarga kit-
chan with sapa rata dining araa. This is a raal vaiua. Cail us now.
_ELBOW ROOM GALOREI This spacious homo is situatod on m aero lot. It has ] bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with braakfast room, a country kitchon, and NO CITY TAXES.^
. A,.
DUPLEX BRICK APARTMENT - Each unit IMS 2 bodrooms, kitchon and living room. Naar Unlvarsity.
WOOD FRAME DUPLEX Each unit hat 2 badroomt, kitchon and Nving room. Zonad COF
t
'Invnlmatrt)
LV.
ISO ACRES naar Wilton. Pavod road frontaga. St acras aro claarod. Tenant house on proporty. SISO por acre.
Bonner's Lana Make usan otter. This one needs axtansiva rtpalrs.
Co^r 4th and adill^. to room houtt. Naodt ropairs, but hat pottlbilifiat.
Invastment) $0,000.
~X- MID-WINTER MAGIC An "Important" homo it never easy to find. Our
$46,900^ new listing Is unusual In that it hat dignity, an Meal location and IPs fust right for gracious family living. Thraa badroomt, living room and larga dining room. Dan with tiraplaca, lovtly wooded lot. M.too.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL THE FOLKS WITH THE KEY"
iq
REAlTOff
Oingqr Hacktff 758-OOM
Ji
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February I, 176B-13
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE OR LEASE
WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT LOT IDO-xaM' Hwyll.JuitOffJMBy.Pm ^
M3,500
1000 Feet of Highway Frontage Excellent Commercial Property Will Build To Suit Tenant For Sale or Lease $135.00 Per Front Foot
Call
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
The Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
cm 7SMW7 or write P.O. BOK U7. Ortcflviitt, N.C. lor yoor Iroe copy of "Homes For Living," a montlily puailcellon packed with pictures, details, and ericas of nomas and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TOA NEW CITY
Gel your free copy of "Hornet For Living." In me city your are going to. Know the real estate martial before you get there. Your copy is in our offict. We can halp you iovy, sHI or trade a homt any place in the nation.
MOV IMG ?
Tired Of Paying Rent? IwkKHVM Sf|Uiire
Tosvnhomes
COULD BE THE ANSWER.
2 and 3 Bedroom Dutch Colonial 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 Range25,000-*31,000
Call Us Today Be A Homeowner Tomorrow.
(Colong Stal Eatatt of (Srrcnuilit. 9nc.
7S2SM9
NIghh 7S2.2910
Builders of
KINOSBERRY HOMF.H
WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES!
DON'T BUY THIS HOME if you like fast "hustle bustle" neighborhoods. This neighborhood is for the family that likes quiet living. Three bedrooms, 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 feet of 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-ln 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 baths, central air, storm windows and ijoors. Plus an Intercom system. Located on large wooded corner iot. Just $44,500.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Brand new brick home offers lots of extras for easy living. Formal living and dining, three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport, central air and storage. In the country. 4,500.
CELEBRATE THE BICENTENNIAL When you move into this super cute Williamsburg home (It's the only Williamsburg home for sale in this price range that we know of). Two bedrooms up, l iJown. Formal living and dining, kitchen with eat-in area, garage, '/j acre wooded lot.
As close as your phone. $43,900.
TALK ABOUT BARGAINS This beauty In Bethel is located on a large wooded lot and has all the rooms you'll need. Formal llvhig and dining, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln 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 dots look like it). Cali us to see this home today. Belvedere. $39,800.
COME ON DOWN! To Wintervllle to see this attractive three bedroom brick home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, central air and garage. AM situated on a large wooded lot. $38,900.
YOU'LL PALL IN LOVE Owner transferred and
iree badroom ranch. $38,500.
COOL-BEATTHE NEAT NEXT SUMMER by planning for it now. Buy this 15,030 square foot lot In choice section fOr lust $7,500. Treasure Cove.
OMiWhltlty MivliButti
75i-Mit 752-8888 '77073
WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
HOW SWEET IT IS!
This 3 twdroom brick Iwmi is |ust ibout pBiiKI; Th*r< is (irtplacc, tat-in kitchen, builMns, utility room, double geraie, patio. Call fast because It's only
39,800
Exclusively ours, but youi story home, centrally ioc. take a look!
square feet In this 2 ige space. Come on and
$53,000
NEW, BELVEDERE
almost new. Lovely carpetlnp, teme 3 hedrooms and study in this contemporary executive
$54,500
IVER
^ Itchen and central air, 4 latabuy!
$34,500
OV
This 2-story older hi bedrooms, study, 2 ba'
GREAT LOCATION
Lots of room for a family of any age. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comfortable den with fireplace, large kitchen eating area, living and dining rooms, utility building, fenced-in back yard, and ona wooded lotl
$44,500
WHAT A BEAUTYI
You've dreamed about this one. Sprawling 4 bedroom home, shaded by trees, with everything including 2/ baths, large family room with fireplace, built-ins, double garage. AAake your dream come true. Call
$59,000
A l,OT FOR THE PRICE
Why wail? It's ready tor occupancy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has all the comforts. Almost new and fully carpeted. Seeing Is believing!
538,900
THE
m
realtor
LOUIS CLARK
AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
752-4173
WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL
Louis Clark 7u-3gia
Terry Shank 7S*-310e
Syd Bailay 752-940J
Head
Ouy
We are experienced, professionai realtors capable of serving all your real estate needs. We ilso specialize in building beautiful, quality homes. Whether buying or selling head our way.
JNEAT.2 BEDROOM HOUSEONQUIETSTREET.WIthln I
walking distance to shopping center and schools. Large I fenced back yard, carpeted living room and master I
bedroom, kitchen with breakfast room, den and ceramic | bath. $23,000.
I UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CLUB PINES; 182S squarel I feet, three bedrooms, Vh story, living room, dining room.l I den with fireplace, garage, 2 baths, corner lot, deck. Good |
financing available. $54,500.
I NEXT DOOR: Four bedroom, I'/j story, 2 baths, llvingl
room, dining room, den with fireplace. 1730 square feet.f
Good financing available. $49,500.
I CAMBRIDGE; Good loan assumption. 1425 square feet, 3|
bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, dining room, den wlthl
fireplace, carport. Nicely decorated, only 1 year old.f
owner was transferred. $37,950.
IlYNNDALE; Under 'cbnstructlon, almost completed.l I Four bedroom Williamsburg tastefully decorated. Threel
baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace,!
garage with extra unfinished room upstairs which could!
be fifth bedroom, study, etc. By appointment only.I
I$80,000.
InEW in BELVEDERE: Ranch now under construction.! IYou pick carpet and colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wlthl
fireplace, carport, dining room, living room. Pretty| wooded lot. South Woodstock Drive.
|lAKE ELLSWORTH: Two Story 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths.l en with fireplace, living room, dining room, large eat-ln I kitchen. Across street from tennis courts and swimming I pool. $44,450.
college COURT; New listing, 3 bedrooms, den wlthl fireplace. 2 baths, 1800 square feet. $42,500.
|bROOK VALLEY: Sapciousexecutive home. 4 bedrooms, I r 5, 3 baths, den with fireplace and beams. Lots of extras. | phown by appointment only.
JonethanDey 732-03451
Francis Garner 758-5604 W-G-Blount 756-791II
iMaryLibFeser 752-4499 Lee Ball 754-37u|
3lount ^ E)aL_.
em p>e-aL+Y . fll
A WISE INVESTMENT
207 DELLWOOD DR.3 bedrooms, central a|r, dishwasher, disposal, family room with fireplace, utility, living room with formal dining area, foytr, covered patio, carport and storage. WOODED LOT. Assumable loan. MAKE US AN OFFER.
M4,500.
LAKE
GLENWOOD
New
No. 96 Leon Dr.
$43,500 No. 80 Leon Dr.
$42,300 Lakeview Dr. $44,500 No. 31 Bryant Cir. $43,500 7'/i percent financing APR
REALTOS
MAKE AN OFFER CALL ANYTIME
CHERRY OAKS
115 HARRELL ST.
Three bedrooms, two bath home by one of Ortenvillo't leading builders. Luxurious carpeting, deluxe appllencas, even thermopane windows. Foyer, living room, dining room, breekfatt room, den with fireplace, pefle, end double garage. *56,000. _
WESTHAVEN
112 Ravenwood Dr.
3 bedrooms, 2 betbi, living room, foyer, dining room, patio, den with curved fireplace, double carport. Possible loen assumption. WOODED LOT.
*44,000.
HARDEE ACRES
Now 3 bedroom homes with 8Vk per cent nanclng. Builder will pay cloiing
30,500.
2205 S. Jefferson
Good location. 3 bodroums, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, luxury carpeting, storm windows end central air. WOODED LOT.
*33,100.
TUCKAHOE
209 Tuckahoa Dr.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport end storage. >43,Q00
Arrendis Circle
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, kitchen with dining area, DOUBLE garage.
42,800.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
No. II Country Club No. 27 Country Club I
Dr. 4 btdroome. Or. l or 4 bedroome. [
$48,500 $43,500
TUCKER
OAKDALE
BRENTWOOD
ESTATES
IllOakdalaRd.
3 bedrooms, IVk baths.
111 Haritage St.
3106 Sharwood Or.
garage. $28,000
46,000.
4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, 7W
103 Gretnway St.
per cent llnenclng.
3 bedrdomt, 1VS belhs.
212 Commarce St.
49,000.
family room with FIREPLACE. $34,000
36,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
Call Anytime 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7S44870
Anne Stott DoHoi Realtor 754-2664 Cer752-225S
Jack Dutfui Realtor 756-539$
T
I
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT!
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$56,000
Bx4HN etfli. 4 badroMM, fonnal llviiif mM nhif f xlrtmely Iwie iMillv roe* wmi Hropleet wK kPwklMf iw tea cr in CNrry O!*.
We Offer The Most In Real Estate-Houses from *13,800
Lots from *11,000 at MacGregor Downs Commercial Property for offices
or warehouses For immediate Occupancy
Farm Property.
See Us Before You Buy.
$48,500
New Listing 2684 square feet. All brick rambler with large kitchen, braekfest room, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms end utility room end a 2 car garage.
$31,000
Excellent buy on tMs home noar the college. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchon and lots of spec# for workshop or studio. If you art looking for en old homo to fix up end add your own flare, this home Is Itl
$54400
Cfctrrv OMt - TIfl iquari loot, ) bidriiwn, Stetlos, UviRi roMR. Mnt rMm, iBrft kieiMi ni fMMly roMN wiN^firaslBca.
$38,000
3 Mtfroomi, iivin raoffi, ivath$. lorft family r cMnaiiHnf comlMiiaHari ontf roncad in Socle yard.
$39,900
Camotal. Torritic lwv on mii now oil ortcii romMor. FtNlv cor-pottd. ibtdroomt, formal llvint and (NaiiHi rooittt piM carport opd lotl of toroio. 0 In now and wotcS yor monoy frow.
TfNt j llvinp r tractor
$40,500
romlNfr wltk 2Soffit, family roam wim firopiact. id lort# aa14n klteSon, olmott now. iuiit by o con own roddopca. fpoclovs. carport and fiiity roam
$44,700
Comeiet - ) Sodroomt, 3 isamt, kitchon wim Sraokfott nook, formal living and dming roomt, family don with tiroplaca Carport and lots of itaragt
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
REALTY
756-5868
^ Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Batty Bland 758-2342
Davt McNamaa 756-7283
Bill Clark 756-0046
On Duty Thi Waekand
Nights and Waakands Oscar Edwards 756-5456
T
T
occou
On minimum certificates of $1,000.007i%
for 4year certificates61%for Xh. year certificatesforl2to23 months
3/0
a/ofor 90 days
Rate For Regular Passbook Savings .... 5%% daily interest compounded daily. No waiting for the end of the dividend period ... you receive your dividend from the date of the deposit to the date of withdrawal... whether it's a period of three days, three weeks, or three months.
Offices:
Railroad Street, Bethel 543 Evans Street, Greenville Water Street Plymouth
A ^home
W w swings
^ HUDUDm
i
i.-
I
l-MRS. JOHN HILTON CARSON
2-IISS TERESA ELIZABETH MESSNER
3-^S. ROBERT CRAVEN TURNER JR.
4-^MISS KATHY LYNNE BRUMBELOE
S^ISS DEBORAH LEE CRAWFORD
l^RS. CARSON ... is the former Jacqueline Lee Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alton Carson of Bethel, took place Saturday.
2-4HSS MESSNER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Messner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Whitney Francis Miller III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis Miller of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 24.
3^RS. TURNER ... is the former Jane Forbes, daughter of Mr. Charles Alfred Forbes and Mrs. Blanche Jackson Forbes of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven Turner Sr. of Raleigh, took place Saturday.
4^VIISS BRUMBELOE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brum-beloe, of Farmville, who announce her engagement to John Winfield Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rouse Jr. of Kinson. The wedding will take place in April.
5-MISS CRAWFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Ricky Earl Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Eason of Ayden. 1110 wedding will take place Sept. 19.
6MRS. HOBLITZELL ... is the former Cynthia Carol Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sutton of Rocky Mount, whose marriage to Mr. Hoblitzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Hoblitzell of Fairfax, Va., took place Saturday.
7^WISS SUMMERLIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summerlin of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Donald Eugene Rivenbark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rivenbark of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 1.
S^ISS SMITH... is the daughter of Mr. James C. Smith and Mrs. Rose Marie Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Leon Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E .L. Garris of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 10. 'Accent On Living
The daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1, 1976C-1
e_4ffiS. JEFFERIS EDWARD HOBLITZELL
7-MISS MARY JO SUMMERLIN
ISS JOYCE MARIE SMITH
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greeflville, N.C.Sunday, February 1, I9f6
Miss Jacqueline Carson Weds Saturday Afternoon
Bostons Sarah Caldwell First Woman To Conduct At Met
BETHELThe marriage of Miss Jacqueline Lee Carson and John Hilton Carson was solemnized Saturday at 5:00 p.m in the Bethel Urilted Methodist Church. The Rev, Ellis J. Bedsworth, pastor of the church officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alton Carson of Bethel.
Traditional nuptial selections were presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and by Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, who sang I Thee Wed and The Wedding Prayer.
The chancel of the church was decorated with basket arrangements of white gladioli, mums pom pons and snapdragons flanked by branched candelabra and jade greenery. Pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows with greenery.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey designed with a mandarin neckline accented with floral Venise lace appliques in rosettes. The sculptured lace also accentuated the modified empire waistline and cuffs of the long fitted sleeves. The back
rDeofi-Alii
t
Aunts Birthday Is Fit For A Queen
By Abigdil Van Buren
1976 by Chtcjfo TnbuntM. t Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy who has what I think is a rather unique plan.
My Aunt Shirley is going to be 50 years old in April. Her birthday falls on the same day as Queen Elizabeths. In fact they will both be 50 on that day.
1 had in mind to send Queen Elizabeth a very elaborate birthday card and in it, ask her if she would please send my Aunt Shirley a congratulatory letter on her official stationery.
My friends and relatives to whom I have confided my plan think I am crazy. They say Queen Elizabeth wouldnt be bothered with such a ridiculous request, but I want to give it a try all the same.
Do you think Im crazy?
CRAZY OR NOT
DEAR CRAZY: I think you are an imaginative young man. Write to the Queen. You and your Aunt Shirley may get a royal surprise.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle something. My lady friend and I and another couple went to a supper club. When we came in, the other couple saw a gentleman they knew, so they stopped to greet him and introduce him to us. (He was alone.)
After we were seated, this newly introduced gentleman came to our table and asked me if I minded if he danced with my date, I very politely said, "Yes, sir, I do mind. Of course, he left.
I am now a bad guy, according to my lady friend. She thinks I should have given her the privilege of deciding whether or not she wanted to dance with this man.
I told her that he didnt ask HERhe asked ME, and 1 felt that he was intruding.
Please give me your opinion. We are both in our mid-50 s.
PENNA. READER
DEAR READER; When he asked you if you minded if he danced with your lady friend, you should have asked HER if she wanted to dance with him.
DEAR ABBY: I was married for just 11 months and now my husband and I are separated. I am sure we will be divorced.
The problem is what to do about our wedding gifts. I know that the etiquette books say that all the gifts that are returnable should be returned, but so far everyone to whom ^^entioned returning their gifts says, Please, forget it! Some of my linens are still in their original boxes, but they are monogrammed. What would the givers do with them?
Should 1 reimburse the givers of used appliances?
I dont know what to do. Please help me.
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Since its been nearly a year, I say, keep the gifts. But should you marry again, don't expect those who gave you a gift to give you another.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ATHEIST IN BEAUMONT, TEX.: Religious freedom, which is a right in our country, entitles you to the privilege of worshipping at the church of your choice-or worshipping not at all. If you have examined all religions and have decided that you cant "buy any of them, thats your right, and you need not apologize for it.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abba's booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26t) envelope.
featured the traditional bridal button closings. An A-line skirt swept into a chapel length train.
The bride chose for her headdress, a Juliet cap of tucked maracaine jersey with pearl accents featuring a chapel length mantilla edged in matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with sweetheart roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. Kathy Carson of Bethel, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslie Sito of Charlotte, Cindy Carson of Grifton, and Pam Andrews, Mary Lou Bunting, Judy Carson, Debbie Purvis, and Deborah Weeks, of Bethel
The bridal attendants wore formal gowns of wine knit designed with high necklines and full flared skirts. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by matching wine knit bolero jackets styled with long fitted sleeves. The hooded cape collars were edged in wine marabou. They carried white fur muffs accented with American Beauty roses and matching ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids were Joy Weaver of Atlantic Beach, Mrs. Jean Gibson and Kathy Wheless of Ayden, Mary Charles Whitehurst of Bethel, Marilyn Boyette of Faison, Patsy Flake and Gretchen Jefferson of Farmville, and Mrs. Elaine Carson of Oxford, They carried long-stemmed roses.
Paige Latham and Leigh Whitehurst, both of Bethel, were flower girls. They wore empire fashions in white dotted Swiss. The high waists were banded in wine velvet. They carried white miniature basket arrangements of sweetheart roses, daisies und babys breath.
Alton Carson was best man and groomsmen were Donnie Carson of Bethel, brother of the bride, Herbie Carson of Bethel, Edwin Gray of Washington, Bill Carson and Alan Morgan of Raleigh, and Randy Gaskins and Randy Parker of Kinston.
The brides mother selected a pepermint knit gown. The bride groom's mother wore an azaelia chiffon gown. Both were presented long-stemmed roses by the bridal couple.
Mrs. Don Columbus Carson of Bethel, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of American beauty roses,
Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel directed the "wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University. She is presently employed by the Pitt County School System.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Community College, where he is presently employed.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bridal coupe will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Arrangements of roses, carnations, and snapdragons adorned the area and the refreshment tables.
On Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson and friends and relatives of the bride and bridegrooms families honored the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville.
On Friday evening, friends and relatives of both families entertained at the Candlewick Inn with an after-rehearsal dinner and dance.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Women orchestra conductors are so rare that when Sarah Caldwell of Boston conducted the Metropolitan Operas La Traviata in January, it was a first.
Earlier in the season she had been the first woman to conduct a New York Philharmonic gala pension fund concert. However, the Philharmonic had had a couple of women conduct before, Nadia Boulanger in 1939 and 192 and Rosalyn Tureck, from the keyboard, in 1958.
Sarah Caldwell knows that
some conductors have been toving a difficult time getting work, as have women orchestra players. And women composers have been experiencing difficulty getting their orchestral works played. Im sure it has been difficult, she says. I dont want to belittle the situation. But 1 guess Tm one of the fortunate people who has been able to do my own thing. Her own thing hasnt been beating at the doors of orchestras, trying to get them to let her conduct. It has been the Opera Company of Boston, since the city doesnt have a proper opera house, has performed in various movie theaters, an ice skating rink, gym-, nasiums, flower markets, athletic cages, with some of the rehearsals in a bowling alley.
Miss Caldwell is famed for her remarkable stagings. Some of those were devised to solve very difficult problems presented by the opera house of the moment.
The high, wide, shallow stage where The Trojans got its first U.S. staging two years before the Met couldnt have anything built on it. There wouldnt have been room for the singers to walk behind or in front of it. So there was one dramatic effect, more memorable than the Mets nonstop lavishness a tall, wooden Trojan horse was wheeled on, a trap door opened in its side, a ladder was lowered and one man after another climbed out.
In last seasons The Good Soldier Schweik, presented on a dirt-fldor athletic cage at MIT, Miss Caldwell used mixed media. Tm trying to find a really expressive use of mixed media, she says. I know it can be done. So many efforts have been abortive. I think the proscenium stage almost repels the mixture. One has to think very carefully about what each element can bring to the audience and how to combine them so they dont fight and it is not gimmicky.
I feel so strongly that it is the impact of human personality on the audience that makes the art form of opera work.
'The Good Soldier Schweik was done in a large athletic facility. We moved performers around to various places battlefields, burial grounds. We divided the hall into three sections. When the performers were distant from certain segments of the audience, we had the performers filmed and their faces projected on large screens. The small wind cham
ber orchestra drove around in golf carts that looked like World War I tanks, so they were always with the performers. It was interesting. Everything we did, we did for a reason and the audience loved it.
Miss Caldwell, with her (fom-pany presenting only 12 performances of four operas per year, still has made Boston a major U.S. opera center. The Opera Company of Boston has presented nine American premieres. American superstar Beverly Sills is sufficiently impressed with what is going on at the Opera Company of Boston to have sung in 13 different operas there in the last 10 years.
Miss Caldwells next intention is to build a $l2-million, three-theater opera center in Boston. That sounds impossible. But then, starting an opera company from scratch in 1957 in Boston sounded impossible, too.
This opera dynamo is soft spoken, her smUe warm and sincere. She has been taken to the hearts of Bostonians and just about everybody else who meets her.
She was born in Maryville, Mo., 47 years ago and started playing violin at 4, When she went to the New England Conservatory, I was always tremendously interested in the theater but my original impulse was to be a violinist. The moment came when I had to make up my mind. 1 had several offers of jobs with symphony orchestras and an offer of a very modest very modest job in the New England Conservatory opera workshop. I took that.
Later, when I was teaching at Boston University, as head of the opera department there, students graduated into a world in which there was no profession for them. I thought it would be tremendously interesting to see if we could find a way to make a company take roots in the city.
She chose Boston as a place to start an opera company only because shq happened to be in Boston. She lives now in a suburb, Weston, with her widowed mother and a West Highland terrier named Cranberry.
Her trips abroad are spent searching for scores and doing
research. The set for Tosca, for instance, looked like the interior of the actual Italian church used in the libretto. As for a resting vacation, she says, I think 1 could sit in the sun maybe 30 minutes without having a project to think about,
For the Opera Society of Boston, she chooses the operas, hires the singers, confers with the set and costume designers about her conception of the look of the opera, directs the stage action and conducts the wches-tra. Of course shes always ready to raise money.
Miss Caldwell believes that any person, opera buff or not, seeing and hearing a well-presented opera, will enjoy it. What we need, she maintains, are more well-presented operas to give more people a chance to attend them. She firmly maintains that a country that can sell green toothpaste can sell opera.
This season. Miss Caldwell has found herself much in demand as a guest conductor of orchestras-New York, Washington, Milwaukee, New Orleans, San Antonio and Pittsburgh. But she isnt going to desert the Opera Company of Boston and become Americas first full-time female major visiting conductor. I intend to continue doing what Ive been doing. Also I want to get into films, I haven't had that opportunity yet. I think that one can make operatic films that are very interesting and, I believe, exciting to the public. I don't think it has been done as yet but I think it can be done.
Engagement
Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville announced the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Carol, to Lindsey Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Burroughs of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb, 22.
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Births
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Davis Sr., Farmville, a daughter, Tanya Lynette, on Jan. 25, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Allen Bright, Rt, 2, Grifton, a daughter, Stephanie Evelyn, on Jan. 25, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Skipper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hinton James Skipper Jr., 102 Roanoke Place, a daughter, Leslie Carol, on Jan. 26,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Hoblitzell-Sutton Vows Miss Jane J^bes Is Bride Exchanged On Saturday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, February 1, 17C-3
Miss Cynthia Carol Sutton and Jefferis Edward Hoblitzell exchanged wedding vows Saturday in a double ring ceremony in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. J.H. Waldrop Jr. officiated at the ceremony.
The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sterling Harper of Greenville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. J.H. Waldrop Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sutton of Rocky Mount.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Hobliuell of Fairfax, Va.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white sata peau designed with a high neckline encircled in Venise lace. The sheer bodice was styled wi^h daisy appliques centered with pearl and edged in the Venise lace. Matching lace was featured on the bishop sleeves and cuffs. The princess style gown also featured the Venise lace at the hemline and on the attached chapel length train. Beaded appliques enhanced the skirt.
She wore a chapel length illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap designed with lace to match the gown and featuring an elbow length blusher edged in the same Venise lace. The bride carried a nosegay of miniature white carnations, baby's breath and ivy.
Miss Susan Hoinville of Pine Bluff served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown
of various shades of blue. She carried a white mum with baby's breath sprayed blue, with blue streamers.
Miss Wendy Alison Sutton, sister of the bride, served as a junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal length gown of the same color as the maid of honor, but in a different styie. She carried a white mum with babys breatji sprayed blue and blue streamers.
Miss Rebecca Lynn Sutton, the brides sister, served as flower girl. She wore a similar dress and carried a small basket of mixed white flowers with the blue babys breath.
Michael Hoblitzell, brother of the bridegroom served as the best man. Gshers were Christopher Mrchese, the bridegrooms nephew, and Jack McManus of Rocky Mmmt.
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the church fellowship hail. Among those helping were Patty McMahon and Linda Charlier, and Mrs. Marty Mrchese and Ms. Betty Hoblitzell, both sisters of the bridegroom.
After the reception, the couple left for a week of snow skiing in Pennsylvania. They will make their home in Winterville.
The bride is g graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Waldrop Acres Day Care Center, Winterville.
The bridegroom attended Northern Virginia Community College and East Carolina University and is employed by Garris-Evans Lumber Co. of
Greenville.
A wedding rehearsipl was held on Friday evening. Afterwards, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Hoblitzell entertained the wedding party at an after-reheaiisal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.
In a private ceremony at 11:30 Saturday morning at the home of her uncle, Charles V. Wilkerson Sr., Miss Jane Forbes became the bride of Robert Craven Turner Jr.
The Rev. A1 Ward of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Charles Alfred Forbes and
lOn The
.ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
March Of Dimes Reception Planned
RALEIGH-Mrs. Pat Holshouser, first lady of North Carolina, will serve as hostess for 150 Mothers March workers and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state at the Raleigh Woman's Club Tuesday at 10 a.m.
This year will mark the 15th successive year of this social event to highlight the March of Dimes fight to prevent birth defects.
Neil V. Davis, state March of Dimes chairman, from Fayetteville, will serve as general chairman for the first iadys reception. The theme for this event in this bicentennial year will be Freedom From Birth Defects."
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Jeanenne Stanley Morrow of Birmingham, Ala., regional volunteer advisor for the March of Dimes for Aiabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. She is a graduate of the University of Alabama and has worked as a research chemist at Southern Research Institute. At present, she teaches art at the Southminster Day School.
Mrs. Morrow is active in the Federation of Womens Clubs in Alabama and was chairman of the first National Foundation project cosponsored with a national organization on birth defects, Operation-Healthy Babies.
The guests will be greeted at the door by Jack E. McGee, Frederick P. Hill and Stephen A. Webb, field representatives for The National Foundation-March of Dimes.
The receiving line,will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Neil V. Davis, Mrs. Holshouser, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Robert T. Newcomb Jr. of Spring Hope, Mrs. Robert Renegar of
Wilmington, and Mrs. William H. Carter of Winston-Salem, volunteer advisors for the March of Dimes, Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr., Department of Human Resources, Raleigh, and Robert Wilkinson, regional director for the March of Dimes from Atlanta, Ga.
Special guests will be Sheila Boykin, 1976 March of Dimes State Poster Child, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boykin from Asheboro.
Assisting elsewhere in this event will be Mrs. Kelley Osbeck, Mrs. Jane Hewitt, Mrs. Beverly Eason and Mrs. Jean Sanderson from Raleigh, Mrs. Richard L. Edwards from Rocky Mount and Mrs. Peggy Earp from Selma. .
Coordinating all activities will be Mrs. Melba Baker, stote office secretary for The National Foundation-March of Dimes.
EASILY IRKED COLLEGE PARK, Md. lUPI) A university study by two psychologists indicates beautiful women are more easily irked than their less attractive sisters.
In the study, David J. Jackson and Ted Huston found good-looking women are used to being catered to and consequently become impatient more easily than less attractive women when their expectations are not met.
A hobos lunch tied -in a red printed handkerchief and attached to a tree branch, a box displaying a miniature rock garden and another box featuring Bicentennial colors of red, white and blue were among the decorating ideas for a box lunch auction.
The auction and a demonstration on Japanese cooking provided a morning of fun for members of the Brook Valley Garden Qub last week. Dr. Sumiko Ts Kamura, wife of Dr. Gene Hamilton, prepared shrimp fried rice and pepper steak or pepper and beef.
Dr. Ts Kamura is from Kobe, which is one of the largest cities in Japan. She grew up there and also wait to Kobe Medical School. She came to the United States in 19ffi to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ward Caille of Chicago. The Cailles are termed by Dr. Ts Kamura as her American parents.
She began corresponding with the couple while she was still in med school and the Cailles came to Japan to see her. Dr. Ts Kamura stayed with them for eight months during which time she took an examination for foreign medical graduates and entered internship at Cook County Hospital, Chicago, where she completed two years.
The remainder of her training was completed at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Ky. She was married to Dr. Hamilton while living in Chicago. Dr. Hamilton completed his training in orthopedic surgery at the University of Kentucky Medical Center.
Dr. Ts Kamura practices goieral internal medicine, but her si^iality is hematology.
She enjoys sailing, doing some sewing, needlepoint and oil painting. The couple has a son, Dwight, age five, and a daughter, Kathy, who is three.
Proceeds from the auction will be used by the garden club for the beautification of the Brook Valley area.
Ciub officers are Edwina Lee, president, Susan Hanes, vice president, Patsy Woronoff, secretary, and Nancy McConney, treasurer.
Mrs. Blanche Jackson Forbes of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven Turner Sr. of Raleigh.
As the guests assembled, a program of organ music was presented by Walter Plemmer. Mrs. Jean Forbes Leigh, aunt of the bride, and Miss Josie Pace Forbes, sister of the bride, welcomed and registered the guests.
An altar was improvised in the living room before the fireplace. It was flanked with two seven branch candelabra with arrangements of bridal flowers and emerald greenery. The mantel was banked with magnolia foliage. The candles were lighted by William Tarleton Turner, brother of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white Qiana. The gown was styled with an open V-neckline and long, fitted sleeves. A diamond shaped medallion^ of pearljjbeads centered the gathered bodice. Matching beadwork edged the sleeves at the wrist. A self-belt enhanced the modified empire waistline withg|;overed buttons centering the gown back. The skirt flowed into a sweep train. She carried three long-stemmed red roses.
The mothers and grandmothers wore corsages of pink roses.
The bride attended Stratford College, Danville, Va., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Turner received his B.S. degree at Elon College. He is now associated in business with his lather in Raleigh.
Immediately following the ceremony, the father of the bride entertained at a wedding brunch in the Wilkerson home. Bridal arrangements were placed throughout the house.
Births
Messerli Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linwood Messerli, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Lorraine, on Jan. 22,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daughety Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick Daughety, Grifn, a daughter, Rhiannon Peace, on Jan. 22, 1976 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Whitehurst, Stokes, daughter, Juliana Leigh, on Jan. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Knox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Randall Knox, 103 Greeftbriar Dr., a daughter, Karen Joan, on Jan. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Purser
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harding Purser, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a son, Jodie Harding, on Jan. 24,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 754-27W.
Cooking Is Fun
BACON CAULIFLOWER I' j-pound head cauliflower I cup boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour 1' I cups milk
White pepper to taste 6 strips bacon, cooked until crisp and kept warm Separate cauliflower into quite small flowerets, cutting where necessary; wash and drain. Boil cauliflower with water and salt, covered, just until lender 6 minutes. Drain if necessary. Make a while sauce of the butter, flour, milk and pepper; add cauliflower and mix well; reheat. Sprinkle with the crumbled bacon Makes 6 servings.
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C-4The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1, 1976
Young Folk Can Dress To Catch The Eye
LIVING DOLL LOOKSFirst, at left, is the China doll look. The Chinese influence is sweeping the country for every age group. This three-piece
outfit, in sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14, is made of tunnel-quilted blue denim, contrasten wiin red and white trim. Its made in easy-care polyester and cotton. Piped around, the skirt and vest are completely reversible. Center, a quilted broadcloth overall with pinafore straps, colorful rooster applique and
separate matching striped blouse are something to crow about. Theyre all made in wash-and-wear polyester and cotton, in sizes 2T to 4T. For keeping the drafts away, theres a suspendered, elastic-waist skirt with pleats all around, topped with a hand-embroidered zip-front pullover, both in washable 100 per cent acrylic knit, in sizes 2T to 4T and 4 to 6X. (Chinese style is Kim Originals by Seibel and Stern, uveraii aud blouse and skirt and sweater are by Nannette.)
The high cost of postal service is not only prompting some of the biggest users to seek cheaper means of delivering the mail, its creating a new status social class: letter writers.
During the iast ten years as Ive watched the price of a postage stamp more than double, Ive seen letter writing go from a lower middle class form of communication to a rich mans sport.
It was the 13-cent stamp that really tipped the scale and separate the have from the have-nots. The other day as I pushed my way through the parking lot of luxury cars, I stepped inside the post office and came face to face with polo players, philanthropists, heiresses and jet setters.
There wasnt one familiar face in the line. I casually mentioned this to the man in front of me
who snuggled in his chinchilla coat and said, Theyre probably all at home making phone calls. Oh, its cheaper and faster to phone, but like I told my son, T know its expensive to write, but a couple of times a week just pick up the pen and let us hear from you. You cant imagine what our postage bill is. The other week, he wrote for 20 minutes
But I can't imagine . . Dont you just love the post office now? he gushed. Now that the rates have gone up, you meet such a better class of people. Hello Rocky! he yelled to a man near the front of the line, Oh, you get a few in here who buy the postcardsyou know, the climbersbut
generally you meet your own kind here.
"It's not official yet, but I heard the Nieman-Marcus
Christmas gift catalogue is coming out next year with a three-ounce letter sent from Juneau, Alaska. Wouldnt you like to be able to afford that little baby.
Arent you exaggerating just a bit? I said. I mean the postal rates cant mean that much of a class distinction.
"Are you kidding? he asked. See that man at the counter? He wrote letters and played tennis before it was fashionable. Not your Nouveau letter writer. (A first class stamp fell
to the floor and the man didnt even stoop to pick it up.)
Now thats class, said my companion. At the window, the man in the chinchilla ordered 50 first class stamps, sent an insured parcel to Chicago and registered a letter to Iowa. He whipped out his check book to await the bad news.
Gosh, I said, How much is all of that going to cost?
He gave me a withering look. If you have to ask, you cant afford it.
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ROCKY MOUNT - The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) met here at the YMCA Thursday for its winter meeting.
The more than 60 members present toured the Tri-County Industries, a training school for, the mentally and physically handicapped. Its purpose is to make non-productive people employable. Glen Hill, director, discussed ways of developing a program.
Charles Havey, president of the CPDA, presented a short history of the purpose, organization, and accomplishments of the 10-county association. He emphasized the importance of volunteer leaders. People working together to solve common problems and accomplish planned goals for continued progress in the Coastal Plain Counties is our reason for being, he stated.
Mrs. R. A. Davis, chairman of the Home Economics Division, presided over the meeting. One day at a time was the devotion given by Mrs. R. B. Freeman of Nash County. An unusual welcome was performed by Mrs. Elsie Clark in the style of Minnie Pearl. Mrs. Clark is executive Director of the Rocky Mount YWCA.
Mrs. Davis made a special presentation to Mrs, R. D. Richards, immediate past president. The framed certificate was in recognition of Mrs. Richards outstanding
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NOW SERVING A FULL BREAKFAST AND LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY
Come Out And Try Our Famous Salad Bar, Clam Chowder, French Onion Soup, Ribeye Burger Or Steak For A Good, Quick, Reasonable Lunch.
For Reservations Call J. Houston Tucker, ,Jr.
756-6401 2826 Memorial Dr,
Adjacent to Camelot Inn (Formerly Dwight's Restaurant)
On The* Young Side
By JANET GANTT
submitted to Volunteer Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, 27834. The contest ends Feb. 13.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Jarvis Memorial
Church organized a skiing trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. Several members of the Rose High Student B^y spent an enjoyable weekend on the ski slopes.
Rain and foul weatlier brou^t about a postponement of the annual Girls' Powderpuff Football Game. The new date was set as this Tuesday for the contest in which the junior females will compete against the senior girls.
Varsity football players have been serving as coaches for their respective class teams during the daily practice sessions that have been held for the past two weeks in preparation for the game.
Selection of characters for Rose Highs spring musical. Carousel, is scheduled to begin Monday. Interested students are encouraged to report for the tryouts after school Monday through Wednesday.
Call backs are scheduled for Thursday night at 7; 30 for a final selection of the cast. Claude West will again be director of the play. He wUl be assisted by choreographer, Mrs. Melody Cannon.
A representative from North Carolina Wesleyan College visited Rose High during the past week. Interested students with free time were allowed to talk with the Rocky Mount visitor about college plans.
Seniors interested in applying for a Leadership Scholarship for Montreat-Anderson College, Montreal, are asked to stop by the Guidance Office. More information will be provided by the guidance counselors.
Good things happened for several of our seniors recently. Ruth Woronoff received the Betty Crocker Award for outstanding knowledge in the field of Home Economics, Ruth was selected for the award through a testing program. She now becomes eligible to enter competition that will be held on the state and national level.
Receives Appointment
Eddy Connolly has received an appointment from the United States Naval Academy. Congressman Walter Jones nominated Eddy to the academy, which is located in Annapolis, Md. This award is based on high academic,
Congratulations are also due Lynn Gantt, who has been chosen as a finalist for the Morehead Scholarship awarded by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lynn has completed several different stages of selection before reaching the finalist stage. She will travel to Chapel Hill for an entire program of events and final interviews scheduled for Feb. S through March 1.
Volunteer Greenville is sponsoring a slogan contest for students. A fifty-dollar prize will be donated by the Greenville Jaycees to the person who creates the best slogan. Contestants are asked to capture the purpose of the organization, voluntecrism. Slogans are to be
Couple Weds Saturday In Asheboro
ASHEBORO-Mrs. Eloise Ross Hall of Asheboro and Robert B. Starling of Greenville were married Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church here.
The Rev. Wilkes D. Macauley performed the ceremony in the presence of families, relatives and close friends. Mrs. Charles McFadden, organist, and Mrs. Marion Bailey, soloist, provided music.
The brides children, Mrs. Harold Osborne of Lexington and John I. Hall of Asheboro, were host and hostess at a wedding breakfast at the church.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville at Twin Elms Farm, home of the bridegroom.
February Special -
Only
< Regular *22 Permanent Any Wednesday, Thursday or Friday in February.
Call Miss Janice Bridges for an appointment Wednesday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
752-1244
Cohen House oj "Beauty
rOM/>LTf seRVlCB iVGS SUPPUSS 1403 weST 5th STRFET QR'BNViLlE N C 27834
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often nrt worth the discount price. Thot's o "bargain'' you con t afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jew elers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. Yfl
can be sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS :
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
physical, and requirements,
moral
leadership to the Home Economics Division.
Attending the nieeting from Pitt County were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Howard F. Burns and Mrs. Tom Allen from Greenville, Mrs. Kenneth M. Buck of WintervUle, and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson of Bethel. Mrs, Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, accompanied the group.
Cooking Is Fun
COMPANY DINNER Baked Fish Potato Puff
Zucchini Salad
Avocado Whip MARY AND LEWIS WALDECK'S ZUCCHINI Two fine musicians treat squash a harmonious way.
2 tablespoons olive oil I clove garlic, minced
1 small onion, thinly sliced
1'2 pounds zucchini, thinly sliced
2 leaspoons minced fresh dill or dried dillwood to laste
' cup commercial sour cream Salt and pepper to laste Heat oil in a large skillet. Add garlic and onion; cook oVer moderately low heat until union is transparent. Add zucchini and dill and stir to coal with oil. Cover and cook gently until zucchini is tender. Add sour cream, salt and papper; heal Serve at once. Serves 6.
Birth
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Hardee, Birmingham, Mich., a daughter, Erica Shane, on Jan. 26, 1976, in Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Hardee is the former Jone Marie Brisby of Lewisburg, Tenn.
Q Immanuel Baptist Nursery Schoolj
Registration For Stiiooi Year 1976-1977 3 & 4 Year Old Pregranis
Contact Susan Turcotte Director 752-2437 or
Immanuel Baptbt Church 758-1240
3 Tables 100% Polyester Gabardine And/Or Chino
Full O"wide, completely mschlne cere In beautiful Sprint fashion shades. Perfeci for slacks, jackets, skirts, men's leisure suits.
Reg. U99 Yd.
Mon.-Tues.
Only
'3.49
Yd.
One Table Polyester Satin Priiits
45" wide. Easy care, outstanding prints for every occasion. Makes beautiful dresses, blouses, bridesmaids' dresses.
Reg. Values to $4.99 Yd.
Mon.-Tues. $
Only
1.99
Yd.
2 Tables-Closeout Special Polyester Double Knits
60" wide, machine wash n' dry, good selection of novelties in the denim look. Ail whites for Spring. Many others.
Values to $4.49 Yd.
AAon.-Tues.
Only
1.39
Yd.
Calico Prints
45" wide. Poly-cotton and all cottcm. Full table of prints just like "Gronny"used to wear In time for the Bicentennial.
Reg. to $1.99 Yd.
AAon.-Tues.
Only
99
Yd.
One Table
Sweater Rib Knits & Solid Gabs
60" Wide, too percent polyester, all machine care, dusty colors for great looking outfits. Reg. 54.49 yd.
Mon.-Tues.
Only
2.29
Yd.
Special Purchasell
Polyester & Cotton Spring Prints
45" wide. All machine care, perma press, wash n wear colorful prints for this Spring. Plaids and checks. Makes blouses, dresses, children's wear. Reg. values of $2.29 to $2.59 Yd.
Now Only
$
1.29
Yd.
One Table
Jersey 4 Prints
45" to 54" wide, washable. Today's prints and colors sharpen up that old outfit with a new blouse. Reg $2.99 to $3.49 Yd.
Now t
Only *
1.59
Due to public demand, we are extending our special on all....
Drapery Fabrics
Weverly, John Wolf. Cyrus Clark and Bloomcraff. Many others, 36" lo,|ii4" wide. Every fype of drapery fabric available from antique satins to cotton prints. Now Is the time for new draperies.
All This Week
%
yaihion Mbrlci
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. IMenday thru Friday - Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
331 Arlington Blvd. - Phono 7S6-7033
Off
forecast for SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1976
GENERAL TENDENOES: You feel compession and underatanding, and can get the best out of your usual Sunday punuita. Then see those you associate with and make successful plana for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some fancy private antlini leads to progress. You can easily advance in either spvitual or practical matters by plans made now,
JAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the right arsangements that will help you gain your personal aims leUily. Gad about socially and be charming, witty, ^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be helpful to others and become mote popular, get more out of life. Talk with a bigwig who can help you get ahead cateerwise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) B^ alert to suggestions from clever persons. Make new contacts who are interesting and can help in future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow your hunches since they are correct now and can help you communicate better. Do something thoughtful for loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out a*at associates really expect and try to please them. Use courtesy where opposition is shown you and come out wiiming.
JJBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go over any work plans yw may have made and consult with co-workers so you cfl get a good start in a.ffl. Make wardrobe stylish.
iOORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) After ^iritual studies, g(} out to the cultural or amusement activities that give you a big lift. Make such appohitments early.
^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make everything around you more comfortable, family happier. Study new pr^ects well Make this day memoraUe.
{iAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into activities that bring peace. Visit with good pals, relations, or bigwigs you know who can help you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to use your finest talents for greater success and so take rightful place in the world. Thare is no need for feeling lack.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show devotbn to loved ones by thou^tfulness and be happier as a result. Take treatments to improve looks, well-being.
JF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand the overall picture of any situation and should be given the kind of education that wiD permit putting aU the pieces together and coming up with right answers and results Then is much inqiiration in this nature. Stick-to-ithraness is also a definite part of this nature and can kad to big success. Spiritual training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Foncast for your sign for Febniaty is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 9(W2g.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
X FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 2. 1976
Australians Provide Haven For Vietnamese
By THOMAS KENT SYDNEY (AP) - As Communist tro<^ closed in on SaF gon last May, Tran Ngoc roared frantically around the city on his motorbike looking for a way to esca^ He spied the last refugee ship in the harbor, bribed South Vietnamese soldiers guarding the gangway and bundled his family aboard minutes before sailing time Today, Tran Ngoc is safe from war but his problems are far from over. He sits in a well-scrubbed immigrant camp near Sydney and wonders what kind o( futureAustralia can offera 44-yeanold refugee journalist, shy with the English language with a wife and two children to support "Wearenotlookingforward to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fruit decay 5. Beseech
10. Upper class
11. Grits
13. Polyphonic composition
14. Reluctant
15. Growl
16. Hartebeest
18. Unsorted Indian flour
19. Breastbone
21. Edible seaweed
22. Sing with closed lips
23. Clipped
24. Sign of the Zodiac
27. Town near liege
28. Polish measure of length
29. Cocky person: slang
33. House wing
34. Celebrity
a great life here for ourselves, Ngoc sighs in the sparsely furnished flat assigned to his family at the East Hills Commonwealth Hostel Our efforts here will have to be for eiir children and their future"
The Tran Ngoc family is among more than 1,000 Vietnamese refugees including 291 orphaned childrai who came to Australia during the conquest of South Vietnam. .
Only the United States took more refugees than Australia, which had troops in Vietnam for 11 years and suffered nearly 500 servicemen killed in actioa On the surface, the resettlement program for Australia's share of refugees has gone smoothly. This nation of immF grants has long experience in
DnQQ Bisa [QBS aSHS BQS QBIQ
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^* ''"*'"'S01UTI0N OF YESIEROAr'S PUZZIE
43. Department store event DOWN
1. Inflate
2. Metric measure
3. French summer
36. Evades
38.Anglo-
Savon
assembly
40. Extract
41. Omit in pronouncing
42. English author
IT
; GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings you a dunce to reconcile t difference of opinion that requires considerable underitanding. Confusion exists if you try to escape your responbities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Encourage one who is not feeling up to par. Attend to duties you had left undone and this day becomes a most productive one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle own affairs vjfiely in the morning. Uter help a friend gain an iJBporttnt widi. Become mote active in sodal affairs.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more courtesy and thought for higher-upind gain their goodwill. Take cate of important him you've been neglecting.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fascinating mkaive today can help you advance more quickly in your hne of endeavor. Strive for happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An intuitive impulse can be moat helpful early in the day but later use only your gbod judgment. Uae tact with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can relieve a tense tuatlbn with an aawciate by a smile. Use particular care in the handling of i dvic matter.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy early and perk up the appearance of your home since you will have little time for such later. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do what wl bring more accord at home and then make fundamental changes that ate needed. Show more devotion to mate.
SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over day's activities with aaiocUtei and then get busy doing your share of the work, Use extreme care in motion.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A practical alfair ihould be diicuwd with a businesB expert. Make plans for the future that will give you more income.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) With all those debts you have it is wiie to use common sense methods to get rid of them quickly. Make repairs to property,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You awake feeling extremely weU but dont let the pressures of the day sour your diSMSition. Take healthful exercise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wffl require a sure family life and an education that will help your progeny develop a good philoiophy. There could be fgme in this chart. A highly developed intuitive taculty here. Dont neglect ethical training, t The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you mike of your life it largely up tp YOU!
Canoll Righteri Individual Forecast for your agn tor February is now ready. For your copy send yout birthdate and 1 to CiiroU Righter Forecast (name of npwspapet), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaBf. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Par lime 32 min
AP Newifeofures
4. Lockjaw
5. Ctevass
6. Amble
7. Core to fashion metal
8.Shrew
9. Stud with stars
10.FreshWater tortoise
12. Aspire 17. Total
20. Ramie liber
21. Sunken fences
23. Marine animals
24. Mohammetlan noble
25. Valleys on the moon
26.light up 27.SaultSte. Marie
29. Up and about
30. Dravidian language
31. Disintegrate
32. Evaluate 34. Left; comb.
form 37. Dowry 39. Guido's note
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CBARLESfl. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e iS7a,TnCNuootiii)ui
*
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
6Q98S VA 0A872 10952 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South Past Pass 1 0 Pass
1 <7 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.2-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ7 <7AJ10T6 07 A983 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Psss 2 ^ Pass
3 0 Past 7
What do you bid now?
spade, which gets passed round to you. What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ10632<I27 0AKQ6 63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 2'7 2 3<y
7
What do you bid now?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ105 <?J9 OQJ AKQJS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pasa 2 Pass
2 <7 Pass 2 Pass 3NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3As South, vulnerable Q.8As South, vulnerable,
with a 40 part score, you you hold:
hold: A <4>83 OQJ872 QJ9S4
J8 42AQ54 0AQJA1093 The bidding has proceeded:
Partner opens the bidding North East South
with three spades. What ] 4 Dble. ?
action do you take? What action do you take?
4.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1093 <7498742 072 5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
4.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
K4195 <76 OA982 KJ52 Your left-hand opponent opens the bidding with one
Look for answers on Monday.
Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.
IT'S RENTED
(If you don't tell anybody we won't)
Yea, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to auist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up
^iht^BeacK ^rmab
tetnbec&'si
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
9:30toS:30
PITTPUZA 11:00 to9:00
housing and teaching English to new arrivals. In the case ct the Vietnamese, government resettlement authorities have gotten substantial help from the Vietnamese community already here and from a string of private relief organizations and volunteers.
In the Sydney suburb of Pen-ant Hills, the local Catholic parish rented a house for a Vietnamese family with several children.
In 16 days we raised $2,000 ($US 2,500) for them, says Fay Harrison who organized the project Since theyve arrived, theyve been taken an picnics, been given plante for their garden and clothing galore.
But no one knows yet how the Vietnamese will adjust in the long run Refugees who had no relatives to come to in Australia can stay at the Commonwealth hostel for up to a year, receiving free room and board and studying English. They get weekly unemployment benefits of $US 45 for an individual and $75 for a family, plus additional allowances for each child.
When the year is up they will have to find work or live on their own with unemployment checks like other jobless Australians. The national unemployment rate is now twice last year's level at 5 per cent 300,000 jobless out (rf a six million-member work force
Most of the refugees are weak in English and will wind up settling for unskilled or sent-skilled work, according to government officials trying to find them jobs. About 15 have uni-versity^level educations. Seventy-nine breadwinners are working now, including 11 on lawnmower assembly lines at a factory near Sydney.
Only Structure So Recognized
HOUSTON (UPI) - The 92-year-old Old Cotton Exchange Building, which was recently restored, is the only structure in fee county recognized by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States.
The four-story, Victorian Italianate structure was a center of the citys cotton business until 1923. New tenants have occupied the office space since its restoration.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -A Connecticut firm is helping solve their employes personal problems instead of firing them because their performance has reached the last chance stage.
The program at the Southern Connecticut Gas Ca, serving the Bridgeport-New Haven area, aims to alleviate a wide range of personal problems, such as alcohol and drug abuse, debt, elderly parents, and divorce.
When an employe reaches a point where disciplinary action is required, his supervisor advises him he may need prrfes-sional help and recommends a visit to the firms family service agent
If the employe agrees, he meets with a trained social case worker who conducts an interview to get at the crux of the problem.
The real significance of this program is that we deal with the causes, not merely the symptoms, of an employe on-the-job performance, said Robert W. Reardon, manager of employe relations at the company, which employs about 600 persons.
If we succeed in helping him solve his problem, everyone wins.
The employe wins because hes his old self again
The company wins because we keep an experienced, trained and productive employe
The union local wins because one of their members keeps a job he was in danger of losing
And if the employe is a family man, the family wins, re-
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 1, 1976-C-5
There are no losers in this program, Reardon said John Giamette {resident of Steelworkers Local 12021 representing 220 members at the firms New Haven djvisim, said the program is not only saving jobs, its saving lives as weR The traditional adversary relationship between labor and management is avoided, because the emphasis is pla^ on coo{>eratian rather than confrontation'
Prior to the program, Gia-mette said the union would often fight to protect an employes job, until he couldnt be protected any more
Firm Helps Slve Personal Problems Among Employes
gaining the relationship te love, trust and res|)ect necessary to keep a family whole "Even our customers wi^ because they receive better, more efficient, more dependable service and attention, whether ifs in billings, maintenance, appliance service or some other area
IFnur
paHunfi
PAINT A DECORATING CENTER
2804 E. lOfh St.
Photw 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, AAanager
If You're Looking For a ^ *
COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER
Ma)t we suggest Bill Nelson's Union 76 Station on Memorial Drive. Mack Manning and Rudolph Radford are ready to help you!
union
Memorial Dr. & Stantonsburg Road Phone 752-5354 -Open Monday Thru Saturday 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
W.c. "Bill" Ntlson, Ownar a Optrator
STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
Invites You To Attend An
OPEN HOUSE
STm^eMf%pYtee
OtT UMKM
GREENVILLE BRANCH
300 WEST FIRST STREET
Monday, February 2,1976 - 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. Ribbon Cutting To Be Held At 3:00 P.M.
Come And Join Us!
P ~
C-6The Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.CSunday. February 1. 1976
^^RPET 4^
WHOLESALE PRICES
GRAND OPENING
George Powell President
Dovid Whitley Secretary Treasurer
Kfiiiu th Powell Vice President
"NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU"
Over 500 Full Rolls In Stock For Immediate Delivery... Too Many To Mention All Of Them In This Ad
CARPET by MILLIKEN
CARPET by MOHAWK
DESCRIPTION
Comercial w r hack 6' wiilllis
COLORS
Gieeii, gold red. beige
SIZE
2,000 yds.
REGULAR
5.95
Shag w r hack 6' widths
Pink. blue, gold
800 yds.
5.95
Short Shag
Wild Persinmion
12x124
6.95
Shag w f back
Bright orange
12x84
6.95
Shag w r track
Brown
12x91
6.95
level loop twist
Cold tones
12x240
1.95
Commercial carpel w r hack
1 colors
2.000 yds.
6.95
Saxony plush
lime green
12x89
1.95
Saxony plush
Brown tweed
12x60
J.95
Saxony plush
Red tweed
12x92
1.95
Hi low Sculpture
Avocado, gold, almond, gold tones
1,000 yds.
_ 1.95
Saxony plush
Ott white
12x65
9.95
Hi low Shag w r back
b colors
1,500 yds.
9,95
Hi low Shag
8 colors
1.100 yds.
9.95
Heavy Shag
Avocado, blue green, green-gold
i.OOO yds.
11.95
liue Heat Set Twist
Burnt orange, spicy citron, martini, cinnamon
1.200 yds.
11 95
'? loam
Mohawk pad
i.89
64 oz. waflie pad
Mohawk pad
1.89
Commercial print
Jockey orange
12x60
10.95
Coniinerciai print
Racing red
12x62
10.95
Hi-low Shag
Biue-gieen
12x85
10.95
Saxony plush
Black
12x60
12.95
Saxony plush
Bronze-goid
12x52
12:95
^ 1 gg
I / / sq yd
^2.59 sq yd
^3.79 sq yd
3.95 sq yd
^3.95 sq yd
M.49 q yd
M.49 sq yd M.69 sq yd
^4.69 sq yd
^4.69 M.95 sq y.
'5.95
6.19
^6.39 sq yd
'6.95
'6.95
DESCRIPTION
COLOR
SIZE
Glowing Sunset
COLOR
SIZE
Teak
......................12x137
Scandia....................
...12X126
Beah
................... 12x116
Flame.............
12x89
Red ........
............ 12x132
Now
Summerfields
- Hi-Low Shag
..........................12x40
Woodrift...................
12x106
Red
.......................12x108
Blue..............................
12x126
Brown .
.................12x85
Now
NEW TIME
Orange
.......................12x24
Gold..............................
.12x105
Brown
.......12x115
Mint................................
12x115
Palm
............. 12x48
Avocado.....................
12x104
Red
.....................12x52
Now
SAND SHADOWS - HEAT !
>ET TWIST
Buttercup.................
12x182
Green
..................12x145
Flame..........................
.12x126
Moss......................
.....................12x120
Now
GENTLE TIDE
~ SAXONY
PLUSH
Mint..............................
12x126
Sand
12x159
Red
12x100
Blue
12x81
Gold
12x116
Amber
12x125
Now
CANYNON PARADISE HI LOW SHAG
B. Flame
12x124
F. Blue
................. 12x130
S. Garden
12x133
S. Amber
..................12x127
S. Moss ..
12x128
G. Nuggett
12x89
Now
IMPORTED
ORIENTAL
RUGS FROM
BELGIl
Reg. SB.98 sq yd
*5.95
Reg. S9.95 sq yd
*5.95
Req. S9.95 sq vd
*5.95
Req. S9.95 sq yd
*5.95
Reg. S9.9S sq yd
*6.79
Reg. S12.95 sq ,d
*9.95
OMAR BY COURISTAN - 100 PER CENT WOOL
M.29
1.29
'5.95 sq yd
'5.95
w / w sq. yd
'7.95 sq yd '7.95sq yd
SIZE REGULAR NOW
12"x52" 79.95 * 49,95
5x5.6 159.95 1 1 9.95
6x8.6 329.95 229.95
SULTANAMAR BY COURISTAN
27"x5a" 109.95 69.95
4x6 279.95 1 99 . 95
6x9 599.95 3 9 9 . 95
SIZE
8.3x11.6
9.10x13.2
REGULAR
9.10x15.6
499.95 2 9 9 . 95
759.95 4 9 9 . 95
999.95 6 1 9.95
8.8x11.6
9.10x13.6
699.95 429.95
1,299.95 799.95
rational
AL CARPET
TWO LOCATIONS
o
o
RALEIGH
13 11 Hodges Street Next To Formers Market Phone; (919i 821-3424
1806 Dickinson Avenue Across From Pepsi Cola Phone: (9l9i 752-3523
Directions To Raleigh Store
HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-4
Directions To Greenville Store
Old Wake Forest Rd.
Atlantic Ave. ..on^'
OUR GUARANTEE
inkAmericard
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Winter Olympics Begin Tuesday
WINTER OLYMPICS- SUJamptagi clwlwtae from upper left) the men'i dtUnUII the high speed fouMiun bobsled runs ind sihout competition In speed-skaling They ire Just a few
of the excltiag events which wlU be televked exchistvely by ABC Sports from thellth Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Austria February 4-lS.
ABC Sports will present 43Vii hours of exclusive television coverage of the 12th Winter Olympic Games from Innsbruck, Austria.
"We are very pleased to return to Innsbruck for coverage of the Winter Games, said Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
\ "We televised our first Olympics from this lovely city in the Tyrolean Alps in 1964, and we believe that, 12 years later, we will see the best competition in history and we will be providing the viewers the best television coverage ever accorded a Winter Olympiad.
According to Mr. Arledge. each day during the course of the Games, decisions as to which Winter Olympic events will be televised via satellite to the United States will be made as the competitions progress.
Some 10 miles to the west of Innsbruck lies Seefeld, where the Nordic events in the Winter Games will be contested. Twelve miles to the south is Axamer Lizum, sight of the Alpine skiing, and eight miles south is Igls, where bobsledders and tobogganers will be romping.
The jumpers will operate out of Bergisel, a suburb of Innsbruck, and most everything else will take place in the middle of the cify.
Innsbruck is an old city whose history dates back more than two thousand years. It points with pride to the cultural program it is planning to supplement the upcoming Games; events like a Haydn concert, featuring a bassoon virtuoso, and an evening of Mozart music.
The following is the broadcast schedule of the 1976 Winter Olympic Games for the up
coming week:
Tuesday, Feb. 3, XII Winter Olympic Games Preview, 9 to II
p.m
Wednesday, Feb. 4, XII Winter Olympic Games. (Includes Opening Ceremonies), 9 to 11 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 5, XII Winter Olympic Games, 8.30 to 11 p.m Friday, Feb. 6. XII Winter Olympic Games. 9 to 11 p.m.. XII Winter Olympic Games. 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday, Feb. 7. Xll Winter Olympic Games, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.; XII Winter Olympic Games, 6:30 to^7 p.m.; XII Winter Olympic Games, 9 to 11 p.m..
Sunday, Feb. 8, XII Winter Olympic Games, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; XII Winter Olympic Games, 6 to 6:30 p.m.; XII Winter Olympic Games, 9 to 11 p.m
Alec Guiness Wears Sonny And Cher Are
One Thousand Faces Together Again On TV
Guinness In-isUed only been on American stage and in films and television ^
Sir Alec Guinness In-isUed visibly when he was asked what he thought about the appellation, "Man of a Thousand Faces, that was applied to him when he played many and varied parts in films for Britain's Rank Organization. It was cooked up by the publicity department, he said, "and what happens when you become known as a disguise artist in that you eventually have no face at all.
His own face, embellished by nothing more than a garland of oak leaves, will be seen in the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of George Bernard Shaws "Caesar and Cleopatra Sunday, Feb. 1,5 to 6:30 p.m., on NBC-TV. He portrays a worldly-wise Caesar who inspired a native, kittenish Cleopatra (Genevieve Bujold) to grow up and assume the rulership of her Egypt.
A few minutes before his opening monologue was to be filmed, Guinness, fully costumed, appeared before the producer with a half-wig in his hand. "In spite of a personal vanity, he said, with the trace of a smile, "1 think the wig. with this robe Im waring, looks too dressed up. And, besides, it also makes me look like a parson." He didnt wear It.
The famous actor, who has
only been on American television once "10 or 12 years ago, has never played Caesar before in any medium. Of the Shaw roles, he said, the only two I wanted to play were this (Caesar), although I never had any great ambition about it. and Shotover in Heartbreak House. Until the Hallmark production have him the opportunity to play Caesar, he hadnt achieved either ambition. Instead, he appeared in Shaws The Doctors Dilemma and Saint Joan.
His roles in films like Great Expectations, Kind Hearts and Coronets, The Lavender Hill Mob and Bridge on the River Kwai have been rather equally balanced between serious and comic acting. When asked about the underlying wit he always seems to have, even in his serious roles, he replied, "any material that is reasonably civilized is likely to have an underlying wit.
Comedy is much harder work in many ways, you cant be. so self-indulgent. I like comedy that has sort of human touch to it a mbcture. It is a relief, sometimes, from serious roles. Farce is absolute hell to play such work.
Reminiscing about his long and distinguished career on the
stage and in films and television, he said, Its a different sort of life you lead in the theater and its, perhaps, a life I prefer because I know where I will be each day. In the other mediums there are always changing schedules and locations. On the other hand, they offer more chance for adventure. As for the acting, I dont really see all that much difference.Roman Circus
The Great Roman Circus, third of the "Family Circus Spectaculars, will be broadcast Friday, Feb. 6, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9. The special, which was taped in Rome. Italy, will be hosted by Karen Valentine.
The Great Roman Circus, officially known as Circus Americano" due to its use of three rings (European circuses traditionally occupy a single ring), is comparable in stature to this countiys Ringiing Bros, and Barnum t Bailey Circus (thus its title Circus Americano). Operated for generations by the Togni family, the circus traditionally engages major talents from around the world.
One of the most successful teams in the history of television will reunite to star in The Sonny and Cher show, a one-hour variety series beginning Sunday, Feb. I, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. For the premiere, Cher and Sonny Bono will be joined by a flock of top-named well-wishers including Nancy Walker, Rona Barrett, Kate Smith. Don Meredith, Jim Nabors, Raymond Burr, Richard Thomas (of "The Waltons), Starsky and Hutchs Paul Michael Glaser, and several major stars who will make offbeat cameo appearances. Tim Kiley directs and Harold Battiste will be musical director.
Its a case of something old, something new, says Emmy-winning producer Nick Vanoff in describing the show. There will be elements from the original Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour because people want to see them, Sonny and Cher want to do them, and they work like gangbusters. Well still have black-outs, upbeat, fast-paced comedy, spectacular costumes by Bob Mackie, and the talents of Billy Van and Ted Stringfellow Zeigler.
On the other hand, moat of what well be doing will be brand new.
WELCOME "BACK SONNY AND CHER . . . A bevy of celebrity Meads celebrale with <ae cd televlshia's nest popalar ealertalameat teams, Sony sad Cher, ea Saaday, Febraary 1 (Mpm.) as tbeybeglBlbelr aew weekly series aaChaaaeUN-9-11, The Sanay aad Cber Shew.
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(7) Somerset
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(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Rhyme And Reason
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(3W,5,12) The Neighbors
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,II) All In The Family (3W,S,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) TattleUles (3W) Edge or Night (S> Fllntstones
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Cartoon Carnival
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(12) Fllntstones
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin (5) Gllligans Island (7) Bewitched
(9) Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show
(5.6) Bonania (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(ID Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 p.m. (3W.1D Hogans Heroes (5) Adam 12 (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News. Weather, Sports
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(5) Church Service
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11:30 (3N,1D Face the Nation <3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix
12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.S.I2I Directions (6) Garner Ted Armstrong (9) Face the Nation (ID For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (6) Meet the Press (9) Mod Squad (ID Sunday M|>tinee 1:00 (3N) Movie (3W) Friends of Man
(5) Bill Foster Show
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
(7) Movie 7
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (3W.5.I2) Norm Sloan Show (9) Big Valley (12) Encounter 2:00 (3W,5,I2) SupersUrs (25) Bernstein at Harvard 2:30 (9) Athletes in Action (11) Outdoors 3:00 (7) The Virginian (ID Dean Smith Show 3:30 (3N,9,1D NBA Basketball: Washington-Golden State (3W.I2) Wide World of Sports (5) TBA 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson
DUFFY MOON Jim Btekui (lefO Is the disreputable Dr. Flamel, whose plan for gaining Cosmic Awareoess Is bought by Duffy Moon (Ike Eisenmana right). In an attempt to compensate for being the smallest boy in his class in
The Amaiing Cosmic Awsreasii of Daffy Moon, a presentation of ABC Aftenchool Specials, airing Wednesday, February 4 (4:30-5:30 p-m.)
Backus In TV Special
The littlest boy in the sixth grade discovers unexpected personal powers with surprising results in the comedy adventure, The Amazing
Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon, an ABC Afterschool Specials presentation Wednesday, Feb. 4,4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Starring Lance Kerwin as
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ASC -1330 Avo. Of the Amaricas, Now York, N ,Y. iMit CBS SI West S2nd Street, NeWYork, New York, IMH NBC 30 Rockefelitr Plaza, New York, N ,Y. lOOM
g . I
Chapin Stars In Years Between
Peter Finlay and Ike Eismann as Duffy Moon with special guest stars Jim Backus as Dr. Flamel and Jerry Van Dyke as Mr Finley, this funny and poignant childrens special centers on the plight of an undersized but multi-talented boy who realizes his potential through a hilarious set of circumstances.
When his schoolmates kid him about his size. Duffy Moon finds inspiration in a self - improvement course sent him by a mail - order charlatan.
With the grudging cooperation of his friend and frequent protector, Peter, he forms an odd-job company that does everything from bathing a huge Great Dane to babysitting tor the most impossible children in town to solving the mystery of the eerie sounds in the local 'haunted house. Along the way, Duffy Moon, Inc. incurs the enmity of a rWal group, Help Is Here," headed by the allegedly tyrannical Boots McAfee.
Singer-composer Harry Chapin, whose smash hit, Taxi, first brought him Jo the top of the charts in 1972, found himself wearing several different hats when he got involved in the production of ABC News Directions program, The Years Between.
Chapin is prominently featured in the speaking and singing role of the Balladeer in The Years Between, second of three new Bicentennial programs on the Directions
(delayed broadcast)
(6) Lawrence Welk Show 4:30 (7) Lassie (25) Book Beat
5:00 (3W.5.12) Hawaiian Open Golf
(6.7) Hallmark Hall of Fame (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week
series, Conscience of America, to air Sunday, Feb. 1, 12 noon to 1 p.m. As the Balladeer, he joins ABC News Correspondent Frank Reynolds in narrating the story of dissent and its contribution to American democracy-the story of "The Years Between."
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(5.7) NBC News (25) WorM Press
7:M (3N,,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(3W.I2) Swiss Family Robinson; jean Lafitte Part I. French privateer Jean LaHtte visits the Robinsons on their uncharted island to retrieve hidden treasure to aid Andrew Jackson in the War of 1812. Prank Langella, Neville Brand, John Crawford and Maria Grimm guest star. (60 min)
(5) The FBI: Fatal Imposter (60 min)
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and I Part one of a two-part drama. When his Indian guide kills a mother bear, Vietnam war veteran Bob Leslie befribnib the cubs, thereby angering the local Indian tribe and starting a land feud with the white residents. Patrick Wayne stars. (60 min)
(25) Black Journal 7:30 (25) The Way It Was: Louis-Galento fight 8:00 (3N,g,ll) Sonny And Cher Show: New comedy-variety series re-teaming Cher, and Sonny Bono. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man; The Secret of Bigfoot Part I. Searching for two. scientists missing in the timber country of Northern California, Steve Austin comes upon gigantic footiFints and the chase begins for the legendary Bigfoot. Andre the Giant and Stefanie Powers guest star. (60 min)
(5.7) Ellery Queen: (Premlerre) The Judas Tree Things are not what they seem when a wealthy victim is found hanging from a judas tree and in the room where he was slain Ellery and Inspector (Jueen discover a weapon and six sets of fingerivints. Diana Muldaur, Dana Andrews, George Maharis and Bill Dana guest star. (60 min)
(25) Nova: A Desert Place The Sonoran Desert of the American Southwest Is an example of how life has succeeded in coping with the extremes of desert cold and heat. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Kojak; (CBS) Kojak-puts the pressure on a known member of an organized crime syndicate when a dead undercover cop is found murdered at one of his establishments. Harold J. Stone stars. (60 min)
(3W,5.12) ABC Movie Special: Rich Man, Poor Man Part I - Peter Strauss and Susan Blakely. Two strong-willed brothers battle for the affection of their parents and, as WW II ends, begin a 20-year odyssey that will take one to great wealth and power and - the other to the brink of destruction. (2 hrs)
(8.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Matter of Honor Peter Falk and Ricardo Montalban. While returning from his Mexican vacation, Colombo is drawn into the investigation of a homicide committed by an aging bullfighter. (90 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Tug of War Georgina finds her hospital work distressing. James comes home on leave.
As long as there has beai a' Hollywood, there have been stories about casting directors most of them uncomplimentary. In reality, the casting director is one of the hardest working and most unsung participants in any motion picture or television production.
A case in point is casting director Geoffrey Fischer, whose job it was to find and sign the more than 250 actors required for Rich Man, Poor Man, a 12-hour ABC hfevel for Television, which begins its nine - week nm with special two -hour presentations, Sunday, Feb. 1, and Monday, Feb. 2 (both 9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12), and will continue each Monday night, concluding on March 22.
Fischer was involved with the project for four full years, working with executive producer Harve Bennett, producer Jon Epstein and other network executives to find the three unknown actors to portray the principal roles and the remarkable guest cast for the story based on Irwin Shaw's best - selling novel.
Finding the three leads was the most difficult task because we needed actors who not only possessed talent but could intellectually and physically handle the 20-year age spread which the story requires, Fischer says.
We were actually interested in Peter Strauss for another project, but the more we saw of him the more we realized how suited he was to play Rudy Jordache, the quiet high school boy who becomes a millionaire politician. Nick Noltes qualiUes were not so obvious to us at first but one of the directors, Boris Segal, liked him and asked us to test him. We had him play a
Versatile actor Walter Matthau claims' he only saw actress Vivian Leigh once in his life, and that was in an elevator in Boston. He got goose pimples when he saw her, but the goose pimples remained for ten minutes a medical
phenomenon.
RICH MAN, P(Ml MAN - Irvin Shaws - massive saga of modem American Ufe, begins its 12-hour presentation on the ABC-TV with special two. hour episodes on Sunday, February I and Monday, Febraary 2 (9-11 pm.). The all-star cast Includes (left to right): Front row: Van
Johnson, Dorothy McGuire, Peter Strauss, Susan Blakely, Nick Nolte: (Second Row) Edward Asner, Murray Hamiitoa Robert Reed, Talla Shire, Norman Felh (Third Row) Lynda Day George, Dick Sargenk Kim Darby, Craig Stevens, DoriRhy Malona George Maharis.
scene with Peter and the chemistry was incredible. We had our two brothers.
In Susan Blakelys case, Harve Bennett saw her in 'Report to the Commissioner' at his neighborhood theatre and saw all the qualities that were needed for Julie Prescott. This is one of the best roles television has ever offered to a woman because the character goes from an innocent high school girl to the alcoholic wife of a politician in a 20-year span.
One of the iargest guest casts ever assembled for a TV production signed on for Rich Man, Poor Man," including Steve Allen, Edward Asner, Bill Bixby, Kim Darby, MUte Evans, Norman Fell, Lynda Day George, Gloria Grahame, Murray Hamilton, Van Johnson,
(60 min)
15:00 (3N,11) Bronk; The deadly vendetta of a disturbed young woman leaves a city
pfosecUtor murdered, and Bronk is frustrated in his attempts to piecb together the motive for the womans revenge. (60 min)
(9) Norm Sloan Show (25) Bill Moyers Journal (60 min)
10:30 (6,7) Flannery And Quilt: Red Buttons and Harold Gould co-star as mature, lonely widowers sharing a house who become friends in spit of their being different in almost every way.
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
11:00 (3N,3W.5,7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
(6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Kiplinger (9) Late Movie: Sebastian Dirk Bogarde and Susannah York. Espionage film of counterintelligence agent, who deciphers codes for England, becoming enmeshed in international battle of wits.
(12) Sammy And Co.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
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(5) Wide World Of Sports (delayed broadcast)
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(7) High Chaparral ill) Sammy And Co.
12:00 (3N) Action Theatre:
1:15 (11) The Story
Kay Lenz, George Maharis, Dorothy McGuire, Tim Mclntire, Ray Milland, Robert Reed, Talia Shire and Craig Stevens.
In casting the guest stars we tried to find actors who would look comfortable in period clothes and period settings, he said. There is a look, rhythm and language that actors have in 1975 that would be totally out of place in 1945, when the story begins. We also put Ed Asner. Bill Bixby, George Maharis and Robert Reed in roles that most people would not expect to see them playing.
Material like we had in this project makes our work much easier, Fischer concluded. We didnt get a single rejection from any of the major stars we approached, many of whom are rarely seen on television. Shakespeare said, the plays the thing . . and in the case of Rich Man, Poor Man it helped us to get a cast that will be hard to match for years to come.
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(25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly Hillbiilies I) Let's Make A Deal (ID Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home Cooking
8:00 Rhoda: Love beats a pathway to Brendas door when a young federal agent uses her apartment to run a security check on the residence across the street.
(3W,5,12) The Honeymooners The Second- Honeymoon: Hilarious events complicate the 25th anniversary celebration of one of Americas favorite TV couples, the Kramdens, whose plans are led awry by a series of comical happenings in this special which reunites Jackie Gleason. Art Carney, Audrey Meadows and Jane Kean. (60 min) <
(6.7) Rich Little Show: (PREMIERE) Comedy-va-riety show featuring impersonations, sketches, songs and dance with Rich Little. Comedienne Charlotte Rae is a regular cast member. (60 min)
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8:3() (3N,9,I1) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom winds up in a wacky love triangle when the old family friend shes attracted to is in turn attracted to a cute little teeny-bopper. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9.11) All In The Family: The always liberal Mike must face the true meaning of his ideals when it looks like he may miss an opportunity for a promotion because of his race.
(3W,5.12) ABC Movie SpecUl: Rich Man, Poor Man Part IIThe lives of the Jordache brothers begin to diverge as Rudys hopes for a first business venture are dashed when his father is forced to pay for Toms illicit affairs. (THIS FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MAT-TER, PARENTAL JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION ARE ADVISED!)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: "The Answer In a fit of frustrated rage, a young vice squad officer shoots his wife, whom he suspects of infidelity. (60 rain) (25) SpecialOfTheWeek: "The Selling of Abe Lincoln 1976": A satirical documentary on the use of media advertising in political campaigns. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude persists in spearheading a movement to draft Henry Fonda for President, despite the non-candidates continued protests. Conclusion of a two-part episode.
10:00 (3N,9,I1) Medical Center:
A patients welfare and a young couples happiness hinge on a ten-year-old girls decision. (60 min)
(6,7) Jigsaw John: (PREMIERE) Promise to Kill When a psychopathic bank robber is released from prison and soon after one of the witnesses against him is found slain, investigator St. John tries to protect the lives
Rich Little Premieres
Impressionist - comedian Rich Little is joined by Glenn Ford and Bernadette Peters and John Davidson in the premiere of The Rich Little Show, Monday, Eeb. 2, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
Highlights of the hour include Littles impersonations of personalities involved in their favorite sport; Glenn Fords appearance with a group of performing Dalmation dogs; Bernadette Peters in a tap dancing routinb; and John Davidson performing a medley of songs including Feelings, Mandy, and My Eyes Adored You.
Also appearing in comedy sketches will be Julie McWhirter, Spo-De-Odee, and series regular, comedienne Charlotte Rae.
Few people who cross his path have escaped the impersonations of this superstar in the world of mimicry. Teachers, neighbors, the bus driver, the milkman and finally the personalities of the entertainment and political arenas hes imitated them all.
His talent dates back to his school days in his hometown of Ottawa, Canada, where he was bom on Nov. 26,1938. He further developed his performing abilities in a Canadian summer stock company, did a Johnny Carson - type show on an Ottawa TV station, and recorded a best selling LP. In 1963, when the late Judy Garland booked him on her TV show, he was the hottest performer in Canada.
HONEYMOONERS- Ralph and AUce Kramdea (Jackie Gleasoo and Andny Meadows) are the picture of wedded bUss (left), hut 25 years later Ralph Isnt smiling even at a special ceremony (right) where they are remarried in
honor of their silver anMversary, an event which
highlights the hilarkms A BO TV speckl The Honeymooners - The Second Hon^moon. airing Monday, FebraaryZ ((-p.m.) snClmnael 3W-5-1I.
Honeymooners Return
of the remaining witnesses. Jack Warden Is series star and Bo Hopkins guest stars, (60 min)
(25) Austin City Limits: Doug Sahm The Sir Douglas Quintet sound and the songs Shes About A Mover and Mendocino. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,I2) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,ll) CBS Late Show: Please Dont Eat The Daisies Doris Day and David Niven. Story of a happily married couple as they try to cope with their four irrepressible offspring in a New York apartment, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Monday Night Special: Clark Gable: The King Rememberedan Unauthorized Biography A retrospective portrait including scenes from many of his best remembered films and recollections by his friends and associates, including William Wellman, Andy Devine, Yvonne De C!arlo and Adela Rogers St. Johns, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is the guest host 1:00 (5) Mission: Impossible
The Honeymooners The Second Honeymoon, airing Monday. Feb. 2, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, reunites Jackie Gleason, Art Carney and Audrey Meadows.
Television viewers of years past will remember the fat, overbearing bus driver named Ralph Kramden; his suffering -yet - spunky wife, Alice; and their sewer -worker neighbor. Ed Norton, who comprised The Honeymooners. This zany threesome kept audiences laughing through 320 episodes during their memorable 18-year run.
Now they are back with evenU that hilariously complicate their
Anderson Hosts Country Sounds
One of the most popular sounds in America - and the world - is the subject of a performance documentary, Hill Country Sounds, hosted by Bill Anderson and featuring a galaxy of stars, This special on country music airs Monday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Hill Country Sounds features country superstar Bill Anderson both as host and performer as it traces the story of country music from, its humble beginnings, out of the Appalachian hills and into the mainstream of American music. Among the programs many segments are a concert in New Yorks Central Park by the Earl Scruggs Revue, a recording session in Nashville, a solo performance with Mother MaybeUe (barter and the Carter Family, old time fiddlin at a bluegrass festival by Chubby Wise, and on-stage performances at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee, by Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl and Dottie West.
attempts to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.
A neighborhood kids pet rabbit, Alices mother (Ralphs natural enemy), and knitted bowling ball mittens unravel a zany plot of misunderstandings for the Kramdens. Of course, Ralphs distorted view of things is helped along by his buddy, Norton, However, the Kramdens get to resolve everything at Ralphs Raccoon Ixxige where they repeat their marriage vows in a special ceremony with Trixie (Jane Kean) maid of honor and her husband Norton as best man.
Jackie Gleasons long - time popularity as a great enteitainer and his knack for depicting the comic frailties of humanity made him a household word during the 50s and 60s.
His assessment of comedy? When you have a feeling that you want to duck, you know its wrong.
Actually, he has no real definition of good comedy. If you analyze it or define it, it stops being funny.
Characterization, Gleason believes, is a key to comedy. "If you have the character, the comedy will follow naturally."
Whatever the definitions, or lack of them, its a known fact that his trio has the magic.
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(II) America; The Young Experience
(S) Falk GuiUr J:M (3N) |2S.eee Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly HiUbillles (7) Name That Tune () HoUywoad Sqaaret
(11) American Life Style
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
8;M (3N.I.11) Good TImei: (3WJ.12) Happy Daya: "Two Angry Men Fonzie sues when his pigeon coop crashes through the Cunnin^am roof and Howard refuses to pay for the damage.
(5,7) Movto On: "Uving It Up A mysterious man rrats Sonny and Wills rig and sends Sonny off on an expensive vacation, but Will becomes suspicious when the same man rents Mdose and Benjy's truck and It explodes revealing a cargo of stolen ammunition. 0 min) (25) TBA
8:3* (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W.5.12) Uveme And Shirley: (ABC) The Bachelor Party With special guest star Henry Winkler, of Happy Days. Lveme and Shirley take over Lavernes fathers pizzeria and they have a hectic time of it when Fonzie throws a bachelor party at the establishment.
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() PopI: Junior and Luis learn the Puerto Rican ghetto is a great place for orphans to collect money for a fathers burial, so they launch a door-to-door collection drive.
(11) America
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Paying through the Teeth: A Brush-Up on DenUl Care 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. ; (3N,9.11) MASH: The
4077th unit geu a glimpse of two sharply contrasting combat types when Smin Jack Mitchell, a hot-shot helicopter, pUot, flies into the compound with wounded Corpora] Howard Owens. (3W.5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games Preview: A preview of the upcoming Winter Olympic Games from Innsbruck, Austria. (2 hrs)
(8.7) PoUce Woman; Wednesdays Child A nightclub singer and a cat-burglar teain with Sgts. Anderson and Crowley to smash a burglary ring that preys on wealthy, single women. Robert Loggia and Raymond St. Jacques guest-star. (60 min)
(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Adams, Diplomat Adams and his eldest son represent America abroad. (60 min)
;38 (3N.t,ll) NBA On CBS -National Basketball Association AU-SUr Game: Brent Musburger will describe the play-by-play and Mendy Rudolph and Sonny Hill will provide the analysis, from The Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pa.
(2 hrs, 30 min)
18:80 (8.7) City Of Angels: (Premiere) ie November Plan Part I of a three-part drama. A trail of intrigue, suspicion and homicide extending from the police and the citys leading newspaper to at least one mysterious general, leads private investigator Jake Axminster (Wayne Rogers) all around comiption-ridden Los Angeles in the 1930s. Meredith Baxter Bimey, Lioyd Nolan, Diane Ladd, Laurence Luckinbill, Stephen Elliott and Laurence Hugo are guest stars. (60 min) (25) Anyone For Tennyson? Limericks, Epigrams and Occasional Verse Humorist George Plimpton joins the First Poetry (Quartet for an amusing half hour of light poetry taped live in Jackson, Miss.
10:38 ( 25) Woman 11:80 (3W.5.8.7,12) News,
Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
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DYNAMIC DEIfXmVE - Wayhe Rtgen itart at Jake Ax-minater, a free-wheeling privnte hiveallgntor who thinks you can fight city hnll, in City of Angeh, NBC-TVs new dm matk series set In the Les A ngelesnrea during the 1138s, The progmm will premiere Tuesday, Febmary 3 (18-11 p-m.) on Channel 8-7.
City of Angeles, starring Wayne Rogers as a freewheeling private investigator operating in the Los Angeles area during the dynamic 1930s, premieres Tuesday, Feb. 3,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
Rogers, who starred tor three years as combat surgeon Trapper John on M-A-S-H, portrays Jake Axminister who distrusts almost everyone, and sometimes seems more than a little uncertain even of himself.
According to Axrainister's flatly stated philosophy, all the angels have lied the City of Angels, driven out by the corruption which flows like a fog from City Hall and permeates all echelons of government down to the cop on the beat.
Derating occasionally outside the\law within this threatening if^iieu, Axminster is no self-styled Itpight in shining armor. Rathbr, hes a shoestring, soinetimes even shoeless, detective who bemoans the loss of a pair of $6 brogues while turning down a $12,000 bribe to betray a client.
What Axminister does, he does with class, humor and an occasional flash of well-directed anger and effective action.
Not a knight in shining armor; more a persistent fly in the ointment of upper-echelon crime, his sense of commitment
comes from his belief that, as he puts it Everybody has an angle in the City of Angels.
Axminster is assisted by his secretary, Marsha, portrayed by Elaine Joyce, A somewhat sassy secretary, Marsha supplements her inadequate income by operating a telephone answering service for call girls.
Ms. Joyce previously portrayed Don Knotts girlfriend on 'The Don Knotts Show," was a semi-regular on The Carol Burnett Show" and sang, danced-and acted for two seasons as a regular on The Danny Thomas Show.
She starred with her husband, singer-dancer Bobby Van, in a television show entitled The Bobby Van and Elaine Joyce Special.
The familiar face of Wayne Rogers is a slightly new frame work, plus the appeal, vigor and energy of the fabled 30s and the talented production team assembled, should make City of Angels" a hit series.
Franklin Advises Women
Get out and get a job.
That is Bonnie Franklin advice to divorcees - or almost any woman for that matter. The problem of job-finding for women is a problem that is very much the concern of Ann Romano, the character Bonnie plays on the new series One Day at a Time, broadcast Tuesdays, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
Sports
(3W.5,I2) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Mystery at Malibu" Susan Strasberg and Michael Parks. After a famous music star is slain, her fiance assembles all those who were to attend their wedding to find out who is responsible for her death, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Robert Klein. (90 min)
12:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: Watusi George Montgomery and Taina Elg. The film based on H. Rider Haggards novel King Solomons Mines," tells the story of the exciting search for the worlds most fabulous treasure, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 (5) Mission: Impossible
From the age of nine, Bonnie says, I knew that I was going in show business but I still went to college. I was brought up in a family that included five children and we were not wealthy. I was told that it was very important that I learn to type and that I get a teaching certificate so that Id have something to fall back on.
The character I play on One Day at a Time,' unfortunately, is very typical of millions of American women who married in their teens and did not go to college or learn a skill. So, Ann Romano, a newly-divorced 34-yer-old woman with two daughters, is searching hard for a way to support herself.
The lady accepted child support for her two children but she has guts and gumption and would not accept alimony. Shes not quite sure exactly how she's going to do it, but somehow she is going to make a living and be independent. She's not going to make an ex-husband support her when shes healthy, able and willing to work.
Ann's work has consisted so far of odd jobs such as selling cosmetics door-to-door and
office temporary work. Shes great with people, however, and we know that somehow shes going to hit on a line of work that will suit her outgoing personality.
"Women should try to have some second skill to fall back on, such as typing or teaching or being a waitress, so long as it is an honest, money-making skill that will keep one independent and able to hold her head up.
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This Week's Mo\ies
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (11) The Lost Man: Sidney Poitier (1969)
1:00 (7) Brothers O'Toole: John Astin
9:00 (3W.S.12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Pt. I: Peter Strauss, Susan Blakely (1975)
(6,7) A Matter Of Honor: Peter Falk, Ricardo Montalban (1975)
11:15 (9) Sebastian: Dirk
Bogarde, Susannah York
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MONDAY 9: p.m. (3W,J,12) Rich Man. Poor Man: Pt. H: Peter Strauss, Susan Blakely (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Please Dont Eat The Daisies: Doris Day, David Niven (I960)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3WJ,12) Mystery At Malibu: Susan Strasberg, Michael Parks (1975)
12:00 a.m. (3N,0,II) Watusi: George Montgomery, Taina Elg (1959)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Powers George Hamilton, Suzanne Pleshette (1968)
(3W.5.12) The Stranger Within: Barbara Eden, George Grizzard (1974)
THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Dark Victory:
Elizabeth Montgomery, Anthony Hopkins (1175)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The McKenzie Break: Brian Keith, Helmut Griem (1970)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N.I.11) The GeUway; Steve McQueen, AU MacGraw (1972)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Scream Of The Wolf : aint Walker, Peter Graves
SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Rio Lobo: John Wayne, Jennifer ONeill (1970) 11:15 (12) Creatare From the Black Lagoon: Richard
Carlson, Julia Adams (1954) Revenge Of The Creatnre: John Agar, Lori Nelson (1955) 11:30 (11) Rough Night In Jericho: Dean Martin, George Peppard (1967)
McGavin Signs For TV Movie
Darren McGavin has been signed to star as Brian Thomas OMalley in Law and Order, an NBC World Premiere movie based on the best-selling novel of the same name, it was recently announced by David W. Tebet, Senior Vice President, NBC-TV.
Production started last month on location in New York. The movie, which will be colorcast during the 1976-77 season, will be filmed primarily at Paramount Studios in Hollywood and at southern California locations.
Darren McGavin is one of those versatile and gifted actors who brings something extra to every role, Tebet said. His remarkable talent is singularly suited for the role of Brian Thomas OMalley.
The three-hour program development project is based on the novel by Dorothy Uhnak. The teleplay is by E. Jack Neuman, who also is producing it.
The story focuses on three generations of Irish-American
policemen living in New York. McGavin will portray OMalley at the age of 52 and in flashbacks to the age of 25.
McGavin is a veteran of stage, screen and television. He has storred in four TV series, Mike Hammer, Riverboat, The Outsider, and most recently, Kolchak, The Night Stalker. His film credits include The Court Martial of Billy MitcheU, Tlie Man With the Golden Arm, Ride The High Wind, Mrs. PoUifax Spy and the Disney production, No Deposit, No Return, to be released next month.
His television films include the award-winning/fribes and Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole. He has also appeared in many stage productions.
double FKATVRE rOR HOPKINS A thooy Hcpklw atara la two majar ihreehaar "NBC Werid Premiere Moviea an NBC-TV ta a threeweek period. He portraya a doctar in love with his lermlaally III paUeat (Eiliabeth Mao-tgomery) In "Dark Vktaay (right) to be
ealareaat Tharaday, Fahnuiy I (Ml p^m.); ClUf DeYoaag (rigU, photo WO appeara with Hopklaa, cast aa convicted kidaapper Bmno Richard Haaptmaan, in "The Liadbwgh Kid-napping Caaet Tharaday. February 28 (Ml pm.)
Hopkins In TV Movies
FESTUS GOESBAD
Ken Curtis, who starred for many years as Festus on Gunsmoke, guest-stars as a once-famous Hollywood western actor accused of slaying a film producer in Falling Star, the Jan. 21 episode of Petrocelli.
CAROLS FAVORITE Nick Benedict, who portrays Phil Brent on daytime's "All My Children, was in the audience of "The Carol Burnett Show recently, when Carol invited him up on stage. "All My Children is Miss Burnetts favorite daytime show.
Anthony Hopkins was basking in the warm sun on a bluff overlooking the Pacric Ocean.
A breeze stirred the nearby trees and kept the temperature indecently pleasant.
Now 1 ask you, he was saying, how can you beat this for working conditions? I spend my day making love to a beautiful woman and now Im having a delightful lunch by the sea.
Hopkins was on his lunch break. That morning, he had filmed scenes with, co-star Elizabeth Montgomery at a rambling home spectacularly situated on a cliff overlooking the ocean at Malibu. They were filming Dark Victory,. an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast Thursday, Feb. 5,
8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
And just three weeks later, on Thursday, Feb. 26, Hopkins will star in another "NBC World Premiere Movie, "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case. He will portray Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man convicted and executed for the kidnap -slaying of Charles Lindberghs infant son.
In Dark Victory, Hopkins plays Dr. Michael Grant, a physician who has diagnosed
Elizabeth Montgomerys fatal illness and then falls in love with her.
Hopkins, a British actor with impressive credentials (trained at Londons Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and was invited to join Lord Olivers prestigious National Theatre Company ) and a growing following in America, sat with his shirt off as he worked on a Southern California tan.
A pleasant, medium - sized man, he is best known in this country for televisioh roles as Dr. Adam Keino, the physician in QB VII, who was guilty of despicable war crimes; as Dr. Siefreied Famon, the slightly mad veterinarian in All
Creatures Great and Small on NBC-TVs HaUmark Hall of Fame, and as Pierre in the BBC dramatization of "War and Peace on PBS.
On Broadway he won critical acclaim as the neurotic child psychiatriBt Martin Dysart in Equus.
And here I am |daying a doctor again, he said. I feel like hanging up a shingle.
A scrupulously thorough actor, Hopkins will not accept a role until he feels he understands the character and what makes him tick. After apolotglzing for fear of sounding awfully pompous, he explained his techni(|ue:
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(11) Price Ii Right
(12) To Tell The Tmth (2S) Now
2:M (3N.I.11) Tony Orlando aad Dawn: Guests stars tonight are Jim Nabors and Kate Smith. (60 min)
OW,S.12) The Six Million Dollar Man: "The Secret of Bigfoot" Part II. Steve Austins pursuit of the legendary Bigfoot leads him into a cave harboring beings from another planet with an imminent earthquake about to bury them all. (60 min)
(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: A Matter of Faith" Mas life is in the balance when, alone at the farm, she gets a minor scratch that flares into a deadly infection. (60 min)
(25) Images of Aging: Neither Blessing nor Curse A look at the elderly as seen by themselves. (60 min)
6:67 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
>:N (IN,6,11) Cannon: As a favor to a scientists with whom he attended college, Cannon steps into the unfamiliar world of astrophysics and an outer space project to investigate the death of an internationally-known member of the project team which may have been caused by an alien from another galaxy. (60 min)
(1W,S,I2) XII Winter Olympic Games: ABC Sports begins its 43tk hours of exclusive television coverage of the 12th Winter Olympic Games from Innsbruck. Austria. Chris Schenkel, Frank Gifford, and (Sirt Gowdy will head up the sportscasting team. Among the expert commentators will be U.S. ski team coach Bob Beattie, two-time Gold Medalist in figure skating Dick Button, five-time Olymi^an in ski jumping Art DevUn and 1972 Gold and Bronie Medalist in speed skating Anne Henning. (2 hrs)
(1.7) Chico and the Man: "The Accident WhUe Chico and Ed are hospitalised with job-related injures, Chico decides that something is missing from his life and resolves to find a new career.
(26) Bernstein at Tanglewood: Leonard Bernstein and the Boston Symphony Orchestra perform- <60 min)
Wed. Movie
From Mother by Protest to Trespass to Tiie Stranger Within. Thats the transition of the story written by Richard Matheson which airs on the Wednesday Mobie of the Week," Feb. 4, 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Barbara Eden and George Grizzard star in the unusuai drama of a young pregnant wife who is alienated from her husband when her unborn child begins controlling her life.
Matheson originally wrote the eerie tale as a novelette which appeared in Amazing Magazine in 1963. It then appeared in a collection of hia, rhe Fiores of Space," as rrespass in 1957, and will now air as '"The Stranger Within.
A well-known master storyteller, Matheson has a long list of credits. He started writing fresh out of college in 1949, selling short stories to magazines. He sold his first novel, 1110 Shrinking Man, in 1965 and was given the job of adapting it for the screen.
Many more assignments have followed. He has scripted many a Twiight Zone and did the pilot for Ghost Story.
His screenplay for the ABC Movie of the Week, "rhe Night Stalker, won Matheson .the Edgar Award (Mystery Writers of America) and one from the Writers Guild.
Other notable screenplays aired on ABCs Movie of tbe Week are Duel and '"Tbe Morning After.
With The Morning After" Matheson began to pull away a bit from the realm of what has been called suspension of disbelief.
He hastily points out, however, Ill never stop writing stories like The Stranger Within, but, like actors, I dont want to be typecast. A good writer is a good writer with whatever type of story.
Currently he and his son (also named Richard Matheson) are working on a project which is a potential pilot for a series,and he is also writing a drama with World War II as the setting.
Graham Is Reverend, Bossman
It pays to be nice to your understudy one day he may be your b(s.
9:30 (1.7) The Dumplings: (NBC) The Ultimatum" After Joe accuses his landlord. Councilman Steele, of shady real estate lealings involving city money, Steele orders him to vacate his apartment by the end of the month. Geraldine Brooks co-stars.
10:69 (3N,6,11) The Blue Knight: After arresting a major drug pusher. Bumper finds tbe man is apparently Immune to the law when federal narcotics agents put him back on the street and Bumper is told to cooperate. (80 min)
(I) Petrncelli: The Night
Visitor Tony office is ransacked and he becomes the quarry of a couple who will stop at nothing to get the diamond the attorney is supposedly keeping for a mysterious caller. (60 min) (7) In Concert (60 min)
(25) Supersonic Transport: A special on the question of whether or not the U.S. government should permit the aircraft to land on U.S. soil. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,6.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,6,1I) CBS Ute Show: The Power" George Hamilton and Suzanne Pleshette One member of a scientific research group possess the ability to drive his colleagues to the terrifying limit of human endurance and survival, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: The Stranger Within Barbara Eden and George Grizzard. An expectant mother whose unborn child order her bizarre diet, erratic behavior and mysterious disappearance to give premature Mrth to the stranger within, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host.
1:66 (5) MHsloo Impossible
Ronny Graham, a recurring regular as the eccentric Reverend Bemis on Chico and the Man (Wednesdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC-TV) can attest to this.
It was in Leonard Sillmans Broadway production. New Fac^ of 1952. that Graham and James Komack, the creator and executive producer of the (3iico and the Man series, worked together. Graham recommended Komack, an aspiring young performer, to Sillman for the understudy position.
LONG-TIME FRIENDS- Ih addltloa to shutag the seat of a
motorcycle James Komack (left), creator and executive to-oducer of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man, and Ronny Graham, who appears on the comedy series as the Reverend BemIs, share a friendship which goes back la the days Komack wasGralmms ande^atudy iaNewFaces in 1652. CUcoand theMancanbeseenonWednesdaysfrom6 to6:36 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Coco Returns
To America
Just one year ago James Coco arrived in the Soviet Union to co-star in the Russian-American coproduction of the movie, The Blue Bird. Four months later he was back in New York, minus his gall bladder and his illusions about Russia.
Coco, now starring in the new comedy series, The Dumplings, which premiered Wednesday, Jan. 28, 9:30 to 10 p.m., NBC Channel 7, swears that he is just now starting to thaw out.
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After the Broadway run of New Faces," Graham moved on to the Colgate Summer Ck>medy Hour," as a (^former and writer. On the horiion were starring roles in the Broadway comedy, The Tender Trap, and In the musical, Something More.
THETOTALS HIGH Five performers whose accumulated movie credits total in the hundreds have guest-star roles in The Sinister Scenario episode of NBC-TVs 'Ellery (een Feb. 8. They are Noah Beery, Don DeFore, Troy Donahue, Vincent Price and Barbara Rush. Beery also co-stars in 'The Rockford Files.
Guest appearances on The Wacky World of Jonathan Winters, The Buffers,' The Tonight Slow Starring Johnny Carson, and a regular role on The Blob Oane Show (as the eccmitric landlord Mr. Busso) followed.
In the meantime, Komack had developed a night club act, relocated to the West Coast, where he was an unknown, landed a part in a film. 'Damn Yankees," singing You've Got to Have Heart, created, wrote, produced and appeared in The Courtship of Eddies Father, created and produced Chico and the Man." now in its second season.
At about the same time Komack created the character of the Reverend Bemis, The Bob Crane Show was coming to an end. Komacji contacted Graham and the rest in history.
Grahun has a high regard, both personally and professionally, for his former understudy. He said: There is no harder worker than Jimmy. He wanted to be a writer and a producer and he became one without help from anyone. 1 have great admiration for that."
TALENT AGENT
FOR A SHORT WHILE Vera Miles guest-stars as a talent agent in Sing It Again, Sonny" on Movin' On March 2. In the segment, she signs Sonny (series star Gaude Akins) to a contract after he wins a singing contest.
VbuTe on the right track
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7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Troth Or Conequeaces (3tV) Partridge Family
(5) Iroiuide
() Andy Grinith
(7) FamUy Affair
(11) Family Affair
(25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N) Price ia Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HlUbUliea
(7) Nashville Mnsic (9) Hollywood Sqaares (ID Treasure Hnnt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: When a furniture order falls through at theWaltons lumber mill, Olivia has the good fortune to be hired as a seamstress by the owner of a successful womens store. (60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Welcome Back, KoUer;
(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Dark Victory Elizabeth Montgomery stars as a su(^essful television producer who experiences love and a new zest for life only after she learns that she has a fatal brain tumor. Anthony Hopkins co-stars as the doctor who diagnoses her condition and falls in love with her. (3 hrs)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5.12) XII Winter Olympic Games: Coverage of todays events, (2 hrs, 30 min) 9:00 (3N,9,tl) Hawaii Five-0; Trying to identify and bag the burglars who have been heisting a fortune in gold stored at various dental-supplv warehouses, Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett sends ^n undercover agent into a rehabiiitation institution for delinquent youths in hopes of securing a lead. (60 min)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood: Love Me Tonight Jeannette MacDonald and Maurice Chevalier share in the witty songs of Rodgers and Hart. Episode six of The Phantom Empire, (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones: When a young Chicano street
gang member, already in trouble with the law, believes he is responsible for a wealthy mans death in a horse-riding accident, he flees and becomes the object of Barnabys search for the missing witness to the mishap. (60 min) tl;00 (3N,3W,5,,7,9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports ' (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: The McKenzie Break Brian Keith. Helmut Griem. The drama centers on an escape plot by Germans at a prisoner-of-war camp in Scotland during World War II, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World PresenU, Mannix: With Intent to Kill Dane Clark guest stars as a police lieutenant working on a homicide case whose own life is threatened. (60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 12:30 (3W,S,12) Wide World Presents Longstreel: Please Leave the Wreck for Others to Enjoy John Mclntire guest stars as the man who taught Mike to live in the darkness of the blind, and who must now rescue him from deep depression caused by an injury to a friend. (60 min)
' "Pikers Peeks"
By CHARLIE PKE TV Show tImeStoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Lee Majors and wife Farrah Fawcett Majors had planned to get away from it all for a week in Mexico before their short-lived spUl, so they took a delayed trip to the Mexican coast as part of their kiss and makeup pact Redd Foxx has done it again. Redd arrived for a guest appearance on one of Dean Martiif s roasts but didnt like the dressing room facilities and left!
John Denver became so enraged at a printed report tba t he and Olivia Newton-John were having a romance he filed suit against a Hollywood columnist who printed the
WALTONS Michael Leameil who co-stars inThe WaKoas as OUvia, with Kami Coder, who pbya her daughter ElliabetK holds youngiters doll which OUvia made dress for. OUvia's talents as dress maker brings her problems on The Teaf episode of The Waltons, Thursday evening February 5, on Channel 3N-9-I1.
Dental Care Examined
People sometimes feel like theyre playing through the teeth for dental care. Consumer Survival Kit, airing Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p.m. on PBS, helps viewers get to the root of the problem by offering a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional care.
Host Lary Lewman quizzes the audience on a variety of tooth care topics and comedians Edmonds and Ckirly set teeth on edge as Buck Chtters, D.D.S. sends yet another patient to the chair in a dentists office nightmare.
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Mac Davis top contemporary composer and singer, concert, club and television headliner and recording artist will star in a new, one - hour weekly musical variety series on NBC-TV later this s^^n. it was announced recentlyj^arvin Antonowsky, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
In 1975 Davis was named Entertainer of the Year by the Academy of Country Music and Most Popular Male Singer in the Peoples Choice awards. He has headlined four specials on NBC-TV, including the award - winning Mac Davis Christmas Special. The special was the first program honored by the Film Advisory Board. Previously, Davis starred on NBC-TV in a series that was telecast from Dec., 1974, to May, 1975.
Antonowsky said: Mac Davis is a favorite with audiences of widely varying age groups. He is one of the few young personalities who can truly be called versatile. He handles
various assignments with ease and professional skill, whether he sings one of his hit songs, converses on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, headlines a special or emcees a live colorcast such as the Miss Teenage America Pageant last Nov.
Some of Daviss original compositions include his theme song, I Believe In Music (recorded by more than 50 performers), Watching Scotty Grow, In the Ghetto, Somethings Burning, Stop and Smell the Roses, "One Hell of a Woman and Ill Paint You a Song. The native of Lubbock, Texas, earned a gold record for his song, Baby Dont Get Hooked on Me.
Gary Smith will serve as executive producer of the new series for the first several shows, after which Sandy Gallin will function in the capacity. Steve Binder and Mike Post will be the producers. Binder will double as director and Post will also be music director.
Keith In War Drama
Brian Keith stars in The McKenzie Break, a tense prisoner-of-war escape drama to be presented on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Feb. 5, 11:30 p.m., -on Channel 9-11. Helmut Griem, Ian Hendry and Patrick OConnell co-star in the color film.
Captain Jack Connor is assigned by British Intelligence to circumvent an escape attempt at a prisoner-of-war camp in Scotland during World War II. Led by Kapitan Schleutter, a U-boat commander, the German captives at Camp McKenzie have established ratio contact with Berlin and are tunneling their way to freedom.
The camp commander, Major Perry, and his aide. Sergeant Cox, are unable to keep the prisoners in order, so Connor takes direct action.
A STRONG GRIP ON HUMOR When Lindsay Wagner, tiUe role star of The Bionic Woman, perched uneasily on an elephants neck during series production, the trainer suggested, It wont hurt him if you grip hard with your knees behind his ears. Retorted Lindsay mischievously, Youre forgetting that I have bionic legs.
Emily McLaughlin, better known perhaps as Jessie Brewer on daytime TVs General Hospital, has been severely ill with a virus the past two months. Shes continued to work although shes spent meet of her hours before the camera running a fever.
Apparently theres been some delays in the production of Sonny and Chers new show. None so serious that its caused significant complications, but serious enough to complicate the work schedule: Scuttlebutt has it that CheFs been ill due to her pregnancy.
George Peppards finally overcome the nasal infection that plagued him during the shooting of his Doctors Hospitaf series. The word is that the Series wouMnt have been axed had he been well Watch for Don Rickies and Totie Fields in upcoming segs of Medical Center. Theyve both been signed fm-guest appearances. Totie, making her TV dramatic debut, plays a janitor, and Don will star as a manic-depressive soured on the world.
Cloris Leachman joins Telly Savalas in his special, Telly... Who Loves Ya Baby, airing later this month on CBS.
I
I
I
Mac Davis Stars On Variety Show
Priest Writes Scripts
Father Terrance J. Sweeney, a young Jesuit used to the routine challenges of a parish priest, has undertaken another kind of challenge writing scripts for the highly competitive world of commercial television.
His story of a Chicano gang member under priestly guidance, who is wrongly accused of a violent crime, will be broadcast on Barnaby Jones, Thursday, Feb. 5, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS (Jiannel 9-11. It is the first primetime script for commercial television written by a Catholic priest.
A graduate of Gonzaga University with a masters degree in communications and a doctors degree in theology and filmmaking. Father Sweeney is no novitiate to television writing. Coincidental with his duties as creative consultant on the Insight series, he has turned out three scripts for that widely -seen religious program and has written two educational films for Paulist Productions, producers of Insight.
In writing about street gangs in the Bqrnaby Jones script, says Father Sweeney, 1 have
tried to present them so that the viewing audience is aware that a person is the product of his environment. If it is filled with violence and fear, there is much change from within. But its seldom positive change. Conversion from within the environment is rare. There is a great need for people from outside to assist in alleviating these conditions.
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I f.m. (3N.9) Truth Or jCi*9ences |j) Ptrtrklge Family 111 Irwide |ll Aady Grlfmh |l) Pamily Affair lllll Faniiy Affair ai Afiation Weather I |]N) Tackle Boa ) Adam 12 III Beterly HilibiUiea |ill Back Owens I Lets Make A Deal lul HaUywood Squarea [ui Ih Teli The Truth IB) Biack Perspective On The
(IN,II Famiiy Circus Ispectacuiar: The Great lliinian Circus" This circus, loperated for generations by like Togni family, engages linajor talent from around the Imiid and is comparable in Istiture to this countrys ; Bros, and Bamum & iBilley Circus. Karen Ivilntine is the hostess. din Rome, Italy. (80 min) W,S,I1) Denny And Marie: eguests are Andy Williams, a Osmond Brothers, Jimmy Walker, and special guest star 1 Lynde. (60 mini l,f) Sanford And Son: lamont in Love" After a griy, threatening man comes > tte Sanford Arms looking jfor Janet, Lamonts Imyaterious new girlfriend, |nd and Aunt Esther launch I investigation.
Ill) Gansmoke (60 min)
I) Washington Week In IlMew I (1,7) The Practice; "Uve land Death" To cheer up a Iteriously ill post-operative Ipitient. Dr. Jules Bedford tells Iher he loves her. John Byner IglKst-stars.
|ai Wall street Week (1,7) NBC News Update: lOneaninute summary of the |litest news with Tom Synder.
(3N,I,11I CBS Friday Night iMovIe: The Getaway Steve IMclJueen and Ali MacGraw. In drama revolves around a lcoi9le who involve themselves in a deadly swap freedom Ifor a price. (DUE TO
Imature theme, viewer
DISCRETION ADVISED) (2
<< aiwn^s xrajaaspiv
fs: Coverage of today^s s. (2 hrsP-"^
hrs, 30 min)
(3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games: events.
(6.7) Rockford Files: In Hazard" Attorney Beth Davenport mists the help of her friend, Jna_..Hockford, when she discovers that some of her clients have activities that extend into the underworld and she has become the target of an assassin. Joe Santos and Noah Beery co-star. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Tugof War (repeat, 80 min)
16:66 (6,7) Police story: Firebird Tony UBianco stars as a police officer who suffers severe burns in a skydiving accident and finds the psychological recovery even more painful than the injury. (60 min)
(25) David SuBskind Show (90 min)
11:66 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather, Sports
11:36 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games: Coverage of todays events.
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Dr. Joyce Brothers. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:66 (3N,6,1I) CBS Ute Show: Scream of the Wolf Peter Graves and (Hint Walker. The suspense drama tells of a once-famous hunter who comes out of retirement to help track down what appears to be a mad killer wolf only to discover it is not a mere animal he is hunting, but an. animal that takes human form, (2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: Concrete Valley, Neon Sky Rookie policemen Terry Webster and Willie Gillis attempt to ease gang tension in a ghetto area but their progress is thwarted when a gang member is shot, (repeat, 60 min)
t:Ofl (6,7) Midnight Special; Helen Reddy is host
1:65 (5) Late Movie
Curtis Cried Wolf And Received A Top Dog
Hollywood wolves arent what used to be. In (act, they r were.
Now, before upsetting anyone, it should be pointed out that this rs to the four-footed kind, not better - known variety, : repuiation shall remain wsullied.
Producer - director Dan rtis, in looking (or a large _ Jf to play in Scream of the Wolf, the CBS Ute Movie" iPriday, Feb. 6, 12 mid - night liaitil conclusion, couldnt find lone. Property Master Ted |Berkeley scoured the animal tal spots around Hollywood I came up with one wolf. However, the lobo blew his chance to be a howling success when Curtis judged him too |small for the menacing role.
I was looking' for a large limber wolf type, said Curtis, whose comaany (with Metromedia) produced the movie which sUrs Peter Graves, Ciint Walker, Jo Ann Pflug and Philip Carey. The wolf that I came into the office was the siie
of an average dog. I needed an animal who could fill the bill as a killer whose size and strength boggles everyone in the story. Berkeley finally had veteran animal trainer Cindy James bring in a giant German Shepherd named Concho. Berkeley had Cindy spray Concho a wolfish gray - brown first, and then introduced the dog to Curtis, (kmcho was hired on the spot with a paw shake.
Wolves are very difficult to train, almost impossible, pointed out Cindy, who is the stepdaughter of the late Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of Tarzan. There have been wolves in films but they are so unpredictable that actors are afraid to work with them. You can make a movie dog act mad or vicious and when the scene is over, the dog stops acting. Not so the wolf. Once hes mad, he Stays mad. andy points out that there have been many cases of domesticated wolves, but they are kept as pets and not trained to act as wild wolves.
McQueen And MacGraw Star In The Getaway Friday Night
A
Steve Mc(Jueen and Ali MacGraw star as a couple who involve themselves in a deadly swapfreedom for a [micein '"The Getaway, also starring All in the Family star Sally Struthers and Ben Johnson, to be shown for (he first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, Feb. 6, 9 to tl:20 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Mcfjueen is Doc McCoy, a man stuck behind bars, who arranges with his wife Carol to make a deal with a corrupt politician. The exchange will leave Doc with his freedom in return for pulling off a dangerous bank holdup. Once freed. Doc works the job with his usual careful timing and succeeds. But once they have the money, the deal starts to fall apart.
Doc realizes that the politician would like to claim more than his share. As Docs faith falters, he learns his wife may be involved with the politician. Doc runs out of people to trust but he tries to cling to his original plan for his geuway.
The film was produced by David Foster and Mitchell Brower,
GETAWAY - Steve McQueen and All MacGraw star as a married couplewho get Involved in a dangerous bank robbery, in "The Getaway, to
be shown for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movie Friday, February! (9-11:36 pm.) on Channel 3N-9-II.
Celebrating
Anniversary
rhe Midni^t Sp^ial is celebrating its third anniversary. Many of the leading personalities on the popular music scene have appeared on the show since it began, Feb. 3, 1973.
The series is colorcast from l to 2:30 a.m., following Friday telecasts of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Helen Reddy, who hosted the premiere, became permanent host July 18, 1975. Among those who have served as hosts of the program are: Johnny Rivers and Curtis Mayfield (who were guests on the premiere show). Mac Davis, Harry Chapin, Anne Murray, Paul Anka, Ray
Charles, Doc Severinsen, Bill Cosby, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Jim Croce, Smokey Robinson, Joan Baez, David Bowie, Loggins and Messina, Ike and Tina Turner, George Carlin, Roy Clark, B. B. King, Jose Feliciano, David Steinberg, Tom Jones, Flip Wilson and Wolfman Jack, who is now the regular announcer on the show.
FIRST AMERICAN BORN Esther RoUe (Good Times) was the first child in her family to be born on American soil. Her parents were from the Bahamas. Esther was the ninth child in a family of eighteen.
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6:9* a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (3N) Across the Fence (5) Cartoon-Scouts
(11) Now 7:00 (3N) Andy Griiritb (3W) Devlin
(5) Carolina Sportsman
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Across the Fence (11) McHale-s Navy
7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) These Were The Days (SI Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9I Pebbles and Bamm Bamm
(3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency -I-4 (II) Mulligan Stew
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour '
(3W.S.12I Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josle and the Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life of Waldo
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9:30 (3N,9,I1) Scooby Doo (3W,5,I2) Lost Saucer
(6.7) Pink Panther
19:00 (3N,9,1I) Shazam-Isis Hour
(3W,5,12) New Adventures of Gilligan
(8.7) Und of the Lost
10:30 (3W,5,12) Groovy Goolies
(6.7) Run, Joe, Run
11:09 (3N,9,I1) Far Out Space Nuts
(3W,5,12) Speed Buggy (6,71 Beyond The Planet of the Apes
11:30 (3N,I,1I) Far Out Space Nuts
(3W,S,12) Speed Buggy
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11:39 (3N,9,ll) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) Westwind
12:00p.m. (3N,9,ll) Valley of the Dinosaurs
(3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
(2:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,I2) XII Winter Olympic Games
(6.7) Go;
1:00 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival
(6.7) NCAA Basketball Doubleheader
(II) IWA Wrestling 2:00 (3N) TBA (9) Mod Squad (ID Soul Train
3:99 (3N,S,11) ACC Basketball: Duke-Marylond 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular
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Uncle Crocs Block Begins
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A young, mute girl, Katrina (Jan Chasmar), finds herself in serious danger when she attempts to inform an American officer that British troops have attached her familys stockade in Silent Eye," to be colorcast on NBC-TV's Bicentennial, series, GO-USA. Saturday Feb. 7, 12:30 to Ip.m
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"Uncle Crocs Block is an amusing comedy-satire combining live action and animation in a lighthearted spoof of some of the most familiar childrens programs. The highly popular series airs Saturdays, 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Charles Nelson Reilly stars as Uncle Croc, host of his own childrens program, who hates to climb into that silly crocodile costume. Uncle Crocs guests include The $6.95 Man, who frequently falls apart; Captain Marbles, who seems to have lost a few, and Big Ears, who stops by from Sesame Seed, the TV show in the next studio.
The animated segments of the program include such original new cartoons as Fraid E. Cat, the hilarious adventures of a nervous cat who has already used up eight lives; Wacky and Packy, a satire in which a Neanderthal man, Wacky, and his pet pachyderm, Packy, find
themselves crawling from a prehistoric cave up through a manhole cover into a present day city street; and M-U-S-H (Or Mangy, Unwanted, Shabby Heroes), featuring Bullseye, Sonar and Coldlips, a bunch of pooches serving in a Mounted Police unit in the frozen boondocks,
Uncle Crocs sidekick is Rabbit Ears, who is dressed as an oversized pink rabbit; and their frustrated director is Mr. Bitterbottom.
(?ameo appearances are made by a variety of stars' - among them are Steve Exhaustion, Old Fogey Bear and Shylock Domes.
PHOTO COLLECTION Ed Asner, the irrascible Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show," has a framed photo collection of his six years with the show on the wall of his room.
Michele WUl Tell
M^ll^^ * 'y Of a crocodile
Ml^iaUy when you would rather not, as Uncle Croc (Charles Nelson Reilly) discovers on Uncle Crocs Block, Sahirdavs (12-12:25 p.m. on ABC-TV.
TO SHARON PURVIS, DARUNGTO\ S.C: Off season, Roman Gabriel (quarlerbadi for the Philadelphia Eagles) lives in Rancho Mirages, Calif, with his wifei Tedia and young son, Brandon He stays in condidon with a 12-month regimen of Kung Fu exercises and weight lifting.
TO JOHN GaLESPIE, MONTEREY, VA.: Gary Moore's To Tell The Truth is a syndicated show, and its up to the TV stations to carry it or replace it wii another show.
TOCUR, WELDO\ N.C: Now thatMaeveMcGuires to(* with the cast of Edge of Night, she has no intention leaving again any time soon Will she reconcile with hubby Adam? Who knows! Keep watching!
TO V.a, SOCIETY HILL S.C: Martha Marceau left E.O.N. to further pursue her theatrical career. She auditioned for a part in the new series The Dumplings, butdidntgetit... shes not fatenough!
TO H SATTERFIELD, DANVILLE, VA: Whafs happened to the sUrs of "Batman7 Who just might have seen Adam West (Batman) in a recent episode of Emergency!" Yvonne Craig (BatgirD is still actively involved in drama circles, and Burt Ward (Robin) is now a marketing executive.
TO a EVANK WAYNESVILLE, N.C: I think the rrason women are frequently difficult to understand on TV IS lack of resonance and proper projection of their voices. A British accent IS difficult at times. If we lived in E^land however. fwouW be a different story. RighP
Ct The Three
Sto^e^ Mq Curly and Larry, are all dead now. They made their movie debut in the 1930 fUm, Soup to Nuts, and they were box office hits during the30s and 40s. Then came TV!
^OUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO "MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.)
Events Predicted
A young boy named Donald is knocked unconscious and when he recovers, finds that he has the ability to predict events moments before they occur, in What Next?, a film from England that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival," Saturday, Feb. 7,1 to 2 p.m., in color on CBS-TV.
ghost train ride at the fair grounds.
The predictions come forth in cryptic rhyme, and the first one involves the theft of a yellow mini-car. Donald and his friends take this information to the police, who are unimpressed. But a reporter named Barry Murdock is interested, and he and the hoys decide to do some detective work based on Donalds predictions.
They witness a prisoner named Brewster escaping in a truck, watch a yellow minicar being unloaded from the trucks interior, and follow Brewster as he drives off to meet his partner, a construction tycoon named Phelps, Years earlier, it seems, Brewster had buried a large sum of stolen money, but until Brewster escaped, Phelps was unaware of the hidnig place, the
Q. Who won the Basketball Rookie of the Year Award 1959-00.
A. Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia.
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SUNDAY ,l;]t i.m. (6) Dean Smith Show l:M P'H>' BUI Foater Show (II) UNC Coachea Show l:N (]W,S) Norm Sloan Show |:N (JW'.S.IZ) Superatars (M III Athletea In Action ];N 111) Bean Smith Show llia IJN.^,11) NBA Baaketball: Washington-Golden State (IW.I2) Vtide World Of Sports ];M (JW.5.12) Hawaiian Open Gstt '
141 (I) Carolina Sportsman I;JI (15) The Way It Waa; Louis-Calento Fight ll:H (I) Norm Sloan Show ll;N (51 Wide World Of Sports TUESDAY ):N p.m. (3W,5.U) XII Winter Olympic Games Preview |:M (3N,,11) NBA On CBS Nilional Basketball Association All-Star Game WEDNESDAY |:M p.m. (3W.S.I2I XII Winter Olympic Games
THURSDAY 8;3t p.m. I3W.S.I2I XII Winter Olympic Games
Bob Hope Classic Provides Variety
One of the more pleasant and entertaining golf matches on the PGA tour are Uiose that are innually sponsored by host celebrities, such as Bing Crosby, Jackie Gleason and Andy
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Williams. Comedian Bob Hope is another master of ceremonies for an invitation match on Saturday, Feb. 7, 5 p.m., on NBC-TV The Bob Hope Desert Classic will be televiseid live from Indian Wells Country Club in Palm Desert, Caiifomia, with Jim Simpson and Jay Randolph commentating on the exciting third round. The tournament will feature a bevy of eye-gaping beauties, as well as a galaxy of entertainment superstars taking their turns attempting to prove that they are not all Saturday afternoon 'hackers,'
Naturally, the Classic also includes some of the top names in the professional golfing world. Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Johnny Miller and TomWeiskopf are only a few of the sUrs of the tour who will make their appearance at the Hope,
Many of the tournament winners this season have been 'unknowns,' with other lesser-known golfers performing very well. Look for some of the younger 'rabbits' to play an important role in determining who wins the 1976 Classic.
The most fun in this extravaganza should be derived from the fans. The entertainers annually provide some hilarious, and sometimes surprisingly good golf shots.
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FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games 11:30 (3W.5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
12:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Xll Winter Olympic Games 1:00 (6,7) NCAA Basketball Doubleheader (11) IWA Wrestling 3:00 13N.9.I1) ACC Basketball: Duke-Maryland 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular
5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6,7) Desert Classic Golf (11) CBS Sports Spectacular 6:30 p.m. (3W,5,I2) Xll Winter Olympic Games 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3W.5.12) XII Winter Olympic Games 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling
12:30 a.m. (3W) Wide World Wrestling
Walt Frazier is simply a superstar among superstars. His graceful seemingly effortless moves seem to hypnotize opponents, as he swishes one through the nets, or passes quickly to an open teammate. Frazier will be in his eventh straight All-Star Game when the finest players from the NBA East challenge the Best of the West on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Walt is the defending Most Valuable Player in the annual All-Star classic, having won the award last year in Phoenix when he scored 30 points and grabbed 5 defensive rebounds. Clyde" and the East look for another tight game this year, with the West featuring Kareem Jabbar, Rick Barry and Nate "Tiny Archibald.
Frazier first played in Madison Square Garden in March. 1967. in the National Invitation Tournament. As a senior for the Southern Illinois Salukis, he led his team to a shocking victory over favored Marquette, 71-56, in the finals. Little did the New York fans in the Garden know that Frazier would soon become the per
manent darling of Knicks fans everywhere.
He was drafted first by the Knicks in 1967, immediately occupying a post in the back-court. The Southern Illinois graduate did not exactly bum up the league his rookie year, but the addition of DeBusschere, Bradley and Burnett made the New York Club a perennial contender.
Clydes" finest hour came In the 1970 NBC CHjampionship, when the Knicks ' uj^t WQt Chamberlain and the Los Angeles Lakers for all the marbles, four games to three.
During the 1969-70 playoff span, Frazier scored 304 points, 156 assists and 149 rebounds. Considering the fact that he is only a 63 guard, the last statistic is especially amazing.
The Knicks have been decimated by the retirement of John Lucas, Willis Reed and Dave DeBusschere over the past lew seasons, but Walt continues to enjoy excellent seasons with his club, no matter how powerful or weak they area. His floor leadership for the East should once again provide backcourt strength for the All-Star squad.
Provides Spark
Franlin Mieuli, the man who pioneered professional basketball in the Bay Area, has realized his goal - a National Basketball Association championship for Warrior fans.
"Our fans are the greatest, noted the Warrior president, and my goal ever since the team moved to the Bay Area has been to bring them the championship.
The Golden State club challenges last years opponent in the NBA Finals, the Washington Bullets, o the NBA Game of the Week, Sunday, Feb. 1, at 3:30 p.m. oq,CBS-TV.
One of the key Reasons for the phenomenal success of the 1974-75 Warriors was the presence of Jeff Mullins, the eleven-year veteran from Duke University. Jeff, who has played nine of these campaigns with the Warriors, is clearly one of the finest backcourt performers in the history of the league.
He stands 11th on the NBA all-time scoring list among active performers with 12,878 points, leaving him just 122 points shy of the 13,000 point level, a plateau achieved by only 29 players in NBA history. His imprint on the WarrioN record book is just as impressive. Mullins led the Warriors in scoring fotu" consecutive seasons, from 1968-69 through 1971-72, set the pack in field goal accuracy four times, free throw percentage three times, and assists twice.
He ranks among Warrior all-time leaders in every statistical
category. Mullins is second in assists (2.874), fourth in games played (687), scoring (12,408), and field goal percentage (.466), sicth in free throw accuracy (.818), and tenth in reboimding (3,224).
Mullins overcame two major physical problems to make his contribution to the Warriors championship success this past season. A partially collapsed lung forced him to the sidelines for the training period and most of the pre-season schedule. Once he had recovered from that ailment, a broken hand chained him to the bench for the opening month of the season.
He came back to average 8.2 points and 17.3 minutes per game during the regular season and 8.1 points and 18.4 minutes during the playoffs.
The Golden State lineup consists mainly of no-names like Charles Dudley, Charles Johnson, Phil Smith and Jeff Mullins, who seem to quietly get the job done. But their depth at every position makes them a contender for the 1975-8.. NBA
HERES THE TRUTH Many questions have arisen about Country Music star Johnny Cashs days spent in prison. Cash actually spent only one night in jail in Georgia. The scar on his right cheek is not the result of a fightJohnny simply had a cyst removed.
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BOBSLED The exciting bobsled competitioa will be one of the major events covered by ABC Sports from the 12Ui Winter Olympic Games atlnnsbruck, Austria, February 4-15. Seen here are the sculptured bobsled run at Igls, brand-new since the last Innsbruck Olympics in 1964 (top), and (below) one of the top teams on a practice ruu
Hoosiers Attempt To End Frustration
Frustration must be a prominent word in the Indiana University vocabulary, especially after an undefeated basketball season in 1974.75 only led to defeat in the NCAA Mid -East Regional to a scrappy Kentucky bunch.
But all that frustration can melt away for Bobby Knights Hoosiers in 1975-76 if they capture the NCAA crown this season. Indiana takes on Big Ten foe Michigan in the NCAA Basketball Game of the Week on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 1 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The Hoosiers still regard 1974-75 as "Ihe Year the Title Got Away, but a sdong group returns this season in another run for post - season honors.
Scott May, the 67 Big Ten Most Valuable Player last year, is the key returnee, along with 6'11 center Kent Benson and 63 guard Quinn Buckner.
May suffered a fractured arm four games from the end of the season that hurt immeasureably in the Hoosiers aim toward the championship, losing that
memorable 92-90 game to Kentucky.
Bobby Knight simply exclaimed. It has been an enjoyable year, but knows full well that ultimate enjoyment would be an NCAA Championship.
The Hoosiers utilized a staunch defense, along with balanced scoring, to secure last years Big Ten Championship. May averaged 16.3, while Benson and Buckner contributed 15.0 and 11.8, respectively.
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(;N p.m. (3N) Newt (t) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black UnUmited ;30 (3N,,11) CBS News (3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games
(1.7) NBC Newt
7;M (3N,9.11) Hee Haw (3W> Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (13) Wrestling
(25) Folk Guitar 7:30 (0) Family Aflair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons; (3W.5.12) Almost Anything Goes:
(6.7) Emergency: Grateful" A couple rescued by the pramedics are so eager to show their appreciation that they soon begin to get in the way. Ruth Buizi and Dick Van Patten guest star. (60 min) (25) International Animation
Festival: Hostess Jean Marsh introduces a cartoon, a story from Russia and Woody Woodpecker.
8:30 (3N,9.11) Doc:
(25) The State Of Community Arts: Art Councils from around the State illustrate their programs. Rocky Mount, Riilherfordton, Goldsboro, Winston-Salem and Mount Airy are featured.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lous journalistic
abilities ase challenged by Marys arrogant Aunt Flo, a noted newspaper woman who believes she can write a better story than Lou any day. (3W,5,12) Xll Winter Olympic Games: Coverage of todays events. (2 hrsi
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie; Rio Lobo John Wayne stars as a former Civil War officer who frees the Texas town of Rio Lobo from a band of carpetbaggers and settles an old score with a wartime traitor, Jennifer ONeill co-stars. (2 hrs, 15
min)
(25) The Ouedin Line: Pound and Pint Seamen strikers and strikebreakers riot and Roberts shop is damaged. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley develops a "psychological problem when his receptionist decides to resume her college career at night school and become a psychologist.
10.00 (3N,0,11) Carol Burnett Show; "The Family Show Starring the cast members. (60 min)
(25) Soundstage: "Anne
Murray and Dobie Gray Rock, eounhty and pop ballads. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) International Animation Festival 11:15 (6,7) News, Weather. Sports
(12) Will Cs Red Eye Cinema; "Creature From the Black Lagoon Richard Carlson and Julia Adams. Scientific expedition, traveling up Amazon River to recover fossil, is watched and attacked by the Gill-Man, horrible half-man half-fish who lives, there. Revenge of the Creature" John Agar and Loiri Nelson. Further exploits of Creature from Black Lagoon falling for woman ichthyologist.
11:30 (3N) Late Show: TBA (3W) Nashville Music (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling
(11) Movie: Rough Night in Jericho Dean Martin and George Peppard. Western involves lady who struggles to keep her stagecoach line out of the grasp of a crooked man. (25) Sign Off
11:45(6,7) Weekend; NBC News feature magazine with Lloyd Dobyns. (90 min)
12:30 (3W) Wide World
Wrestling (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup
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Olympics Broadcast From Austria To USA
Television viewers are in for treat this year because of ABC-TVs decision to air their Winter Olympics coverage during the prime-time hours. Of the 43V4 hours coverage, most is between the hours of 7 and 11 p.m. The telecast schiule for Saturday, Feb. 7, is 6:30 to 7 p.m., and 9 to tl p.m.
Winter Olympic coverage is generally accepted as the most severe challenge in TV sports, not only because of the weather. Most of the competitors are strangers to the audience and to Ihe broadcasters. Further, they compete in many events that require renewal explanations to viewers.
The Austrian government, following the custom of the official host, will provide a consortium of TV coverage for all of the countries represented. But, as in the past, ABC will use supplementary cameras to accent American athletes and generally do things in its own way.
The main announcers for the games will be Jim McKay, Curt Gowdy and Chris Schenkel, with
Frank Gifford serving as host. This will be Gowdys fourth consecutive Winter Olympics. He has received permission from NBC to join ABC for these games.
The only time the Olympics have been on prime time before was in 1972, for the summer games in Munich, when the Israeli tragedy occurred.
ABC is not preparing a tentative daily list of events to be spotlighted, allowing maximum flexibility.
; MONDAY 9:00 I.ni. ScllMl TV Updltl : EnvlronmMl In Criill t:N RippMs
9:19 StoriM To Talk About : Envlronmont In Crisis 10:00 Sosamo Strool 11:00 Covor To Covor 11:19 Envlronmont In Crisis 11:40 Man A His WorlO 12:30 p.m. Elaclric Co.
1:00 Roadyt Sot ... Go 1:10 Man A HIS world 1:40 Inslda-Oul 1:99 Granny
1:19 Envlronmont In Crisis 1:39 Cowar To Covor 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Pross 4:00 Mlstaropors 4:30 Sosamo Strtet 9:30 Elaclric Co.
4:00 Erica
4:10 Your Futuro 1s Now TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Ufa World 1000 0:49 Mattiamatlcs '
0:00 What On Earth?
0:30 Zobra Wings 10:00 Sosamo Straal 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Malhomatles 11:49 Dusting Oil Mythology 11:09 p.m. Salt, Inc.
11:30 Elaclric Co.
1:00 Imagos A Things 1:10 RIpplas
1:39 Storios To Talk About 1:90 What On Earth?
1:10 Mathomatlcs 3:00 Nova 4:00 MIstorogars 4:N Sasama Straal 9:30 Elaclric Co.
4:00 Zoom
4:10 Your Futura Is Now WEDNESDAY 0:10 a.m. Guton Tag 0:99 Covor To Covar 0:10 Raady? Sat ... Gol 0:30 About Salaty 0:19 Many Amaricans 10:00 Sasama Straot 11:00 Matlar Ot Fact 11:10 Matter A Motion 11:19 stepping Into Rhythm 11:90 Meet The Arts 11:10 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Raady? Set ... Go!
1:10 Matter A Motion
1:39 Mathematics
1:90 Stepping Into Rhythm
2:09 Guien Tag
2:19 Meet The Arts
3:00 Woman Alive
3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?
4:00 Mlsterogers 4:10 Sasama Street 9:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History Of The Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:10 a.m. Performing Arts 0:00 About Safety 0:10 Raady? Set . . . Ool 0:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, Inc.
11:19 Images A Things 11:19 Performing Arts 11:09 p.m. About Solely 12:19 All About You 11:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Cover To Cover 1:19 All About You 1:30 Sell, Inc.
I:U Carrascolandas 2:19 En Francois 2:10 Tima For Sounds 3:00 Adams Chronicles 4:00 Misterogars 4:10 Sasama Street 9:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 0:10 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Life World 2000 9:19 Inslde-Oul 9:30 Carolina Carousel 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Covar To Covar 11:19 Granny 11:39 En Francais 11:99 Life World 1000 11:19 p.m. With Liberty A Justice 11:10 Electric Co.
1:00 With Liberty A Justice 1:19 Dusting Off Mythology 1:39 stepping Into Rhythm 1:90 Stories To Talk Ahout 2:09 Matter Ot Fact 1:19 En Francais 1:49 Self, Inc.
3:00 Now
1:10 Down Home Cooking 4:00 MIsterogers 4:10 Sesame Street 9:10 Electric Co.
4:00 Zoom 4:30 Gettin' Over
Wayne, Bears On Disney
The most difficult thing Patrick Wayne has had to do, he says, was to create Patrick Wayne out of John Wayne's son.
Being the scion of a superstar was difficult until Patrick learned that he had something of . his own to offer movies. His roles are usually men of adventure without being the absolute authority figures his fathers
roles are. There is no competition between the two Waynes, and Patrick is not practicing to fill the void left when his father retires.
The creation is working well, according to Patrick, who says of his acting, "I think I am coming around to something fairly decentin my own eyes, at least.FINAL REDUCTIONSDiscontinued Groups Of...
SUITS SPORT COATS
LEISURE SUITS SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SHOES
f
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f f FEBRUARY 1,1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREBMUt N.C
Top Telecasters on the Firing Line: A Hard Look at TV News As Seen By Some of Its Best Practitioners
Quiz: Are You More Creative Than You Think?
FOR KATHRYN CROSBY With your large family and busy life, I'm wonder-\J ing if there was ever a time when you felt really alone?B.C., Hollywood, Calif.
Yes. Once I had a guest on my T\' program who had written a' wonderful book on cancer. It was hLs first T\' show. I questioned him about his book, but he blacked out
and clammed up to the point where he couldnt remember a thing. He was shaking with fear and I didnt kmow what to do. ,\t that point 1 was probably more scared than he was, because it was up to me to bail him out. I was on the verge of tears when a commercial break rescued me. We both recovered our composure a bit, but it was definitely one of mv worst e.xperiences.FOR SES. BIRCH BAlH (D-Ind.)
no strong Democratic candidate emerges before the national convention, do you think Senator Kennedy will run? -^Robert Clark, Montgomery, Ala.
I ha\ e talked to Senator Kennedy about this several times. 1 really bciitwe that there are no circumstances that would cause him to be a candidate in 1976.FOR PffYLLlS DILLER
Bet you won't tell me how old you are.Susan W alker, Easton, Pa.
Figure it out. I have the brain of an eight-vear-old hummingbird; the feet of a 91-vear-old biped; the figure of a 6t)-vear-old mop; the liands of a 74-year-old librarian; the elbows of a 98-vear-old Gvpsy whos been reading te.i leaves; the attention span of a gnat; the hah of a retired Dalai Lama; the gait of ;i sijuirrel. and the heart of a middle-aged gazelle. In short, Fiii 142 vears awav from mv Bicentennial.FOR ROBERTA FL.ACK, singer
Are you married?N.S., Cheyenne, W'jo,
1 was once-in 1966 to bass player Stephen .\ovesel. But it tunieil sour and we got divorced in 1972. It was great until it stopped being a marriage. While it lasted, Stphen was a woiu erful husband. Other men handed their wives tulips, but Stephen brought me roses-and threw them at my feet. But we're still friends and always will be because hes one of those fantastic good-as-gold people.
I
FOR BURT RETSOLDS
You and Paul Newm.in are both considered se.x symbols. Do you feel that you two have anything in common? K. Hughes, Colorado Springs, Colo,
Yes. We Ixith like Joanne Woodwarth
FOR LEE MERIWETHER, star of TVs "Bamabij Jones This may sound silly, but with your gorgeous figure, is there antjthing you can't wear?E.E., Medford, Ore.
# It's not silly at all. I wish it were. 1 alwavs have trouble with evening gowns because I cant wear those that are very bare on top. Ive got broad shoulders, and anything olf the shoulder makes me look even wider! So when 1 shop, Im on tlie lookout for dresses that cut the line (such as umpers ) or have a break at the armpits. Thats why I often lave long scarves trailing over one shoulderit creates an optical illusion and makes me look less top heavv.FOR CHARLES BROSSOS
1 just saw Hard Times," and I would like to know if you ever took bo.\ing lessons or had martial arts training? 1. .Madanat, W ilmington, Del.
.Nope, 1 learned how to defend mvself the hard and practical wavon the streets of Ehrenfeld, Pa., in coal mining country, where 1 grew up. (I went down into a mine for the first time when 1 was lO-working, not visiting,) You h.i'cl to know how to use sour lists because someone else was alwavs readv to use his on vou. I had to take care of mvself off the streets, too. In mv house, I was one of 14 childrenlFOR REP. THOMAS P. O NEILL, JR.,
Dcmoeralic Majuritij Leader from Massachusetts Could Richard Nixon ever be re-elected President of the United States?.Martha Thorpe, Atlantic City, N.J.
9 Richard Ni.xon resigned a.s President after the House udiciary Committee had \ oted on articles of impeachment )ut before the full House of Representatives considered them. This means that, Icgallv, he is not prohibited from seeking federal ofic again. However, he could not be re-elected President since, under the 22nd Amendment, no one can' be elected to the Presidency more than twice.FOR RICK MARTIN, hockey star
Do you think hockey has become loo violent?Leo L. Smith, Chicago, HI.
Hockey is a tough sport ami the hard body-checking is part of the giune. but the dirts plaving is not. I've observed that most of the dirty stuff is rlone bv less talented plavers. -And to be honest with you, I don't think anything will be done about the violence until someone gets crippleil or killed.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF ' EDITOR
Is Frank Sinatra as rude in private life as he is in public? B.C., A'ancouver, Wash.
Paul Anka, for years his good and close friend, advises; .No. He can be his own worst enemv in such things as deal
ing yith the press, but many things vou hear are groundless orrire magnified. Hes wonderful to his friends, quietlv sup-pmf^,charities aiul is very sensitive. Hes one of the few
people in shoyCS^iij^s 1 can talk to. When voure with Frank, your^-ompletely at ease. .At his Caesars Palace comeback, he had a bad throat and was worried and bitterly disappointed. (Hes a perfectionist.) I wrote and told him I knew hoV he felt and that 1 respected him for trying so hard. When\ie got my'note, he phoned-on th*^erge of tears. I was the only one who had contacted him. .No one else had eared enough. Frank, on the other hand, cares about everyone.'
Cover Pholo by Peter C, Boreari
February 1,1976 famify Wktikfy The Newspaper Magazine A publicatlen ot Downt Cemmunlcallons, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot tfia Bottd A. Edward Miller, Pntldtnl Fred Danneman, President, Oowm Publishing
CHARLES E. PERRY, Presldtnl and Publlthtr MORTON FRANK, Chairman
Paul Anka
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P -Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr,; Joe Frazer, Jr.
Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, on der Lleth and Hhyward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Merriott, Mgr. Publisher services: Robert J. Christian, Mgr; James G. Baher, BusineswManager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret. Alexander, Public Information Mgr. '
MORT PERSKY, V.P -Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson. Managing Editor Richard Valdetl, Art Director Rosalyn Abraveya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, flbod Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrlly,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst ; Gloria Brier, Pictures
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstsin,
Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppsnhelmer,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllen, OIr.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
---------------, , ,,,,ui,iiaiion ivigr. Hooerie colima. Makeup.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y, 10022 i 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
Report from Philip MorrisEnds With Urpecedented Fla\or In LowTar Smcfe.New'Enriched Flavordiscoveiy for 9 mg. tar MERIT achieves taste of cigarettes having 60% more tar.
The greatest challenge to cigarette-makers in recent years has been how to make a low tar cigarette with good taste.
Many have tried.
Philip Morris just succeeded.
It took twehe long years.
The cigarette is called MERIT. It delivers only 9 mg. of tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today.
Yet MERIT delivers astonishing flavor.
If you smokeyou'll be interested.
Key Flavor Ingredients Oflbbaccolsdated
By isolating certain key " flavor ingredients of tobacco in cigarette smoke, ingredients that deliver taste way out of pro[)ortion to tar, researchers at Philip Morris have developed a way to pack extra flavor into tobacco without the usual increase in tar.
The discovery is piled Enriched Flavor.' It's extra flavor.
Natural flavor. Flavor that cant burn out. can't fade out. can't do'anything but come through for you.
We packed MERIT with Enriched Flavor'-and began a series of taste-tests.
MERlTand MERIT MENTfia
Tasteiested By People Like\bu
Thousands of filter cigarette smokers tested 9 mg. car MERIT against five current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar?
The results were conclusive:
Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported neu' Enriched Flavor MERIT delivered more taste. Repeat: delivered mpre taste.
In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15. mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, deli\'ering as much or more-taste than the higher tar brands tested.
You've been smoking low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now youve got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at only 9 mg. tar.
From Philip Morris.
'Arwncan Institute .>1 Gxtsumcr Opwcm Study available free cm request O Philip Morris Inc. 1976
9 (Tigl'iar:' 0.7mg. nicline av. per cigareite by FTC Meihod.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Produced by llubin Thrui^liBehindTVlVfews; The Top Mewseasters Talk Back About How They See Their Jobs
Surveys claim that a big share of the American public derives alt its understanding of current events from TV news broadcasts, Can we rely on TV for so much information? How responsible and accurate are the men who report and comment on the news? How much power do they wield? What part do newscasters play in our day-to-day educational awareness? To find out the answers to these tough questions. Fa.mily Weekly decided to go to the source. We talked with seven of the hcst-liked, most respected ,TV newscasters. Our symposium consists of Howard K. Smith (ABC commentator). Bill Beutel (ABC reporter), Dan Rather (CBS anchorman-correspondent). Mike Wallace (CBS correspondent and co-editor of CBSs "60 Minutes), John Chancellor (NBC anchorman), Tom Brokaw (NBC White House correspondent), Edwin Newman (NBC correspondent).
FAMILY WEEKLY: Do networks tell all the news that's fit to tell?" RATHER: We are incapable of doing that. Frankly, there is not enough time to do it. I regret those polls that indicate that most people get most, if not all, of their news from TV. One must read as well. One must read newspapers, magazines and, at least occasionally, a book. But I don't think a person nowadays can be well informed and not watch TV, either. I find some people who consider themselves "intellectuar people, who pride themselves on saying, I never watch TV. I think that's the mark of an uninformed person, too.
WALLACE: I think any careful reading of our news coverage over the past half dozen years would prove that if a story was worth covering, we did it.
TV How Unbiased Is It?
News Is It Censored?
Did It Fall Down on Watergate?
Has It Become Too Gloomy?000
FW: What criticism of TV news do you find the most unjust? The most valid? CHANCELLOR; The most unjust criticism is that sponsors have power over what we report. The most valid criticism is that we pay too much attention to the news of the day and not enough attention to slower-moving events that may in the long run-be more important. WALLACE: 1 think the most unjust criticism is that there's a liberal bias in the networks. The most valid is that we follow our sisters of print too slavishly. We don't find enough stories by ourselves.
SMITH; I think most of us are liberal. Most of us are left-of-center Democrats. After all, we were raised during the FDR years or in the long shadow he cast, and we are all college-educated. We are criticized for being too picture-oriented. Again. I agree. We are attracted' by pictures; action magnetizes us. Finally, we are accused of never giving the whole story. On TV everything is tight, ad-libbing rarely occurs because it throws us ol schedule. In a sense. TV news is a very unsatisfactory form of journalism. But there arc limitations in every field-Shakespeare's was a small stage, ours is time.
RATHER: The most unjust criticisms are those claiming that all new'scasters are involved in some dark conspiracy of ideology. The criticism that we are superficial is often valid. I think it's vastly
oventated, but there are some subjects that we haven't yet learned to deal with m depth. For example,, we don't do a very good job of reporting new ideas, but' that's because ideas are not easy to define within a visual framework. BEUTEL; Our critics claim that we re a limited medium. Well, that's essentially truebut then we don't believe we re the complete answer. A newxcasi is. by tiefi-iiirign, a very good headline service.
FW: Do you think there's more censorship in TV than in the printed word?
BROKAW; Censorship is a grossly misunderstood word. Practically, it means government intervention or restriction of the right of the press to determine what is news. Editing is the more appropriate term here. Yes, there is more editing in TV because our time and space limits are so much more severe. NEWMAN; There arc obviously more outlets for printed journalism than for broadcast journalism. There are simply more magazines and newspapers than there are TV networks. This provides the printed word with greater variety and more chance for original reporting. But censorship-1 have not run into that in either broadcasting or print.
SMITH; fhere is no real censorship. Take the Equal l ime Law. This is the law which stipulates that we must give equal coverage time to political candidates. Only TV is allected by it, and it
Edwin Newman Bill Beutel
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 1.1976
Dan Rather Howard K. Smith Tom Brokaw
Mike Wallace John Chancellor
means that networks are not allowed to endorse candidates. But I feel this is a good ruling because it's conceivable that newscasters could elect or defeat a candidate. .-kBC's "Nightly News" program alone has between 10 million and 12 million viewers, so consider what would happen if all the network commentators endorsed the same candidate. Newspapers have much smaller circulations than that, so we leave that editorializing-to them.
FW: So much that is newsworthy i$ of a depressing nature that after a while our perspective gets warped. Should the media make a concerted effort to restore optimism?
BROKAW; We have an obligation to refiect reality, not manufacture optimism. Much of tha news is depressing, but if we were to ignore it, it wouldn't go away. By broadcasting details and providing perspective, we at least give the public an opportunity to cope with the news, to make decisions based on knowledge, not ignorance. Besides, every TV news program contains an upbeat story of some kind. Consider the amount ol time and money we've spent on eo\-ering space flights. Unfortunately, it is human nature to remember the gruesome and forget the wholesome. WALLACE; Phony - optimism would quickly wear out its welcome on the air. Renewed faith and optimism only grow out of the efforts this country and its people make to fulfill our promise of Iraedom, decency and justice. CHANCELLOR: I see a lot of cynicism about government at all I'cvels, and it worries me. Journalism is a chronicle of conflict and change. Advocacy of optimism would not be oiirnulism. but propaganda. It would therefore require decision-making machinery on what would be acceptable news and what wouldn't be acceptable. That's what they have in Russia, and it doesn't work.
FW: In what important area do you find the public least knowledgeable? Can we correct this?
BROKAW: I think Americans are knowledgeable in all areas except economics, which is not unusual since the subject baffles even the economists.
WALLACE: It's not just the American public that pleads ignorance abotit eeo-Continued on page ?
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TVNews
_^L V' Continued
nomics; I plead guilty to being somewhat ignorant about economics as well! SMITH: TV is unfortunately not the best medium in which to present economic questions. Numbers just don't come across on film. I can say that 10.000 people suffer from such and such a disease, and people will claim I said
100,000 or a million. Now we have economic experts on TV. but 1 sometimes feel that the information would be as readily understood coming from those of us who don't claim to be specialists. Our approach is more straightforward. CHANCELLOR: I think a lot of people don't understand much about the balance of strategic nuclear arms, which is a very comple.x subject. 1 wish more people could take an interest in it. because if the "e.xperts" are wrong, we might all get burned up.
NEWMAN: Foreign affairs is my guess. What to do about it is a difficult question since people will take in no more foreign news than they want to.
FW: Oo you fuel that your opinions have helped shape America?
SMITH: Individually, no newscaster has much influence. But the medium as a whole has enormous impact. Newscasters effect change only by virtue of the fact that they pound out facts day after day. In that sense, you could say that we were instrumental in furthering Civil Rights, or in bringing the Vietnam and Watergate debacles to an end. But ours is a very doubtful form of fame. In the last jhree weeks. 1 have been mistaken for both John Chancellor and Harry Reasoner.
BEUTEL: I don't believe that any of us sets out to change the direction, of popular thought. No one program tries to. nor couW it succeed if it did. But when you take the conglomerate of all network and local information programs-yes, we have a considerable influence. CHANCELLOR: I hope we don't. 1 offer very few personal opinions on TV, and when I do offer one. it's often an opinion already held by a lot of other people. NEWMAN: My assessments of what is news and what is not news have probably had some effect over the years, but I doubt that my opinions have. This is normal.
FW: I* being a newscaster comparable to holding public office? NEWMAN: Absolutely not. H e are not the government, and ive are not an alternative government. It is a grave mistake for newspeople to think themselves part of the governing process. The proper
attitude is independence, detachment, RATHER: In a way, yes. T think we face an election every day when the person who has his hand on the knob elects whether to watch CBS, NBC or ABC. He elects whether to listen to Dan Rather or not. And beyond that, he elects every day whether to pay any a.ttention to what Dan Rather says.
CHANCELLOR: There's no comparison. Public officials either administer programs or offer ideas. Our job in journalism is to report on how those programs are administered, nothing more.
FW: TV networks certainly have the money and staff to do investigative reporting, but it was The New York Times ttwt broke the Pentagon Papers and The Washington Post that was responsible lor unearthing the truth about Watergate. Why?
BEUTEL: TV is just not good at investigative reporting. 1 think there are two reasons for this. First, we feel we must have pictures to substantiate a story, and it's hard to be inconspicuous when
I have argued tor a long time that we build up unreal expectations about Presidents and so create disappointment In proportion. We inflate the Presidency-which misleads not only the people but the man holding office. -Edwin Newman, NBC News
you're lugging around huge camera equipment. Second, we can't afford to keep reporters on stories for indefinite periods of time-we have an unwritten law of economic utilization.
WALLACE: We haven't failed in this area because of nerve, but because of lack of initiative. So far, we just haven't devoted the resources, effort or attention that good investigation requires. RATHER: Let's stop for a minute and take each case on its merits. What happened in the ease of The New York Times and the Pentagon Papers is that someone walked in and handed the Times the story. That did not require great investigative reporting, in my judgment. I'll admit, however, that it took a lot of guts for the Timgs to print it. As for The Washington Post, the \"^atcrgate story began as a police-beat jtory. Ihe Post, in addition to being a national newspaper, is a local paper for Washington. They cover the local police beat, and we dont.
SMITH: Newspapers have much larger Staffs than we do. Their reporters are paid rather poorly in comparison with Continued on page 21
FAMILY WEEKLY, Febtuiry 1, 1976 17
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
Are You More Creative Than You Think?
True or False? Many people who are creative think that they are not-while many people who think they are creative arent. (See numbers I and 2.)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Many people who are creative think that they are not.
Z Many people who think they are creative aren't.
3. If you want to develop your latent creative ability, you should stop daydreaming and take positive action.
4. Some hallucinations are perfectly normal and reveal creative imagination.
5. Some people so completely repress their creative side that it only manifests itself wken they are asleep.
6. The more creative you are, the less likely you are to be concerned with impressing others or "keeping up with the Joneses."ANSWERS
1. True. Many people with creative ability never realize their potential and never give it a chance to surface-sim-ply because it has neverociurred to them that they might be creative. Also, their, creative thoughts might have been suppressed by a lack of encouragement or by mundane, workaday activity. As one authority observes, many people have deep untapped wells of creative power just waiting to be energized and constructively directed.
2. True. Many people confuse being high-strung, temperamental or neurotic with being creative, and they find it easy to convince themselves that they are misunderstood geniuses. While neurotic tendencies may go hand in hand with creativity, usually they don't. And studies indicate that creative people who have such tendencies are success; ful in spite of their neurosis rather than because of it.
3. False. Studies show that the 'inner phenomenon" we call daydreaming is an important imaginative process which markedly increases creativity. It also has been found to serve two other con
structive purposes: providing a vaji able release from nervous tension and making boredom tolerable.
4. True. According to the studies of Dr. Roland Fischer, Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at Georgetown University, there are two kinds of hallucinationsthe type experienced by paranoid persons, which is a distortion of reality; and the original and innovative hallucinations, which may be experienced by creative people. He cites research showing that 10 percent of the normal population who experience similar phenomena are perfectly capable of differentiating between the real and imaginary. His conclusion: Much of the communication with the unknown, unseen and unheard is communication on a truly creative level and originates in hallucinatory experiences.
5. True-as evidenced by psychological studies conducted by a team of investigators at California State College. They cite, for example, the fascinating case history of a young woman who habitually talked in her sleep, often holding lucid conversations with another person. It was noted that in contrast to her wakeful behavior, her sleep-talking was characterized by unusual, creative aspects. An investigation revealed that due to early childhood conditioning, she had repressed this facet of her personality and "only allowed her creative side to emerge when she was asleep."
,6. True-as revealed by creativity research at the National Institute of Mental Health, where it was found that people who made high scores on creativity tests tended to be the least concerned with making a favorable impression on others. They also differed from less creative people in that they were more poised, spontaneous, more adventurous, humorous, rebellious and assertive.
The Lazy Mans Way to Riches
'Most People Are Tee Busy laraing a living to Make Any Money
FAMILY WEEKLY, FtbruAty 1.1976
*
I used to work hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day weeks.
But I didnt start making big money
untJIdidless-aoles.
For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a little luck, it should earn me 50. maybe a hundred thousand dollars.
Whats more. Im going to ask you to send me 10 dollars for something ttet cost me no more than 50 cents. And 111 try to make it so irresistible that you cl be a darned fool not to do it.
After all. why should you care if 1 make $9.50 profit if I can show you how
to make a foi more.
What if Im so sure that you ivUI make money my Lazy Man s Way that Ill make you the worlds most unusual
guarantee?
And here it is: I wont even cash your check or money order for 31 days after Ive sent you my material.
Thatll give you plenty of tune to get
it, look it over, try it out.
If you dont agree that it s worth af least a hundred times what you invested, send it back. Your uncashed check or money order will be put in the return mail. j *
The only reason I won t send it to you and bill you or send it C.O.D. is because both these methods involve more time and money.
And I'm already going to give you the biggest bargain of yoiff life.
Because Im going to tell you what it took me 11 years to perfect; How to make money the Lazy Mans Way.
0 K -now I have to brag a little. 1 dont mind it. And its nece^ry-to prove that sending me the 10 dollars ... which Ill keep in escrow until you re satisfied... is the smartest thing you ever did.
1 live in a home thats worth $100,000.
I know it is, because I turned down an offer for that much. My mortgage is less than half that, and the only reason I havent paid if off is because my Ihx Accountant says Id be an idiot.
My office, about a m>le and a half from ray home, is right o.> the beach. My view is so breathtaking that most people comment that they dont see how I get any work done. But I do enough. About 6 hours a day, 8 or 9 months a year.
The rest of the time we spend at our mountain cabin. I paid $30,000 for it
I have 2 boats and a Cadillac. All paid for.
We have stocks, bonds, investments, cash in the bank. But the most important thing I have is priceless: time with my family.
And Ill show you just how I did it-the Lazy Mans Way-a secret that Ive shared with just a few friends til now.
It doesnt require education. Im a high school graduate.
It doesnt require capital. When I started out, I was so deep in debt that a lawyer friend advised bankruptcy as the only way out. He was wrong. We paid off our debts and, outside of the
mortgage, dont owe a cent to any man.
It doesnt require luck. Ive had more than my share, but Im not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better; I personally know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But money Isnt everything.
It doesnt require talent. Just enough brains to know what to look for. And Ill tell you that.
It doesnt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.
It doesnt require experience. A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb wliat ni send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that-nothing more, nothing less- the results will be hard to believe. Remem-ber-I guarantee it.
You dont have to give up your job. But you may soon be making so much money that youll be able to. Once again-I guarantee it.
The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot; "Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money.
Don't take as long as I did to find out he was right.
I ll prove it to you. if youll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp. But what if Im right?
Sworn Statement: ^
I have examined this advertisement. On the basis of jiersonal acquaintance with Mr. Joe Karho for 18 years and my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that every statement regarding his personal and business status is true." [Accountant's name available upon request.]
Bank Reference:
.American State Bank 675 South Main Street Orange, California 92668
.Toe Karho
17105 South Pacific, Dept, 28-V Sunset Beach, California 90742 Joe, vou may be full of lieans, but what have I got to lose? send me the Lazv Man's Way to Riches. But don't deposit inv check or money order for 3! days after it's in the mail.
If I return vour material for any reason-within that time, return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.
Please send Air Mail. Im enclosing an extra dollar.
Name
Address
Citv
i State___
1^' Karixj
/ip
have a happy DAY!!Take any 11 tapes
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257402 DLBtCAMPteU.
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259695 MRYHANH0W
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2511* CHICAGO VIII EBai HARRVmuMAN
25704 ANDYWailAMS ^Si11W other Sle CN Mt|
251447* MEUSSAMANCHESTER rai~; merw
246M2 NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
249912* BILLY SWAN
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25240*unDARONSTADT Heart LiieAV
25S063 X Z TOP W PANPANOO
250324 THEBESTOF CMBWAYNE NEWTON-LIVE
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244459 ANTANA-S eSigEl OREAYtSTHITS
2310S4 CHARLIE MCH . rScI BahjndCkMeDo^
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[246643 YUgmtJtg^
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wn 'I lACH number 'N a separate bo*
MANTOVANI,
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r29002 GrwHl Funk Rallr^l 003 CaiiihllnTheAct
Sif2BEACHB0YSt!YS America
TAKE
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KISS
ALIVei
257345 HELEN REDDY
ms. ReWwTiTmim '
256970 TOM T. HALL aaeaff- GREATEST HITS
258475* ms Dm
SWEET tiiion BotiMvard
240069 REDO FOXX nn REDD FOXX AT HOME j
256265* THE ISIEY BROTHERS (Tnl 7HEHEATIS0N
257667* THE BEST OF ,A_ THE STATIER BROS. 1
251918* BIU. ANDERSON evMrriMiTUWi ON THE RADIO
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^0 TOHYIffiUUHOIiOIIWII BttHTEST HITS
12S706 * IQCC I *'*' TMCOmfiWAi
THE ORIGINAL tOUNOTRACK I
254920* CHUgyjANWONe
aOUMAJAV 1240390* ChUjERICH ..
SHIRIEYBASSEY 2f Nobody PeeiH 18. Me |
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254904* JOHNNY CASH JOHN R. CASH
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256628* PERCY FAITH OBCOPARTY
I 252536* HELEN REDDY I I 1^3 I AM WOMAN
I 254,69TAMMYWWmS
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231670 JANIS JOPLIN
254102* FREOOYFE^pR
252726* JOHNNY MATHIS
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2510761 MICHAEL MURfHET fmci llu<SAyNifMThwM<rl
1^166+ JERRY JORDAN ^ I - ^ Phono ClIIFfWii Bod 1
2563961 CHICAGO
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2Mr Jm CROCE , The Faces r*e Seen I
r^445tTHELETTERMENl raHTOL; AIITimeGreeteslHihl
2487241 LIBERACE'S Si GREATEST HITS
259531t OiNtWATSOH
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258806 7
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RECORDS OR 8-TRACK TAPES OR CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES
TRAFFIC HEAVY TRAFFK
258707 JETHRO TULL 11fTuuij MmUrel In The Gallery J
251082 *RAMSEY LEWIS I . TggE: SUN rarnnFCS >
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257980* ROY CURK'S 5^ GREATEST HITS
257634 JOE COCKER if~ Jamaica Say You Will
. J-' fiilTcli.niy , 4,7; TIieCamanHuSMnOe* |
I 267360* the OSMONDS THE PROUD ONE]
236885 CARPENTERS
, m Tin Selfiei 1969 1973
^*RAYJT^^ENS
259903* DONALD BYRD 4iuti>tt PUCES AND SPACES ;
222016 THE 5i DIMENSION SB: Orala. Hi On EkW
248658* peter NERO'S GREATEST HITSj
249953*TANYA TUCKERS SS3~ GREATEST HITS
I 254110 C.W.McCALL , WOLF CftEEK PASS I
JiCi&* TOM JONES I 245W5a^ SOMCTOIN BOUTTOy BABY I LlKr '
I 255562
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237875* BARRY WHITE STONE GON_
1239525 BARBRA STREISAND 1 rsaagTHE WAY WE WERE]
I 256453 * WAR
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252379* GLEN CAMPBELL S 'SrHw GREATEST HITS
1243642* LOREHA LYNN'S . E GREATEST HITS Yd. III
252502 HELEN REDDY 'm: FREE & EASY
246348* SONNY & CHER m GREATEST HITS ]
207324 OAIGMAL CAST OOPSPgtl
243666 THlOV!UNllMIEDORCtt I naeitruw WHtlESOlO
245753 .PAULANKA
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1 0i7^P4* BRUCE SPRIMQSTEEN 1 GREEHNGS from
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[255125 CHARUERICH
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253716* FRANKIE VAUI
246181
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ONE HELL Of A WOMAN
Ot lylOE BANDY _
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252387* THE BEST OF ^: NAT KING COLE .
250373 *
251553
ROGER WILLIAMS IHonejtlyLoveYou
9341*
i.nc'
SLY STONE HIGH ON YOU
Heres a brand-new selection trom Columbia-over 185 latesi hits and all-time lavorites best-selling records and tom scores of Americas leading (g com-Mnies And since tins selection represents the vei^ from every field ol music, you won t f'' whatsoever in finding eleven to suit your mus,^ aste
You will always have at least 10 days in Which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection wittrout having had al least 10 days m which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit Your own charge account will be opened the selections
ssrs'rs?r.r'';r;,;.rs.
rMrSSre-ESS'TAPECLUB ~...-lt
' Terre Haute, Indiana 4780B
I m encioemg check or money order lor $1 86 at Peymen' loMhe 11 aaieclions listed here Please pppP'">y mPer-ship application under the terms outlined in this aPrtise-meni. I agree 10 buy eight more aoiecnona regular Cluo , priceal during the coming three yeera - J rnay 'ancel membarahip any time alter doing ao ' ''v'?.""'
I lollowing lypd ot recording (CHECK ONE ONLY).
I C 8-Trck Tpa Rl Tpi 3SQ/M6
' Tpe CMieft Record*
! MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chock one):
' But I am always froa to choosa from any category)
I - Eity Liitoning 1 C Toon Hits 7 rm ciaeaicil 1 I r- Country 5 (tio reel taooa) J4* 4 (no reel tape)
,n an envelope, together with your chwk^oj money ^de^r
lections mayt
be eligible for Our bonus plan upon completing
as you remain a member Act now'
note all .ppllotloni r. sublect to rbvi.w and Columbi. Houie rbr*s Ih right to rlcl ny .pplleition.
doing so
How the Club operates every tour weeks '13 times a year you II receive the Clubs music
It you wish to receive the Selection of h ciriAriai Seledion you need do nothingit will be snippeo
mail It by the date specified
Wirat Nam*
. .N...
Columbia
House
1400 hiorth Frgitndge Avenue Terre Hauie Indiana 4780fi
I ............................................................
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^ Dg You Hoa A Ttltphon#? (ChGck ob*| G ......i_- NO
I 4P0 Fro. laika. Hantr mtr loriTfCial oitr 7'i *7*
I
LOWEST e PRICE ^ YET!HGURE-EXERCISER
\LIE-DOWN AND SHAPE UP!
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Please send me (XFP) Figure Exerciser(s)
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Amount enclosed $________(Conn. residents
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I Danr Before Payiday 1
v_ _y
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes a thick, stomach-warming soup for cold weather. Marilyn says, This Peasant Soup is a variation of the famous borscht' snowbound Russians have been eating for years. But theres nothing foreign' about the taste!Thick and Steaming Peasant8onp!
PEASANT SOUP A Typ ol Borscht
h lb. boneless beer brisket* lbs. pork shoulder, bone In Vi lb. smoked boneless pork butt S cans (13^4 oz.-slze) beef consomm 4 cups chopped onion 3 cups diced carrots 1 lb. beets, cut in Vs-Inch strips
1 large clove garlic, crushed
2 bay leaves
1 qt. shredded cabbage 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes 1 can (1 lb.) tomato pure
3 tablespoons cldr vinegar
4 all-beef frankfurters
1 can (1 lb.) kidney or navy beans, undrained
2 tablespoons brown sugar Salt
Few twists freshly ground black pepper 1 pt. sour cream Vi cup chopped parsley
1. Place beef brisket, pork shoulder, pork butt and beef consomm in large 8- to 10-qt. kettle. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer for 1 Vi hours.
2. .\dd onion, carrots, beets, garlic, bay leaves, cabbage, tomatoes, tomato pure and vinegar. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer for about an hour.
. 3. Scoop meat out of soup and cut into small cnbes: return meat to soup.
4. Add frankfurters, beans and brown sugar to soup; stir. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes. ,\dd salt and pepper to taste.
5. Ladle into large soup bowls. Garnish with sour cream and parsley. Serve with crusty bread. Makes? to 8 qts. >
If beef brisket is not available, use 1 lb. 8 beef short ribs or beef shin meat. cool.
r
Paaaant Soup, mada with pork, carrola, cabbage and beata, haa become a atapla at aki reaorta Ilka Mount Snow, Vermont.WHEAT 'N' RAISIN CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
1 Vi cupa regular margarine or aolid allvegetable shortening iVi cupa llrmiy packed dark brown augar IV) cupa augar 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 4 eggs
2Vi cupa unsifted all-purpose flour 2Vi cups unsilted whole wheal flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 tablespoons hot water 1 cup chopped nuts t cup raisins
1 pkg. (12 ozs.) chocolate bits
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Beat margarine in large bowl until soft. Gradually add sugars, beating until light and flulfy. .-Vdd vanilla.
3. .^dd eggs one at a time, beating well.
4. Blend both kinds of flour and salt on sheet of wa.xed paper. Gradually add flour mixture to sugar mixture, beating at low speed until well-mixed.
5. Dissolve baking soda in hot water and add to sugar-flour mi.xture.
6. Stir in nuts, raisins and chocolate bits.
7. Using 1 generous tablespoon of dough for each cookie, place on greased cookie sheet, flattening dough to a 2'.i-ingh circle.
Bake for 10 to 12 minutes. .Allov
2 -inch ow-to
Makes 45 large cookies
What's Smart; There are two types of borscht, one that's served cold, the other hot. Our recipe, a version of the hot, makes a large amount and can be frozen. Borscht is c.xcellcnt for serving after any cold-weather activity; You can also make
it ahead and lake it with you on a ski trip.
Raisins, a good source of quick energy, are the oflicial snack food of the U.S. Ski Team. Try some Gorp" (Good Old Raisins and Peanuts)-just mix raisins w ith salted roasted peanuts.
FAMI.V WEEKLY, Februar/ 1, 1976 J
One of the great terrifies In our new shoe line! Qultt-stltched tongue topped off with a self bow gives it a sassy look. Hidden gore makes it easy-on-off... heips it hug your foot as you dash about here and therei Crafted of soft leather-iook poiyurethane ... resists scuffing, whisks clean with a damp cloth. Has built-in arch and steel shank for comfortable support. Cushioned nylon tricot lining coddles your loot inside. Bouncy crepe rubber sole and 34-in. heel add that walk-on-air feeling. Get a pair now! M2035MBTan M203620BBlack
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Latest fashions, finest quality, great value accurately described and promptly shipped. Pius a promise: you must be pleased with your purchase always (a month from now or a year from now) or your money back fast. _
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Sun, I'll try tilt Ciimi|>4lc Ttsstltil Lotlar for thi mailnfly low orlct of S9.99 or., olutS1.2SpotU|e a luui-
dlliv. Sind mo polrft) lo Ton (MZ035S8S) 1 Sin.............WUKb
, 0lr(i) In SlKk (M2O3S20S) In Silt WIdlli
I nvitl bt complttoly 4ti|bM or you will rifunO my full ooynont. a SAVE MODE! OrOor 1W0 pain lor jutt $18.99 plui $2.00 postacP Hi bwidllni.
EnclotPd is $ Marylanil residmls add salas tax. QC.O.D. (Enclosa $2.00dtposlt par pair)
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UM UMH. tf?9
9 1976-R./ REtNOLDS tOMCCO CC.
HovV many times have you aecided to give up smoking?
k
Nobody these days is telling you not to give up smoking.
But if you ve given it up more times than youd like to remember, the
chances are you enjoy it too much to want to give it up at all. ^
If youre like a lot of smokers these days, it probably isnt smoking that you want to give up. Its some of that dar and nicotine youve been heanng
So you tried cigarettes which were low in dar and you found yourself checking every once in a while to see if they were still lit. Which drove you right back to your regular branc.
Now, there is Vantage. _ i
Vantage cigarettes, either filter or menthol, deliver considerably less tar
and less nicotine than most cigarettes. ^
But what really makes \dintage special is^our special
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Vantage isnt the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette, but it my w^ell ht the lowest one youll enjoy smoking.
And thats what makes all the difference.
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VANTAGE
im 0.7^
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yANT.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.
rAGg
FILTER, MENTHOL, 11 mg."iar'', 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigareite, FTC Report SEPT. 75.
J
Freddie Prinze
TV's Dazzling Ex-Baehelor on Fame,UeaMh-Aiid His Kiiihy
Bv Anita Summer
ast October, Freddie Prinze, 21, star I of TV's "Chico and the Man, "
I married Kathy Cochran, 21, at
1 i Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. They had met on March 20, 1975, in Jackson Hole, W yo. It's a first marriage for both. Kathy, who isn't in show business, had been working in her parents' western art gallery.
FAMILY WEEKLY; How do you feel about relinquishing your title as "Hollywood's Most Eligible Bachelor"'?
PRINZE; Tve got no regrets. Mind you, at the beginning it was a barrel of fun. Then it got to be embarrassing because quite often I was paired off by the press with girls I'd never even met, let alone dated. Or else it was a casual thing with someone I'd known for years, or an innocent friendship (such as with Raquel Welch), and the papers reported it as a blazing romance. This was going on even while I was engaged to Kathy, She saw the joke and thought it was very funny but I didn't. From the time we met to the time we got married, neither of us dated anyone else. So you can see how stupid and inaccurate those newspaper stories were.
FW; How did your fans take the news of your marriage'?
PRINZE; They were surprised, and their outpouring of warmth and good wishes in turn took me by surprise.-They've really been great!
FW: What does Kathy have that other girls don't? What drew you to her? PRINZE; Her look. Let's face it. first impressions are usually based on beauty (even though, as we all know, it's "only skin deep!"). She's gorgeous, and 1 was bowled over. After that, 1 was impressed by her class. She's not a dizzy dame. When she talks, it's not to hear the sound of her own voiceshe has something to say.
FW: Do you think your marriage will survive the hazards of show business? PRINZE: Yes. because when Kathy and I got married, we formed a "partnership." Any marriage that isn't is a "dictatorship." All decisions, whether they're important or trivial are made by both of us. The ^only exception to this rule is my career that's in the hands of my manager. Although, I must say. Kathy comes up
Lets face it, fi rst impressions are usually based on beauty.... Shes gorgeous, and I was bowled over. After that, I was impressed by her class. Shes not a dizzy dame. When she tal ks, its not to hear the sound of her own voiceshe has something to say.
with some pretty interesting suggestions and good advice now and then.
FW: What kind of relationship do you have with Jack Albertson [who co-stars with Prinze in TV's "Chico and the Man"]?
PRINZE; The greatest. He's my show-business father. He's the biggest tease Continiti
family weekly, February 1.1976 15
As the family goes, so goes the nation-and the world The kind of mature and responsible people who are needed to make a free society work are the kind who can only be produced by solid family life. All who are concerned for our future as a nation and a race, must do what they can to restore and preserve the family.
One step in this direction surely would be to encourage real communication among family members so that they strengthen their ties of love and respect rather than drift apart Of course, communication is not the whole answer to family problems But it is part of the answer And a good place to start
We have some very worthwhile advice on family communications It IS given in simple language in our pamphlet: "Person to Person'.' A free copy is yours for the asking Mail the coupon below No one will call
FREE-Mail Coupon Today!------------
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Person to Person"
This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.
fM-78
Name_______
Address__________
City____
State ________
. Zip___________
CA'THOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHTS OF COLUIHBUS
p. 0. Box 1971, Now Haven, Conn. 06509
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PERFUME, Box 932B, Dept. SP-394 FOR A FRIEND |
10 Fregrance Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06902
I Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed; I
FOR YOU
I PERFUME, Box 9328, Dept. SP-394 10 Fragrance Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06902
I Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed
rtdbt (uoft rny wi an lu ui jruui . . .w ---------- ^
I $1,00 plus 35 postage'and handhng tor one sampler set of all 10 fragrances. $1.00 plus 350 postage and handling for one sampler set of all 10 fragrances.
I $2.00 for 2 complete sampler sets of all 10 fragrances. (We'll pay all postage I and handling charges)
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rti^pFOK. t 40.00 per oz. Htpiirox. $ 40.00 per oz. af^rox.i SS.00peroz. .EnwraiiOe approx. $ 30.00 per oz. 46f approx. $100.00 par oz.
Shalimar approx. $ 3S.00peroz. ' 'V .sri LAirOuTempa appro*. $ 40.00 Par oz. J My 8ln appro*. $ 30.00 per oz. I , ,
While ShoulOari approx. $ 37.^ per oz.
Norelt approx. $ 00.00 per oz.,
Freddie Prinze
Continued
and the funniest man I know. He's always telling people, I taught Freddie all he knows. It took me exactly two minutes. When he saw me in Las Vegas, he said, "Freddie, Ive seen your act twice. My advice is: save your money. Jack uses all the old jokes in the book, but when he says them, they sound new. To me, he's 20 years old. 1 hope I'm that way when I'm his age. In fact, he and Fred Astaire are the two classiest men I know. They're ageless!
FW: You must feel pretty good about your accomplishments . . .
PRINZE; Buying a home for my parents in the San Fernando Valley gave me the best feeling. Mom and Dad just retired there. The place has three bedrooms, a den, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, garage (for Dad to putter in), patio, pool and an enormous garden with fruit trees.
FW: Which would you rather berich or famous?
PRINZE: Both! Rich because it gives you freedom of choice. When youre rich and they offer you $100,0(X) to play Vegas and the date coincides with yourmother's birthday, you have the luxury of rejecting the engagement.^You don't need the money. But I'm not obsessed with luxuries, really. My idea of pampering myself is buying all the records I want, going out to dinner (I hate to cook), and having lots of jeans (my trademarks are jeans and cream-colored shoes). As for the famous" bit, that's simple. I like to see my name in lights. Its what I've always dreamed of. When somebody stops me for my autograph. I feel eight feet tall.
FW: How do you feel about public recognition?
PRINZE: It places a tremendous responsibility on the performer because he must be very careful about what he says. Your name and word mean something. Joe Citizen likes to listen to Joe .Actor, but that can be dangerous if Joe Actor lacks tact or consideration. I don't like entertainers who jump on bandwagons for every cause in the world. With fame, you can do things for people that you can't do without it. But you can also hurt
people. A cabbie could probably do just as good a job on a telethon as a celebrity, but unfortunately he never gets the chance to prove it.
FW: Tell us about your family.
PRINZE: Dad was a tool and dye maker, and put in a 12-hour day. Mom worked in a shoe factory. 1 don't know how she stood it. I worked there one summer, and after a few months, I knew there had to be a better life than thatl My br^er Eddie, 33, and sister Rita, 27, are both married and live in Puerto Rico with their families. I haven't seen Rita in three years. She doesn't want to leave Puerto Rico and I haven't been able to get down there. She reads about me in magazines and can't believe what she sees in print! "This is my brother! she says in great disbelief. "He has no talentexcept to steal from me. (That's because when I
My agent is God. When I have a big problem to solve or a major decision to make, I dont ask anyone for advice. I turn to the Bible for my answer.
was young, I was always asking her for money.)
FW: What kind of a person are you? PRINZE: A religious and emotional one. Right now I feel I have an angel on my shoulder. Although 1 have everything all the other stars do, my agent is God. When 1 have a big problem to solve or a major decision to make. 1 don t ask anyone for advice. I turn to the Bible for my answer, and 1 always find it there. I'm emotional and dont go along with the concept of 'Be a man, don't cry.' Why shouldnt men cry? They have feelings and emotions just as women do. 1 let it all out. When 1 came offstage from my Las Vegas debut, I cried. Between sobs I thought to myself in surprise. "They liked me! They really liked me! Weeping was my way of letting it all out and e.xpressing myself. ~
FW: Do you like to see yourself on TV? PRINZE: No. In fact. I hate it. I see a pimple on my cheek, or I decide I should have said that line differently. VVatching myself makes me feel inadequate and insecure.
FW: Who were your childhood heroes? PRINZE: Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart. John Garfield and Edward G. Robinson. I met the late Edward G. when I was seven.' He came to my neighborhood to visit his brother who lived there. I was walking my dog. He got out of the car and I recognized him. 1 said, "Gee. you're Edward G. Robinson. He said yes. Then he did a little shiick for me. That sort of thing makes a big impression on a kid. In fact, as I look back. I'm sure thats when I got seriously bitten by the show^usiness bug.
S3
family weekly. February 1, 1976
17
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Continued from puge 7
ours. So we can't afford to put a man on a story with the possibility that it might bear no results. Actually, with Watergate. we assigned one of Jack Anderson's top assistants to investigate, but he came up with nothing.
FW; A great portion of every news-cat is devoted to the Presidency. Might not this be the kind of dangerous policy that led to an imperial or "Watergate type of Presidency? BROKAW: Since the President is always Americas best-known personality and single-most influential individual, the office necessarily commands extraordinary news coverage. There is a potential for abuse, but. as a correspondent assigned to the White House, I can assure you that we are constantly aware of the dangers of becoming little more than mir-. rors for the President to reflect the image of his choice.
CHANCELLOR: That so much news is generated from the White House is partly because of the historical trend toward more power in the executive branch and partly because Presidents are politicians and politicians like to get on the tube. So, to cover the news, we often have to get it from the President. A President eould remedy this by giving more power to Cabinet and senior olTi-cials. but I think that's unlikely. History and a complacent Congress arc shaping the imperial Presidency, and journalism can't do much about it. NEWMAN; Yes. I think this is an e.x-trcmely dangerous policy. 1 have argued for a long time that we build up unreal expectations about Presidents and so create disappointment in proportion. We inflate the Presidencywhich misleads not only the people but the man holding ortiee. If the nation is to be healthy, the White House cannot be the only source of hope and dynamism.
FW: In retrospect on your years of reporting and commenting on the news, do you have any regrets?
WALLACE: My only serious professional regret is that wish I httd understood more quickly the nature of the threat against the press by the Nixon White House. .At the time, 1 thought I knew them and found it difticult to believe that they would try so hard to bring us down. I was wrong.
CHANCELLOR: As a White House correspondent in 1964. I was deeply concerned that Lyndon Johnson might be making fundamental mistakes concerning Yietnam. But I couldn't prove that, so 1 didn't sav it. I wish now that I'd
I was deeply concerned that Lyndon Johnson might be making fundamental mistakes on Vietnam. But I couldn't prove that, so I didn't say it. I wish now that Id been able to make a provable case against our involvement.
-John Chancellor, NBC News
FW: What qualities are essential for a nevrscaster?
SMITH; Intellectualism is essential. George Hicks, one of the best correspondents of World War II, summed it up when he said, "Reporting war is comparable to sports reporting. It's easy. All you do is tell which side won that day. Peace requires a scholar.'' When the war was over. George Hicks retired.
BEUTEL; A good newsman is essentially a gossip on a distinguished level. You have to be curious about everything. Yon have to have a big ego and plenty of guts. The best newscasters have been Renaissance men who are interested in every facet of every issue.
been able to make a provable case against our involvement.
SMITH: 1 have regrets after every nightly newscast, I wish that I could have gone into many more subjects at greater length and m greater depth. Dunng my years as a foreign correspondent. I voiced one regrettable opinion-l said the .Marshall Plan would never work. 1 was proved wrong, and I'm glad. RATHER; I have a lot of regrets. I regret every mistake 1 ever made, and 1 vc made a fair number of them. I regret the time I've spent away from mv family.-I regret having made enemies. All of these are things that go along \vith being a reporter.
s\V
FW: As we approach our Bicentennial, what looms as our greatest challenge?
SMITH: Our most immediate challenge is to end the recession and create two billion dollars in wealth, ihc world's greatest challenge is to curb the population boom.
CHANCELLOR: To restore to the American people a sense of trust in their institutions and a sense ol hope for the future.
WALLACE: To make more opporltuii-ties available to those Americans who arc at the bottom of the economic heap. BROKAW: .As a journalist. I am most concerned about preserving the tradition of a free press which will report the
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it's easy: any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can perform the full pro|ram without getting tired
you see your results right from the very first day on the built-in Power-meter gauge. After two to three weeks of regular training, most men can expect to measure an extra inch or two of muscle on their shoulders,
I RECOMMEND BULLWORKER BECAUSE ITS FAST, ITS EASY AND IT REALLY WORKSJ
Aside from keeping many of the stars you see in the movies and on television in top shape, Mike Fretault, at 40, is still one of the most sought-after stunt men in the business.
chest and bicepsand an inch or two less flab around the middle.
And that's just the start: there af^ specialized exercises for building-up or trimming-down any part of your body you want to. Wht's more since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy since with every workout your strength increases by about 1% thats an increase of up to 50% in jOst three months, and Ive seen many men go on to double and even triple thefr strength. For my mon8J^, Bullworker is the most advanced home trainer on the market. 1 use it and recommend it to any man who wants to get back in top shape fast.
For free details about Bullworker Fitness Training, recommended by fitness experts, champion athletes and nearly two million enthusiastic users the world around, mail coupon for FREE BOOKLET today. No obligation, no salesman will visit.
BULLWORKER SERVICE, 201 Lincoln Blvd, P.O.Box 20, MiddlOMX, N.J. 0M40
239
FAMILY WEEM-Y. February I, 1976 2t
FREE BOOKLET
BULLWORKER SERVICE, Dept. BW21S1
201 Lincoln Blvd., P.O. Box 20, Middles*, N.J. 08848
24 pages o( action photos in full color show you how to build a powerful body in just five minutes a day
Please send me my FREE full color brochure about BULLWORKER 2 without obligaiion. No salesman will visit.
Name-
plesM print
-Age-
Streel
-Apt. No-
City-
State-
-Zip-
Canada; Horn dahvery duty paid. Aik for FREE booklet.
LIOGETT I MVCRS INCORPORATCD 1975
Tobacco. lt% as;]^ud a part of tjie American tradkion as the Grmd Canyon. At Liggett & Myers, weVe made tobacco into a cigarette worthy of that tradition.^^erich, mellow, distinctively ampoth L&M*. V:
Smoke it proudly.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
0.0
Filter King: 18 mg. "ler", 1.2 mg. nicotme. sv. pp cigareiie, FTC Repon Nov '?5
^^What In the World!SPIRO AGNEW Maybe we all miajudfled him"Rumors that Spiro Agnew is a changed man abound, so Family Weekly went to his literar\ agent.
Scott Meredith, for this tjrash word: "1 was never a great fan of .-^gnew's politics. There was a ^ time when, like many others, I thought he w.is an insidioiLS character Scott Meredith who shouUl Ik- removed from power. But to hear .^gnew tell it-he never had any power. He claims he was Irored while in office. Watergate softened our criticism of .\goew. He mav have Ireen a chameleon
opportunist, hut at least he wasnt a neo-Xazi like some others. Sure, he has regrets, but having missed both jail and the Presidencv bv an inch have added another dimension to the man. He was luckv that Xi.von didn't trust him enough to give him more power, otherwise he reallv might ha\e had problems. Today, he's enormously wealthy from recent international oil dealings in which he acts as agent. Hes just finished one novel and plans to write one more before his memoirs, and hes led me to believe the latter wont be terrible lomplimentarv toward -Mr. .Xi.von. .\gnew has developed a real presence. He's the only politician of recent vears whom people run over to and whose hand they kiss in public. Mavlie we all misjutlged him. .Maybe he had something special all along.
favorite marine animal, the dolphin. David Tavlor. who specializes in marine veterinary work, said: .V man gets spoiled treatiiig dolphins. They're intelligent but kind. I think were all attracted to dolphins for that reason-we'wish our Irest friends could be like that. Through Xaval research, we know that dolphins can communicate, and a new theory has Irebti developed tlrat dolphins can al.su read each others minds.DOCTOR AND DOLPHIN Man's best friend?Docile, friendly and intelligent are the
words most often used to ilescribe man sTENNESSEE WILLIAMS The endless TrapezeThe Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright on the ordeals of life and love;
man must live through his lifes duration with his own little set of fears and angers, suspicions and vanities, and his appetites lx)th spiritual and carnal. Life is built of them, and he is built of Life. The umbilical cord is a long, long rope of blood that has swung him as an acrialist on an all but
endless Trapeze. Mygual has iilways been to capture the constantly evanescent quality of e-vistence. But writing is a pursuit of a verv evasive quariy. and you never quite catch it. .Most of my life has been spent with intimate companions of a complev and difficult nature. It is only recently that 1 have learned how to accept the bargain by which I mean to treasure the lovely aspects of their natures and to stoically live through their abrasive humors. From "Memoirs, by Tennessee Williams (Doubleday. S8.95)
BIRTHDAYS (all .\quarius): Sunday -Don Everly :39; S. J. Perelman 72. Monday-Jascha Heifetz 7.5; Tom Smothers 39. Tuesday-Shelley Berman 50; James Michener 09; Xonnan Rockwell 82; Fran Tarkenton 36, Wednesday-Ida Lupino 5S: Betty Friedan 55. Thursday-Hank .Xaron 42, Friday-Fabian 33; Ronald Reagan 65. Saturday-Jim Brown 41; Jock Ma-honev 57,
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Fran Tarkenton and Betty Friedan
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour
I dearly love a hardware store,
It has such great variety.
1 meet my friends there, more and more,
Both high and low society.
One seeks a hose, one wants some nails, .\nother, paint or varnish.
One asks for stuff that never fails .\t cleaning stains or tarnish.
The ware in hardware stores is hard .\nd also soft and medium.
1 sliop'for things for house and yard. Escape there, too, fronj^dium.
The teacher h.id asked her pupiL who the nine gre.itcst .Americans were. ,\11 the pupils had turned in their papers evcept Touunv'.
Cant VU finish v our list. Tommy.-' asked the teacher.
Tm still undt'cidetl. replied Tommv, ''about the First Baseman.
-Cimrail Fiorch
.Sign in n-siuunnit: "Oiir iilphiihrt ,oup b Icltcr-pufvctr -I-rank Tijgi t
The young girl smiled sweetlv- at the long liiie .IS she stepped into the phone booth,
"Don't vvorrv. s.iid she. "I wont be lono. I just want to bang up on him. V -Clutikk Litrxtm
Strong drink is a curse to mankind. It m;ikes vou stagger wbeii vou walk. It befogs the mind. U makes you argue
ith vour friends. It makes you shoot at vur laiullord. .4nd it makes you miss him. -Samuel J. Staimard
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contntid-tions to "Child.' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. S10 if usgd-none returned.
My granddaughter Shirley told her mother that her nurserv-school teacher made the children sit on a bench facing the wall because they had been misbehaving. She said, The boys were making so much noise the teacher couldn't hear me being (piiet. Ihlen LaMance Modesto, Calif.
shin is a tlevice for finding furniture in the dark. -Lucille S. llurper
"It gets belter In a minute! He (reeks out, grabs her jewels and shoves her down the laundry chute!"
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 1,1976 m
^ 54 eacK.Or eack.
Would you like to own fine editions but hesitate because of tbeir bigb cost ?
Actually, there's no need to spend $50 or more for an elegantly-bound %'olume of Shakespeare, Kipling or Maupassant.
If youd like to build a fine home library, well start you on your way by sending you the works of all three of these immortal writers in bindings you will cherish and your friends will envy.
We 11 send you everything Shakespeare ever wrote in a beautiful I 500-page volume. All his comedies, tragedies, historical plays. All his poems and sonnets.
And a matched volume containing the works of Kipling. Actually eight books in one. A complete novel and 139 stories, ballads and verses loved the world over, including Mandalay, Gunga Din. The Phantom Rickshaw, and others.
Plus athird volume: the works
of de Maupassant. His short stories, complete and unexpurgated. 128 polished gems by the *man who made the short story (and especially the surprise ending) an art.
You can have all three deluxe volumes for only $1 each. Simply as an introduction to our Golden Giants of Literature Series.
As they become available, we II also offer you other books in the Series. T^he novels and stories of Victor Hugo. 1 he poems of Byron. Ibsens daring plays. The works of Tolstoi, Poe, Swift, Cellini. Wilde, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson. Dostoevsky and others.
Each volume is clothed in our deluxe antique ecru binding that has the look and feel of a hne leather binding costing over $50^except that it stands up to time far better. Each vo ume is richly tooled in colors of red and gold, with gilded page tops and a red silk ribbon to mark your p ace.
Because we print in large quantities and distribute direct to the public, you can add future volumes in the series to your library for just $5.59 each (plus postage and handling).
You dont have to take every volume. You may reject any volume before or even after you receive it. Select only those you really want. Soon they II build up into a
library you II be proud to owrr, a library you and your family will turn to again and again.
Send no money now. Ju.st mail the coupon to get Shakespeare. Kipling and de Maupassant foronlySi each. And discover how affordable fine editions can be. Black s Readers Service, Roslyn, New ^ork 11 376.
Blacks Readers Service Roslyn, New York 11570
Please enroll me as a subscriber and send me at once Shakespeare, Kipling and de Maupassant.
I enclose no money noio. After a week s examination, I will either keep my books and pay $3 (plus postage and handling) or return them.
Also reserve for me additional Volumes in the Golden Giants of Literature Series. As a subscriber, 1 will get advance descriptions of future volumes. For each volume I choose, 1 will pay just $5.39(plus postage and lumdling).
I may' return any hook, at the Series expense, for full credit and 1 may cancel my reservation at any time. (Books .shipped in U.S.A. only.)
* 6-CN
Name
(plcuse print plainly)
Street
City & Slate
Zi|>
GG-3.\
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSREFLECTOR
G9EEmU, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1976
by TTiort walker
I
h\B'9 CAlUm IT 'FAT-WATCHI^6 ANONYMOUS
You FLOW TM WHl!TL BVBIZV time you FL h\UN6BiZ
FANa
OurStorji. to get the ship i
NEEDED TO SEARCH FOR THE TREASURE^ I BORROWED MONEY FROM A BANKER. BUT BEFORE WE COULD SA/L^ HE CALLED IN THE LOAN AND SEIZED THE SHIP. "
"//f CLAIMS 1 SIGNED A CONTRACT BY WHICH I MUST WORK AS HIS SECRETARY UNTIL THE DEBT /S DISCHARGED."
QUEEN ALETA SITS AMIP A A1ASS OF DOCUMENTS THAT AftUST BE PUT IN ORDER BEFORE SHE RESUMES HER THRONE. AT THE WORD 'SECRETART' SHE LEAPS TO HER FEET......
. .BUY MM FOR ME, YAL. I DESPERATELY NEED A
SECRETARY. BETTER STILL, LET US VISIT THIS BANKER WHO CLAIMS TO HOLD SUCH AN UNFAIR CONTRACT. '<
'THE CONTRACT IS HERE, ALL SIGNED AND LEGAL," SNEERS THE BANKER.
BUT MS SHIP," ASKS VAL, "WHERE IS ITT'"
"OH, 1 SOLD IT TO MEET EXPENSES."
"THEN YOU GOT YOUR MONEY BACK AND THE LAD'S DEBT IS DISCHARGED, " ANNOUNCES ALETA.
"AH! BUT BY THE RULES OF THIS CONTRACT..! BEGINS THE MONEY LENDER. BUT VAL IS TIRED OF ALL THIS TALK. HE GATHERS UP THE CONTRACT AND THE BANKER.
"LET THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE RULE ON THIS AND YOUR RIGHT'TO PUT A SLAVE COLLAR ON A FREE MAN.
@ King PMturas Syndicate. Inc., 1976. Wwtd right* reservtd.
THE PAIN OF A MAN WHO HAS DISTURBED A WASPS' NEST IS AS NOTHING COMPARED TO THE AGONY OF A USURER WHO HAS LOST A PROFIT. TO EASE HIS MISERY VAL TOSSES HIM HIS PURSE.
HE BITES EACH COIN TO MAKE SURE IT IS GENUINE BEFORE SAYING THANKS, AND ZILLA BECOMES ALETA'S SECRETARY.
NEXT wEEK-ioves CaboT Cost
2-1GASOLINE ALLEY
In one hour, sir.'
by Pick Moores
JUS IS TAKIN6 ) irs 6REAT.BUT TV REPtAIR SNOW MVAAAIL-C0URG6 THR0U6H JMAN eiVES AU THE AMll fj^A COMMERCML WITH EVERY LETTER
BARNEY i GOOGLE
atid
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by'
MOW WAUSR
and
PM BROWNE
UX ABNER
byJU Capp
PAPPy--AH BIN WANTIN'TO AX yo'SO/WETHIN' FO'TH' LAST40 OR
J'fAMELVS
NAMELY >0'KIEVAH CDNEA PAYS WORK OR 5PENF A DAV LOOKIN' FO'W0RK.'-Jf^l5j
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/MEMTPNEP-
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MAH 0REATE5rAXQVlPLISHME/^r AH IS A MEMBER O' "SECRErsevEN"r-
ALLDAY YO'SLEERBAN'BATS-THEN >0'SLEERS A6IN-''CCME MAWNIM' 'yO'EAlB A5N, AN^THASS^
ABOLfT ir?
AM'YiHUrVAHTCi-^VO; IF 1 MAHTAH j^LDNTBENO AY- IS<#'^ECREr NO "TiH' ^>^r-r^ MORErsECREr<21^ M&n/I SEVEN?
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
CoNTP; Thb Blum 6/antDICK TRACY
by Chester Gould
you GIRLTH DONT THPEND ENOUGH TIME AT TARGET - t^PRACTITH .
if
NOW,TODAY, I WANT you TO PRACTITH FOR ONE HOUR.
DARN
THIS gun;
IT WONT ^OOTt
THITH ITH THE THAFETV CATCH. THEE?
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DOWN
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IT NEVER SHOOTS, IT MAKES ME^/x
somADSJ
WaULOOK!
DO you
SEE THITHPJ
OH,DEAR ME! HERE IVE HELPED IN 3 BANK HEISTS AND ALL THE TIME MY GU WAS ON
SAFETY /
I COULD HAVE BEEN KILLED...LETS SEW
4511
8-20
4811-A ditm*tic hi-rise, low-phinf ntcklinetopspanUultor dress. Misees Sizes 8-20.
4511 Printed Pattern .,.$1.00
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NAMELY, YO'NEVAH PONE A PAYS VORKORSPENFA DAY LOOKIN' RO'
SO WHY POES VO' yo' SMILE AT ME ?-J HAINT
MENnONED-
MAH QREAIKrAXCWRLeHMENTr AH IS A MEM3ER O'TH' "SECREr
SeVEN^^
ALL DAY VD'SLEEFSAM'EATS-THEN yO'SLEEPS A6IN 7 COWE /MAWNIM' VO'EATS A5H AN->,
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SEVEN"?
The f^HANTOM
S>y Lee Falk
CONTP: THE BLUM SfANT
DICK TRACY
by Chester Ceuld
you GIRLTH DONT THPEND ENOUGH TIME AT TARGET --->_PRACTITH.
NOW,TODAY, I WANT YOU TO PRACTITH FOR ONE HOUR.
THfTH ITH THE THAFETy CATCK THEE?
A GUN WONT FIRE WHEN THE THAFETY ITH
IN THE UP POSITION
WHEN YOURE READY TO FIRE, IT MUST BE PUT IN THE
DOWN
position:
IT NEVER SHOOTS, IT MAKES ME^/x
soaAADJ/7
^WELULOOK!
DO you
SBB THITH7J
OH,DEAR ME? HERE IVE HELPED IN 3 BANK HEISTS AND ALL THE TIME MY GUf WAS ON SAFETY,
n
I COULD HAVE BEEN KILLED...lexs sew
4511
8-20
4511-A dnnutic hi-ri*e, )ow-pbinn ntckllne top* pantsuit or dnss. Misses Sizes 8-20.
4511 PrintedPittem ...(li)0
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For ilngla book ordart. add IM aach for poaiata and handlini.
Add tit fat aoeh pontrii far IllCloMb Spadol Nandfl>i.
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OFA LaTATBtTHUN&a AIRFORCE BASE fAY5(ffF...A&^------
m llfiFAT M NARCOIKS FUiT 8A5f..WE AHlESQ I W 5AWIA6EI> THE K5, l^rEA^ OF BI1SV? m/si^T.^11-. ^ ^ Lee *40LLey
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PAPpy,P?NALP NAP Hl> lDL^N LA6T NiaNT /
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COMBPIAN^!'1-IM.OAR The Horrible
5/ ViK BROAim
I WisN I Nap a Nat
WitN NOPN5 50 I COLP BE A Vll<ir4&
captain...
poperl IT issl'T tNe hat THAT AAAKE5 ME A CAPTAIN ^ IT'S MY , COAWANPlNe BEARING.//
Now, Here comes a stranger...
WATCH HIM PICK OUT THE REAL
captain./ r ^
You PoH'T BELIEVE ME/ DO YOU P okay I'LL PROVE IT TO You//
DO etHer of You cuoWNs ^ , KNOW WHERE THE CAPTAlM 15.^^ i