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95th Year NO. 33

You're Invited To Join The Reflector Reader SurveyTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1976

(See Page A-9)

INSIDE READING

East Carolina dropped another basketball game last night and N.C. SUte was upset in the North-South doubleheader.-See page B-1.

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTSGuatemalan Quake Death Toll At Least 8,000

By J, PAUL WYATT GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (UPD-Aftershocks rumbling through this

quake-devastated Central American nation leveled two villages west of Guatemala City, diplomatic sources said Saturday. The death toll rose to at least S,000.

In the capital, still digging, out from Wednesday's initial earthquake, looters roamed freely through the rubble, stealing clothing, electrical appliances and furniture.

"This is worse than a war," said Carlos Lemos, a taxi driver in the capital. Central Americas largest city.

Foreign diplomatic sources, citing information compiled in flights over quake-stricken outlying areas, said the death toll had reached at least B.OOn with 12,000 others critically injured

Tt will lake at least eight days to find all the bodies. ' said government spokesman Carlos Llamas. He said firemen from Guatemala's Central

Hua Kuo-feng Is Acting Premier

American neighbors were aiding in the recovery efforts.

A falling beam crushed the chest of a Mormon missionary, the only American known injured. The sources said he was flown of out of the country Friday on a military plane.

The U.S. Embassy sent a representative to Antigua, resort home of many Americans, but the road was blocked by rubble and it was not known if he reached the town.

About 10 miles west of the city, the villages of Mexico and San Lucasleft intact by Wednesdays quakewere destroyed Friday by aftershocks that registered 5.6 on the Richter scale, the sources said.

Wednesday s joii measured 7.5 on the open-ended scale.

The new tremors cracked the walls of a military hospital, a hospital for the blind, a mental asylum and the Guatemala City jail, forcing their evacuation. The U.S. ambassadors house was wrecked.

Llamas, whose own home was picked clean by looters Friday night, said many people have left their houses fearing new earthquakes in the Pennsylvania-sized nation of 6 million.

Water was restored to 40 per cent of the capital but it was not chlorinated and the government recommended it be boiled. Many rural areas were still without water.

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPl Senior Editor

HONG KONG (UPI) - in a surprise appointment. Hua Kuo-feng, a protege of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, has been chosen acting successor to the late Premier Chou En-lai.

Huas appointment was disclosed Saturday night by the New CJiina News Agency in a routine dispatch from Peking that astonished China watchers.

Hua Kuo-feng, acting premier of the State Council, met and had a cordial and friendly talk here this afternoon with Jose de Jesus Sanches Carrero, first ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Republic of Venezuela, the official Peking news agency said.

In the past, most acting appointments have become permanent, but diplomatic analysts cautioned that Hua may be an interim choice for the powerful post.

After Chou died of cancer last month, most China watchers predicted that Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping would take over as head of the Chinese government. Teng had performed most of the premier's

duties since Chou was hospitalized in 1974.

Hua, who rose to prominence during the Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s, was one of 12 vice premiers elected by the 4th National Peoples Congress last year.

As minister of public security. Hua was also Chinas top policeman.

The initial reaction of some China analysts in Hong Kong and Peking was that Hua might have been a compromise candidate chosen after heated debate among party leaders.

Hua, in his mid-50s, was deputy governor of Mao's native province, Hunan, from 1958 until 1967. He also held party posts in the province before the (Cultural Revolution.

He was elected to the party Central Committee at the 9th Party Congress in 1969 and was transferred to Peking at the end of 1971. His elevation to the party's powerful politburo came at the 10th Party Congress in August, 1973.

Since the Cultural Revolution, Hua has been considered a handpicked protege of Mao.

Fernando Puente

ECU Stujdent Has No News From Guatemala

An ECU graduate studenjfliifalked to his mother but she had from Guatemala says he has no received no word on their family

word yet on his friends and relatives in Guatemala City, which has suffered heavy earthquake damage recently, but he may try to contact them in a few days.

Fernando Puente said his parents are safe and sound in New Jersey but he has cousins, a grandmother and an uncle in Guatemala City. He also has many friends there with whom he went to grammar school.

Guatemala City has been one of the main sites of earthquake activity since a violent quake occurred in Central America and Mexico about 3 a.m. Wednesday. According to Associated Pres.s reports, the United Nations Disaster Relief Organization estimated that nearly iKX) persons were killed in Guatemala and about 40.000 were injured Wednesday. About 800 were reportedly killed and about 2,000 injured Wednesday in Guatemala City alone

Puente said he had recently

Predicts Of State

Shortfall

Revenues

By STUART SAVAGE ReHectorSUtf Writer

North Carolina State officials are predicting a shortfall in revenues with which to fund the States budget for the second half of the biennium, which runs from July 1, 1976 to June 30, 1977.

The big questions seem to be how short the projected revenue will be and where the cuts will be made to bring the income and expenditures in line to balance the budget.

Economists witlyhe States Fiscal Research Division report that the revenue shortfall may amount to $71 million, requiring a $424 million reduction in the $3.3 billion budget for next year.

But Pitt Rep. Sam Bundy said Friday no one really knows how short the income will be. Some say $25 million, some say $40 million. It would appear we are going to have some shortfall."

Explaining, Bundy said, "Basically, it looks like were not going to collect, in all forms of taxes, the amount of money we thought we would. The income for this fiscal year is about 3.5 per cent more than the previous year and the budget is based on

about a nine per cent increase."

Bundy continued. "There is no question . . . there is going to be some shortfall. The question is, how much. I hope it wont be as bad as tt tooks now."

He said the only way to compensate for the shortfall is to effectuate some savings out of this years budget

Lt. Gov. James Hunt and Speaker of the House James C. Green have named a special Appropriations Conference Committee-made up of top House and Senate budgetmakersto "atudy all possible options" for reducing the 1975-76 budget. That committee will meet during the week of Feburary 16.

Sen. Ralph Scott (D-Alamance), one of the leaders in the Senate said of the revenue problem. I do Ihink its very serious. Theres no doubt about that. And 1 still believe the governor is looking at it through rose-colored glasses.

You have to bear in mind." he continued, that Gov. Bob Scotts administration turned over a $250 million surplus to Gov.

Holshousers administration, "and Gov. Holshouser is not going to turn over anything to the next administration. (Former Gov. Scott is Sen. Scott's nephew.)

He noted that the special committee will "look over the appropriations the Legislature (the 1975 General Assembly) did make and see what can be done, but noted, he didnt think a special session will be called in March as some have predicted

The Legislation is already scheduled to meet in May to review the budget. Scott said any action taken at that time (Continued on page A-3)

and friends in Guatemala City

"I have heard of a man in the Foreign Language Department at ECU who talks to people in other countries by radio," said Puente. "I may talk to him next week about trying to make

contact."

He has lived in Greenville ten .vears and last visited

Guatemala City in 1970 for three months.

Ten Men indicted

RALEIGH (AP)Ten men

are facing indictments oh

charges of smuggling 22 tons of marijuana from Colombia into the fishing village of Mesic on the North Carolina coast last month.

A federal grand jury returned the indictments in Raleigh Friday.

The drugs were seized by federal and state law enforcement officers at a seafood processing plant in Pamlico County Jan.11. Officers said it was the largest drug shipment ever seized in North Carolina. The value was estimated at over $30 million.

Indicted were John D. Steele of Miami. Fla.; J. David Steele. 22. of Miami; George Brent Poppas; Daniel Edward Ingle, 26; Ernest Hugh Mayo. 52, of Mesic; his son Gary Stephen Mayo, 25, of Bayboro; Johnnie Bart Armstrong; Michael Wayne Rowe, 29, of Bayboro; Danny Robert Isenhart, 26. of Bayboro; and Graydon Louis Lupton, 35, of Bayboro.

BADLY DAMAGED VIIXAGE-In this aerial view of Patzkla, a town of n,6M Inhabitants north of Guatemala Oty, everything seems fairly intact until one notices that the roofs of many of the houses are lying on the gronnd. The scale of the damage Is shown

by the relative size of the man working on a fallen roof at npper

middle of photograph. Many towns like Patzicia remain Isolated on Friday. (AP WIREPHOTO)

Administration's First Strong Reaction

Attacks Natural Gas

Control Bill

Price

By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed eral Energy Administrator Frank Zarb launched a delayed attack Saturday against a House-passed bill to extend the scope of federal natural gas price controls, saying it is "clearly a step in the wrong direction.

It was the administrations first strong reaction to the measure, which the House adopted 'Iliursday. Aides said Zarb held off until he could assess the bills impact.

Zarb said the House measure would further decrease U.S. gas production, possibly forcing the

United States to import an extra 5 million barrels of foreign oii a day by 1985, and would hurt consumers rather than help them.

It is especially disappointing since the Senate already has passed a meaningful deregulation bili, Zarb said in a statement echoing eariier complaints by the petroleum industry

What the nation needs is natural gas deregulation, not the added regulation called for in this bill. The natural gas bill passed by the House ... is counterproductive and clearly a step in the wrong direction."

Top Jaycees Named

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Jaycees presented awards to seven persons Saturday for outstanding service and achievements in 1975.

Sgt. James T. Lomon of the

Todays Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Oassified

B-7-13

A-13

Crossword

C-5

B-6

Editffl-ial

A-10

Entertainment

A-12

B-5,6

Opinion

A-5

64 Arrested In Major Alamance County Raid

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A crackdown on Illicit drugs, gambling and alcohol operations was carried out Friday night by law enforcement officers of Burlington, Alamance County and the state. Authorities described the crackdowh as the largest operation of Its type ever carried out In the county.

Police said the raid stemmed from an investigation that started Jan. 10. Officials said Friday night a total of 171 arrest warrants had been issued against 64 individuals, 32 search warrants had been issued and II vehicles had been seized In the raid.

IdenUtles were not Imme

diately availabe on those charged.

The crackdown began at 7:30 p.m. and Involved officers of the Burlington Police Department, the Alamance County Sheriffs Department and state and county ABC officers.

In a news conference Friday-night, Burlington Police Chief Paul ONeal and Alamance County Sheriff John Stockard said the various law enforcement agencies formed a task force that worked as one unit for the past month.

The 171 warrants charge felonious sale of various drugs, gambling and the sale of both tax-paid and nontax-paid alcoholic beverages.

COOKING OUT-Thls yaaag rHMaat at Guateioala City cooks some beans over an o^en fire amid the rubble left by an eartbqaake that ftruck the city Wednesday morning leaving

Paaa and Irath walar ware

raparted to he In short supply. (AP

WIREPHOTO)

Greensboro Police Department and John L. Noles, correctional officer at Central Prison, received awards at a luncheon Lomon was chosen as the outstanding law enforcement officer in the state and Noles the outstanding correctional officer Gov. Jim Holshouser spoke at the luncheon.

Five young men were presented awards at a banquet Saturday night. They were James H. Faucette of Kinston. Lucius S. Jones of Wendell, Andrew Johnson of Plymouth, attorney Charles R Young of Hickory and William K. Hobbs of Wilmington,

The awards weekend began Friday night. Dr. English Jones, president of Pembroke State University, was honored as boss of the year. The young educator of the year award went to Ted Scott Henson, a fifth grade teacher at E.M Rollins School in Henderson The young farmer award was presented to Roy Mitchell, 21, dairv farmer from Elkin.

Water Permit Hearing Set

RALEIGH IAP)-The Environmental Management Commission will hold a hearing in March on the issuance of a water use permit to North Carolina Phosphate Co. for a mining operation near Aurora Commission officials said it had been decided to hold a hearing after Texasgulf Inc ob jected to the issuance of the permit.

Texasgulf is mining phosphate in an area adjoining the site where North Carolina Phosphate plans to begin min ing in two years Texasgulf says if North Caro lina Phosphate gets the permit, it will hamper its operations. It is using 67 million gallons of water per day to keep its mining pit dry and for processing. The water is withdrawn (rom the same underground supply that North Carolina Phosphate wants to use

The House bill was a compromise that would free small producers from price controls but would continue the controls for the 25 or 30 largest producers and extend Federal Power Commission regulation from gas crossing state lines to gas used in the state where it is produced.

Differences between the House bill and the administra tiom-approved Senate measure, which would gradually lift controls, must be resolved by a House-Senate conference com mittee. Zarb's attack appeared to be aimed at influencing that effort.

The administration has fought for removal of price controls from interstate gas sales, saying the resulting higher prices would stimulate produc

tion. Opponents waged a successful effort in the House, arguing higher prices would cripple economic recovery.

Zarb said gas production under the House bill by 1985 would at best only equal current production of about 20 trillion cubic feet a year and might fall as low as 2 trillion. By contrast, he said, production might grow to 23 trillion cubic feet under the bill passed by the Senate last October.

He said the potentially decreased or stagnated production, measured against projected growth in demand, would force added oil imports "Instead of having consumers pay a little more for domestically produced gas, this bill will have them paying a lot more for insecure foreign oil," he said.

Sentenced To Death

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) - Donald Lee Harding, 37, who for several years was believed to be dead, was sentenced to death Friday after an Iredell County Superior Court jury convicted him of three counts of first degree murder. The death sentence was imposed on each count

Harding was convicted of the Sept 20 slaying of his cousia Douglas MacArthur Harding, 33, Clyde Ray Engleberl 36, and his wife, Mary Bowen Englebert 32.

Harding was identified by Englebert before Englebert died. Harding surrendered to officers three days after the killings.

Shortening Season

CHARLOTTE (AP) Carowinds, the multi-milhon dollar theme park that straddles the North Carolina-South Carolina border, is shortening its season by 26 days in an economy move, a park spokesman said Saturday.

The amusement park which incorporates the history and culture of the Ca rolinas into its theme will open April 3 and close for the season at the end (rf September.

Running Out Of Money

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Blind Commission is running out of money to caiTy on its program of helping the blind and the visually impaired Dr. William B. Waters, director of the Division of Servicesfor the Blind, saidSaUirday

Waters told the commission an additional$400,000 is needed to carry on its progra m the rest of the fiscal year.

$5.5 Million Tax Refunds

GREENSBORO (AP) So far North CarolinUns have received $5.5 million in federal income tax refunds, the Internal Revenue Service reported Saturday

The average refund check is $349 for 16,000 Tar Heel returns processed through Jan. 30 at the Memphis, Tena, Service Center, the IRS said

Recommends Censure

HICKORY, N.C. (UPI) The Slate Judicial Standards Commission has recommended that District Court Judge J oseph P. Edens be censured for his actions in a drunken driving case

In the second such action in its four-year history, the commission issued a four page report asking the state Supreme Court to ceosure Edens of the 25th district for actions prejudicial to the administration of justice

Lawyer Testing Ad Laws

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte lawyer is using a simple classified ad in iocal newspapers to test state law and

professional ethics that prohibit lawyers from advertising.

Rimald WTIiiams ad reads Uncontested divert^ $100 phis $19 court c()sts...," and it contains a list of his office hours and business telephone

M-Tbt Daily Rdketar, GrecnOlei N.CSuriay. Fafcnary I. IIW

PRAYER SESSION-GutemaUa ladiam fraa on Friday. Tke aflmhocki fram Wcdaeadayf

the Village of San Pedro de Zacatepeque, near devastating earthquake knocked down the few

Guatemala City, pray for their salvation as buildings still standing in the town and added to

strong tremors rocked the already ravaged area the mounting casualty toil. (AP Wirepholo)

Given Life Sentences

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Charlotte brothers were given life sentences Friday for the armed robbery of a convenience store in October. A third man who police said was

Traffic Mishap

A traffic mishap occurred about 11:30 Saturday morning involving a car and a U.S. Postal Service mail truck.

The car, driven by Henry Heath. Rt. 6, Greenville, and the truck, operated by Williams Shelton Coburn, 121 Greenwood Dr., collided at Line Ave. and Dickinson Ave. Damages were reported at $250 to the Heath car and $90 to the mail truck.

No charges or injuries were involved.

City Schooi Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Education will meet in special session Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at the Central Office. Plans for the new Middle School are included on the agenda.

SUNDAY

5:30p.m,The 20th Century club meets at the home of james Brewington 7:00 p.m.welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY

7;30 a.m.-The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada irm 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn 6:30 pjn.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets 6:45p/n.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Atose Lodge

7:p.m.-0rderof the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 00p m.-Lodge NO 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 9;30a m,Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. H R. Billica 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons will be held at Cherry Court Recreation Center 13 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

involved in the robbery was shot to death after the incident as he tried to evade officers.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge B.T. Falls sentenced Douglas McArthur Slade, 24, and John Dewey Slade, 25, to life minutes after Ihe jury of eight women and four men returned guilty verdicts.

Police testified that the Slade brothers and Aruther Lee Parks, 21, of Charlotte robbed a Lil General Store Oct. 7. Police said an officer chased a car leaving the scene of the robbery.

Police said Parks was shot after he fired at an officer.

John Dewey Slade surrendered when the getaway car stopped near the store, and Douglas Slade was found hiding in bushes nearby.

The brothers will be eligible for parole in 20 years.

Man Arrested

A Greenville man was arrested early Saturday morning on charges of breaking and entering and larceny, and damage to real property.

Oscar l.ee Wilkes, 31, of 1415 Railroad St., was arrested about 4:30 a.m. at the W.M. Pollard Grocery, 1200 Broad St. He was charged with breaking into the store at that time, and with taking merchandise and damaging store property.

St. Raphael Registration

Saint Raphael Schools registration for new students who are parishioners or othei-students of Catholic parents will be held inthe school office from 24:30p.tn. the week of Feb. 9-13.

Registration for non-Catholics will te held the week of Feb. 16-19 from 2-4:30 p.m.

Students registering for Ihe first grade must be six years old l)y Oct. 15, 1976.

Parents are asked to present birth certificates for first graders. Baptismal certificates (Catholics), a copy of the childs immunization record for the school files, and tuition and registration fees.

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Obituaries

Appointments To City Posts

Two Killed In Wayne

John C. Strickland, 26, of Rt. 6, Goldsboro, and Mary Lou Amerson, 23, of Goldsboro, were killed in a wreck on N.C. Ill in Wayne County. The patrol said Strickland drove his car off the highway on the left to avoid a headon collision while passing. The car overturned throwing Strickland and Amerson out. The car rolled over Strickland and Amerson was thrown into the southbound lane of the highway where she was hit by two other cars and dragged 100 feet down the road by the last car.

House Fire

A house fire Saturday morning at 1407 Chestnut St. did extensive damage to the house but the occupant, David Earl Jackson, was reportedly unharmed.

The origin of the blaze was a pan of grease left on the stove, according to police reports.

Damage due to the fire was heavy in the kitchen and dining room, said reports filed by the Greenville Fire Department. The rest of the house was damaged heavily by smoke.

The blaze started about 10 a.m in the one-story wood dwelling. Three fire trucks arrived to extinguish the fire and left shortly after 11 a.m.

Disappointing

RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (UPI) ~ Hundreds of dead blackbirds were found within a 30-mile radius of this country town Saturday, disappointing offi-.cials who had hoped to find millions of victims of a Thursday chemical spraying.

The birds, estimated to number as high as 17 million and considered a health menace, were sprayed with tcrgitol

Redevelopment

Meeting

The Redevelopment Com mission will hold its regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. al the Central Business District office on Evans Street Mall, Commissioners will discuss routine matters, including land acquisition and disposition in the various project areas.

Farmer

. KINSTON-Mr. Ronald Earl Farmer, 55, died Friday. He was a retired auto dealer and had worked in Greenville several years.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Ted Wilson officiating, at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park in Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Phillips Farmer of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph H. Amoit of Asheville and Mrs. W.T. Smith of Atlanta, Ga.; three brothers, James and Garland of Goldsboro, and Billy Farmer of Mt. Olive; one sister, Mrs. Ed Lewis of Calypso: and four grandchildren.

Toler

Mr. Vern W. Toler, 63, died in Beaufort Couirty Hospital in Washington early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mr. Toler, a native of Craven County, had lived in Wilmington and Washington, D. C. prior to moving to' the Pactolus Community ten years ago.

He is survived by five brothers: Heber C. and Blade Toler, both of Pactolus. Ohel David Toler of Aurora, Horace Toler of Melborune, Florida, and

Ray Toler of Greenville, S.C.; and three sisters: Mrs. Eula Crisp of Pactolus, Mrs. James T. Boyd of Newport News. Va. and Mrs. Irma Carmichael of San Antonio, Texas.

The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Crisp, and the funeral home from 7-9 oclock tonight.

Whitehurst

Mr. Clarence D. Whitehurst, 53, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Brinson, his pastor, and Ihe Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whitehurst, a native of Pitt County, spent ail his life in the Stokes Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Sweet Gum Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Brown Whitehurst; two sons: Clarence Dewey Whitehurst, Jr. of Greenville and Jimmy R. Whitehurst of Kemersville; a daughter, Mrs. Pete Johnson of Robersonville; three brothers: Louis D.

Whitehurst of Morehead City, Curtis 0. Whitehurst of Robersonville, and Harvey 0. Whitehurst of Stokes; two sisters: Mrs. Jarvis Worthington and Mrs. Doris Curtis, both of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Several key appointments to various local boards and commissions were made by the City Council at Thursday night's session.

Dr. John Wooten was appointed to Fill the unexpired term of Col. A E Dubber on the Public Transportation Commission.

ending July of 1977. The Council named Cdl. Richard Blake to replace James Keel Sr., who resigned from the board with a term expiring in July of 1978.

Mrs. Marie Cox was appointed 10 the Parking Authority, rei^acing Ken Watkins whose lerm expired in April of 1975.

Appeal For Joan Little Cites No Black Jurors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Attor-neys for Joan Little contend in an appeal to federal court that blacks were excluded from the jury which convicted her in 1974 of breaking and enteripg.

She is serving a 7-10 year sentence in womens prison.

Attorney Jerry Paul of Durham said Friday the appeal also contends she did not have adequate counsel when the case was tried, and that blacks were excluded from the grand jury which indicted her.

Paul filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus designed to get her appeal before the federal court. It was accompanied by a motion that she be allowed to appeal as an indigent and that she be released on bond pending the appeal.

Miss Little was defended by attorney Leroy Scott. The application for a writ of habeas corpus contended Scott did not

know what she was charged with until jury selection had begun and that he had not discussed the case with Miss Little in advance. It also contended Scott did not ask for a continuance when he discovered the actual charge and that he did not object to the composition of the trial jury and the grand jury.

Paul said an examination of the Beaufort county jury pool revealed 17 per cent of the prospective jurors were black and that the popuation of the county was 30 per cent black.

In asking for permission for her to file as an indigdnt. Paul said all her legal battles had been on an indigent basis. He added that although about $310,000 had been raised to defend her in the murder case, the trial had cost $325,000. He added, "We arc about $15,000 in debt.

Mathew Lewis, who has served as first alternate on the -Board of Adjustments, was moved up to full membership on the board, replacing Howard Porter who resigned. Charles Vincent was moved up to first alternate from second alternate and Carl Wade Jr. was appointed second alternate.

The Council approved the appointment of Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. to the Recreation Commission, replacing Hugh Bazemore who resigned upon moving from Greenville. Bazemores term expires in June of 1978.

Council member and Mayor Pro-tem Mrs. Mildred McGrath was reappointed as a member of the Criminal Justice Committee of the Mid-East Commission and Police Chief E. Glenn Cannon was reappointed as an alternate.

Councilman John Howard was appointed to membership on the Mid-East Commission.

Reappointments were also made to the Firemens Relief Fund Committee as Dr. Sam T. White II and City Clerk Lois Worthington were named to new one-year terms.

The Council reappointed Dr. Ray Minges to a second five-year term on the Greenville Utilities Commission. His first term expires in March.

Seven Dead In Speeding Car Chase

Two Attended LWV Conference

PRICHARD, Ala. (UPI) -Four teen-agers, trying to outrun police in a speeding car, hit a vehicle carrying three adults Friday night, and all seven died in the wreckage.

An Alabama state trooper said the three adults didnt have a chance when the teenagers car, traveling at more than 100 miles an hour, crossed the center line and hit them headon.

The accident happened at Prichard, a suburb of Mobile.

Troopers Lyndon Johnson and Joe Mayes were operating a radar unit on 165 when a 1%1 model car sped by. We couldnt pick them up on the radar because of all the traffic, but I knew they were moving, Johnson said. He set out in pursuit.

I got up behind them doing 115 miles an hour, he said, and they still pulled away from me.

The youths left the interstate, turned onto a state highway, then onto narrow, winding Shelton Beach Road. The troopers were still in pursuit.

The driver couldnt handle the curves on Shelton Beach and we caught up, Johnsdn said. They were still doing over 100.

Just inside the city limits of Prichard, the teen agers went around a corner and crashed headon into a second vehicle. Both cars were demolished.

The Chevy (driven by Ihe teen-agers) was completely on the wrong side of the road, Mayes said. Those other folks didnt have a chance.

The four teen-agers were identified as James Grantham, 17, the driver of the fleeing car; Jeanette Whitehead, 15, Cynthia Lisenbra, 17, and Harry Kirk Lang, 17, all of the Mobile area.

The three adults in the second car were the driver, James J. Duncan, 54, a councilman in Satsuma, Ala.; his wife, Doris. 53, and Susan Duncan of Athens, Ala. Police did not know the exact age of Susan Duncan or her relationship to the other victims.

Rhea Resnik and Ann Frosl. l epresenting the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV), attended a litigation Conference at the Holdiay Inn in Greensboro, February 4.

The conference was conducted by Joanne Hays, Litigation Chairperson on the National Board of the LWV, and Kathy Mazzaferri, staff attorney with Ihe LWVUS Litigation Department

Participants were made aware of the possibility of using litigation as a legitimate action tool along with other long-established techniques such as lobbying, testifying, and publicawareness campaigns.

N.C. courl action cases in which local l,eagues and the state League had participated were discussed, including such cases as the Horsepen Creek Interceptor Sewer Line Case in Greensboro and the Lockleai Double-Voting Case in Robeson County

Norman -Smith, a practicing altorney from Greensboro, spoke about going lo court in Ihe public interest. He acquainted participants with Ihe types of

financial costs incurred in legal action and approaches lo use in securing pro bono or reduced fee legal assistance.

Sought Job

RALEIGH (AP)-A federal housing official who was recently fired by President Ford sought a $15,000 private consulting contract with the Raleigh Housing Authority when he had before him a request from the city for $1 million in federal grants, city officials said Friday.

H.R. Crawford, the former assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is being investigated by the Justice Department for soliciting such contracts in several cities for a private consulting service he was planning to start after he retired in April.

News stories have reported that Crawford sought similar consulting contracts with housing authorities in Winston-Salem, New York City and Dal-

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A new, easy to wear, hearing device Is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, wh|le not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with Impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked tor the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing In church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fall to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center, P.O. Box 17041, Raleigh, N.C. 27409.

It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as It has helped so many others.

Please, for people with a hearing problem only one to a person.

Thank You Pitt County

The Pitt County Heart Association is grateful for your Heart Month support of the annual Pitt County Heart Fund campaign. Your Heart Fund Dollars work 12 months a year to help Pitt County hearts, and hearts everywhere . . . through heart research, community service and education.

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Takes Credit For Unemployment Drop

Ford On Campaign Trail

The D^y Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February , ItM-A-i

By RICHARD H. GROWALD

NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) -Taking credit for a "marvelous" drop in unemployment, President Ford campaigned through snow-topped school-houses Saturday in the first round of his New Hampshire primary battle against Ronald Reagan.

Ford got a jovial "We Love Jerry" welcome from crowds at Manchester airport, then moved on to make fight speeches in school cafeterias and gymnasiums against the perils of big government and massive federal spending programs.

Talking to reporters in sunny, six-degree weather at the airport, he said he is optimistic" he can beat Reagan in New Hampshires first in the nation primary Feb. 24.

Reagan has campaigned extensively here and has some powerful local backers, including a newspaper publisher who printed a front page editorial Saturday calling Ford stupid and "underhanded.

Ford ignored the insult and stressed what he considers his strong point the reviving economy in his opening' speech at a Concord junior high

Syrian Guarantee

school, calling the record drop in December unemployment a marvelous reduction.

Later, in a speech prepared for delivery at a Chamber of Commerce dinner in Nashua High School, Ford referred again to the 7.8-per<ent December jobless rate a drop from 8.3 per cent in November.

The economic discipline we have maintained is justified by this weekends statistics, he said. "The unemployment rate just took the sharpest monthly drop in over 17 years.

In Nashua, Ford pursued his new realism campaign theme and portrayed himself as a candidate opposed to the growth of federal bureacracy and federal social spending a

position taken by Reagan as well.

"Freedom is today misinterpreted by too many to mean the instant equalization of everyones social and economic situation, and at the public expense through the machinery of the federal government..., he said. I will never promise more than 1 can deliver."

He said unemployment must be countered by stimulating the economy without the strangulation of federal taxation and red tape.

He also cautioned against federal health insurance schemes: "We cannot realistically afford federally dictated national health insurance providing full coverage for all 215 million Americans.

By MICHAEL KEATS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Syria will guarantee good relations between Lebanese and Palestinians as part of the peace settlement ending Lebanons lO-month-long civil war, the government said Saturday.

The announcement came in a joint statement issued in Damascus and Beirut at the end of a one-day visit to Damascus by President Suleiman Franjieh.

"The two leaders reviewed the question of implementing the 1969 Cairo agreement concerning the Palestinian status in Lebanon," the communique said.

Syria declared that it guarantees the implementation of this agreement, in letter and spirit, thus serving the common interest of Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Syrias President Hafez Assad expressed his confidence and satisfaction with the foundations on which the settlement of the Lebanese crisis were based, the communique said.

It said the two presidents had studied methods of ensuring the continuation of peace and stability in Lebanon "particularly the steps to be taken with the aim of ensuring confidence, prosperity and progress for all.

Lebanese Premier Rushid Karami, in a separate state

ment, said the "hopes which were pinned on Franjieh's visit to Damascus have been realized.

Otherwise, the communique gave no specific details of the peace agreement nor was there mention of the political, social and economic reforms demanded by Moslem leftists.

Quads

Born

CHARLESTON, S.C. (API-Overwhelmed is a conservative expression for the way Kenneth William Thornton Jr., felt Saturday after his wife gave birth to quadruplets in the Medical University of South Carolina hospital late Friday night.

The Georgetown, S.C. attorney said Saturday that he and his wife were overwhelmed, happy, and thankful that the two girls and two boys were all right.

The boys were born first; John Blakely, four pounds, five ounces and Kenneth Clay, four pounds, nine and one-half ounces.

The girls followed: Olivia Lee, two pounds, 12 ounces and Kate Nelson, three pounds, 12 ounces.

Although Mrs. Thornton was not taking fertility pills, her husband said there are more than four sets of twins and triplets between both families.

Oklahoma Delegates Remain Uncommitted

By PAUL ENGLISH

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter battled former Sen. Fred R. Harris for delegates in Saturdays Democratic precinct caucuses, but the largest group of those chosen remained uncommitted at the urging of Gov. David Boren.

With 29 per cent of the delegates selected, 739 delegates, or 32.6 per cent of those chosen for the county conventions, were uncommitted to any presidential aspirant.

C^irter had 476 or 21.0 per cent and Harris, former Democratic national chairman pinning his hopes on a solid showing in his home state, had 455 or 20.1 per cent. Alabama Gov. George Wallace drew 300 or 13.2 per cent and Sen. LLoyd M. Bentsen Jr., D-Tex. trailed with 11.7 per cent in his neighboring state.

Although considered the most liberal of the candidates. Harris was running best in populous, but conservative Tulsa and Oklahoma Counties while Cartier showed strength in rural 'areas

Boren was elected as a delegate in his home precinct in

Revenues Shortfall Predicted.

(Continued from A-1)

"will apply beginning July

The senator theorized that if the lawmakers do cut the budget "the biggest cuts will probably come out of the Department of Human Resources. The reason Scott said, Its the biggest agency down there . , . they are getting more. Its hard to tell where other cuts will be made. All (agencies) are going to have to take some.

Scott said he is in favor of taking enough to give a raise to all state employees, but noted, on the other hand, what job they've got is better than no job at all."

Asked if appropriations for the East Carolina University Medical School might be

affected by the shortfall in revenue and any action taken by the General Assembly to bring the budget back in line, Scott replied, "Im not in favor of it. Im certainly against it. I think (the school) ought to move on schedule. Pitt Rep. Hortoii Rountree said he, too, would be opposed to any reduction in funds for the ECU medical program.

"In making up any deficit, Rountree said, if they take the capital improvement budget, that leaves it to the 1977 General Assembly to come up with tax money to make it up. Its shifting the burden to the 1977 General Assembly.

The Pitt lawmaker said, "Nobody knows exactly what the April 15 tax returns are going to reflect, but he said

revenue from income tax "is where the short fall is increasing.

Rountree said the up and coming meeting of the economy committee .,. what they are going to try to do is shift funds or delete certain projects... trying to increase reversions. He said too, I think this years budget can be worked out by and through reversions.

The law-maker indicated it is better to deal directly with the shortfall now rather than saddling the 1977 Legislature with problems.

We know at this time what the State has paid and about how much is left in the kitty ..

in banks to pay. Messing with next years_ budget is a projection," he said.

EARTHWAKE VICTlM-ViUafert fram the small village of San Pedro de Zacatepeque roih to help a man hurt dnring the two strong tremors which hit the already bad-damaged town Friday. Many persons were hit by falling debris when the aftershocks caught them In damaged buUdings

trying te salvage soase af their btionglngs. The offictal death toU In the killer earthqaake which hit Gnatemala Wednesday now sunds at a.we and Is expected to rise as reports rnme in from ouUying areas. (AP WIREPHOTni

Seminole, which voted 20-0 for an uncommitted delegation.

"I appreciate the vote of confidence given me in my home precinct," Boren said. A strong grassroots voice is what is needed to bring this country back to the peoples wishes in this bicentennial year. This grassroot support can bring us Democratic leadership in the White House this year.

U.S. CAVALRY HORSE PUT TO SLEEr-Honor gnardsman

foreground holds Black Jack as horse-drawn caisson csrrylng the body of former President Herbert Hoover arrived at the U.S. Capitol in October 1964. The gallant old horse that walked riderless

behind the coHhit of presidents, was pot to sleep Friday. He was the last of a grand Une of cavalry horses, and the last to carry the Armys U.S. brand, (AP Wirephoto)

News Briefs

Yugoslav Diplomat Slain

FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI)A gunman firing five buUets killed a Yugoslav diplomat Saturday in what may have been an assassination by right-wing Croatian separatists.

PoUce arriving at Uie suburban home of Vice Consul Edwin Zdovc found the body of the45-yeanold veteran diplomat lying in a pool of blood in the garage.

According to witnesses, the assassin fled in a white automobile driven by another young maa PoUce sought two men aged 20 to 25.

We are investigating the possibility it was a political mur der," a Frankfurt police (ficial said.

French Boy Freed

NationaUst guerrillas freed a 7-year old French boy in Somalia Saturday in a postscript to the hijacking of a school bus in France s neighboring African territory of Afars and Issas.

A spokesman lor the French Embassy in the Somali capital of Mogadishu said the guerrillas left young Frank Rutkowsky at the diplomatic mission during the morning.

To Be Paroled

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dwight U Chapin wUl be paroled April 2 after nearly eight months in prison for lying to the Watergate grand jury about his role in the dirty tricks of former President Richard M. Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

The U.S. Parole Board issued the order Friday after its customary closed-door meeting The board gave no reason for its action

Number Six For Gloria

NEW YORK (AP)Five-times-married actress Gloria Swanson has taken a sixth husband writer WiUiam Dufty after inspiring him to lose 83 pounds.

The evenslim screen and stage star, 76, disclosed Friday that she and Dufty, 60, were married Monday by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Allen Myers in his chambers.

Woman Will Be Nominated

WASHINGTON! AP)-Barbara A. Simpson, a member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission will be nominated to the Federal Power Commission by President Ford.

The president's announcement Friday was expected since the nomination had been reported coming for several weeks

From Rock To Religion

DURHAM, N.C (UPI) - A group of local ministers and laymen have tentatively purchased radio staonWSSB and plan to convert the contemporary and rock music format to religious programming

The newly-formed Carolina Christian Communication, Inc, a nonprofit, nonseclarian firm, signed an agreement with a subsidiary of Woods Communication Corp. of Winston-Salem, to buy the facility for $625,000.

Paid His Way

RALEIGH, N.C (UPD North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham savs he paid his way to and from a December meeting financed by a railroad firm and saw nothing wrong in accepting the food and lodgii^ the firm (xxivided.

Graham said his influence couldn't be bought for a nice meal and a place to stay.

No Different

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. -Hie only thing that seems to bother the Rev, Rufus Smithson about being blind is that people think he is helpless.

"A blind person is no different from a sighted person, and we don't want to be treated any differently," said the pastor of Fayetteville's Person Street United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Smithson has been blind 17 of his 41 years. When he lost his sight, he went to three doctors and none could tell him why. After that, it was just a matter of adjustment, he said.

The Rev. Smithson refuses to wear dark glasses to hide his sightless eyes, and with his stylish, double-knit suit and his swift, confident gait he bears little evidence of his handicap.

Ive noticed a lot of Wind people slide their feet like crippled people, he said. "I

Last U,S, Cavalry Horse

Black Jack Is Dead

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) _- Few who watched the mournful funeral procession of John F. Kennedy can erase the image of a gleaming dark horse with a white spot on the forehead, walking riderless behind the caisson.

The horse. Black Jack, is dead.

He was pul to sleep Friday by Army veterinarians because the years had taken their toll. He had kidney failure and other complications of age.

Black Jack was 29. In human terms he was more than 100.

During his 20 years as a caparisoned horse the riderless horse that is the symbol of the

fallen warrior Black Jack had graced hundreds of funerals.

He was used for the funerals of Presidents Hoover and John son. and for that of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. But he also performed his solemn duly for the less famous, men of all ranks who gave their lives for their country.

Since 1973 the horse had been in semi-retirement at Ft. Myer, Va., where he was stabled, close to Arlington National Cemetery. Thousands of school children visited him.

He was the last of the quartermaster-issued horses and the last to bear the famous U.S. brand.

Never was he more in the

Acquitted Of Rape

spotlight than on Nov. 24. 1963. when the body of the slain Kennedy was borne from the White House to the Capitol to lie in state

Six gray horses in three pairs drew the caisson A seventh horse led them.

And to one side and just behind was Black Jack. His saddle was empty and the stirrups bore reversed cavalry boots, symbolic of the absent rider. A saber in a silver scabbard swung from the saddle.

SONOIONE

FOR

BETTER

HEARING

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP)An Orange County Superior Court jury Friday acquitted Geary Blackwood on a rape charge.

Blackwood was charged with raping Mrs. Elizabeth Cates Cox, daughter of Hillsborough Mayor and Mrs. Fred S. Cates Jr.

A burst of cheers and applause from Blackwood's relatives and friends followed announcement of the verdict.

Blackwood testified Thursday that Mrs. Cox took the initiative in their sexual relations.

Mrs. Cox and her family were not in the courtroom when the verdict was announced. They left immediately after Judge Ronald Barbee completed his instructions to the jury and did not return.

With Mrs. Cox during the

Milsap To Opry Cast

NASHVILLE (AP)-Blind country music singer Ronnie Milsap became a regular member of the Grand Ole Opry east Friday flight.

Milsap. a native of Rob-binsville, N.C., was chosen male vocalist of the year by the Country Music Association in 1974

trial was her husband, Robert, from whom she was separated at the time of the alleged rape on Dec 18, 1974,

The two were reconciled in January, 1975, and now live in California.

Blackwood has filed a $3 million dollar suit alleging false arrest and slander against Mrs Cox, Mayor Cates and two Car-rboro policemen.

Serving

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Years.

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just walk right ahead. 1 guess I'm too proud to use a cane."

The Rev. Smithson discounts the popularly held notion that the blind automatically develop sharper perception in their remaining senses

"Nothing comes automatic to a blind person. You have to train yourself. I can see with my feet. You have to feel.

He suggests that sighted people try out blindness. Get a friend to wrap gause over your eyes and leave it for 24 hours. You see with more than just your eyes."

The Rev. Mr. Smithson taught himself to read braille, although he doesn't use it much Instead, he prefers recordings of written material available from the Library of Congress. His recording of the Kings James version of the Bible contains between 100 and 150 records, he estimates.

A congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole family!

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Monday-Chicken Chow Mein Me Thursday - Roast Turkey A

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Wednesday-Veal Cutlot

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A+-The Dally Reneelor, l^rtcaviUe. N.CSauday, February 8, 1878Probably Best Plan Availal^e

After many hours erf study, it appears that the city board of education is near final approval of a plan which calls for kindergarten throu^ grade six in all elementary schools next year with attendance areas balanced as nearly as possible to obtain equal racial ratio.

The Alternative No. l, as it is called, will likely be selected from several alternatives and after a number of workshop sessions where many citizens were heard.

It carried the recommendation of Supt. Glenn Cox, who commented, This recommendation is on behalf of myself and reflects the majority opinion of the school staff and faculty.

Final action on the plan has not yet been taken but it was the consensus of the board at the last session that this was the best alternative available.

Under the plan the city schools would allow a seven percent variation figure insofar as racial balance is concerned.

The overall ratio is 47.5 percent black and 52.5

percent white for the city schools. Thus any individual school could range from 44 to 51 percent black and from 49 to 56 percent white.

The new plan is needed because shifting population has thrown the racial percentages out of balance in some schools since fdl integration was achieved. To meet the new guidelines, some 303 black students and 382 white students, or 685, would have to be reassigned for next fall. This would be done as nearly as possible by neighborhoods to make the transition as easy as possible.

The reassignments will be difficult for some families, but certainly not nearly as difficult as the original integration effort.

We think the city board of education has come up with the best plan possible under the circumstances. We can vouch for the fact that the school board and staff have spent many hours studying the matter meticulously. It will take the cooperation of everyone to carry out the plan smoothly.Good Investment In Emergency Plans

A communications tower currently being erected at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital wiU provide contact with the various rescue squads of the county.

It will also allow rescue units from outside the county to communicate with Pitt Memorial as they

THIS AFTERNOON

head toward Greenville with patients perhaps in critical conditions.

The $50,629 which is being spent for the tower is a good investment since communications with the moving rescue units can be all4mportant in the life saving operations.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-If you might be planning a visit to the North Carolina capitai city some day soon, try not to. Its closed for repair.

The old Capitol building is being restored, and will not re-open until late June or July. Meanwhile, it's even difficult to get around the grounds, with trucks and construction equipment moving about.

Across the street, the most popular drawing card for kids and adults (its the only place where you can see live snakes, after all) is the Museum of Natural History which is undergoing extensive remodeling, and has been closed, but is now open. Officials say it may be closed again for a few weeks as the work progresses.

The governors mansion has been closed all winter.

INSIDE REPORT

with the Holshouser family in rented quarters. 'The mansion renovation is scheduled for completion later this month.

Meanwhile, downtown Raleigh is a motorist's (or pedestrians) nightmare. Historic Fayetteville Street which runs through the heart of town is being torn out.

The blocks from the Capitol to Memorial Auditorium will be turned into a pedestrian mall, and destruction of that main street has thrown thousands of vehicles onto side streets hunting parking space or just a place to turn. If youre walking, you must pick you way past mounds of old trolly timbers and rails, brick paving, and dirt.

Couldnt Wait

A new rural health clinic was scheduled to open formally on a recent Monday, and any who might have wondered at the need were

quickly satisifed.

At 2 a.m. Saturday before the opening, the Outer Banks Health Center welcomed a six-pound, 13-ounce baby boy. The mother, stopped by police while speeding toward the mainland, was rushed to the health center where Mrs. Jennifer Lang, family nurse practitioner, delivered the child, looked after the mother, and after telephoning the physician in Elizabeth City sent the new family back home. The doctor signed the birth certificate later.

And that was not the first case. On Thursday, before the new facility could even be dedicated, a youngster was treated for an earache, and a pregnant woman in danger of miscarriage received emergency care.

Fire "House

Many fire stations are built

in residential neighborhoods, and from time to time nearby residents who welcome the protection nonetheless complain at the intrustion of a fire house because the design clashes with the residential character of the area.

Mount Airy town officials found a simple solution.

The new North Main Street station, from the front, is a neat, middle-income brick home surrounded by lawn and trees.

Only an oversize garage at the rear gives it away; the doors are extra-high to admit the fire engines. The 3,250 square-foot structure cost $135,000, blends easily into the residential neighborhood, and Fire chief Bill Joe Woodruff says. "There is not another up-to-date fire station in the state that looks like this one.

Ford's Illinois Waterloo?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGOGrass roots support for Ronald Reagan within the dwindling but ever more conservative Illinois Republican party threatens to make a Waterloo out of a state still regarded by President Fords national strategists as total insurance against early reverses.

The Illinois primary March 16 has always been counted on in the Ford campaign for an overwhelming victory in a major industrialized state to negate possible earlier losses in less significant New Hampshire or Florida. But if Mr. Ford loses those primaries, at best he could hope for a narrow win in Illinois and at worst a shattering defeata Waterloowhich would conceivably bring an incredibly early end to the incumbent Presidents campaign for the nomination.

The problem in Illinois, as elsewhere, is that the regular

Republican organization and its hierarchy constitutes a Potemkin Village without substance. Although Mr. Ford still leads in private Illinois polls, far greater Reagan intensity at the grass roots makes it unwise for the President to depend on this state to salvage his campaign.

This contrasts sharply with assurances given Republicans nationwide by Howard H. Callaway, the Ford campaign chairman. Scarcely three months ago, Callaway was privately predicting 90 per cent of the vote in the preferential primary (called the "beauty contest here because it does not affect delegates) plus too out of 101 delegates (the only Reagan delegate being his state chairman. Rep. Philip Crane),

This nonsense has been counteracted by sober, confidential reports to the White House that Reagan could win a third of the

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Horae Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

delegates elected by district on March 16. But, seemingly bemused by presidential invincibility, even these Ford partisans assume a runaway in the beauty contest. Former Gov, Richard Ogilvie, Mr, Fords state campaign chairman, publicly predicts 2-to-l victory.

Such continuing unrealistic forecasts are based on a gross overestimate of what the President gained in enlisting almost the entire Republican hierarchy, headed ^ Ogilvie and Sen. CharlesPercy. You have to start by understanding this fact of life," one prominent pro-Ford Republican confided to us. There is simply no party organization in Illinois today.

Thus, Ford endorsements by county chairmen have limited significance, particularly in downstate Illinois where Reagan is strongest and where the partys precinct committeemen are independently elected satraps. Intense Reagan support among Republican activists has caused some party leaders to abandon the Ford ship and head for the uncommitted lifeboats.

County chairman James Christopher of Peoria first

endorsed the President but switched to uncommitted when shown a poll of his precinct committeemen backing Reagan. While 10 of II Republican Ckingressmen (all save Crane) support Mr. Ford, four are not running as Ford-pledged delegates some l^ause they fear rank-and-file reprisals.

Whats more, the President himself averted one symbolic setback only by extraordinary effort. Rep. Ed Derwinski, whose credentials as an Illinois Bourbon antedate Cranes, endorsed the President in the early going but later announced he would run as an uncommitted delegate. It required a telephone call from his old congressional colleague, Jerry Ford, with less than 24 hours to spare, to hold Derwinski in line.

Other Illinois Bourbons are not so susceptible to leadership. Ogilvie, widely considered the greatest governor of Illinois in the post-war era, s still resented by grass roots Republican activists as a big tax, big government turncoat, his presence may hurt the President as much as it helps him. Sen. Percy is probably (Continued on A-51

Kail l-.al! Kill! (,<lia ki-i'p up umr -Irengtli... 'caii-c. ri-ni<-inlM-r ril be runuitip apinvl uiii in NoM-mbi'r! "

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Capitol Closed For Repairs

Sunday Morning Notes

utilities Director Charles Home passed on this bit of poetry which he says was paraphrased a little by his wife. Dot

A Just Reward

A utilities director knocked at the Pearly Gates:

His face was scarred and old;

He stood before the man o fate;

For admission to the fold What have you done, St Peter asked To gain admission herS Ive been a Greenville Utilities director, sir, he said

For many and many a year.

The Pearly Gates swung open wide,

St Peter touched the bell;

Come in, he said and choose your harp.

Youve had your taste of HeE

Legion

We know of the problems of which the local utilities director speaks and we have the fullest sympathy for him We couldnt help but think, though, thatwitha little more paraphrasing, the poem could apply to any electric

customer these days.

Harold Harris of 100 Park Drive, said the newspaper carrier missed him recently.

One night the boy knocked on the door.

Harris told the carrier be had missed his paper a couple cf nights that week.

The boy apologized Ill tell you what, the carrier offered "ru leave you three papers tomorrow.

Other Editors Say Per-Pupil Outlays

(WUson Times)

You can see the political clouds gathering in the direcon of the contest for the top position in public education, superintendent of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. There will be a contest for this position for it is generally expected that Ben F. Currin, superintendent of the Rocky Mount schools, will be running against A. Craig Phillips, who now holds the position.

A good campaign on the subject of the public schools could work to the benefit of all concerned For there isnt a doubt as to the dissatisfaction among teachers, parents and school officials in all areas of public school education, because many children cannot read or write as they should, according to the grade they are in.

The reason for this is not that the money is not spent, for if throwing money at problems would make them go away, then North Carolina public schools should have few problems, says Bill Noblitt of the Association of Afternoon Newspapers in one of his recent columns.

Money has not cured the problem for there is increased public concern over discipline in schools, widespread failure of children tolamtoreadandwrite 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 SUte Department irf Public Instruction show per pupU spending has risen from $588.29 in 1969-70 to $1,055.66 in 1974-75. These are average statewide figures. Local supplements in metropolitan counties make spending higher. It is lower in rural eastern or western sections.

Under Phillips leadership there have been many innovations, teacher requirements, or lack of them, a big organization thrives in Raleigh, and still Johnnie cannot read Currins campaign, if he runs, is expected to center around public dissatisfaction. He would stress professionalism in teachers and increased emphasis on basic education, as the three fundamentals, reading, writing and arithmetic Currin probably would also emjkiasize the child and teacher combination, an area many parents consider has been neglected Now you are reading of the pupU expenditure which doubled from 1969 to 1975. So money will not make the problems go away. The increased expenditure has not brought the results you have a right to expect A campaign between Phillips and Ckirrin would be interesting and would be watched by parents and all who are interested in public school education, which is the backbone and foundation of all education.

It may be the first major Greenville N.C.-GreenvlUe, S.C. mixup of 1976.

On Feb. 3, staffer Jerry Raynor took a call from the local Western Union office.

Can you give me some details about the appearance of Joanne Woodward at the Little Theatre here this week? the lady asked Im getting telegrams of well wishes from Los Angeles and other places for Miss Woodward

Jerry explained that he recalled reading an article about the film actress currently appearing in theatre production Greenville, S.C. He suggested that the telegrams be referred on to the South Carolina Greenville

A unique memento was given away to those who went to the open house for the new State Employees Credit Union building at First and Greene Streets last week.

Lapel pins depicting flags. Tar Heel foot prints and other designs were given to visitors. They were made from the copper which was removed from state capital roof in recent reconstruction No there arent any left We checked

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

BE A BLOOD DONOR

Truth Of

Guernica

Unfolds

By GORDON THOMAS For The Associated Press

GUERNICA, Spain (AP) -At 170 miles an hour the largest air force ever assembled thundered toward the town. The deep growl of engines shook the air. shook the ground and continues to shake the world.

In three hours, on a pleasant, sunny afternoon nearly 39 years ago those aircraft destroyed most of Guernica, the ancient capital of Spains Basques and one of the cradles of civilization.

Guernica, nestled in a broad valley near the Bay of Biscay in northern Spain, was, and is, the spiritual home of the Basque people, with its historic parliament building and the ancient oak tree in the parliament grounds, the very symbol of Basque culture and independence.

The towns destruction by (Continued on A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 8.1936 Japan intends to close the doors of China to America "even if war is necessary to accomplish it. Chairman Pittman (D-Nev.) of the Senate foreign relations committee, said today, advocating naval and air forces sufficient to protect the United States right.

Hurling criticism at Japans policy in a speech on the Senate floor, the prominent administration man spoke of treaties "openly and ruthlessly violated. He referred to what he called Japanese threats "propoganda and "arrogance.

"China Is still an independent sovereign governmental peace with the world and desirious of trading with us, he said, and there is nothing that can legally or long physically interfere with such trade. Because of his high post, Pittmans speech was regarded as certain to attract world-wide attention.

James Kyle

Recovery Seeing Weak Points

Strength For Today

AGE DOESNT MATTER A remarkably large number of great achievements have been made by famous men early in life. Alexander the Great at 34 had taken Thebes and had crossed the Hellespont. Mark Anthony at 25 was the hero of Rome. Napoleon at 28 was the leader of France and at 35 was its emperor. Alexander Hamilton at 25 was a member of Congress. Henry Clay at 21 was a United States Senator. Jefferson at 33 drafted the Declaration of Independence.

There were brilliant young men in the arts as well as in political and military life.

Beethoeven at 21 was a noted composer. Wagner at 23 had composed "Lohengrin. Browning at 23 had written "Paracelus.

The achievements of these young men do not mean that youth alone can administer the affairs of the world, but they do indicate that if a man has great ability, his unusual endowment is liable to manifest itself long before he reaches mature years.

It can also be shown that some of the greatest accomplishments in history have been made by men far advanced in years.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aualyst NEW YORK (AP) - You can hardly have a sustained economic recovery in the United States if constructior, especially housing construction, remains weak. Few economists will disagree with that statement Well, construction is relatively weak. Industry has shown little enthusiasm for capital spending projects, and the bousing industry, especially the multifamily component is operating far below desirable levels.

Now the good news: Several cost factors are developing that can only mean good news for builders and, as a consequence, for the myriad other industries whose fortunes are dependent upon construction.

Interest rates now are well below the extremely high levels that helped precipitate

the construction nosedive. Money is plentiful And, believe it or not, some materials prices are lower.

Advance Mortgage Corporation, the nations second largest mortgage broker, reports apartment mortgage rates have fallen to the lowest figure in eight months and shopping center rates to the lowest in sbt months

In just one month, it states, the rate on typical apartment house mortgages fell one-quarter to one-half a point, the steepest single-month decline in more than a year.

One month ago an apartment mortgage cost 10 to 10.25 per cent At the end cf January they averaged around9.75 per cent A month ago a shopping center mortgage cost 9.75 per cent Now it costs nearer 9.5 per cent

This type of coostruction

came almost to a halt because of money. It became difficult to obtaiit and when it was available, it came at rates that precluded a profit The bottom line, as they say, was red.

Not all the money problems have been solved by any means, but with rates dropping builders reportedly are making plans again The money is available; to some extent it is already a borrowers maritet

In some areas, for example, lenders reportedly are willing to offer a premium rate to put their money to work sooner. Some lenders arent waiting rw the borrower to call; instead, theyre knocking on the borrowers door.

There is more good news too. The big life-l^ui^ companies, who were\ reluctant to put money into/

mortgages when they could obtain higher rates in cor porate bonds, are showing renewed interest in construction Savings and loan associ-ationL, which collectively make more home mortgage loans than any other group; are loaded with funds they must put to work. A year and a half ago they had little money to lend at any price.

During 1975 theSiLs built up their lendabie. funds strongly, the result of a high consumer savings rate-at times more than 10 per cent of aftertax income-and a more competitive interest rate situation As a result, the associations became eager to lend In fact, they loaned more than$50 billion last year, sectxid highest in their history, but mainly on existing homes. There just werent enough new hranes built

Observations From Editorial Columns

state Aid

Governor HoUbouser, who says he sees nothing wrong with turning ioose state accountants on Ronald Reagan's proposal to whack $90 billion out erf the federal budget, plainly has failed to think the matter through. Even if he did think it through, he would be hard pressed to defend it The Governor, it has to be remembered, is Gerald Fords Southern campaign manager. This circumstance inevitably suggests that, whi he began wondering how the Reagan plan would afiect North Carolina, Mr. Hdshousers curiosity was aroused by something other than the state budget When collared by the press, the Governors lame excuse was that weQ, none of the other presidential candidates had presented this kind of spectacular proposal, and so naturally it hadnt been necessary to subject their recommendations to the same kind of scrutiny. Of course, this is pure moonshine. President Ford, for one, has proposed spending no less thanSlOO billion on an lergy development cwporatioo, but we are not told that Governor Holshouser dashed off orders for state workers to find out how such lavish tomfoolery would affect the Tar Heel State Reagan staffers, seeing their man singled out for special treatment, are sore, and they have every right to be For motives no mwe exalted than a desire to score mie on the position, the Governor put statepaid employes to work on a blatantly partisan assignment, and the pilic is entitled to an assurance that he will not do so again. If the temptation to err is so great that the Governor cannot give such an assurance then let him quit pditics and content himself with the job to which he was elected

The Greensboro Record

Several Vacancies

Edwin Gill, the treasurer of North Carolina, is not going to seek re-election this year, marking the first time this office has been seriously contested since 1953.

At the age of 76, Gill is stepping aside in favor of a younger man voters may choose. While politically, this opens a race wide, for many the impact of Gilts resignation is to focus attention on an unique public career. The news is what Gill has been able to accomplish outside of his significant success as treasurer.

He is a gifted writer; he is an authority on painting; he has served as a legislator; he has been private secretary to Gov. 0. Max Gardner; he was commissioner (rf paroles and commissioner of revenue

His long and valued service to the North Carolina Museum of Art may in years to come outweigh his knack in estatrfishing our states triirfe A credit rating among the bond market, as valuable as that is. The latter is a bit of accomplishment in a time when such places as New York City have fared otherwise

The 48 years erf public service of this erudite honest and talited man have had an impact in not one but varied facets of the state government We are not worried about who will be treasurer, as several people might fill that job. It is all those extra jobs to which he brought perception and wisdom we worry about as he takes a well deserved slower pace.

The Sanford Herald

The Ultimate Gag?

The so-called gag rule achieved the ultimate in petty spitefulness in Raleigh recently, when a Superior Court judge ordered the State Attorney Generals office to hold ite tongue about a case.

The case involves charges brought against the Bell Telephone System on counts of bribery and other corrupt practices. The Bell barristers have, apparently, convinced the judge the documents in the case contain names, the revelation of which would constitute, among other things, an invasion of privacy. Most of the documents to which they have reference were gathered by the Attorney Generals Office in the invesgaon which provided a foundation for the charges in the first place

Far be it from us to cast aspersions upon the objectivity of judicial decisions or utterances (WE dont want to be found in contempt), but it does seem as good a case (or better) could be made for muzzling some judges as for clamping the vocal cords (rf other court officials and associates

The Kinston Dally Free Press

Guernica....

(Continued from page A-4)

German bombers on April 26, P"* were arrested.

A Conservative View

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 8, 197*-A-S

Soporific Snake Oil Of Professor Commager

1937, embodied the full horror of the Spanish civil war. Few episodes of any war attracted such a sustained outcry as that following the razing of Guernica. In terms of emotional aftershock, the bombing ranks for many with the devastation of Dresden, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki.

But the truth about the bombing has been blurred over the years by propaganda from all sides and by the skillful mixing of fact and fiction.

Even today, the new Spanish regime under King Juan Carlos maintains that the Basques, supporting the Republican army during the civil war, destroyed their own holy city and blamed the Nazis.

The Republicans, on the other hand, exaggerated the death toll to over 3,000 and said 10,000 were injured. Twenty-seven months of research into the destruction of Guernica, Including interviews with 30 eyewitnesies of the bombing, show the death toll to have been under 900, tlie casualties 2,000 to 2,500.

Now, Guernica is occupied.

Since Good Friday, 1975, troop*, civil guards and policemen have turned this rebuilt town of 15,000 into an armed fortress. Gen. Francisco Franco sent in the military to prevent the Basques from carrying out plans to make last Easter Sunday the biggest commemoration of the bombing ever held.

Francos order prohibiting the commemoration reauited in bloodshed.

The Basques blew up a Franco monument in Guernicas graveyard and dynamited four shops belonging to known Franco supporter*. Policemen were shot. Basque

By JAMES J. KILPAIRICK

SCRABBIE, Va.-Tbe maU brings a letter and a handout from a public relations outfit in Philadelphia, promoting the Declaration of Interdependence recently composed by Professor Henry Steele Commager. The letter politely suggests that I might want to prepare a commentary on this thing Very well, 1 just might The professors pronunclamenht prepared for the World Affairs Council, is a bucket of mush It is a mish-mash of reality and illusion, of good intentions and bad judgment The dictionary dffines the verb to subverif as "to undermine the mauls, allegiance, a faith of; to corrupt This is a genuinely subversive document Commager borrows from Jeffersons Declara tioD of Independence ItisabadloanAs a historian, the professor doubtless has learned a vast deal of the world as it was; he manifests a pathetic naivete about the world as it is.

When in the course of Ustory, the threat of extinction confronts mankind, it is necessary for the people of the United States to declare their interdependence with the people of all nations . . . Fiddlesticks. Catastrophe, yes; extinction, no. A little less hysteria might have provided a better beginning.

We hold these truths to be seff-evident, says the professor, that all men are created equal It is a palpable falsehood. The professa declares that people everywhere are entitled to the blessings of life and liberty, peace and security and the realization of their fUU potential Nonsense How did people everywhere get so entitled? Who entitled thend? The American tradition teaches us that people must work for these things, that nations preserve peace by constantly preparing for war, that realizing ones full potential is a personal struggle 11 is not something to which one is entitled

The professor goes on to say that all the

Frustrated Voters Are Quite Certain Federal Officials Ignore Them

The 43 German bombers that helped make Guernica such a Basque focal point were part of the Condor Legion that Hitler had sent to Spain to support Franco.

All the available evidence and there is a great deal shows that Franco knew nothing about the raid until after it occurred.

The German military archives in Freiburg establish that the actual order for the attack on Guernica, a town of 7,-200 in 1937, was issued by Colonel Wolfram von Richthofen, chief of staff of the Candor Legion.

The Republican government represented the raid as a war-crime against a totally defenseless town. But since the start of the civil war, Guernica had been a garrison town for Republican troops and there were 3,000 there the day of the air raid.

They fled when the attack began.

But research into the bombing, including access to von Richthofen* papers, esWblishes that at the time of the actual raid, von Richthofen and his Condor Legion did not know there were troop* in the town, although the Legion was aware of enemy forces in the area.

Franco committed one of his rare blunders in the civil war. He ordered his propagandists to say that there was no air attack ... that we have incontrovertible proof that the Republicans themselves dynamited Guernica as a last desperate effort to discredit the forces of fascism.

With considerable force this line was offered as a contribution to history. And the distortions began.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR

Damning the government now enjoys a popularity once reserved for such things as baseball, monoply or, if you can remember back far enough, mahjong.

In a way, this rage is in keeping with the Bicentennial Spirit. Snap on the radio to catch up with the news and its a good bet you will hear a denunciation of despotism. It may be an old quote, from a long-dead patriot, with the wrath aimed at London. More likely, though, it is the latest from a presidential candidate pulling down on the faceless bureaucracy of Washington.

In fact, the mood then and now has a common denominator. It is found in the spreading hostility toward a big, demanding government which many citizens feel is out of touch with the needs of the times. In recent years, polls have reflected a public feeling that the country is in deep trouble and that the government in Washington either can't, or wont, set things right.

The big worry is inflation. And theres growing recognition that this problem, which cramps most of the population, has its roots in sloppy government fiscal policy, with reliance on deficit financing. In other

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page A-4) the most papular politician in Illinois today, but he remains a liberal anathema to Bourbon Republicans; Reagan forces, consequently, rejoiced when the President listed Percy among his vice presidential prospects.

Moreover, the Ford campaign clearly dissipated its huge head start. Ford forces have just got around to appointing township coordinators in Chicago suburbs, a step taken weeks ago by State Rep. Don Totten, an organizational wizard running the Reagan campaign. One delegate candidate running uncommitted, contacted recently by Percy, told him this was the first call he had received in behalf of the President after literally hundreds from Reaganites.

One additional and highly emotional ingredient must be mixed in: militant anti-abortion forces in Illinois are all out tor Reagan and are being integrated into his organization.

Consequently, the President'ssupporters rely on an Illinois pre-primary appearance on the Presidents limited campaign schedule. But what he needs more than visibility here is a threshold victory in New Hampshire or Florida. Otherwise, one of the Presidents biggest names in the state told us, Well have to start thinking about an alternative to Reagan.

words, it bears a made in Washington label.

In damning Washington, the public holds the men who run government, especially elected officials, responsible for the mess. One poll shows that two out of three people take the attitude most politicians dont care about me. Others show 68 per cent think our leaders lie to us, 58 per cent think both major political parties favor business over the average man, 49 per cent think people running government are a bit crooked and 58 per cent of people with power are out to take advantage.

After digging into polls and talking with pollsters. The Wall Street Journal introduced its findings this way: The most important question of the campaign year may not be who will be elected President. It may be whether most people think it matters who wins. And the Journal found as of now. huge numbers of people think it doesnt matter,

This raises a question which has intrigued students of politics for many elections. They see it as a key to the reason why so many voters pass up the ballot box on election day. These voters feel they have no real choicethat the winner, either Bill or Joe, will put his partys future ahead of the public interest. Thus, failure to vote is a form of protest.

Some analysts think this is a process which is gradually turning control of the ballot box over to the special interest activists. The man who has something directly at stake, money or a favor is much more likely to turn out on election day.

In fact, this has been given as a reason why we have had so much divided authority in Washir,gton in recent times |he White House in Republican hands and the Congress in control of the Democrats. The voter logic here is that the Democrats in Congress wilt guarantee a free-spending government, with all of its goodies, while a Republican in the White House wUl provide a good climate for business.

This is a rather cynical approach to politics. It sets government up as nothing more than a giant pork barrel.

Theres no question but what theres a lot of discontent about the land with things political. But it would be a mistake to read the findings of the polls as evidence of bleak despair. Rather, the polls reflect the great frustration of a harsh decade in which the business of living was sorely disrupted. Even today we have an uncertain economy, which threatens future plans.

First, there was Vietnam. It divided the nation and, as it turned out. for no purpose. Then, there was Watergate;

peoples and the nations of the globe should acknowledge their interdependence and free themselves from the llmitatitms of national ix^judice We must put aside "narrow notions of natiomil sovereignty. We must rise above the claims of chauvinistic nationalism.

We affirm, says the professa, thata wald without law is a wald without order, and we call upon all nations to strengthen and to sustain the United Nations and its specialized agencies, and other institutions of wald order, and to broaden the jurisdiction of the World Court, that these may preside over a reign of law that will not only end wars but end as well that mindless violence which terrorizes our society even in times of peace

Under this Declaration of Interdependence, the resources of Earth are the heritage of no one nation or generation, but of all peoples, nations and posterity. The delcaration demands a more equitable sharing of these resources. No one nation can any longer effectively maintain its processes of production and monetary systems without recognizing the necessity for collaborative regulations by international authaities.

Well urk. The professor had the assistance of

a committee of 56 philosophers in creating this work of banality. You wonder, reading it over, if the laws of gravity kept them from floating off on moon beams. What they are proposing, in essence, is tosubmerge those political and moral traditions that we call Western civilization in a barbarian sea of alien customs and ideologies. What becomes of personal freedom in a wald ader of one man, one vot? When all the freeloaders of the professors world community start to vote, what "equitable distribution of resources would result?

These babblers Ulk of a rule (rf law under the broadened jurisdiction of the Wald Court Rule by whose law? Would they like the SovietUnioos law on private propertjt! Would they prefer Indias law on freedom of the presrf? Would they be pleased by a nice Brazilian view of habeas corpus?

To be sure, in many ways men and nations are indeed interdependent Every idiot knows that It goes without saying But in many essential ways, we have been and must remain wholly independent And it is to that proposition, if we are renewing declarations, that we ought again to pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.

THE 1970S - - - ERA OF 'THE BIG MOUTH!

which discredited the Nixon Administration. President Ford inherited a real mess, including an inflation-induced recession and an opposition Congress bent on discrediting his White House, no matter the cost

The wonder of it all is that there is any confidence anywhere. Still, all the signs are that we are pulling out of the recession. Employment is rising, and so is pay, production and profits. Even (he stock market has worked up to near where it was a decade ago.

So, while theres a lot of crying about the state of government, theres a lot of buying at the store. Those are good signs, too. It may be that the folks out yonder know something they havent yet lold the pollsters.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1976. There are 327 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1904, the Russo-Japanese War began as the Japanese besieged Port Arthur in Manchaia.

On this date:

In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being accused of plotting the mader of Englands Queen Elizabeth I.

In 1609, Mohawk Indians and French troops attacked Schenectady, N.Y.

In 1725, Peter the Great of Russia died and was succeeded by his widow.

In 1861, Arkansas troops seized the United States arsenal at Little Rock, Ark., as Southern states were rebelling against the federal government.

In 1940, in World War II, the Germans shot every 10th person in two villages near Warsaw. Poland, in reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers.

In 1955, Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov resigned and was succeeded by Marshal Nikolai Bulganin.

Ten years ago: Pope Paul VI abolished the Vatican agency that for foa centaies had put books it considered objectionable on the Roman Catholic Index.

Five years ago: A U.S. troop reduction in South Korea was announced.

One year ago: The six-month transition paiod allowed for former President Richard Nixon to return to private life ended, and he lost his military aides, two employes and 11 cars.

Todays birthdays: Former movie star Lana Turner is 56. Actress Dame Edith Evans is

By GAIL MICHAELS

The 'Total Woman' Is Missing The Real Life

According to every magazine I've read recently, your marriage is going nowhere unless youre a Total Woman. The Total Woman unselfishly caters to her husband's every whim, and in return she gets romance, excitement, devotion, a mink coal or two and the Mercedes Benz she's been drooling over.

Now. 1 certainly want romance in my marriage, and I need a new coat, so 1 decided to become a Total Woman I followed all the rules laid down in the magazines. The first rule was to make sure that the husband's surroundings were conducive to romance

So 1 dressed in .a provocative manner Unfortunately, I didn't have the baby doll nightie and the go-go boots that were suggested, so I had to settle for my fuzzy-wuzzy bedroom slippers and my Ayden Collard Festival t-shirt. And I didn't have any satin .sheets, but I got the same effect by spraying my dacron sheets with furniture polish.

1 was just putting the finishing touches on my budget version of the suggested gourmet meal -hamburger bourguignon -when I heard Phillip fum bling for his keys

"Hello -0-0. darling," I chimed, rushing to the door.

Hi,sweethearl,' he said, walking right past my provocative t-shirt and into the den. "How was your day?

^ GAIL

MICHAELS

I longed to tell him ahout the cat falling into the diaper pail, about the disposal eating my rubber glove, about his obvious need for new glasses But the Total Woman does not iiurden her husband with household trivia. Fine." 1 cooed through clamped teeth "How was yours?

'Taxing, ' he chortled.

1 kept quiet The Total Woman does not make snide comments about her husband's rotten puns.

Where's the baby he asked.

I put her to bed early so you could relax tonight, I answered in a low-, husky. Total Woman voice.

"But I never get to see her!

I look forward all day to coming home and playing with her. and you put her to bed!

I was tempted to dump hamburger bourguignon in

his ear. but the Total Woman avoids open confrontation. So I used the suggested alternative Ooooh, you meanie, I sniffled, beating lightly in a childlike, endearing manner on his chest. Here 1 plan a lovely evening for the two of us, and you don't even notice me"

"Sure, I do, honey, he answered soothingly. ''Did the baby spit up on yoa jeans

Even the Total Woman has a breaking point You don't love me any more! I bawled I try to be a Total Woman, and. as far as you're concerned, I never get farther than Sub-Total"

Aw, Gail, Phillip said. "You don't have to do all these dumb things to make me love you. I love you because you're you And you re strange enough as it is So let 's start over again How was your day"

"You wouldn't believe it, 1 sighed loudly, throwing iiiyseli on the sofa "1 was chasing the cat through the house after she fell into the diaper pail, and I almost caught her. but she was covered with Borateem, so she slipped out of my hands, and 1 ran into the stove instead. and that made the cake I w as baking for tonight fall and I resent you calling me ^trange and ihen the baby

Health, Education Lead Public's Priorities

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - The American people dlffw sharply from the Ford administration in their views on prioritle* fa fedaal spending A study just released by Gallup International based on a survey taken last June, shows the publics top prioritle* to be health care, public school education and law enforcemenl To determine the pubUcs prioritiea, survey respondents were asked to state which of 11 area* they think should be given (int consideration. Respondents were also asked for their second and third choices.

After the top three priorities the following are mo*l frequently named: welfare and aid to the poa, public housing pollution-conservation, and mass transit.

At the bottom of the list are military defense, agricultural aid,

highway improvement and foreign aid

Following is the question asked

"If and when more federal money from Washington is available, which one of the areas on this card do yi think should be given first consideration when these funds are distributed? And which ooeof these areas do you third should be given secsBd consideratioif And which one of these areas do you think should be given third con*ideratioi

When the first second and third choice* are combined, the order of priorities is as follows:

Public's Top Priorities Fa Federal Spending (First second third chokes combined)

1. Healthcare

2. Public school education 48

3.1.aw enforcement

4 Welfare and aid to poa

5. Public housing

6 Pollution conservation

7 Mass transitf trains, buses)

8 Militarydeferise

6 Agricultural aid

10 Highway improvement

11. Foreign aid

No opinion

SinW

Results are based on in person interviews with a

loUlof 1.5o8

aduilstlS and older), conducted in more thanSOO scientifically selected localities across the nation The survey was funded the Ford Foundation

A-CThe Dally Renector. Greenville, N.CSunday. February 8, 178Under 1975 Authorization

Four City Librarians Named Voter Registrars

Something new has been added to the system of Pitt County Registration Commissioners librarian personnel as registration commissioners. The four, who have been announced jointly by Elizabeth Copeland, city librarian, and Margaret Register, Executive Secretary, of the

Pitt County Board of Elections, are:

June Parker, Sheppard Memorial Library; Willie Mae Gibbs, Carver Branch Library; Louise M. Wilkerson, East Branch Library; and Emma G Malleary, the Pitt County Bookmobile.

The four were sworn in as

Pitt County Registration Commissioners under the^ provisions of House Bill 170. ratified May 6, 1975. The bill, an amendment, provides for the designation of certain employees by the governing board of public libraries to be appointed by the County Board of Elections as special library registration deputies.

LIBRARIAN REGISTRAR ... for the traveling Robert CarrolL (Reflector Staff photo by

bookmobile Is Emma G. Malleary. (left). Here Tommy Forrest) she explains a voter registration form to Mrs.

'We are happy to be able to provide this public service," Ms. Copeland commented. Our people now have the necessary forms and information to register voters, and we hope the public will take advantage of this additional registration service."

Hours for the library registration commissioners are: East Branch and Carver Libraries, daily Monday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m.; and the roving Bookmobile, daily Monday through Friday during operating hours until 5 p.m. Ms. Copeland explained that since Ms. Parker, the Sheppard registration commissioner works at different shifts, registration limes at Sheppard would vary Library opening hours there are 10:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 6 p.m. on Saturday. Interested persons should call in advance to determine whether Ms. Parker would be on hand at the time the person to register plans to come in.

New Piant

Oxford, N,C, (AP)A new plant will be located in Oxford by Certain Teed Products Corp of Pennsylvania, which manufactures asphalt roofing materials.

For Pitt County Schools

Thomas Appointed Finance Officer

Dan Thomas has been appointed and approved as school finance officer by the Pitt County Board of Education. The appointment was made in accordance with House Bill 47 passed by the 1975 session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, better known as the School Budget and Fiscal

Control Act. The act provides for a statewide uniform system of budgeting and fiscal control.

Thomas will be responsible to Ihe superintendent for the following: (1) Keeping the accounts of the administrative unit in accordance with generally accepted principles of govern

mental accounting, the rules and regulations of the State Board of Education, and the rules and regulations of Ihe local GovernmenI Commission, (2) Giving Ihe preaudit certificate required by G,S. 115-99.2 (3i Signing and issuing all checks, drafts, and State warrants by the administrative unit, in-

Conservation Cost Shares Set By Development Group

The Pitt County Agricultural Conservation Development Group formulated the 1976 Agricultural Conservation Program and set cost-shares for the various practices at theii Tuesday meeting.

Farmers who have con servation problems or need forestry improvements are urged by the local ASCS county committee to study these practices and to call on the ASCS Office for help in carrying out a conservation program on their farms.

The allocation of funds for 1976 under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) are limited, therefore the ASCS County Committee will not act on any request for cost-sharing until the farmer indicates he is ready to begin carrying out the practice. Practices for 1976 are listed below: RE-1 Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover, RE-2 Improving Permanent Vegetative Cover, RE-3 Planting Trees, RE-4 Improving A Stand Of Trees, RE-6 Stripcropping, RE-7 Constructing Terrace Systems, RE-8 Diversions, RE-9 StreambankStabilization, RE-IO Permanent Wildlife Habitat, RE-11 Sediment Retention,

Erosion or Water Control operators. The allotments in Structures, RE-12 Sediment, most cases are the same as the Chemical or Water Runoff 1975 allotments. Farmers will be Control Systems, RE-13 Wind- permitted to transfer by lease or breaks or Shelterbelts. SC-9 sell peanut allotments in 1976 as Permanent Open Ditch in 1975 However, the parties

vesting idle cash, and receiving and depositing all monies accruing to the 'administrative unit; (4) Preparing and filing a statement of the financial condition of the administrative unit as often as requested by the superintendent, by the board of education or the board of county commissioners; and (5) Performing such other duties as may l>e assigned to him by law, by the superintendent, or by rules and regulations of the State Board of Education and the Local Government Commission.

Thomas has been employed by Ihe Board of Education for four years as the Budget Officer. He is a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in liusiness administration

Drainage Systems, SC-10 Underground Drainage Systems, Sd-1 Interim Cover Crops, Sl-1 Lagoons For Animal Wastes, and SB-5 Water Impounding Reservoirs.

Applications for new growers tobacco, peanut, cotton and feed grain allotments for 1976 must be filed at the ASCS Office no later than February 15. Eligibility requirements for new

involved in each transfer are being notified that in the event Congress changes the present law, the acreage may be different. April 1 is the deadline date to tile peanut transfer agreements at the County ASCS Office.

All peanut producers are encouraged by the ASCS to use measurement service or to be sure that they do not overplani

allotments are available at Ihe their allotment. There is no

ASCS Office. Applicants cannol own or operate any other farm with such allotments for the current year.

The maximum pound.s of flue cured lobacco that can be transferred to a farm by lease is determined by multiplying the farm yield by the acreage computed by subtracting Ihe basic tobacco allotments from 50 per cent of the cropland. The limitation is not applicable when leases are filled after June 14.

The 1976 peanut allotments have heen established and notices mailed to farm

tolerance on peanuts, in all cases where the farm is measured and found to be overplanted by any amount.

The cost of Measurement Service is $1.00 per acre for all crops, plus $4.00 for each request filed. The minimum charge is $11.50 per farm.

DAN THOMAS

"Old Ironsides"

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

Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is basecJ on the complexity of your return. The simpler the return, the less we charge.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPI^

14TH i CHARLES ST, 316 SdlE^p

Open 9 a.m.-9 p,m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. A Sun., Phone 752-4907 OPEN SUNDAY NO APPONTMENT NECESSARY

Exact model of the 24 pounder Cannon aboard the U.S.S. Constitution. Heavy metal pewter cast-3" long.

The pewter from which this cannon is cast Is an alloy of metals very similar to that of true, old pewter. The cannon was carefully researched and is historically accurate In scale and detail. It is not a toy, but a collectors item, expertly designed and made by skilled craftsmen. A descriptive text included with each cannon,

$10.95 each Two for $20.75

Add 754 per cannon for postage and packing.

Please send _ Enclosed is $ _ Name_

Address-City_

_l'Old Ironsides" Cannons.

-State_

-Zip_

OSES

- MONOAV-TESDAY-WEDHESDAY "I

Peak, Prestone and Dowgard Antifreeze

Southern Craftsmen P.O. Box 2983 Greenville, S.C. 29602 volume pri(s on request

NCI4

Motor Oil Reg. 16.94

Seamed

Sheets

Reg. 2.77 Now Only

^ 1

Bathroom & Kitchen

Brush

Assortment

276*

Add 0 touch of beauty inside your home, patio, or porch with decorative

Hanging

Baskets

each

Reg. 2.39 each

Hanging clay poll with dacoratlva artificial arrangtmant). Selacf Ivy, Vina, or tarn ityl. Idaalaccmt piacat for intida or ouftlda your honta.

/TT

One table of Mens Machine Washable

Sweaters

In assorted colors and sizes.

Reg. 6.97 to 8.97

Now

:oo

All Converse Tennis Shoes In Stock Reduced From 1.0

Assorted colors and sizes.

One table of reduced

Lamps

Lampshades

Sleepwear gift sets for babies

Colgate Instant Shave

11 Oz. Reg. 77*

Now

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , 178A-7

SOUTHEk.4 GENTLEMEN-DemocraUc Presidential candidate George Wallace prepares

to kiss a lady's hand after bringing his campaiga to Miami, Fla. Friday. (AP Wlrephoto)

Hearing Aids Wanted

Hearing Aid Ciinic is A Joint Project

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor A joint program to accelerate the already underway program of a training and assistance clinic for deaf people in the area served by Pitt County has been undertaken by the Pitt County Department of Social Services, the Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic (EN4T), and the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Division.

Some of the persons actively engaged in this program are Charlotte Phelps and Debbie Ingram, both of the Department of Social Services at the old hospital building, 709 Johnson Street, and Mike Ernest of the Vocational-Rehabilitation Services for the Deaf located at 110 South Evans Street.

Ms. Ingram, speaking about the training program of which the Hearing Aid Loan Bank (HALB) is an integral part, explained that the first HALB Clinic was held in January and that it had been a successful start. It is hoped this can become an expanded and continuing

training program for deaf persons and for those with hearing defects.

"We have 12 referrals for the clinic at this point, but right now we can only train two monthly," Ms. Ingram noted. The cost for the clinic is substantially lower than if the same service was provided on a private basis. Total cost for the entire clinic, including use of a hearing aid, is $38,00. Of this amount, $10 goes to the Ear. Nose and Throat Clinic (a non-government private clinic); $10 to the ECU Speech and Hearing Division: and $18 to the hearing aid dealer providing the hearings aids used by each individual. The normal cost for this service would be about $65,00.

"Tentatively," Miss Ingram noted, "plans are for two HALB clients to receive the three phase assistance and training. The clinics now are scheduled for the first Thursday of each month,"

Mike Ernest added that the 38.00 fee "includes all medical evaluations and the necessary ear mold impression." He added

that one of the current drawbacks is not having enough hearing aids, If we had more," Ernest said, "theres a good possibility we'd be holding the clinics more frequently. The major delay now is due to not having enough hearing aids

Ernest and Ms. Ingram stressed that hearing aids that are not being useddue to replacement with a newer type or in cases where the original user is deceased can be put to valuable use to others by donating them for the clinic.

These can be delivered to the Department of Social Services on Johnson Street or to the Vocational Rehahilitation Office on South Evans Street.

"We will also be most happy to accept calls from persons so that arrangements can be made for a pick up of any hearing aid to be donated." Ernest added.

Numbers to call for this purpose or for any information connected with the HALB program are; 758-2167 or 752-7107.

A Reminder!

You May Deposit To Your I.R.A.

Account and Earn Interest Throughout The Year.

First State Bank

- INDIVIDUAL

- RETIREMENT

- ACCOUNT

Racint Fadaral lagislation hai made it possibit for peraons who are not active participants in certain retirement plans to create their own, and enjoy tax benefits in the process. You can deposit up to 15 per cent of your earned Income (up to $1500 per year) in your IRA and deduct this from your income tax. In addition, taxes on interest earned from your IRA are deferred until you begin withdrawing funds.

..Contact First State Bank to find out how you can use and benefit from a First State Bank Individual Retirement Account.

WmmT STA.XB3

OrtvnvllH Off let!

Mtmarisl DrlviS Farmvlll* Blvd. Wlnftrvlll* Offlct

Member F.D.I.C.

MtmerlIDflvtTrd#Sf.

TiSEEFFME

WHEN YOU SEE THIS SHiaD, IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE THAT YOU ARE QETTING THE BEST. AT WINN-DDflE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. THATS WHY WE'RE CALLED THE BEEF PEOPLE".

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 11TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIWT QUANTITIES

0 BKAtfO U.S. CHONX lOF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb $1 .S9

(w BRAND US CHOICf BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

1^ BRAND U S. CHOICE BSF

MEATY PLATE STEW

FBESH

PORK BLADE-BONE ROASTS

FM8H

PORK BLADE-BONE STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAKS

$ms9

YOU SAVE 70c PER LB.

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^

FAMILY PACK

BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

8-OZ. STEAKS PKG.

112

BFtAND U.S. CHOICE

FRESH LAMB SALE

WHOLE LEG 0' LAMB

l8$1.49

LOIN CHOPS

LB $1.99

SQUARE CUT SHOULDERiwholei lb 99c

RIB CHOPS

LB $1.89

LAMB PATTIES

LB. 79^

^brAno orted

SLICED COOKED HAM

^ BRAND REGULAR BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKS

_) BRAND SLICED SALAM OR

SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF

) BRAND SLICED OLIVE OB

AM& CHEESE LOAF

SHENSON'S

CORNED BEEF ROUNDS

SHENSON'S ^

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

"$1.99

PKO. 8Sc

PKO. ' 1-LB. i

t-OL

PKO

l-0

PKG.

79c

SES^La$1.59

l$1.59

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

(ASSORTED

FLAVORSI

"SERVE YOUR SOUP WITH' CRACKIN' GOOD

lSALTINES

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

SUPCRBRAND 1$;

COTTAGE CHEESE

SUPERBRAND 0 INDMDUALLV WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD

SUPERBRANO

CHEESE STICKS

CRACKIN' GOOD ^

CANNED BISCUITS

4 $1.00

iip$1.39

ISHARPOR EXTRA SHARP)

sS99c ^ 69c,

ARROW ^ 2 PLV 111" X IBBn SHEET

PAPER TOWELS

THRIFTY MAR)

APPLE JUICE

THBIFTy IWUD ()

BLACKEYE PEAS

THRIFTY MAID

SNACK PUDDINGS

2"l^88c

4IN0.3iai CANS

THRIFTY MAID ^

BEETS

SWIFTS

PREM

LKAIID BLEACH

CLOROX

TBOi

ASTOR ^ CUT GREEN laOZ.

$1.00

CAN 79c FLOUR SaF^RMI ^.iS65c

4 "SS"$1.00 BEANS 4

THRIFTY MAIOl^

12-OZ

3S^ 69c DETERGENT *52? $1.88

BETTERY BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD

BROWN b SERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS

RAISiN. PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

3 $1.00

3 liS $1.00

Vk^ 59c,

YOU SAVE UP TO 18c

ASTOR FROZEN

BABY LIMAS

FORDHOOK LIMAS

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS

SUCCOTASH

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR ()

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

MARWCRS

FISH STICKS 3

MINUTE MAIO 140% PURE FLORIDA FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

2 LB BAG

79c $1.00 2 69c

10-oz

PKQ8

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH WHITE OR PINK

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH SWCn f> JIACY

FLORIDA ORANGES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER licl

RED OR OOLDCN

DELICIOUS APPLES

Vl98c

SIB

BAG

98c LB 29c LB 29c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M.

ManagerWayne McKinney Market ManagerDon Pulliam_ Produce ManagerWoyne Raddlff

A^The Dally Reflectar, Greenville; N.CSunday, February 8, 1878

Soviets Say They Squeeze Hydrogen, Get A Metal

By BARRV JAMES H. .u___________..... v__________ .

Health

Services

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

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

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

Pregnancy Tests Pregnancy tests given every Monday and Friday only. No appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Monday, February 9, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, February 11, 8:15 a,m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, February 12, 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Dr. Garren-tons office. Bethel.

Prenatal Tuesday, February 10, 8-11 a.m.

By BARRV JAMES Akademgorodok, Moscow (UPI) In a feat of technical alchemy, Soviet scientists have succeeded in turning the common gas hydrogen the lightest of the elements and' basic ingredient of the universe into metallic form.

So far they have been able to produce only minute amounts under enormous pressure, according to articles in scientific journals. And the metal turns back to gas once the pressure is released.

But Prof. Leonid F. Vereshchagin, director of the Institute of High Pressure Physics, said he is hopeful the metal can be stabilized by combining it with other substances.

He predicted the result might be the scientists dream of an ideal superconductor a material with little or virtually no resistance to electricity that could revolutionize industry.

The Soviet Union has emphasized research on superconductors because of its need to transport energy from remote Siberian and Central Asian powerplants over vast distances to populated regions.

At present, much of the energy is lost in transmission. There also is a limit on the load that existing materials can carry.

It's far too early to say exactly where our researches will lead us, Vereshchagin said

in an interview. We have a saying in Russian, Dont divide up the bear until youve killed it. But we have transformed hydrogen into a metallic state not once but hundreds of times and this in itself is a great achievement

To further its investigations, the institute plans to inaugurate the worlds largest hydraulic press devoted entirely to scientific research.

Vereshchagin said the 50,000-ton force of the press single cylinder will be concentrated on an area about the size of a thumbnail, producing pressure that in theory could go beyond 10 megabars, or 10 million times more than normal atmospheric pressure.

He sgid the institute produced metallic hydrogen at a pressure of three megabars on a 10,000-ton press.

The new press sUnds in its own 10-story building, half of which is underground, at this scientific township just ouside Moscow.

The creation of pressure vast enough to rearrange atoms is limited by the strength of the anvil against which it is applied.

The material used by the Russians artificial diamond forged under pressure from common graphite was developed by the institute and now has widespread industrial apppication, most notably in oil well drill bits.

The institute says the artificial diamond is as hard as the

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. Checkup) -Tuesday, February 10, 12 noon4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Prac

titioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, February ll, 12 noon4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, February 11, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, February 11,8-11 a.m. & 14p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first come-first serve basis.

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, February 12, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday,. February 12, 12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, February 9, 8:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary VD Clinic - Monday, February 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

Friday February 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

Tuesday February 10 Farmville Wed,nesday February 11 Bethel

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

new np LAW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Waitresses and busboys can keep their tips under a new California law which forbids employers from deducting any I amount from their pay because of tips.

natural variety, but less britUe and much cheaper.

Vereshchagin said the principle used in the pressure experiments is that of a Russian "matryoshka doll, or a Chinese box within boxes. The first chamber is made of artificial diamond, the second of diamond alloy, the third of carbon alloy, the fourth of strong steel and the last of ordinary steel.

This enables researchers to build up and maintain pressure greater than that in the center of the earth, Vereshchagin said. The process is valuable not only for its industrial spinoffs but also in geophysical and astrophysical research. For example, some scientists believe the planets Jupiter and Saturn have cores of metallic hydrogen formed by heat and pressure.

Asked to predict what results could be expected from the new hydraulic press, Vereshchagin mentioned super-hard steel and perhaps materials which are still beyond our imagination.

He cited a theory which says all materials turn metallic under sufficient pressure and

said the institute has even turned common ice into a metallic conductor of energy.

He pulled out a box full of black artificial diamonds which had been preshaped while still in the graphite stage. Some were perforated for extruding wire, others were nuts with' microscopic threading.

Under a microscope, he showed singleKtrystal clear diamonds which he said had potential application as heat-resistant transistors. With another product of the institute, a lightweight diamond alloy which the Soviets call Almet, Vereshchagin gouged scratches across tough tungsten and carbon alloys.

In the institutes workshops, where practical applications are sought for new materials, a technician deftly polished a cylinder of hard steel to a mirror finish with a diamondlike substance called Borazon. Another cleanly and effortlessly sliced a pane of glass with a cutter of artificial diamond, then burnished a piece of tungsten steel with a diamond-equipped machine tool.

The institute even makes

hydrocompressors for sale abroad to earn hard curcency with which to buy Western scientific equipment, such as Vereschchagin's American desktop computer.

Vereshchagin set up a high pressure laboratory in Moscow in 1939 at the invitation at the Academy of Sciences, of which he is a member, after coming from Kharkov University to lecture on the subject. He has been director ever since, and Western experts said the institute is now probably preeminent in its field.

Impressive as the institutes achievements seem, isnt it far fetched to imagine metal emerging in industrial quantities from natures simplest element?

In 1885, Vereschchagin said by way of reply, a French scientist called Charles Terier predicted it qould be impossible to produce industrial ammonia because the process irequired a pressure of 14 atmospheres. Now ammonia is a common product and we routinely produce a pressure of more than a million atmospheres.

PRESSURE PHYSICS - This 50.000-ton hydraulic press in Moscow will be used to continue research into turning

hydrogen from gas to metal. Photo)

(UPI

Genealogical

Soc. To Meet

NEW BERNThe Eastern N.C. Genealogicai Society wiil meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the lawyers room. Craven County Courthouse here.

Researching court records will be held during the meeting.

Thursday February 12 -Ayden

Friday February 13 Grimesland (CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE)

Other Service

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Sears

LOW, LOW PRICE!

on this 100%

Solid-State

Wve got

Lwhat you want.=i

Color TV

Put A Little Love In Her Heart

A little love, and a splash of diamonds and emeralds to light her heart, warm her spirit. A total of 12 precious stones (6 diamonds and 6 emeralds) on a heart of 14K gold. No woman can resist it, $195. Convenient terms available.

'410 s. EVANS STREET 7SS-2IIT

other Locstloni In Rocky /Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizebeth City.

41701

19-in. Diagonal Measure Picture

In-line color picture tube, all solid-state chassis delivers 25,0(K) volts picture power, UHF clicks-in like UHF. 3 x 5-in speaker.

Sears Hai a Credit Plan to Suit Moat Every Need

Catalog Prices shown Shipping Extra

Satufaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Sears

West End Shopping Cenlet PhoniTSt-Iin

Opnl:]0-S:]OOslly

StARR, lOXauCK AND CO.

SPAIN'S

HOP-EZE

Quantity Rights *

Reserved

HEUUR Ot THI FOOOLAND lYJTtN

Quantity Rights Reserved

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11

FOOD BARGAINS ARE BETTER!

MBCnDED

Quarter Chicken

Breast With Wings Or

Legs With

SMITHFIELD

BACON

Mb. Pkg.

Kraft

iayonnaise

Pint

DELMONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

CORN

ioo

303

Cans

Food land

Towels

Jumbo Roll

Swift Premium

Ground

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Lb.

SMITHFIELD

LARD

4 Lb. Pkg.

Fab Detergent

10* Off

Giant

Size

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Foodland

Bread

^ mLb.

3 i?.

SiOO

Fresh

Milk

Gallon

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Spains

Shop-Eze No. 4

14III St. & New Bern Highway

Owmn Alton Spain Storo Hours.- Mon.-Thun. I A.M. to 7 P.M. Fridny a Saturday a A.M. to SiM P.M.

West End Siiopping Center

Mgr.JamtiWllliami Storo Hours: Mon.-Snt. a A.M. til P.M.

Closed Sundays

Open Sunday 1-6 p.ei.

What Do You Read In The Daily Reflector?

We Would Like To Know

The Daily Reflector is constantly striving to improve its newspaper and to find new ways to better serve its readers, its j| advertisers and the citizens in this area.

In order to accomplish these objectives it is necessary to analyze the content of our newspaper. We feel that this can best be done by you, our daily readers, and so we are asking for your help. We want you to let us know what items you read in The Reflector' and how often you read them. You are our best critics and can furnish us valuable information concerning your reading habits. We will be most grateful if you will take a few minutes of your time and complete this "Reader Questionnaire" and return it to us. So that you may know how others feel, we will publish the results of the questionnaire after the tabulations have been completed. We also promise that the information we gain from you will be used in making The Daily Reflector a better newspaper and one that will be more informative, more helpful and more enjoyable for you. For your help in this endeavor we sincerely say, "THANK YOU."

m M ^ I.A m m

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.. J

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Atlantic Coast Conference events

flvru la m llal Ui llttliia iiwi Ui V

PS.^11.. I. a

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^ khA L.nn

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The Meeting Place

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wuiuiiiii vvniv.li wvai uuavi iwva iw

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Ak,. BE A rVED^e ftllBCVIAAIIJAID

or Never).

c Alnnn thu

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VWI VWI IIIV IVCmWKIV UIVBuP 1

k Bp*Maw C

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dottod linos ond moii it doioto to:

1 ErKIUf/ r

OM* Iw# l7rQ

Armed Forces column

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Reader Questionnaire P.O. Box 19(7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION.

How N.C. Members of Congress Voted

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M In TU* Appr

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40 Years Aoo Today--------

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Accent On Living (Women's SundaV On the Local Scene (R Trotman)

A-lt-Thc DaUy

Rene^ta^

Greenville, N.CSnnday, February 8, lf7l

TRADITIONAL LINES, COVERED PATIO BENEFIT PLAN

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bisbop

Graceful columns define the front porch and blend with shuttered small-paned windows to create a picturesque facade for the Edgar-ton, a three bedroom home.

Covering only 1300 square feet,of living area, the plan nonetheless manages to fuse a traditionally appealing exterior with no-waste floor plan styled for family living. Besides three bedrooms and two full baths, the design shows an open family kitchen, substantial living room, and covered patio.

Entry is prefaced by the front porch, added to evoke a sense of the past but totally useful for enjoying the evening breezes. Meeting current standards of convenience, the floor plan includes a tiled, closeted foyer which allows ready access to the large living room.

Beyond the living room is the family activity center, and open area that merges

kitchen, dining area, and family room. Since the qrea is edged by a wood-burning fireplace, the room exhibits endless possibilities for decorating in an Early American vein to produce a warm, cozy family-kitchen. A pantry is AREA First floor Carport

Exterior Storage

included, and a convenient laundry room borders the area.

Annexed by a set of sliding glass doors is the covered patio, a logical extension of

Edgarton

the family room and a perfect spot for barbecues. The adjoining carport features an outdoor storage area with 60 square feet of space for hiding tools, toys and patio furniture.

Despite the modest size of the home, the bedrooms are more than adequate. Each A

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

features a sizable closet, and the master bedroom is indulged with a private bath with shower.

The Edgarton, a plan that merges traditional charm with up-to-date convenience, offers a solution for families serching for an economical, but warm and livable, home.

s(s) of EDGARTON House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (I) Complete Set of Constmction Blueprints 115.00

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

Associated Home Plans Book...................... i .35

Add for Mailing Costs:

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

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

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

Name.

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.Zip.

Amount Enclosed $.

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

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

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDV LANG AP Newsfeaturei

The top of a wooden table, especially one that falls into the dining or coffee category, is probably the most vulnerable IMrtion of any piece of furniture in the house.

It has many enemies, including water, alcohol, gravy, hot dishes, too much or too little humidity, constant sunshine, hot ashes, neglect and children. The result of an indignity by one of these foes is some kind of blemish. When ail or much of the finish is badly marred, there isn't much that can be done except to strip off the finish and apply a new one. But in most cases, the damaged area can be disguised well

enough so that it wont be noticed.

Curiously, some of the products that can be used to make the repairs were never intended for that purpose, among them iodine, shoe polish, cigar ash, nut meat or even coloring crayons.

Minor scratches are the easiest to hide. One of the ways to tell which of the above household items will provide the best match for the surrounding surface is to test in some inconspicuous spot, preferably the underside of the table. While the underside may not be finished entirely, there is usually a small Finished area just under the edges.

Watch House-Swapping Angles

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Home exchange has become a way of life for many vacationers, says Wilma Ferguson

Study Fuel Cost-Cutting

RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) -Portage County and Kent State U niversity are combining efforts to determine whether windmills and solar energy collectors can cut fuel costs for low-income families.

Equipment is to be installed for one of the families the Pottage County Community Action Commission represents, Kent State architecture teacher Jack Kremers said Kremers said 50 per cent is "a realistic figure" for the possible cost reduction the $7,300 study may produce.

"In this climate, you could never use solar heat 100 per cent, he said.

He and his junior and senior students are conducting the study at the commission's request. The commission and the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development are providing the money.

Kremers said a windmill might produce electricity to power fans, blowers and pumps on regular furnaces. He said solar collectors could catch the sun's energy and store it in a tank for use as heat when needed

Such apparatus is highly expensive initially, he said Today you couldn't compete with the fossil fuels oil, gas and coal but you could in the future if prices of those fuels escalate, he added

111., who has a helps link the want to swap

of Winnetka, service that people who homes.

Its a way to have a rent-free vacation but houses are exchanged for many reasons by peoide attending universities, grandparents who may want to be near their children, but not underfoot, and by businessmen who want their families with them on their temporary assignments. House-swapping also gives people the opportunity to go abroad.

And some people trade houses for security reasons. They want someone in the house while they are away. Not all house exchange is done by families. Lots of it is done by singles, divorcees, widowers. Retired people use house trading as a way to study different communities, says Mrs. Ferguson.

On a membership basis, Mrs. Ferguson provides a service.

North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in peanut production. ____

Adventures-In-Living, which is a directory of people who would like to exchange houses. Some photographs are included in the booklet. House swappers make their own arrangements using the advice Mrs. Ferguson provides.

One must be sure to get ail details of the house, apartment, condominium, the number of rooms and beds, kitchen facilities, recreation and so on, she says.

And it is important to get business, personal and bank references and to check out everything. A security deposit should be given and I suggest that photographs of the family as well as the home should be exchanged.

The house swapper should also be sure her insurance covers the use of the house, car, boat or whatever by the other people. There should be agreement on phone calls, major appliances, special equipment. And one might want to store antiques, heirlooms and other valuables in a locked closet. Many traders leave everything

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

i Garden Clinic I

HOME SECl'RITV

CHICAGO (UPl) - Many new home security and horticultural products were introduced recently at the 64th annual National Housewares Exposition in Chicago. New items at the semiannual marketing show included an indoor vinyl water hose for plant tending. It connects to almost any indoor faucet and travels 5U feet from its water source.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q, Our garden club would like to observe Arbor Day by planting some trees. What is the date for Arbor Day in North Carolina? (Mrs. L.G., Marion) A. This year it is Friday, March 19. Arbor Day in North Carolina is always the first Friday following the 15th of March. (Bill Stanton, extension forester)

Q. We have just planted eight climbing roses. Is it all right to let them bloom the first year? (N.E., Marslon)

A. Little or no harm results from allowing climbers (or any other types of roses) to bloom the first year of growth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist I Q. When is the best time to

prune a dogwood tree? (C.G., Shelby)

A. February is an excellent month to do major pruning on dogwoods. Of course, you will remove some of the spring crop of flowers, but recovery will be rapid. If only minor pruning is needed to reshape the tree, wait until plant is in bloom. Cut back to shape as needed and use removed branches for indoor arrangements. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. When and how do you plant asparagus? (J.F., Carrboro)

A. Asparagus crowns (roots) are usually planted during Febniary through April. Plant about a foot apart in furrows six inches deep. Mulch heavily with straw to control weeds. Begin harvesting the spears the second season. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

as-is, the cleaning service, yard service, laundry pick-up and so on, making the deal even easier.

Mrs. Ferguson always advises her members to write to 10 or 15 house offerings before they make a decision, but other than that she doesn't actually get involved.

The only complaints Ive heard have been minor. When people exchange they usually take good care of the house because they know the other person is responsible for their dwelling. Thats why a security deposit is a good idea, she says.

Preliminaries may seem a little time consuming, she admits, but many families continue to trade with the same people, so it could be a onetime experience.

Some listings are particularly tempting. One man sent a postcard from Greece with an X marking the spot of his house, just below the Acropolis ... an American actress wrote that she had a European villa and would willingly trade her Mercedes for a like car. A color photograph of a chateau in France illustrated another good offering, but Mrs. Ferguson pointed out these people would expect an elegant house in return." Sometimes, though, when the deal is not even-Ste-ven, other arrangements are made. For example, one person may be permitted to have more time in a house than the other.

One offering stressed gold mining opportunities near Anchorage ... A Tokyo house was touted as being near a shrine ...

A five-bedroom Paris home was offered by two adults, two children, tor exchange anywhere. One man wanted to trade a big cruiser for a house, another wanted to trade house and plane for house and plane elsewhere. The most easily traded house is a villa which seems to be everyones dream, Mrs. Ferguson said, probably because it suggests a relaxed way of life. But many houses described and pictured in the directory are just average, comfortable-looking dwellings.

The most popular areas for trade are winter resorts and the south, but people go anywhere, she maintains. One Englishman traded a four-story London flat for a house near

Chicago for six weeks.

Often a long-term business arrangement dictates where a man and his family must seek an exchange, perhaps in a small town or city, The trader may make an excellent deal for their own family-oriented home that the family seeks.

Mrs. Ferguson, who is in the real estate business, got the idea for her service because she had once wanted her own children to go to a farm for the summer and she would willingly have swapped her own city home. It didnt work out, but she thought of it through the years and five years ago she parlayed the idea into her present service. It isn't the only house swapping service, but it is the only one that provides books telling how to do it, she maintains.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We soon will be having a house built on a piece of land we have owned for many years. The site of the house will be far from the roadway, so we will be able to place it on the lot infany direction we choose. It will be a contemporary house with large areas of glass. How can we decide what to do?

A. You do not say whether you are using the services of an architect. If you are, he can advise you on orientation; that is, the relationship of the house to the site. If you do not have an architect, the builder may be able to advise you IF he has knowledge of such things. Theoretically, you should situate the house so that the large glass areas face the best view. But this doesn't always work out, because if the big windows face westward, sun control will be more difficult. If the glass faces to the south, roof overhangs and other shading devices can be more effectively utilized. There are still other factors to consider. Suppose you decide the house should be facing in a certain direction to take advantage of natural assets, but you discover that creating a driveway to your garage or carport will necessitate cutting down trees or taking other expensive land-clearing measures? Now youll have to weigh your first choice against your budget. In short, you may have to compromise. First, however, have someone who has seen your property and knows the type of house youre building explain the choices.

Q. Can you settle a dispute that occurred the other day when my husband and I were

There are regular wax coloring sticks available in a number of tones, but you can alao use a crayon from a childs crayon box If there is a suitable color. Iodine is also good, especially if the wood has a mahogany finish. Remember that iodine gets darker with age, so take this into conslderatkm when you make the test. Brown shoe polish may. do the job, with tan better for a lighter finish.

With any liquid scratch filler, use ah artists small brush. Wax may interfere with the coloring material, so remove It from the scratch with a solvent before applying the color. Oddly enough, paste wax itself may be used to hide a scratch if it is just on the surface. If hot ashes have caused the blemish, be sure first to scrape away any burned particies.

For more stubborn marks, you may have to use a regular oil stain of the proper color. Again, be sure to remove any wax fu-st. If the stain you have

or buy turns out to be a bit too looking through the real estate*.^^^ ^ ^

section of a newspaper? I wont ________^

newspaper? tell you which one of us took which side o the argument, but the question is this: are there more one or two-story houses built every year?

A. One-story houses are the most popular. At least, they were in 1974, according to the latest figures available from the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. During that year, 66 per cent of all houses built were one-story structures. Twenty-five per cent were two-story designs. The rest were split levels or something close to them.

Q. We bought an old bureau from a second-hand store. It is in good condition, but I dont like the dark color of the paint. I want to lighten it with enamel. The hardware store where I shop has enamel in gloss, semi-gloss and flat. Which is best? Also, do I have to remove the old finish or can I enamel right over it?

A. Generally, high gloss enamel is more durable than the semi-gloss, which is more durable than flat. This durability is especially important when the object to be covered will be subjected to hard handling. If you object to the shine of the high gloss enamel, the semi-gloss will do a good job. As for removing the old finish, it is not necessary if there is no peeling or cracking. If there Is, then a complete removal is in order.

turpentine. If you obtain a good match but find that the area doesnt have the gloss of the surrounding surface, youTI have to apply just a touch of shellac, let it dry for five or six hours, then rub with rottena-tone and oil. Rub with a clean cloth in the direction of the grain.

When there is an alcoiwl stain on the finish, the rottena-toneoil treatment usually will do the trick. If the stain is from water and is whitish, try rubbing with camphorated oil or denatured alcohol. TTie latter usually will work with a lacquer or varnish finish, since it will remove the spot without affecting the finish. However, denatured alcohol is a solvent for shellac and will tend to take off part of the finish as well as the stain. But shellac is not likely to be the finish unless the furniture was made 50 yean ago or more. To be sure, make the previously mentioned test to see whether the alcohol affects the finish.

(Do-it-yourselfers will And valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Practicail Home Repairs, available by sending $I to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N. J. 07666.)

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Those Knights Just Seek

To Escape 20th Century

By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)

Every so often, Sir Jack Lord Nimble and his band of knights don suits of armor and take up wooden swords, foam rubber maces and lances to rescue ladies in distress and duei beneath huge oak trees along the Mississippi River.

Sir Jack in real Ufe a carpenter named Ronald Brown

and his followers are members of an organization caUed the society for Creative Anachronism.

Each member picks a medieval character whom he would like to be and assumes that characters identity. If no historical or literary characters are suitable, a member can invent his own.

The assumed personality is called the members persona.

I think its a spirit which moves our people. Were actually creating a world. Its just as real as this world. But more than anything, its a game, said Brown, who is fond of quoting lengthy verses of Chaucer.

The rules of chivalry apply. What makes you tops is to be chivalrous, to pay honor to people.

Brown holds the tiUe of Shneschal and is leader of the 30-member Baton Rouge group known as The Barony of Draconia.

The society, which originated in Berkeley, Calif., in 1966, claims a nationwide membership of 10,000. The national organization is split into four regional Kingdoms which are subdivided into principaUties and baronies.

The groups hold tournaments, revelries and other activities in which members, both men and women, wear costumes of the medieval period and address each other in chivalrous tones. The knights duel and rescue the ladies at the tournaments, and they all party at the revelries.

MOCK BATTLE - Members of Uie

Society for Creative Anachronism stage a mock battie during one of the

groiq>*8

Photo)

recent tournaments. (UPI

Were just people who want to get away from the 20th Century, who Just want to fantasize. Its a great way to get your frustrations out, said Scott Simoneaux, a Louisiana State University student, whose name in the society is Baron Francois Lord Duvant.

It also allows for a second childhood. Lets get down to the nitty gritty, we never grew up.

Members adopt medieval mannerisms and language during events and are painstakingly meticulous in making their costumes and weapons conform with those of the period.

They follow strict rules of chivalry in their duels, never striking a challenger while he is down, turned away or at any other disadvantage. The knights make contact with their swords, lances and maces (spiked clubs) and the foam rubber paddings on the weapons usually but not always soften the blows.

Heavy helmets, fashioned from old freon tank caps, protect the knights' heads and they ward off blows to the body with shields made from tops of 65 gallon oil drums.

Members become versed in medieval history and learn crafts such as stained glass

making, costuming, baking and embroidering. Those who achieve certain skills are knighted.

The society describes a knight as a man of refinement who knows somewhat of dance and chess and literature, who knows how to take the hand of lady, and how to set an example to others.

Even a duel to the finish must be provoked with proper pomp and ceremony.

Im going to get into a fight with Harold. He called me a knave and pulled my beard, said Sir Jack, drawing his sword and whacking his adversary across the helmet.

By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Postal Service, which is charging its customers more, pleasing them less and still losing nearly $4 million a day, may find itself thrown to the wolves of old-fashioned free enterprise. Fast gaining momentum in Congress and elsewhere is a move to repeal the government's exclusive legal right to handle first-class mail, forcing the Postal Service to compete with private business for the job.

The critics ask this question:

If the Postal Service cannot deliver the mail promptly at reasonable rates that will cover the costs, why not turn it over to someone who can?

Bipartisan legislation to do just that was defeated overwhelmingly in the House last year. Supporters blame the lack of an advance lobbying effort to sell the proposal to Congress.

It would have repealed the Private Express Statutes, which grant the Postal Service a total monopoly over first-class mail and bars competition from private firms, no matter how cheaply they can carry the mail.

The measure is back before the House, introduced by conservative Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., with 21 cosponsors. It has won the support of such liberals as Reps. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Parren Mitchell, D-Md.

In addition, the Presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability endorsed the idea earlier this month. It argued that private competition would retard or reverse the upward rush of postal rates and produce more efficient mail delivery.

President Ford told magazine publishers recently he thinks the Postal Service could do a better job. We have to prod them, just as we are prodding New York City, to improve their efficiency and productivity, he said.

James Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, says he is convinced the administration is ready to give private industry the job.

Ronald Reagan, challenging Ford for the 1976 GOP presidential nomination, advanced the idea in his controversial plan to reduce the federal budget by $90 billion. Postmaster General Benjam

in Bailar opposes repeal of the governments 200-year-old monopoly on first<lass mail.

Bailar says postal revenues have suffered because mail volume is down, partly because the Postal Service is losing business to private competitors offering cheaper rates for delivering parcel post, mass advertising, utility bills and other non-first-class mall.

Even the U.S. Treasury has begun bypassing the Postal Service, depositing monthly Social Security checks directly into beneficiaries bank accounts by electronic transfer. This will cost the Postal Service an estimated 18 million pieces of mail a month by 1980.

Bailar says the Postal Service is caught in a vicious cycle of raising rates to cover declining volume caused by rising rates. The solution, he told Congress, is to boost the government's current $1.6 billion postal subsidy by 10 per cent a year for the next three years.

But (Congress is starting to balk.

Since 1971, average first<lass postal rates have soared 63 per cent, outdistancing the 35 per cent rise in the Consumer Price

Honor Lists Announced

GRIFTON-The Grifton School honor roll and principals list students tor the third grading period are as follows:

Honor Roll: Jennifer

Edwards, (Juentin Warren, and Lisa Chesnutt, fourth grade; Julia Baldree, Diane Latham, Gary Parrisher, and Jennifer Weatherman, fifth grade; and Kenneth Langston and Susan Howes, eighth grade.

Principal's List: David

Houston, Roni Wilson, Natalie Vrooman, Billy Wiggins, Mona Stokes, Wendy Shirley, Sammie Jo Myers, and David Lister, fourth grade; Joy Cannon, Gail Nobles, Joey Kennedy, Jay Mahoney, and Chuch Smithwick, fifth grade; Harvey Gardner, Earlene Boney, Angela Wallace, Alex Warren, Michele Harker, and Allan Sumrell, sixth grade; Patrick Dixon, Lynne Harris, and Clarence Baker, seventh grade; and Billy Whitehurst, eighth grade.

Index for the same period. Postal officials say the new 13-cent postage stamp for a first-class letter will be only temporary.

Postal employe salaries and benefits, which now account for 85 per cent of the services $14 billion budget, have risen 60 per cent since 1970. The average postal worker receives $13,400 a year, higher than the national average for policemen, firemen, and teachers.

Meanwhile, the deficits are mounting. Despite a general operating subsidy of $920 million a year in Treasury funds, plus a $700 million subsi(ly last year for second, third and fourth class mail, the Postal Service figures it will lose $1.4 billion this year. The deficit was only $13 million in 1973.

Postal officials argue that allowing business to compete for mail delivery would result in private carriers skimming off the most profitable types of mail, leaving the Postal Service with the more costly second, third and fourth class mail.

First-class mail pays more

than half the cost of these other classes, which includes newspapers, magazines, books and bulk advertising.

Supporters of the repeal proposal say this is an open admission that some mail users are overcharged. Rep. Patricia Schroeder estimates that first-class mail customers are paying a billion a year more than they should.

Bailar warns that repeal would force the Postal Service to switch to variable postal rates based on distances mailed. But his critics reply this is the way telephone companies, parcel firms, moving companies and many other businesses figure their rates, and that over-all costs would be lower than existing postal operations.

As postal rates continue to rise and the postal debt grows deeper, supporters of monopoly repeal are saying that at the very least. Congress should make a trial test of the proposal to determine whether private firms really can offer a cheaper and more efficient service.

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ArlThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8, 17

With Rose High State Band

McGlohon Concert Guest

"A Concert in Ja?z with guest pianist Loonis McGlohon and featuring the J. H. Rose High School Stage Band is being presented for one performance only at Rose High School at 8 p.m. Thursday.

McGlohon, a native of

Ayden, served his musical apprenticeship with bands like Jimmy Dorsey, Ray McKinley and Dean Hudson back in tbe Big Band era of the 1940s. He was also piano accompanist for the late singer Judy Garland Now music director for the

Jefferson mot Boraocasting Company in Charlotte, McGlohon has his own band which is heard widely by club and television audiences in the Southeast U.S. An advocate of charitable causes, McGlohon has helped in raising more than $3 million

UNiNia ncuLUHUN ... aatlve of Ayden and well known musician-compoier, wlU appear in "A Concert in Jazz" with the J. H Rose High

School Stage Band at 8 p.m. Ilinnday. Febmary

12. Admission is 50 cenU for students and $1.00 for adults.

for various charities in television appearances.

Tickets for "A Concert in Jazz" are priced at 50 cents for students and $100 for adults. They will be available at the door or may be purchased in advance at Rose High.

Auditions

Announced

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold auditions for The Contrast, this seasons fourth production on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and 11 in McGinnis Auditorium from 7:30-10:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to try out.

First staged in New York 1787, it marked the beginning of American professional theatre.

The production at the Playhouse will be a new musical version utilizing a cast of 13 singers and actors. There are roles for nonsingers in the production. Ttere are no childrens roles.

Persons auditioning should bring their owm music. An accompanist will be furnished. Scripts of the play are on reserve in Joyner Library for advance study. Edgar R. Loessin is staging the production and Barry Shank is musical director.

Haddow

Concert

John Haddow, pianist and artist-in-residence at Beaufort Technical institute, Washington, will appear in his second concert in Wilmington on Saturday in Thalian Hall at 8:30 p.m.

Haddow, the son of an Air Force officer, began study of piano in France and later earned the Bachelor and Master of Music degrees at the University of Colorado.

His Saturday program will include music by Mozart, %humann and Haddow's own Sonata for piano. Admission is $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for students and children.

Annual ECU Band Clinic Sef

Band students from 40 eastern North Carolina schools will be on the ECU campus to participate in the annual ECU Band Qinic, on Friday and Saturday, February 13-14.

The young musicians will be organized into two bands: the Symphonic Band, to be conducted by Vaclav

Nelhybel, a well-known composer, and the Concert Band, to be conducted by George Naff of the ECU School of Music.

The Clinic, sponsored by the North Carolina Music Educators Conference and the ECU School of Music, wUl be directed by ECUs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, and Arnold Adams of Beaufort, chairman of the band directors.

Vaclav Nelhybel was born in Czechoslovakia and studied composition and conducting at the Prague Conservatory of Music and the Universities of Prague and Fribourg, Switzerland.

Carolina Today

TTie coming week on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, show, aired on Channel 9 has a variety of guests and topics for early morning listeners. The schedule is:

Monday, Feb 97:10 a.m. Rev. Jack Fry of the Seventh Day Adventist Church explains the Stop Smoking Clinic, 7:30, unscheduled.

Tuesday, Feb. 10 7:05 a.m.. Agriculture Commission Jim Graham and Billy Yeargin are guests; 7:30 a.m Ovid Pierce and Jerry Raynor will discuss Pierces novels and short stories.

Wednesday, Feb 11 7:10 a.m. Representative of the ECU Speech and Hearing CUnic; and 7:30 a m. Judge Robert Wheeler.

Thursday, Feb 127:10 a.m, Jim Rodgers, Rose High Music Director, is the guest; and 7:30 a.m, Allen Wooten of Rocky Mount, a parachutist, will make an appearance.

Friday, Feb 13 7:30 a m Ed Wall and several tobacco executives will be Fridays guests.

Hospitality House

A young paralyzed artist and a dozen beauty contestants are among guests appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House program overWITN-TV, Channel7 from noon until 12:45 today.

Benjamin Adams of Pantego, almost totally paralyzed several years ago in an auto accident, will demonstrate how he has learned to paint despite his handicap. Twelve young ladies, all contestants for Miss Bicentennial in Washingtons Bicentennial pageant to be held February 14, will beon hand.

J ohn Campbell of Raleigh will appear with two timely topics-a short film on the famed Black Watch and Men of the Royal Marines visiting America from England, and a word on the five N.C. men selected as this year's outstanding Jaycees.

Sylvia deRossetofWashington, coordinator of the N.C. Status of Women, will have comments on the needs of women.

He is a very well-known composer for band as well as other mediums.

Also appearing as a special clinician will be t.,ewis Van Haney, tromoone soloist, hnd formerly with the New York Philharmonic and presently professor of trombone at the University of Indiana School of Music.

Band directors and

students will hear a concert Friday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium performed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Carter, and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, c^-

ducted by George Broussard.

Nelhybel will be guest conductor and John Heard and James Houlik of the ECU School of Music Faculty will be solo performers with the Wind Ensemble. Joe Kasmark, Nigel Boulton, and Phil Oiompson, students at the School of Music, will be soloists in the Jazz Ensemble.

On Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium . both high school clinic bands wiil perform. The pubiic is invited to attend both the Friday and Saturday night concerts. There is no admission charge.

VACLAV NELHYBEL.. Czech ham cempoaer, wW ccbAkI the

Symphonic Band at the annual ECU Band Clinic to be held Friday and Saturday.

Vincent Price To Give Lecture On Wednesday

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Breakout-Starring Charies Bronson and Jill Ireland Bronsoa a half-trying aircraft mechanic and pilot rescues an American from a Mexican prison. Now playing Framed-Starring Joe Don Baker. Starts Thursday. CallfornU SpUt-Starring Elliot Gould and George Segal Starts Thursday.

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Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore-Starts Friday. Jania-Late show Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. A documentary on the life of Janis Joplin.

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Hustle-begins Wednesday.

CINEMA IISherlock Holmes Smarter Brother-Playing now through Saturday. Rated (PG)

PARK

Dbney DoubleFeature-Disney Tme Life Adventure and The Strongest Man In the World Rated (PG) Playing now through Thursday.

The Killing Machine-Starring Sonny Chiba Starts Friday. Rated (R)

LalcShowFriday and SaturdayYoung Frankenstein Mell

Brooks comedy.

Vincent Price, prominent actor in films, television and stage drama, will lecture at East Carolina University Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center for $4.00.

In addition to his career as a performer, notably as the sinister villain in such motion pictures as Song of Bernadette, The Ten Commandments, Dragonwyck, The Raven, and The PH and the Pendulum. Price is a noted art collector and gourmet cook whose Treasury of Great Recipes has been through two editions in the last ten years.

His ECU performance is a one-man dramatic entertainment of Three American Voices based on the works of three American artists: poet Walt Whitman, painter James McNeill Whistler and playwright Tennessee Williams.

A naUve of St. Louis, Vincent Prices initial aim in life, to become a teacher and collector of art, was stimulated by the purchase of a Rembrandt etcbing when he was only 12 years old. He majored in art at Yale University and continued art study at London University.

During his years in London he became drawn to the theatre, making his debut in the London production of Victoria Regina. When the play was brought to New York, Price came too, to portray Price Consort Albert opposite Helen Hayes as (}ueen Victoria.

This was the first of many dramatic performances which have included more than 100 film roles. Prices extensive art collection was revealed to the nation when he was a guest on the late Edward R. Murrows "Person to Person" television program.

N.C. Band Auditions

VINCENT PIUCE... aeted perfMwWy M mms. stage, aud TV,

Is scheduled to give a one-man dramatic readfaig of works from poet Walt Whitman and playwright Tennessee Williaras as weU as commenU on the art of James McNeiU Whistler. The event b to take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Wright Auditorium and tickets are $4.00 per person, available at Central Ticket Office

/Music On Campus

Two voice students and a saxophinist will be in recital on Monday night in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Deborah Joyce Trull of Martinsville, Va., and Susan Elaine West of Wilmington, both voice students of Dr. Qyde Hiss, wiil be in recital beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Ms. Trull will be accompanied by Andrew Cooke, piano; K. Christine Sluss, soprano N. A. Alexander Miller, HI, tenor, and Allan Jones, baritone. Her seiections are the duet from Bach's Canuta No. 78 (with Ms West); two Suleika songs, Schubert; two songs from Debussys Chansoos de BlUtla; and two songs from Bersteins Trouble in Tahia Accompanist for Ms West will sing (in addition to the duet her program Ms West will sing (in addition to the duet with Ms TruU) five Hugo Wolf songs; five songs from Poulencs U Curie Paine; and four songs from Barba-s The Hermit Songs At 9 pm. Monday, Charles Davis Taylor of Portsmouth, Va., student of James W. Houlik, will give his senior saxophone redtaL He will be assisted by Dale K. Tucker, piano; Ken Hubbard, alto saxophone; Michael Haithcock, alto saxophone; and Glenn Walsh, tenor saxcqihone. His selections are SonaU by Besozzi; a Bozza solo aria; SonaU for Alto Saxophone and Piano by Leinert; the anonymous DIeKaUen Pfote (a trio); and two quartets, PurceUs Fantasia and Vacian NelhybeTs Three Pieces

Auditions for scholarships to summer band programs at the North Carolina School of the Arts will be held in four locations in N.C. in February and March.

Robert Clark, director of the Super Band program and the junior high instrumental workshop, will audition students from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Tabor City on February 21 in the Tabor City High School Band Room, in Greensboro on February 28 in

Band Boosters To Meet

The Greenville City Band Booster Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, in the band room of J. H. Rose High School. The organization supports the band program in the Greenville City Schools.

the Grimsley High School Band Room, in Winston-Salem on March 6 in Room 113 at the arts school, and in Lenoir on March 13 at the James C. Harper Band Building at Lenoir High School.

Audition details can be obtained from state band directors or by calling the North Carolina School of the Arts at 784-7170, Ext. 52.

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EAGLES FLY EAST NEW YORK (AP) - The Eagles are making their first tour of the South Pacific and the Orient in 1976. The 12-city, 14-concert tour takes the hit group to New Zealand, Auatral-ia, Japan and Hawaii.

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ECU Faculty Show At Kate Lewis

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-8nnday, Febmtry 1,1I7I-A-11

THE im ANNUAL exUbU of art by facalty-brtiiti at tbe ECU In which variMt

School of Art ta on view at Kate Lewta Gallery on campus this photograph,

month < in Whichard Building at Wright Circle). Part of the exhibit,

is abown hi ihia

It could be that the splendor of last years faculty show colors my perception, but the 1976 School of Art Faculty Show now on view at Kate Lewis Gallery doesnt seem quite up to last year's level of excitement.

All the media range is there prints, sculpture, weaving, paintings, prints, drawings, etc. This years show is rewarding where last years had a special ambience very seldom found in a small show where numerous artists must be represented by one, or at most, two works each.

Statements such as these, are of course, no more than vague generalizations. To say something more specific about this current show (which wilt be up through February), the most accurate brief summation is to say it is an excellent show; a representative sampling of recent and almost recent examples of work by artists of the School of Art faculty; and finally, there arc no happy surprises afforded by any of the works shown.

Faculty artists in this year's annual show (in alphabetical order) are: Joe Buskie, Charles Chamberlain, Wesley Crawley, Robert and Sara Edmisten; Michael Ehlbeck; Ray Ellmore, Tom Evans, Emily Farnham, Janet Fisher, Marilyn and Tran Gordley, Art Haney, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Norman Keller, Francis Neel, Betty Petteway, Bob Rasch, Ed Reep, Elizabeth Ross, Dorothy and John Satterfield, Don Sexauer, Terry Smith, Francis Speight, Mel Stan-forth, Henry Stindt and Jeff Verheyen. One retired faculty member, Warren Chamberlain, is also represented.

Within the limitations imposed by the large number of artists showing in a limited space, this show has variety and vitality. Theres much here to give pleasure to viewers of many differing tastes.

Jerry Raynor

At The ECU Playhouse Monday

Poetry Sought For

'Rimers Of Eldritch' Opening Tor River Series

* I:'

The East Carolina Playhouse will open its third production of the season. The Rimers Of Eldritch, on Monday at 8:15 in the Studio Theatre tor a six night run, ending on Saturday. Curtain lime is 8:15 p.m. nightly. Performances will be in the Studio Theatre.

The Rimers Of Eldritch won the Vernon Rice Award in New York and introduced a new and talented playwright, Lanford Wilson. Wilson is also the author of the hit, Hot I, Baltimore.

Constance Ray, who was just seen in Whos Happy Now? as Faye Precious, will play Evelyn in The Rimers. Kurt Fortmeyer will play Skelly. Eva will be played by Charlotte Cheatham and Steve Geiger will play Robert.

Stephen B, Finnan directed and John Boyt designed the lights and set. Carol H. Beule designed the costumes.

Tickets are $2.00 and reservations can be made by calling 758-6390 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Vernon Ward, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum and editor of Tar Heel Poets, announces that poems to be considered for use in the forthcoming issue of Tar Heel Poets are still being accepted.

Deadline for receipt of poems is Wednesday. February 17. Persons wishing to submit poems for possible use in the spring issue of the poetry publication can mail them to Ward, c-o The

English Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27834; or deliver them directly to the English Department office. In addition, Ward is in his office from 3-5 Wednesday for the specific purpose of discussing poetry with anyone who comes by at that time.

The spring issue of Tar Heel Poets will be tbe 17th issue in this continuing series.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By ANNE NOBLE

Fjurteen years old, loyal to the king, reluctant to fight- this la Alexander McLeod during the American Revohition in South Carolina After witnessing the hanging of Ui patriot grandfather by those he thought to be his friends, be decides never to wear a red coat Eight months later he is committed to the service of Francis Marion, the Swamp Fobl Alec's grandmother, calledwitch by some, has"seenf visions in tbe fire and has predicted certain things for Alec- dark water, danger, a high place, a gathering of horses. WHO COMES TO KING'S MOUNTAIN? by John and Patricia Beatty is an exciting and thoroughly researched novel of A lec McLeoif s experience in the revolution - especially for teenagers but enjoyable for all agea

Remember Peter Benchley, author of JAWS fame!? Well, his father is trying to keep up with him. NaBianiel Benchley has written a book caUed BEYOND THE MISTS. It is tbe story of Gunnar, a young Dane, who is tbe sole survivor of a disastrous Viking raid in England. He wants to get ridi and to see new places, so he ships out on a merchant vessel bound for Iceland. The boat wrecks, and Gunnar is farced to spend tbe winter in Norway. Here he meets Leif Eriksson, and this meeting leads to GunnaFs trip to a land he had not known existed. Benchley has written a fascinating account of the violent world when seagoing raiders were at their peak of power.

Sl E. Hintons new book deals with another violent world- that of street gangs. She is the popular author of THE OUTSIDERS and THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW. Her latest is RUMBLE FISH. Rusty James is the number me tough guy among the kids who hang out in his territory. He wants to be cool and reserved like his brother. Motorcycle Boy. But Rusty James relies on his firsts more than his brains. Rustys blind drive and lack of direction eat away at his world untU it all comes apart And this time Motorcycle Boy is not around to pick up the pieces.

DUST OF THE EARTH is the latest of the Cleaver creations (which include WHERE THE LILIES BLOOM and THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES OF UTTABELLE LEE). In DUST (ff THE EARTH, fourteen year old Fern Drawns family moves to Chokechwry, Nwth Dakota, in the Badlands. Life is primitive and hard - even more difficult because the family is forever clashing The word love is never spoken Fern ends up dropping out of school to herd sheep One by one, each of the Drawns is called upon to make sacrifices as they learn to triumph over the realities of life and the Badlands of North Dakota.

Children's Films

A famous story leads off tbe parade of childrens films to be shown in the library series next week. The film is an animated one. The Sleeping Beauty, Brier Rose The second film is about a little monkey. Curious George Rides A Bfte Two short films round out the schedule EmperoFs Nlghtiagale and Ducks

Show times are: Tuesday, 4 pm., Carver Library; Thursday, 7:30 pm, Sheppard Memorial Library; and Friday, 4 pm East Branch Library.

Big New Bern Tour In April

CLASSIC CONFRONTA'nON... between Bother and daaghter takes place in the Playhouses upcoming production of Rimers of Eldritch. Connie Ray (left) plays the role of the mother and Charlotte Cheatham la cast as the daughter.

$64,800 Art Grant

The N. C. Arts Council has received a $64,800 federal grant to place professional artists in school programs across the state during the* 1976-77 school year.

Council director Halsey North said the grant will be implemented by the Division of Cultural Arts of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

The general proposal for this Artists-in-Schools grant involves elementary and secondary school programs in dance, film, folk arts, poetry and the visual arts and crafts.

The grant was awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), and is being matched by local funds and in-kind contributions.

This is the sixth year that the arts council has funded an Artists-in-Schools program. During the current school year, the council placed 37 artists in 108 schools serving 11,000 children in North Carolina.

NEA grants for the Artists-in-Schools program total nearly $3.7 million across the country for the upcoming school year. They will enable more than 2,000 artists to work with nearly 1 million young people in 7,500 schools.

Preliminary announcement of the largest ever Historic New Bern Old Homes Tour has been announced by Dabney Cod-dington, Jr., coordinator of the tour.

This bicentennial year special, which will take place on two dates, Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24, will encompass more than 15 outstanding private homes of the 18th and l9th centuries and the gardens of Tryon palace, as well as seven historic churahes and New Berns famed Masonic Lodge.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (YourHitParade) February 9,194$)

1. Symphony

2,1 Cant Begin To tell You

3. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

4. It Might As Well Be Spring

5. Arent You Glad Youre You

6. Day By Day

7. Just A Little Fond Affection

8. Chickery Chick

9. Im Always Chasing Rainbows

Cost of the tour, which will be a seven hour one is $8 per person. Advance tickets and information are available by writing to Old Homes Tour, Box 1007, New Bern, 28560, or by phone 638-5109.

Senior Show

Joan Kay Spielman of Dover, Delware. East Carolina University School of Art senior, will have an exhibit of paintings and drawings at the Greenville Art Center this week.

The show, entitled Kat Walking includes oil and watercolor paintings and drawings completed during four years at ECU.

Top Country

Sometimes, Bill Anderson & Mary Lou Turner The Blind Man In Tbe Bleachers, Kenny Starr The Happiness of Having You, Charley Pride Amazing Grace, Amazing Rhythm Aces Overnight Sensation, Mickey GUley Sometimes I Talk in My Sleep, Randy Comor Let It Shine, Olivia New-ton-John This Time I've Hurt Her More Than She Loves Me, Conway Twltty "Convoy, C. W. McCall When The Tingle Becomes a Chill, Loretta Lynn

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Convoy, C. W. McCall 1 Write The Songs, Barry Manilow 50 Ways To Leave Your Lover, Paul Simon You Sexy Thing, Hot Chocolate Love Rollercoaster, The Ohio Players Fly Away, John Denver 1 Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer

A SHOW G4M UP... ArllB Beep (dgar h aasBh) li asilrteg in haagiag his one-men show at the Greenville Art Center by four other ECU art faculty members Ray Elmore (leaning in left foregrooad), Henry Stindt, (sUnding lefO, and Art Haney, (at

Complete The Story

rIghD. Tbe representative ibt et MepTt art k .aM ^ a frud

from the N.C ConncU el Arts. More details wB appear la aeit

weeks art page.

A short-story contest of a slightly different twist is now open to all writers. Sponsored by The New York Times Magazine, the contest is a challenge to complete in 750 words or less the beginning fragment of a short story. A $250 cash prize is offered for the entry chosen.

Deadline (for receipt, not mailing date) of entries is February 15. For full details and information on format, interested persons should see page 79 of the Feb. 1 edition of the magazine. A copy of the magazine is available in the reading room of Sheppard Memorial Library

Writers To Meet

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of February will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street.

All persons interested in any type of creative writing, fiction or non-fiction, are invited to attend.

The oldest record in the British Broadcasting Corp.s library is a record made by Emile Berliner of himself reciting the Lord's Prayer.

Walk Away From Love, David Ruffin Sing A Song, Earth, Wind & Fire

Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, Neil Sedaka

The first Baptist Church in America was founded in Providence, R.L, by Roger Williams.

IE WILD MUSTANG .. ataig with tbe rak uake and the coyote are today under attack im ranchers and calUemen In the West who y those creatures threaten livestock. Defen-rs of the three forms of wildlife malntala they i '

have a right to Uve. Ike qaestlaa k ahred hi" Ibe Animals Nobody Loved." a National Geographic Special to appear at 7:3$ pm. Tuesday. February 1$ over WUNK-TV, Channel 25. Greenville.

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WORKSHOP-Wmiara Varta of Plyaoolk < center) end Nancy BerflcM of Lumberton (right), partlclpante at an ECU workshop receive instruction in the use of a Bell (i Howell projector from Dr. Robert Brown, professor of education. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU Workshop For Librarians

Twenty-four librarians from universities and public libraries across the state have completed a three-day workshop on nonprint library materials at East Carolina University, Feb. 3-5.

The program was sponsored by the N.C. Library Association and the N.C. Division of State Library, in coordination with the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Funding was provided under Title I of the Library Services and Construction Act.

Workshop coordinators were Lloyd Childers, LCSA federal program assistant, and Raleigh

County School Lunch Menu

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

Monday cubed beef on rice, buttered com, lima beans, rolls, apricot crisp, milk;

Tuesday baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned string beans, succotash, rolls, mk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, pinto beans, cole slaw, rolls, fruit cup, milk;

Thursday chicken and pastry, buttered broccoli, candied yams, hushpuppies, applesauce, milk;

Friday roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, rolls, Valentine cake, milk.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, apple sauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti, tossed saiad, peaches, french bread, milk;

Wednesday baked turkey, rice or dressing with gravy, peas, sweet potato fluff, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday beef tips, whipped potatoes, corn, carrot sticks, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear salad, milk.

Ayden Board Agenda Set

AYDENThe agenda for the Ayden Town Board Meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 includes four items,

A resolution will be considered on a proposed water and sewer system in Montclair Estates section two. This is a clean water bond act requirement that the Town of Ayden will adopt and create a schedule of fees and charges that will be placed in effect on or before the project is completed. The same water and sewer rates will apply.

A recommendation by the Planning Board to consider an ordinance for adoption that will require property owners to maintain their yards and lots will be discussed.

An ordinance will be considered that would prohibit U-turns at the intersection of Verna Avenue and West Haven and Terrace Drive.

The board will also recommend the approval of the final plat of Montclair Estates section two.

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'Tobacco Village' Project Takes Shape

District-Wide Meet Tuesday

The District-Wide Parent Advisory Council of ESEA, Title I will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 10 at the Greenville City Schools Administrative office 431 West Fifth Street.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the amendment to the I76 ESEA Title I Project and to review the progress relative to the amendment.

In addition, reports will be given by Charles Ross and Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, directors of Elementary and Secondary Education, respectively, of the Greenville City Schools. The reports will cover the attendance of the two at the annual State ESEA Title 1 meeting held Feb. 3-5 in Greensboro.

ROCKY MOUNT-A $500,000 fund-raising program for the establishment and development of Tobacco Village USA has been begun, according to Joseph T. Summrell, the project's executive vice-president.

Tobacco Village USA, which will be located five miles east of Rocky Mount on Highway 43 South, will include a number of exhibits, museums and old time buildings dedicated to the historical development of the tobacco industry.

TO DENTAL SCHOOL Kenneth Tilman Perkins will enter U.N.C. Dental School at Chapel Hill. Tilman is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and a 1975 three-year biology of East Carolina University.

Tobacco Village USA was made possible by a 59-acre donation from Thomas F. Surtes, according to Sum-mrel. The farm was to be sold and proceeds used to help finance an agricultural museum. Some $33,000 was received for the farm and the seed was planted for Tobacco ViUage.

The West Edgecombe Ruritan Club has taken over sponsorship of Tobacco village, Summrell said and is currently trying to raise money for its construction.

Funds are being raised in several ways. Memorial plaques, to be placed in a museum at Tobacco Village, are being sold for a $500 or more contribution. Memorial plaques can be purchased in the name of men or women involved in the tobacco industry.

A $250 contribution from business firms will entitle them to have their name and location engraved on a large plaque to be hung in the museum.

Individuals can have their names engraved on a large plaqw in the museum for a $100 (-ontribution.

Another medium of raising funds is by contributions of any amount from anyone interested>'in the project.

Among the facilities planned for Tobacco Village USA, Summrell said, are the museum, a working farm, a reproduction of Rocky Mount's first tobacco warehouse with animated characters, an exhibition hall, a theater, a country store, blacksmith shop and recreations of other old-time rural buildings.

With each passing day, we

see many scenes of the bygone era of agriculture passing us by," Summrell said. We hope to capture some of the things and scenes of the past through the development of Tobacco Village and to preserve some of the nostalgia and history associated with the farming industry, especially tobacco.

A petting zoo, picnic area, lake, snack bars, and possibly a restaurant are among some additional facilities planned.

Tentative (dans are to raise funds in 1976, start construction in 1977 and open Tobacco Village USA on July 4, 1978, according to Summrell.

Tobacco Village is a nonprofit organization and will not charge an admission fee. Admission will be charged, however, tor certain types of

entertainment and rides with proceeds providing operating expenses.

Contributions are now being accepted in the categories mentioned. To make contributions, or get additional information, write Tobacco Village USA, Inc. P. 0. Box 2136, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. Contributions are tax exempt.MoRday Lmch SpecialM Riast ParkDixie Restaurant

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librarians Diana Young and Barry Mangum.

Purpose of the program was to acquaint participating librarians with such non-print library resources as recordings, art prints, sound and silent films, games, transparencies, posters, toys and the equipment necessary to use these items.

Among the workshop instructors were Dr. Budd Gambee, associate professor of library science at UNC-Chapel Hill; Trish Gwyn, project director for the Rockingham Public library in Eden; Patrice Gafney of the Forsyth County Librarys audio-visual department; Dr. Robert Brown, professor of education at ECU; Walter McLendon, instructor of education at ECU; Tom Thuma, director of instructional resources for the ECU Division of Health Affairs, and Marietta Franklin, media coordinator for Ravenscroft School. Raleigh.

Attending from the area were:

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe-Artemis Kares and Dorothy Brockman, Joyner Library, East Carolina University.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Dealers Please.

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Athletes In Action Power Post Bucs, 88-72

By WOOOV PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor The East Carolina University Pep Band broke into the "Mickey Mouse Club Elong at one time last night. Whether it was a comment on their teams . play or not is questionable.

But the play of the Bucs was notIt dtfinitely was Mickey Mouse," as they aUowed the Athletes In Action to dominate them, 88-72 last night.

The Athletes, the basketball wing of the Campus Crusade for Christ, came into the game with only a 5-22 record, winning against some of the most obscure teams in the country none of them Division I entries.

But against no one had they won so handily. It was almost a walkaway.

"Im thoroughly embarrassed, Coach Dave Patton said after watching his Pirates in the contest. Im embarrassed for our fans, not for our players, he added, "niey deserve a better team than this.

East Carolina shot 43.2 per cent from the floor, while the Athletes made 48.6. The AIA played a much tighter defense than did the Pirates, and that helped make the difference in the shooting.

The floor shooting was not the

big thing in point total, however, as the Athletes made only four more field goalseight points than the Pirates. They made eight more at the line, getting 16 of 20 shots, while the Pirates hac eight of 10. Only two more fouls were called on the Bucs, but most of the time, they were shooting fouls.

Turnovers played a role both ways. East Carolina suffered through 25 turnovers, while the AIA had 20. But the Athletes stole the ball seven times to the Pirates two for a 10 difference in losing the ball.

Amazingly, the two teams had the same rebound figures, 43 each. Wade Henkel had his beat night on the boards, pulling down 15, while Larry Hunt had 11. Scott Magnuson led the AIA with 10.

East Carolina took the initial lead in the game, with Henkel hitting after 19 seconds. Hunt added a score in the same minute and two free throws by Earl Garner ran the lead to 64) before Keith Harris scored on a steal to put the first AIA points on the board.

The Pirates continued to lead, however, moving out to a six-point spread again, 12-6 with 14:09 left in the half.

But it was at that point that the Athletes caught fire. During the

next few minutes then Sheehy put them up, 13-12.

dominated play, taking the lead East Carolina regained the

for good. Magnuson started leadonashot by A1 Eklwards, 14-

things with a three-point play >3, but never held it again,

and two baskets by Harry Sheehy regained the top, 15-14,

for the AIA, and then never trailed again. Dan Carroll hit two free throws to run the lead to three, then Jim Hyder hit from underneath to raise it to five

before the Pirates could hit.

After an exchange of points, baskets by Owen Long and Harris, both off the fast break ran the lead out to nine, 27-18.

Jordan Hands Rose First Loss

BALLS LOOSE GUYS-East CaroUiM Univmity and Athletes In Action players grab for a loose ba during action in last ni^ts basketball game in Minges Coliseum which the Pirates lost. Trying to get the ball are AIAs Dan Carroll (43, left) Owen

Long (25) and Jim Hyder (44) and ECUs Wade Henkel (behind Long) and Dean Hartley (behind Carroll). Looking on is Pirate Louis Crosby (12). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jordan High school stopped Rose Highs winning string at six in a row yesterday as the Rampants fell 94-78. The Rampants beat Kinston at the same time, however, 84-73.

The Rampants got strong performances from several swimmers in the meet. Lance Timmons and John Bennett took two wins each, two against each opponent. Bennett won the 200 free and 500 free against Jordan while Timmons won the 200 IM and Ute lOO back.

Cindy Jamieson won the 100 free and 100 back, Mary Ann Bennett took the 100 breast and the 500 free. Jamieson was on the winning 200 medley relay team also. Timmons and Ben nett also swam on the winning bo 200 MR team.

'The summary:

100frM: Bmnttt (R) 5:20.19, McColKxigh IK) 5:55.15, K0WK9 IK) 5:15.57. Tackr (R| 7:37.2.

100 back: Timmons IR) 1:00.17. Swan IKI 1:05.71. *lakanr IR) 1:09.03.

100 Braasi: Cnapman (K) 1:10.07. R|r IKI 1:10.59, Hamblin IR) 1:13.13. John' IR) 1:21.55.

400 frM rvlay: Rose (Tucker, Sow-Alexender, Woolei} 3:55.3.

Lucas Sparks Terps To 102-91 Victory Over Duke

300 mecUev rtiey: Rote (Oentt, Jimieeon, WMtta. Bennett) I;)d.07.

300 (ret: Wheitse (R) 2:44.0, Hookwiy (K> 9:S7. LMhimky (R) 3:1f.0.

200 (M: Ooodley (K) 2:11.04, Oentt (R)

SOfrte: ChepmeniK) :2l.37.Whe)Mft(R) :JOM. McMlllen (R) .M.H.

lOObutterfty: Ooodley (K) 1:03.37, Gwitt (R) 1:14.10.

100fret; Jemltton (R) 1:14.14, Hookwty (K) 1:14.23, McMHIon (R) 1:33.15.

500 fret: Bennett (R) 4:23.99, Leitansky (R) 0:21.34.

100 bdck: Jemieeon (R) 1:21.05.

IQObreett: Bemett (R) 1:22.33, Chepmen (K) 1:24.49.

Beys Meet

300 MR: Kintten (Swenn. Rich. Chep-men, Oortn) i;5l.15. Rote (Bennett, TImment, Tucker, HeUin) 1:53.50.

300 tree: Bennett (R) 1:59.37, Ooren (K) 3:11.31, Jotnion (R) 3:27.35.

300 IM: Timmeni (R) 2:09.3, McCoilou^ (K) 3:24.33. Tucker (R) 2:27.94.

90 free: Chepmen (K) :23.43, Rich (K) :3S.01, HamMln (R) :25.02, Woolet (R) :27.09.

100 fty: Swenn <K) 1:01.0. Koonct (K) 1:09.93, Soweti (R) 1:12.77, Tecktr (R) 1:11.24.

100 free: Ooren (K) ;97.S9, Alexender (R) :9I.15, Wooiti (R) :SI.24 AAadard (K)

Jorden Meet

oim

300 MR; Roie IGentt, Jemieson, Whelett. Bennett) 2:14.07, Jorden 3:14.n.

300free; Doneven (J) 2:07.4. Rohblns (J) 3:35.1, Whelesk, (R) 3:44.1, Arlldfle (J) 3:54.7, Royell (J) 3:11.1, LMChentky (R) 3 30.1.

200 IM: Royell (J) 3:41.95, GenH <R) 2:45.4, Goodrich (J) 2:51.33, Blkktr (J) 3:30.3.

SO free; Sexton (J) :37.I7, Grace (J) :39.73, Wheiees (R) :30.4I. Grimm (j) :33.90, Enright (J) :3I.34, McMiilen (R)

31.95.

100 fly: Robbins (j) 1:07.43, Royell (J) 1:14.07, Gantt (R) 1:14.1.

100 tree; Grace (j) 1:09.9, Robbins (J) 1:11.39, Jemieson (R) 1:14.14, fieu (J) 1:23.47, Domelly (J) 1:34.39, McMillan (R) 1:33.15.

500 free; Doneven (J) 3:53.17, Bennett (R) 4:23J9. Robbins (J) 7:07.31, tMhensky IRl 9:22.34.

100 beck; 8. Robbins (J) 1:09.7. M. Robbins (J) 1:30.31, Jemieeon (R) 1;31.09, Bekker (J) 1:39.33, Arlldgt (J) 1:42.47.

100 breast; Setzer (J) 1:19.43, Bennett (R) 1:23.33, Goodrigh (J) 1:25.91, Bess (J) 1:29.27, Esseu (J) 1:39.37.

400 free relay: Jorden (Royell, Robbins, Setzer, Donoven) 4:33.07.

Beys

200 MR; Rose (Bennett, Timmons Tucker, Hemblin) 1:53.5, Jorden 1:54.39.

200 free: Bennett (R) 1:59.27, Shore (J) 2:10.43, Johnson (R) 3:27.35, Sexton (J) 2:43.21, Mitchell (J) 3:51.75.

200 IM: Timmons (R) 2 09.3, Tucker (R) 2:27.94, Stockton (J) 3:34.79. Bowmen (J) 3:04.33.

SOfree; Schwertz(J) :24.97, Hembiin (R) :35.03, stick (J) :25.37, Wooles (R) :37.03, Ricket (J) :32.09,

100 fty: Schwertz (j) 1:11.07, Sowell (R) 1:12,77, Tacker (R) 1:19.24,

100 free: Stockton (J> :S7.59, Alexander (R) :5e.15, Wooles (R) :59.34, Bowmen (J) 1:10.19, Lloyd (J) 1:22.37,

500 free: Bennett (R) 5:39.19, Schoof (j) 4.07.34, Tecker (R> 7:37.3, Mitchell (J) 7:44.77.

100 back: Timmons (R) 1:00.17,

Alexender (R) 1:09.43, Stick (J) 1:10.43, Lloyd IJ) 1:43.06.

100 breast: Riley (J) 1:11.43. Hemblin (R) 1:13.43, Johnson(R) 1:31.44, Sexton (J) 1:24.31, Pickett (J) 1:40.45.

400 free relay: Rose (Tucker Sowell, Alexender, Wooles) 3:55.3, Jorden 3.57.1, Jorden "B" 5:04.4.

Fouls Help Tech Upset N.C. State

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Eleven-time loeer Georgia Tech scored its last 23 points on free throws in the last five minutes to upset North Carolina Suite's 10th ranked basketball team, 78-67, Saturday night. Jim Wood led the Yellow Jackets with 26 points, including 13 out of M from the foul line.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina walloped Furman, 07-64, in t)ie second game to give the top two Atlantic Coast Conference teams a split for the night against outsiders.

Georgia Tech, now 9-11, led virtually all the way in handing N. C. sute iu fourth loss in 20 starU. Tech led throughout the first half which ended 33-28 and twice in the early minutes of the second half N. C. State managed a one-point lead.

Mike Bottorff, Techs leading scorer over the season, after going 28 minutes without a point, put the Engineers ahead to sUy 43-42 with a basket at 11:30.

He followed with four more in the next five minutes and then added a pair of free throws for a 57-48 lead with 4:50 to play.

Tech never tried to shoot a basket thereafter, adding steadily to iU lead by cashing in free throws SB the desperate Wolf-pack fouled repeatedly.

Ten times in the closing minutes Tech converted both ends of one-and-one foul chances.

N. C. State made seven more baskeU tha Tech, shooting 53 per cent from the floor to Techs 45 per cenl but Tech

cashed in 30 of 35 free throws against N. C. States five out of sbc.

Top scorer for N. C. SUte was Kenny Carr with 15 points, about half his season average. He was one of four WoHpack players to foul out.

N. C. State Coach Norman Sloan commented. They simply outplayed us. I can'l find a whole lot of good to say about the way we played.

NOBTHe*BOlH(MT*TI

WilkB- 0 M 3, Cirr t 3 3 IS, Sw, 5 H) 10, OrMn 3 30 6, Divlt I OO 2, JacUon 2 OO 4. Adawl S 0J 10, Bwlng 3 0-) )0, SUBhop 4 04) I. Tottit: 3) Si 07. eiOBOl* TBCH 70 Orun 4 4.S 12, Allan 3 3. 0, Wood i 13 14 33, Scnmizar 3 4 4 10, Bottort, 3 i 10, Morrlaon I 00 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, WaihlnBton ) 0 0 2, Foaltr I oo 2, Hunt 0 04) 0. Tolala: 34 30 33 70.

HtH: Oaorpla Tich 33 North Carolina Sta 20. Povlad out: Carr, Spanca. Oraan, Suonsp., Tolala: Norm Carolina Slala 2* Gaorpla Ttch 10, A:i,SOO.

May wni Speak

Reynolds May, a former baaeball (dayer who settled in Greenville and wknl on to become one of its leading citizens, will be the speaker Tuesday at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Sports Club, The meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn. starting at noon The program will begin at 12:30 p.m.

May has been active In the promotion of baseball and golf in the area, and a prominent figure in the East Carolina athletic program as well.

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)-Coach Lefty Driesell wasn't too sure that his fifth-ranked Maryland basketball team would be mentally ready to face Duke on Saturday.

But the Terps, who had been mourning the sudden death of Owen Brown, a teammate from last years team, overcame a five-point deficit in the second half and beat the Blue Devils 102-91 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

I didnt know what to expect, Driesell said. Its been pretty sad around here the past two days. We didnt think that much about basketball. But the team came out to play.

Seniors John Lucas and Mo Howard, who spoke at a memorial service for Brown on Friday at the university chapel, combined for 45 points as Maryland lifted its record to 17-3, including 4-3 in the ACC.

The Terps wore black bands on the shoulder straps of their uniform shirts in memory of Brown, who died of an apparent heart attack while playing in a pickup basketball game Wednesday night, and the capacity crowd of 14,500 Stood for a minute of silence in his honor.

Weve dedicated the rest of the season to Owen, said Lucas, who scored eight of his 28 points during a 3W-minute span midway through the second half to spark the victory.

Tate Armstrong scored 37 points for Duke and Willie

Hodge added 24, but Coach BUI Foster noted: We didnt have any balance in scoring, and that hurt.

It was the 24th consecutive ACC road defeat for the Blue Devils over the past four years, and Foster says hes sure the streak is creating pressure al

though its never discussed.

Every time they get on a bus, he said wryly, they must get the feeling theyre going somewhere besides Cameron Indoor Stadium (Dukes home court).

The 11-point loss was the largest in the A(X: for Duke

Citadel Dumps Richmond-Again

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Guard Rodney McKeever poured in 29 points and center Richard Johnson added 18, rallying The Citadel Bulldogs past the Richmond Spiders 91-79 in a Southern Conference basketball game Saturday in Charleston.

McKeever hit a layup off the opening tip of Uie second half to pull U)e Bulldogs ahead 39-:I8, and they graduaUy expanded Uieir margin to 74-60 before going into a delay game with seven minutes remaining.

Richmond led the cold Bulldogs 20-9 at the midpoint of the first half and held a 38-37 advantage at intermission.

For the game, McKeever hit 10 of 17 shots from the field and was credited with eight assists and nine steals. Johnson added 10 rebounds to an effort that included a perfect shooting game

from the floor and free throw line.

Forward Oaig Sullivan led Richmond with 20 points while center Mike Morton added 19. The hotly-contested game produced 51 personal fouls and three technicals.

The win was The Citadels second of the season over Richmond, and prevented the Spiders from advancing to second place in conference standings. The Bulldogs are now 4-6 in the league and 7-14 overall. The Spiders are 7-4 and 10-9.

RICHMOND (7t)

Bunir 4 3.* 17, Sullivan * 2 2 20. Morton 7 3 7 I, Eaitman 0 3 4 3, Sltiwv 2 2^ A Sutton 3 04) A Santord I 04) 3, Campbtll 0 4-4 4, Bvmrrnin 0 D-0 9, McCurtfy 1 0-0 5. Totals: 19 21-30.

THI CITADEL (91)

Davit 5 3 3 13, Day 3 1-4 7, Johmon S I- II. McKaavar 10 *12 2*, Swino 4 4.4 12, Anoa 3 00 4. Sarvar 0 04) 0, Baroar I 2-2 4. Franco ) 0 0 2, MatOH 0 0-0 0. Damon 0 04)0. Totall. 33 27 23.

Halttlma; Rlctimflnd 31 Tha CItadal 37 Total loull: Richmond 3* The CItadal 22. Foulad out; Eastman. Sullivan. Santord, TachnlcaN: Richmond banco. Eastman, Mamia. A; 1,745.

this season. Two previous defeats were by two-point margins, another by five points, and an overtime decision was lost by six points.

The Terps, favored by 12 points, trailed 66-65 when Lucas took charge following two missed free throws by Duke.

Lucas also assisted on the last basket during the spree, giving the Terps a 79-70 lead with 7:40 remaining.

Duke, 11-9. including 2-5 in league play, overcame an 11-point deficit in the first half and took a 62-57 lead with 14 minutes to play behind the hoi shooting of guard Tale Armstrong.

Armstrong connected on II consecutive field goal attempts, the last eight in the second half, tying a Duke record. He finished with 37 points, while sinking 16 of 23 shots.

Maryland missed its first attempt from the foul line and Ihen dropped in the 25, converting six consecutive one-and-nne situations in the last eight minutes to keep the Blue Devils at bay.

Steve Sheppard scored 21 for the Terps, Mo Howard had 17, and Brad 16. Willie Hodge scored 22 for Duke.

DUKI (II

Crow 2 2 2 4, Mom 3 04) 10. Hodge A 7 24, Armalrong 14 3.7 37. SMrwrkul 2 Od A O'Connfd 2 0-0 A Voung 2 0 ) 4. Morri-40n ) 04) 3. com 0 04) 0. Fox 0 0-0 0 ToUH 3* 13 17,

MARYLAND (141)

Lucn II 40 24, Sbipparo B 34 21. Bod-lon 4 2-2 10, Oovit 4 44 )A Howord 7 3-3 17, Nowiomt 1 2-2 A PaHon 0 44 4, Nla-gld 0 04) 0. T0I4I 37 H 2*. Hallllmo: Maryland 43 Duka 42.

Tcaal Fouli: Duka 23 Maryland 20. Foulad out: Atloaoi. O'Connall, LucaA eoilon. Ttcnmcal fouis; Patton, Baton. Duka Banco. A: 14,300.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Wriler PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Flip Wilson did some clowning aroundwhich almost

proved costly for Jack Nick-, lausand then did a little crying Saturday in the fourth round of the $180,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.

The poor guy. I felt sorry for him," Nlcklaus said. He was standing there with tears in his eyes.

It took place on the 17th green at the Indian Wells Country Club, where Nicklaus eventually shot a three-under-par 69 and stayed within a shot of leading Billy Casper after four rounds of this unique, 90-hole tournament.

Flip, one of Nicklaus three amateur partners, missed a short puli. He threw his hands in the air and then fell to his knees.

He didnt mean to do il," Nicklaus said, "but when he fell, he jammed his putter in the ground, right in my line. His hand hit the cup and tore up the side of it. And then, when he was getting up. hr stepped right in my line."

The mortified Wilson stood quietly by while an official re-

paired the cup. The spike marks and the putter marks were not repairedand they were directly in the line of Nicklaus' three-foot, par-saving putt.

"I figured Id better make il or hed never play golf again, Jack said.

Nicklaus nursed the putt into the cup, the ball just catching the right edge and falling in.

It was Just one of several incidents that marred play in the show-business, circua-type atmosphere of this tournament.

TV commentator Cary Mid-dlecoff approached Nicklaus during the course of his round for a conversationa violation of etiquette which prompted a call from Commissioner Deane Beman.

An illegal camera clicked when Johnny Miller was taking his club back, causing him to miss an 18 inch putt.

Bud AUins score and position in the tournament was ctrried incorrectly on national television.

When the long, wet, cold, rain-delayed round was finally completed, Caspers birdie on the final hole proved decisive. It broke a lie with Nicklaus and

staked the portly veteran to a one stroke lead.

But Casper, the 44-year-old winner of 51 tour titles, was making no victory predictions in this 96-hole, five-day, four-course event.

It used to be that I could gel it in a groove and keep it there, Casper said, "But now everything changes every day. All I can do is try to keep everything together and make some putts.

Casper, who played his fourth round at Indian Wells, had a 72-hole total of 279, nine under par after one round on each of the four desert courses used in this unique event.

He held a one-stroke lead over the threatening, formidable Nicklaus and Rik Masse-ngale, tied at 280. Nicklaus shot a 68 In the company of the clowning Flip Wilson and host Bob Hope at Indian WelU, site of Sundays fifth snd final round. Massengale had a 68 at Bermuda Dunes.

Buddy Allin dropped out of the lead for the first time in the tournament after a 71 at La Quinta. He was two shots back at 281, seven under par-twt six as television announced. He was tied with charging Johnny

Miller, who had a 68 despite a pair of three-putt greens.

Dave Newquist shot a 71 at Bermuda Dunes and was next at 282, followed by Dwight Ne-vil and Lee Elder at 283, Nevfl shot a 72, Elder 69.

The start of play was delayed from 30 minutes to an hour by a heavy, overnight rain that left the various courses clotted with pools and puddles of casual water and prohibited the national television cameras from showing the finish of the leaders.

Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner of this lournameni and only four shots out of the lead after three rounds of play, withdrew because of the death of his father.

Ive missed only eight greens In the tournament and thats why Im leading," Casper said. I've had two rounds with 33 snd 34 putts. I putted good the last nine holes Thursday and the first nine holes todayand thats it.

He dropped two of more than 30 feet on his front nine, holed another from 15 feel and wed ged to within a foot for the birdie on the 18th that gave him the lead.

The Bucs rallied for two baskets, cutting it to five, but Sheehy led another pullaway. He hit first, then Danny Beard made a basket and two free throws to give the AIA an 11-point bulge, 35-24,

A three-point play by Garner cut it to eight and Hunt hit to trim it to six, and the Bucs trailed by that most of the rest of the way, falling off to 41-33 at half time.

Early in the second half, the AIA moved back out by 10, but East Carolina rallied to within four after that. Louis Crosby hit first, then Buzzy Braman hit a shot. Hunt and Henkel both scored and with 15:48 left, the Pirates trailed only 45.41.

But during the next five minutes, the AIA regained control, running their lead out to 10 points at 63-43 with 10:33 left.

Sheehy hit two baskets and Magnuson got two baskets and a free throw to pace the string.

After that, it was just a question of what the final

margin would be. It reached as much as 21, at 4:33 at 76-55.

Hunt led the Pirate scoring with 16 points, while Garner had 13, Henkel had 12 and Crosby had 12.

Magnuson led the AIA with 25, while Sheehy hit 23 and Harris had 12.

East Carolina returns to action next Saturday night, hosting Appalachian State University in a key Southern Conference game for the two teams, with fourth place and a home berth in the first round of the league tournament at stake.

Reggie Lee, a regular starter at guard, sat out the game with a sprained ankle.

A.I.A,

Tmt

Shectty

Long

Harris

DaHarl

Beard

Magnuson

Carroll

Hyder

Hornarein

TOTALS

g ( t

0 0

1 23 0 4

2 12 0 2 2 4 5 25

4 0 8

1 0 2 34 16 98

E.C.U.

Braman

Garr>r

Croaby

Dinean

Windley

A. Edwards

Hunt

Williams

Hartley

Henkel

TOTALS

9 f t

7 7 4 5 3 13 5 0 10 1 0 2 1 0 2 20 4 7 2 16 2 0 4 1 1 3 4 0 12 32 B 72

AtMettslnActlon East Carolina

41 47-99 23 39-72

Pirates Take Three Firsts

LEXINGTON, Va. (API-Four records were broken and pole vaulter Keith Neff of Virginia Tech repeated as the outstanding field events performer Saturday night in the 25th annual VMI Winter Relays.

Neff broke the pole vault record for the second year in a row, upping it this time to 16 feet, 8>/ii inches5'4 inches above the mark he set last year,

Marvin Rankin of East Carolina, who took part in a number of relay events for the Pirates, was named the outstanding runner.

Rankin, however, was not a member of the East Carolina 440 relay team that lowered the mark in that event to 43.2 seconds. The runners were Donnie Mack. Carter Suggs. Maurice

Hey, AAa!

JEFFERSON, Iowa (AP) If you want to apply for the basketball coaching job at Iowa State University, consider the necessary quaUficBUons llaled in the fourth grade atndeni newspaper at Jeftersoo Community School:

1.You have to know what a hBsketball looks like.

2.You need your own whistle.

3. You need your own basketball shoes.

4.You need permission from your mother.

Huntley and Larry Austin.

Bob Medlin of North Carolina State upped the record in the shot put to 61-3-5, beating out two Wolfpack teammates in the event.

The fourth mark was set by William Hoff of the Potomac Valley Track Club with a time of 4:52.0 in the masters mile There were no double winners individually and no team won more than one relay event in the meet, in which team scores were not kept.

East Carolina's Tom Watson won the 35-pound weight throw with a heave of 47 feet, 7^ inches, giving the Bucs three first place finishes in the event.

LEXINGTON, V<. (API-Surnmin 01 Safurdiy night'i final avantt In tha 25th annual VMl winter Ralays (distanca* In yardi excapt whara matara uaadJ: 35-pound walghi throw1, Tom Wataon, East Carolina, 47-7W. 2, Robart Drum, Virginia Tech, 44-3'/d. 3, Bob Black, East arn Mannonlta, 43-7'/i. 4. Bill Caldwali, Appalachian, 43-3</}. 5, John WHiison, VMI, 42-4.

Masters mlia1, William Hoff. Potomac VaHay T, C.. 4:52:0. Moat record, previous record. 5:04.1, by Henry Coghlli, 1975. 2a Bill Jordan, Richmond, 5:03.2. 3, Pater klopfer, North Carollrw T, C-, 5:15.2. 4, Henry CoghHl, Richmond, 5:15-7. 5, Ray Gordon, Potomac Valley, 5;21,6.

Long lump1, Keith Witherspoon, Virginia. 23-3. 2. Connit Parkins. Norfolk State, 23-1. 3, Dennis Hinton, Norfolk State. 22 10. 4. Bo Whitney. Carson-New-man. Z2-S/i 5. George Early, Delaware State. 22-2.

Mostars 440t, Woody Sharp, West VIr glr>ia State, 57.7. 2, Jay Wattece, Richmond, 59.2. 3, Forrla Rartntr. Tidewater T. C., 40.0 4, William Hoss. Potomac Valley T. C., 40.3. $, Henry Coghili, Rlch-rrMnd. 41.4.

High lump-1, Bemiff HHI, N. C, State, 4-4. 2. Joey Toth, N C. State, 4-4 3, Gary Murphy. Appalachian, 4-4. 4, Rufus Craw ford, Virginia State, 4-4. 5. Gary

Sprinaflfid, Carson Nawmon, 4-4.

Two-mile1, Oarmis Kaaprvyk, Western Carolina, 9:05.4 2. James Clayton, Duka. 9:094. 3, Rax Wiggins, VMI, 9:09 4- 4, Tony Bateman, N. C. State, 9,12.4. 5, Bill Harron, Carson-Newman, 9 20.4.

40 high hurdlts~1, AAarvin Rankin, East Carolina. 7.2. 2, Paul Richardson, Hampton Institut, 7.2. 3, Vincent Aihiey, Norfolk State, 7.4. 4, William Griffin, Howard, 75. 5. Ktith Popa. Madison, 7.7.

Casper Birdies Past Nicklaus And Slips Inta Hape Classic Lead

LOOONNNCKKaG REACH-East Canas Urry Hunt (right) and Bob Homstien of Athletes In Action leap high on a jump bail during last nights game. The AIA woo the game. 88-72. (Reflector photo)

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8, 176Northeastern Breezes Past Rampants

Wake Rallies To Beat Cavs

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (APIWake Forest, led by Skip Brown's 27, points, came from behind in the closing minutes to defeat Virginia 82-78 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Virginia had a five-point lead 77-72 with 2:39 left in the game. Lee Foye came off the bench and hit a 20-footer that put Wake Forest ahead 78-77 with 1:59 remaining and the Demon Deacons stayed out front.

A capacity crowd of 8,200 saw Virginia grab an ll-point lead in the first half. The Cavaliers were hot at the free throw line, hitting 13 of 15 the first half.

Wake Forest managed to trim the margin and trail by 37-32 at the half.

It was a nip and tuck battle the second half, with the Deacons tying the score at 43-43 with 15:46 left.

Wake Forest is now 14-6 overall and 3-5 in the conference. Virginia is 2-6 in the conference and 11-9 overall.

VIROINIA i;ii

,:vroni S I , tl. Walker 7 1.3 15, Ful-

ton r 2 3 10, Koesien l oa 2, Lingloh 5 9-43 I!. stokes i 0-1 8. Newlen I 1-2 3, Cee-lellen 2 e s '0, Sihellick 0 0 0 0. Totals 29 30 38 78

WAKE FOEEST (til

Floyd 1 0-1 2, (rrlffln 7 6 8 20, Peterson 0 0 0 0, Sctiellenoerg 8 3 8 1!, Brown 11 5. 5 27, Dale 0 0 0 0, Pelma 1 0-0 2, Harrlsan 2 0 1 8, Yoons 1 2 2 8, Foye 1 2-38. Totals 32 IB 28 82.

Halttlme; Virslnia 37, Wake Forest 32. Total fools: VIrolnIa 27. Wake Forest It. Fooled oot' Walker, lavaroni. Castellan, Peterson, Floyd. A; 8,300.

CarolinaSmashes Furman 97-64

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) -Waller Davis scored 18 points to lead third ranked North Carolina to an easy 97-64 victory over Furman Saturday night in the North-South doubleheader.

Furman imoved out to a 6-2 lead but the Tar Heels took control and outscored the Furman 33-8 over the next 11 minutes and were never in trouble the rest of the night.

Tommy LaGarde scored 16 points for the Tar Heels while teammates Bruce Buckley added 12 and Tom Zaliagiris 10.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith subsituted freely throughout the game using 15 players with the starters leaving the game for good with about 12 minutes left to play.

Junior college transfer Ray Miller scored 16 points and Steve Whittington added 15 to pace the Paladins. John Cot-tingham added 12 for Furman now at 5-15 on the season.

North Carolina, 18-2 and leading the Atlantic Coast

Conference standings, led 49-27 at the half.

Miller scored the first basket of the second half for Furman but North Carolina then scored 14 unanswered points over the next 4 minutes to out to a 63-29 lead.

North Carolina shot 55 per cent from the floor to Furmans 39 per cent but the Paladins held a 41-34 rebounding edge.

North Carolina center Mitch Kupchak was injured in Friday nights game against Georgia Tech and didn't play Saturday night. Coach Smith said the 6-10 senior has double vision problems but is expected to recover from the injury.

NORTH CAROLINA (71

DavlB ! 0-0 IS. Buckley 5 2-2 II, LaOarde 8 18 16. Kuester 3 2-2 8, Ford 2 2-2 6, Bradley 2 2-8 6, ZalldBlrlS 3 8-6 10. Chambers 4 0-0 8, Hamers 3 0-0 6. Coley 0 0-0 0, valentine 1 0-0 2. Ooughton 0 3-2 2, Harry 1 1-2 3, WIel 0 0-0 0, Luti 0 0-0 0. Totals; 37 23 28 97,

PURMAN (M)

CottingHam 3 4-6 \Q. Mitler 7 2-2 16, Strickland 3 2-4 8, Wtiittington 6 3-6 IS, Smith t 0-0 2, Oeel 2 0-0 4, Means 0 0-0 0. Knight 0 4 4 4, Harris 0 V2 1. Prevost 2 0-0 4, Fraley 0 0-0 0. Totals: 24 16-24 64.

Halttlme: North Carolina 49 Purman 27. Fouled Out; Miller. Total Fouls; Nortti Carolina 21 Furman 22. A: 10,078.

WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ELIZABETH aTY-Roderick Williams, a big 6-7 seniiw, came off the bench to spark Nor tfaeastem High School to a77-63 victory over Roae High School Rampants Friday night The victory kept the Eagles atop the Division I standings with a perfect 541 mark. The Rampants are perfect too, in thdr own way, owning an 0-5 record in the league, halfway through the slate Northeastern is now IS-l overall and Rose is now 2-12.

Williams saw only part-time duty in the game, but he made Us presence felt when he came off the bench, clearing the boards, blocking shots, and sinking baskets. He hit 10 from the floor for 20 points, leading the Eagle attack.

Rose got some spark from its bench, in the form of Joe Godette, but by the time he got going, the result was no longer in doubt

Northeastem took advantage

of some hot shooting of its own in the opening half, hitting 20 of 35 shots, to build up a 43-25 lead. They coasted through the final half after that allowing Rose a fouripoint edge in the last 16 minutes.

Rose, during that same period, hit only 11 of 33 shots, a poor 33 per cent The Rampants increased that to 382 per cent by the end of the game, but it wasnt enough to overcome Nor-theastems better job of 45.9 per cent

The Eagles hit on 34 of 74 shots, while Rose hit on eight less on six less shots.

The rebounding was almost even, with Northeastem holding only a 4946 edge. And turnovers didnt play that big a role, with Rose having 26 and Nor-theatem 22.

That high number did make for a sloppy game, however.

Northeastem took the initial lead and never were even tied in the game. Bobby Vaughan popped In the first basket out of the comer, with 45 seconds gone.

Skater's Mother Flying To Austria

STRICKLAND iVITH A REBOCND-

Furmans Jim Strickland protects a rebound ball he has taken off the board from Phil ^ence (30) of North

CaroHna State in actkm under the State

basket in Friday nights first game of the North-South Doubleheader. (AP Wirephoto)

AmericanLeagueBringing Baseball Back To Seattle

Mounties Glide Past Baptist

SEATTLE (AP) - An agreement to buy an American League expansion franchise has been signed, bringing major league baseball back to this city after a seven-year absence, businessman Lester Smith and entertainer Danny Kaye said Saturday.

The two told a news conference that they will pay about $5.56 million for the franchise, which replaces the ill-fated Seattle Pilots.

A 20-year lease to the King County Domed Stadium will go along with the deal, though it has yet to be signed. A key feature of the lease will be a clause binding the franchise to stay in Seattle.

Still unsettled is the future of the areas lawsuit against the league, which seeks up to $32.5 million in damages for moving the last team, the Seattle Pilots. That franchise, bankmpt after its only season in 1969,

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Appalachian State had four players in double figures, led by Calvin Bowsers 15 points, as the Mountaineers beat Baptist College of Charleston, 84-63, in a basketball game Saturday night.

It was Southern Conference Appalachian States ninth victory of the season against 10 losses while for winless Baptist College, it was the I8th defeat of the season.

Appalachian State jumped to an early lead and built a 16-point margin at 37-21 with 4:27 remaining in the first half, wid

ening the gap to 45-27 at tne intermission.

The Mountaineers maintained a 15 to 17-point lead in the second period before reaching their biggest lead, 78-54.

Mike Akers led Baptist with 15 points.

BAPTIST (631

LBwrioce 0 i-O 0, Aken 7 1-8 15, Howell 3 081 6. T. WriBhl 8 8-6 12, WOO* 3 2-8 8. NIcKeelion 3 12 7, Harper 2 OO 8, Shaw 1 1-1 3, E. Wright 3 0-0 6, Allen 0 2-2 2. Totals 26 11-19 63

APPALACHIAN STATE (68)

RoWiison 5 0-0 10, Pace 1 2-2 8, Bowser 7 1-2 15, Salvo 3 0-0 6, HubbarO 6 OO 12, Leahy 0 0 0 0, Gentry 1 2-2 8, Strlngfellow 1 3 8 5, Turner 0 0-0 0, Campbell 6 04) 12, Kane 8 0 0 6, Vukasovich 3 2 3 8. Tolels 37 10 13 88.

Hallllme: Appalacnian 85, Baptist 27, Total fouls; Baptist 17, Appalachian la. Fouled out: Howell. A:3,22.

Bulloch Beats ECU Gymnasts

use

Past

Eases

Temple

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Reserve forward Golie Augustus came in late in the contest to bucket five points within seconds to give South Carolina the lead and send it on to a 65-58 intersectional basketball victory over an inspired Temple team.

Augustus, a sophomore, who had a total of 10 points, came in with 11 minutes left and promptly made a three-poinl play on a rebound to give South

Carolina a lead it never relin quished in the regionally televised game.

Junior Lou Cannelli, who shared game-high scoring honors with the Gamecocks Alex English at 18, led a Temple charge that saw it leading by from two to three points through much of the first half. But South Carolina had a 33-29 edge at the intermission buzzer on a series of successful one-and-one free throws.

Indians Move Into First, 68-62

western Carolina University, led by Susan Bulloch, swept almost everything in rolling up a gymnastics victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The Pirate women placed only one in the top five in the four events, as Vickie Witt took second in the uneven bars.

Western finished the meeC with 80.32 points, while East Carolina had 59.67.

Miss Bulloch won each of the four events, and with that, the all-around title.

East Carolina suffered its second straight loss of a performer, losing Lynn Utegaard for the rest of the year with torn ligaments around the kneecap.

East Carolina returns to action next Saturday at Williamsburg, Va., meeting William & Mary and Longwood.

Summary:

Vaulting: Susan Bulloch (WC) 7.0; Cathy Humphreys (WC) 6.5; Cindy Nybro (WC) 6.25; Martha Benedict (WC) 5.9; Blue Smith (WC) 5.55.

Uneven bars: Bulloch (WC) 8.53; Vickie Witt (EC) 6.83: Jewel Gallagher (WC) 4.9; Smith (WC) 4.86; Nybro (WC) 4.43.

Blance beam: Bulloch (WCl 7.23; Benedict (WC, 5.63; Humphreys (WC) 5.53; Nybro (WC) 5.30; Cathy Mackey (WC) 5.23.

Floor exercises: Bulloch (WC) 8.56; Benedict (WC) 7.7; Humphreys (WC) 7,63; Gallagher (WC) 7.16; Nybro

rWC) 6.73.

All-around: Bulloch (WC) 31.32; Humphreys (WC) 23.89; Benedict (WC) 23.29; Nybro IWC) 22.7; Mackey (WC) 22.17.

was sold to a Milwaukee group in 1970.

Officials say the city, which spent $1.5 million in renovating Sicks Stadium for the Pilots, still is out about $600,000 and wants to recover that amount.

Smith told reporters that the cost of the franchise was very similar to the price Pacific Northwest Sports Inc. paid for the Pilots in 1968.

We feel weve got a very good deal, Smith said.

I He admitted the pressure of the lawsuit against the league was a factor in the leagues decision to expand.

If there wasnt a lawsuit, wed probably wouldnt have baseball here, Smith said.

Kaye outlined the groups previous plans to secure an established team. The six businessmen in the group had tried to purchase the Chicago White Sox and, when that effort failed, the San Francisco Giants.

By DIANE MINARCIN ABSoclated Press Writer

GUILFORD, Vt. (AP) -After a frantic, last-minute scramble to get her passport in order and make flight connections, the mother of Olympic ski silver medalist Bill Koch leaves for Innsbruck Mon- day to watch her son compete in the crc^-country games.

I wish' I could be there for the 15-kilometer (on Sunday). That's his best race. But theres no way I could make it in time for it, said Kochs mother, Nancy Ragle.

At least Ill get to see Wednesdays relay. Bill always shines in that performance, she said.

Its been hectic, but Im just thrilled to death, she said.

When Koch, 20. took second place in Thursdays 30-kilometer cross-country race, it marked the first time the U.S. had won a Nordic medal in the Olympics.

There was a lot of screaming and a lot of crying when we found out.

The whole town is excited about it. The selectmen have

When Mrs. Ragle, wife of the even decided to hold a Bill president of Marlboro College. Koch Day when he returns,

learned Friday night that trustees had raised $900 for her to fly to Austria, she hurriedly began making plans to leave Saturday to watch the next days event in person.

But her passport was out-of-date and in a bank that was closed for the weekend.

Bank officials unlocked the vault and the U.S. Immigration Service' and State Department arranged to have her passport validated and ready for her. But Mrs. Ragle realized she would arrive In Innsbruck well after the Sunday race.

Mrs. Ragle said.

But Bill is more excited about how the victory will publicize cross-country skiing than actually winning the silver medal, she said.

In Scandinavia, a crosscountry skier is a hero. Here, nobody knows very much about the sport; there's not that much interest.

He really loves cross-country skiing. Actually, for Bill, its competing with himself. Its a race against what he's done last, not against the other skiers, Mrs. Ragle said.

Pirates Limp To Eighth Win

Palmer's Father Succumbs Friday

LATROBE, Pa.(UPI) - The body of Milfred J. Palmer, father of golf champion Arnold Palmer, was returned here from Orlando, Fla., Saturday for services and burial.

The elder Palmer. 71. died Friday of a heart attack shortly after completing a round of golf at the Bay Hill Country Club Arnold Palmer owns near Orlando.

Memorial services will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Main Street, at 10 a.m. Monday. Arrangements for burial were incomplete, according to a spokesman for the M.S. Hartman Funeral Home.

The family will receive vistors Sunday between 3 and 5 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

The funeral home spokesman said the family requested that

any memorials be made to the donors favorite charity or to the Caddy Scholarship Fund of the Latrobe Country Club, where Milfred was the golf professional for 44 years, until has retirement last fall.

INDIANS HIT 30 DH HOMERS

CLEVELAND (AP) - The 1975 Cleveland Indians received 30 home runs from their designated hitters. Rico Carty, appearing in 72 games as a DH, had 12 homers. Manager Frank Robinson slugged nine, John Lowenstein had five, Oscar Gamble three and Bill Sudakis one.

Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers paced the American Leagues designated hitters in homers with 25. He played 159 games as DH.

RICHMOND, Va.-Despite nearly one-third of the East Carolina University swimming team being sick, Ray Scharfs Pirates took their eighth win of the season yesterday, 6843 over Virginia Commonwealth University.

I have to be real pleased with our team said Scharf, that they swam as well as they did. We left many people home sick and then had four top swimmers far below par that swam in the meet. Also, Virginia Commonwealth was definitely up for us, so I would say the results have to be pleasing.

Even with so many problems the Pirates still broke pool records and eight meet records. Stewart Mann and John McCauley led the assault with two wins each.

I just hope we can regroup before we go to Duke on Tuesday.

The Pirates swim on Tuesday night at 7:00 at Duke.

The summary:

800 66MI.Y R.Hy-ECU (Stw*rt Nlann, Dvld Klrkirwii, Sltvi RuMllngtr. Alan Clancy) 3:81.3.

1000 FraMtyla-Ooug Brlndlay (ECU) 10:12.5) Glasgow (VCU) 10:15.; Barry A6cCar*\y (ECU) 10;29.2.

200 FraatlylaJcamaon (VCU) ):86.1) John TuOor (ECU) );86.7) Roaa Eahlkan

(ECU) 1:8a.8.

50 Fraaatyla-John McCaulay (ECU) 21.0; Will (VCU) 23.1; Naytr (VCU) 23.0.

200 InOlvlOual MedlayStawan Adann (ECU) 2:02.2. Bamay (VCU) :;03.; Wylla (VCU) 2:06.5.

Ona Malar Diving(Hequlrao Divas only).pama(VCUI 127.55; Lund So* lECUl 123.20.

200 ButtarllyGlasgow (VCU) 2:01.7; Stave Ruaollngar (ECU) 2:02.8; Tomas Palmgran (ECU) 2:Oa.5.

100 FraaalyleJohn McCaulay (ECU! 80.2; Rots Boniken (ECU) 8.l, Johnson (VCU) 8*.6.

200 BackslrokaStewart Mann (ECU) 2:05.6; David Moodia (ECU) 2:08.3; Ferguson (VCU) 2;l3.t.

500 FreaitylaJohn TuOor (ECU) 8:55,0; Doug Brlndlay lECUl 8:56.5; Kuti IVCU) 5:01.9.

200 BrMstsfroki^David Kirkmjn (ECU) 2:15.4; Hunfar (VCU) 2:17.0; WyHe (VCU)

2,25.0.

One Meter Diving (Optionel Dives onlyl-Lund Sox (ECU) 164.75; Paine (VCU) 151.90.

400 Freestyle RelayVCU (Kuti, Barney, Nayer, Will) 3:22.4.

and Ray Scott hit a baseline jumper just over a minute later for a 4-0 lead A free throw by Arthur Newby upped that to 5-0, before Rose finally broke the ice on a jumper by WUliam Barnes with 4:16 left in the period Another free throw, this one by Vaughan, and the first basket by Willimas ran the lead out to 8-2.

Rose got a basket from Jeff Barber, but an AUey-Oop by Williams, off an assist by Scott, followed by a free throw by Amette Skinner and a jumper by Scott upped the lead to 134, Rose matched the Eagles for the next few minutes, but late in the period, Lee Pritchard hit to run the margin out to 11 at lfr8. Rose cut it back to 19-10 at the horn

Rose could get no closer, however, and after both teams hit to open the second period, the Eagles ripped off a string of 12 straight points, mostly off turnovers by the Rampants. Pritchard hit two baskets in the string while Williams got the final two, running the margin out to 33-12, a 21-point bulge with 4:16 left in the half.

Rose cut it back to 33-18, but got no closer, and trailed, 43-25 at ha If time.

From there on, it was only a question of what the final margin would be, as the play got progressively worse by both teams Northeastem ran its lead out to 22, at 62-40 on a tap by Williams with 52 seconds left in the third quarter, and the Eagles led 62-42, at the end of the frame

Behind Godettes scoring the Rampants cut it back to within 14,66-50, but go no closer the rest of the evening In addition to Williams 20 points Vaughan hit 17 and Scott had II.

William Barnes led Rose with 12, while Godette had 10.

Northeastem also took the junior varisty game, winning it in the final minutes of play, 54-53. The two teams were tied al the end of one period, 8-8 but Rose came back with a late surge to push ahead. 24-18. at the hair

Northeastern (ought back and finally lied it up by the end of the third period, 39-39. Rose regained the lead but couldnt hold it Northeastem took a three-point lead in the final minute of play, and a basket at the horn cut it to the final one-point spread Paul Sylvester led Northeastern with 17, while Daryel Beasley had 15 and Reginald Johnson had 10. Greg Guthrie led Rose with 16. while Anthony Bryant had 10.

The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

JVSgmt

Rose-Guthrl* 16, Williams 2. 6fyn1 lo. Speight 4. Owens 9, Norfolk 5, Joyner 7, Chapman.

NortheasternBeasley 15, Lewis, Sylvester 17, Johnson 10, Morgan i Hooker, Brooks 6. Lister 2. Whitehyrst 2.

U 15 14!i Northeastern | io i\

Rose

Peilisero M Brton D.Brnon Berber Barnes Keys Ebron ShieiOs Oliver Godette IMiiiams Payton McLawhorn i TOTALS

Rota

Variety om 9 1 t North.

1 5 Scott

5 1 77

0 2 Overton

20 4

0 6 Vaix^an

6 5 17

2 4 Perry

3 0 6

0 12 Newhy

1 3 4

Q 4 R.wil'me

10 0 20

3 6 Skinner

3 1 7

2 6 Pritchard

3 0 6

0 0 V Wilms

0 Q 0

0 10 B.McDan

0 0 0

0 0 W.McOan

0 0 0

4 4 Stoll

1 0 2

0 2 Poole

0 0 0

36 11 63 TOTALS

34 9 77

10 15 19 M

17 21-43 1* 15-77

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. AP)Ronnie Satterthwaite sent William and Mary ahead for good with a layup with 14:11 left Saturday night and the Indians took over first place in the Southern Conference basketball race with a 68-62 victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

The triumph lifted the Indians to 6-2 in the league and 11-9 over-all and dropped VMI, which had been tied for the lead, to 5-3 in the conference and 12-9 against all opposition.

The Keydets, who had beaten the Indians earlier in the season. bolted to a 12-2 lead, but William and Mary gradually whittW down the deficit, went

ahead for the first time with 4:56 left in the half and led SISO at intermission.

VMI, led mainly by Ron Carter, went back on top at 38-35 before a four-point run capped by Satterthwaites layup sent the Indians in front to stay.

Satterthwaite had 16 points and John Lowenhaupt and Skip Parnell 10 each for the Indians. Carter finished with 20 and Will Bynum had 14 for the Keydets.

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with one tgg, iritf, loan, itlly.

80'

Two aggi. grlti, toast. 7 5'

Egg Sandwich 35*

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 8, 1878B-3North Pitt Holds Onto First, 64-53

Jaguars Top Southern Nash

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central got back on the winning track Friday night, Uking a 62-M victory over Southern Nash. Southern took the giris game, 52-50, whie the Baby Firebirds won the junior varsity, 50-46.

In the girls' contest, Farmville inched out into a 9-7 lead after one period, but couldnt shake the lady Firebirds. The Lady Jaguars held on, however, to lead, 23-22, at the half.

Farmville Central pulled away in the third period with a 16-11 edge, and held a 39-33 edge. But they were unable to hold on, as Southern put on a 19-11 rally. Shirley Hall scored with about 30 seconds left to put Southern into the lead, and the Lady Jags missed on a couple of chances after that.

Miss Hall led Southern with 31 points, while Zulena Minga added 11. Wanda Phillips paced Farmville with 19, while Diane Barrett had 15.

In the boys' game, Farmville grabbed an early lead, moving out to a 12-8 margin at the end of the first period. The Jaguars continued to daw away from the

Firebirds, and built up a 26-19 halftime lead.

The third period was about all Farmville needed to wrap it up, outhitting the Firebirds, 19-13, to run their lead to 45-32. Southern put on a 22-18 rally in the final period, but it was not nearly enough.

Keno Farrow paced the victory with 18 points, while Timmy Ward had 15 and Mitchell Foskey had 10. Walter Williams led Southern with 21 points, while Sherrod had 13.

Farmville travels on Conley on Wednesday.

JVSoultivm NaUi SO, Formvllla Com. .

Wrt'sOem*

Southern Pope t, Hell 31, ftf-

wardi, Emig, F. EiKeardt 4. Lamnw Williams, Minea 11.

Farmville Cant,Barrett IS, Caun-termen. Hart, Newton, i. Phillips 4, W. Phillips If, Tumaee 3. Williams 3. tautherflNash 7 IS II I1

Farmville Cent. f 14 U 11

Bay's 9a me

S.N.

Sherrod Wa. Wll'ms Wl. Wll'ms Pr Ideen S. Taborn Strick,

Murray Moreen Overman R, Taborn TpTALS Savtbern Nash Farmville Cant.

t t F.C.

4 S 13 W. Gorham f 3 31 Ward 3 0 4 Baker 3 0 4 Foekty 0 0 0 Farrow

0 0 0 Fields

1 3 4 T. Gorham 0 3 1 Edwards

0 0 0 Bamae

1 Q 3 Mayo

31 13 S4 TOTALS

Conley Matmen Nail Farmville

HOLLYWOOD-D. H, Conley finished up its regular season wrestling slate with a 43-15 victory over arch-rival Farm-vUle Central Friday night.

The match was the last for the two teams prior to Wednesday's Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Farmville Central.

Conley won nine of the weight classes, including five of them on pins. Farmville took four, with one forfeit, and three decisions.

One of the undefeated wrestlers bit the dust in the match, as Ronald Harris handed FC's Horace Williams his first defeat in 14 matches.

Conleys Floyd Crandell upped his record to 16-2-1, while Charles Hanson is now 17-2-1, Jesse Davis, 17-3, James Johnson, 17-0-1, and Lo Carmon, 17-1.

Farmville's Timmy Hall is now 14-0, while other Jaguar matmen include Charles Barfield, now 11-3, Willie White, 6-2, Anthony Gorham, 8-2, Robert

Williams. 11-2, and Jerry Flanagan, 6-1.

Summary:

101: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Charles Barfield, 4:50.

108: Alton Crandell (C) decisioned Willie White, 7-2.

115: Floyd Crandell (C) pinned James R. Mercer. 3:02.

122: Ronald Harris (C) decisioned Horace Williams, 8-6.

129: Carl Davis (FC)

decisioned Tim McClanahan, 3-2.

135: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Anthony Gorham, 3:02.

141: Robert WUliams (FC) decisioned Samuel Pierce, 6-4.

148: Charles Hanson (C) decisioned James M. Mercer, 14-4.

158: Jesse Davis (C)

decisioned Aaron Gorham, 7-0.

170: Timmy Hall (FC)

decisioned Paul Bridges, 12-9.

188: James Johnson (C) pinned David Cochran, no time.

198: Jerry Flanagan (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavy weight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned John Dupree, 3:41.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHELJesse Harris dumped in 20 points for North Pitt Friday night to lead the Panthers to a 64-53 win over D.H. Conley and help keep North Pitts share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Panthers, now 13-1 overall and 7-1 in the ECC are tied with Ayden-Grifton which has a 7-1 record. The Panthers have a slight edge having handed A-G its only loss so far.

Not until the second period did the scoring open up. The game was tight through the first period with North Pitt taking a 17-16 lead with two seconds left in the period.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the next frame to a 38-27 lead and although they had as much as a 14-point lead at one point, the Panthers could not let up once.

The varsity game was one of two North Pitt won. The Big Orange moved into a tie for third place with Farmville Central with a 46-31 win over the Valkyries. Like the boys team, the Pant-HERS had lost to Conley in their first meeting.

The frst half of the girls game was a battle royale but with North Pitts Kathi Manning hitting rain-makers, free throws and driving lay-ups, the Big Orange proceeded to blow the Valkyries out. Manning led the Pant-HERS with 26 points.

Manning hit the first North Pitt bucket but it was matched by Ella Flemings shot from the baseline. Ckmley took the lead on a free throw by Annie Wooten and was able to hold it until the middle of the next period.

Baskets by Joy Forbes and Manning cut the gap to 11-10 and Manning dropped in two free shots tieing the game, 12-12, Donna Parker hit a free shot with 3:40 left in the half and North Pitt never trailed again.

North F*itt outhit Conley 9-3 in the remainder of the half for a 23-16 halftime lead.

The third quarter was slow as North Pitt took a 6-4 tally but Manning went bananas in the fourth period scoring 14 points, 12 of them on fast breaks.

Manning got 10 points worth of help from Joy Forbes. Fleming had 10 for Conley.

Back in January when the two teams met, Conleys boys came away with a 51-50 win on Rick Mobleys last-minute free throw. That time, the Panthers tried to bottle Mobley up and keep him from scoring. Friday night they used a different angle and let Mobley go. Instead, the Pan-, thers elected to bottle everybody else up and let Mobley do his thing which he did to the tune of 25 points.

"We respect Mobley," said North Pitts Cobby Deans. We did better on (Johnny) Streeter than the last game. We didnt box-and-one. We decided to let him (Mobley) score and play decent defense and shut the others out.

We had better team defense until the last. We didnt pressure our guards."

Deans said the Panthers tried to overload one side to get men open. They would do this, he said, by pulling Donnie Perkins to the top of the lane and slipping another player in under him. We tried to do it when Perkins would come high and Roberson would go in.

Deans said it was a good game both ways. The defensive rebounding wasnt what it should be. He also said that Jackie Best, Virgil Fhlgreen and Kenneth Roberson played well for North Pitt.

Conleys Shelly Marsh, who spent most of the game standing up, said the key was turnovers. The Vikings committed over 2(1 and most of them came at very

FORD LOSES THE BALL-North Carolina guard Phil Ford (12) loses the ball as he takes a spill while driving past Jack Washington of Georgia Tech.

during the second game of the North-South doubleheader in Charlotte, Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Bear Grass In Overtime Win

Ayden-Grifton Pulls Out Slim Win, 46-45

Last Basket Nips Bullets

JAMESVILLE-Gerald Harris tipped in a shot at the horn Friday night giving Belhaven a controversial win over Jamesville, 69-68. Belhaven took two other games from the Bullets as well.

Harriss tip-in was originally negated by one official but counted good by the second. After a few minutes of deliberation, the basket was ruled good.

Belhaven had earlier won the J.V. game, 53-46. The Bulldogs followed that with a 51-30 win over the Lady Bullets. Belhavens girls took the lead in the first period and never trailed. They increased It to 22-12 at halftime.

The Lady Bulldogs continued to pull away in the third period, 36-21 and rolled in 15 points in the final frame to lock it up.

Linda Nelson led the winners with IS and Martha Gibbs had 10.

Belhaven slipped in front of Jamesvilles boys, 1614, in the first quarter but Jamesville took the second period by two to tie the game, 33-33, at halftime. Jamesville shot Into the lead in the third period, 24-16, for a 57-49 advanUge but Belhaven caught up and took a 67-66 lead.

Rufus Simmons was fouled with 14 seconds left and he made both shots for a 68-67 Jamesville lead. Belhaven took the ball down and shot with two seconds left but missed. Harris tipped the ball in as the buzzer was going off. One off official signalled the basket was not good while the other said it was. Much to the dismay of the Bullets, the basket was finally ruled good.

Harris led Belhaven with 20, Milton Moore had 15 and Elvis Spencer 10. Jerry Ange and Ricky Whitehurst had 18 each for the Bullets, Eric Davis had 11 and Simmons lO.

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LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton tenaciously held onto its share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, getting a last-second shot by Ogden Braxton to win the game, 46-45, over Greene Central.

The Chargers, down by as many as 10 points in the game, were in their fourth straight heartstoppedpulling out each of them.

The Ayden-Grifton girls rolled up a 6632 victory in (heir game, while the junior varsity took a 46-45 overtime win.

Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton were throwing in basket-for-basket for a while, and were tied at 12-12 after one period. The Rams took command in the second period, however, 10-6, and held a 22-18 lead at intermission.

The Chargers inched back with an 11-10 advantage in the third, tut still trailed. 32-29. as the final period began. Down by

as much as 10, the Chargers rolled up a five point lead with just under two minutes left to play, then went into their stall. But the Rams chose to foul and it paid off as the Chargers missed on two straight one-and-one chances at the line. Greene Central converted that into two baskets, and then Melvin Darden hit for the Rams with 10 seconds left for a 45-44 GC lead.

The Chargers got it quickly down-court, and Braxton fired off a shot, but it missed. Dennis Moore got the rebound, but he too missed. Braxton was there for a third shot, and the horn went off just as the ball fell into the basket, giving the Chargers the victory.

Braxton led A-G with 16 points, while Willie Forbes had 15 and Paul Ricciarelli had 11. Marvin Rouse paced the Rams with 14, while Melvin Briggs had 11.

Ayden-Griftons girls moved out to a 12-8 lead in the first period and increased that to 26 14 by the end of the half. The

Chargerettes continued to pull away in the third frame, upping their lead to 46-20. Ayden-Grifton finished off the Ewes with a 2612 final period margin.

Audrey McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 26 points, while Theresa Whitley hit 12 to lead Greene Central

The Chargers go into a key week Tuesday, traveling to North Lenoir, Then, on Friday, they host North Pitt in a game that could decide first place for the regular season.

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CHOCOWINITY-Jerry Wynn hit a jumper with two seconds left to tie Chocowinity, 3638, and Alton Cratt made a three-point play in overtime to give the Bear Grass Bears a 45-40 win over the Indians, Friday night.

The game was a nonconference contest.

Chocowinity took the nights other two games beating the Baby Bears, 47-37, and the Lady Bears, 37-31. Chocowinity's girls had to rally in the third period to take the lead.

After battling to an 8-8 tie in the first period. Bear Grass opened up an 11-10 lead at halftime.

Chocowinity slipped ahead by one, 24-23 in the third period and poured in 13 to BGs eight in the final frame for the win.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 16 and Angela Jones led Chocowinity with lO.

Bear Grasss boys fell behind, 9-6, in their first period but made up the three-point difference by halftime for a 30-30 tie

Chocowinity regained the lead

George Scott of the Mil waukee Brewers led 1975 American Leaguers in runs batted in with (09. three more (ban John Mayberry of the Kansas City Royals.

in the third period, 31-26, but Bear Brass rallied for 12 in the final period to tie the game, 38-all on Wynns shot.

David Price put the Bears up by two starting the overtime but Windley retied the game for Chocowinity. Alton Cratt drew a foul and a resulting technical foul gave him three chances Cratt made all three for a 43-40 lead and Prices two free throws iced the win Wynn led the Bears with 15. Freddy Smith had 15 for the Indians.

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inopportune times. North Pitt has a good team, he said. They put pressure on us and did it effectively on our guards. Turnovers were a big factor. The play of our guards, he said was also a factor. The guards, he said, did not play well.

The Vikings tried to keep Perkins away from the basket but Perkins went over the Conley zone. When he cooled in the second quarter the Vikes went to a 1-2-2 but the other Panthers took up any slack.

"Best and Pilgreen really hurt us. They took the pressure off Harris and Perkins. They had good games, Marsh said.

Marsh's objective was to get Mobley to penetrate and draw fouls from Perkins and Harris. He had a man on him all the time, Marsh said.

The Panther scored at a 48 percent clip from the floor. Conley hit 40 percent of its shots. The rebounding was close with North Pitt taking a 2623 edge.

Neither team could hold the lead until Mobley canned six straight points giving the Vikings a 16-10 lead in the first period. North Pitt had been lightly pressing Conley most of the game and the six points were quickly made up as Roberson hit five and Harris hit two points to slip North Pitt on top, 17-16.

The Panthers never trailed again but very well could have Conley fell back by eight in the first minute and a half of the second period but played as if on top by eight Mobleys shot with 4:50 to go cut it to five, 2621 but North moved back up to nine on a bucket by Harris.

It went to 11 as Perkins hit from outside but Mobleys two free throws made it 3627 at halftime.

Mobley tried to get Conley back into the game in the third quarter scoring 10 points but North Pitt put up 16 in the period to add four points to its lead.

North Pitts lead ran to 15,56-41, in the fourth quarter but Conley battled back cutting it to nine, 60-51. on a bucket by Randolph King. That was as close as they got as the Panthers ran it back to 11, 64-53, at the horn.

Mobleys 25 led Conley while Harriss 20 paced North Pitt. Perkins had 13 and Best 12. North Pitt plays Greene Central Tuesday night away and Ayden-Grifton away Friday night Conley is off Tuesday night, but hosts Farmville Central on Wednesday.

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Shumate Does Well As Brave

By The Agaociated Preta

John Shumate was just getting used to National Basketball Aaaociation play. Now, hes got to get used to NBA wheeling and dealing.

A member of the Phoenix Suns last weekend, Shumate suddenly is playing for the Buffalo Bravesand playing quite well, judging by his finit appearance.

"Its going to take a couple of games for me to get adjusted to a new offense, said the former Notre Dame All-American after helping the Braves beat the Milwaukee Bucks 106104 Friday night. I know I better get in better shape. Im playing with a bunch of Jackrabblts. Shumate, who scored 16 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out 10 aaaists.

WILLIAMSTON-William-stons girls ran their record to 15-0, the boys to 8-5 and the J .V. s to 12-2 as each picked up a win over Roanoke Friday night.

The Baby Tigers dumped Roanoke, 67-47, in the preliminary. In the second game, Williamston's Lady Tigers clawed the Squaws, 46-21, but were slow getting started. The varsity Tigers dawned Roanoke, 64-51.

Willisamston took a short 74 lead in the first period but erupted in the second for 17 for a 24-6 lead at intermission.

Williamston increased the margin by seven in the third period and finished Roanoke off with a 67 fourtb period.

Sissy Taylor led the Lady Tigers with 14.

Williamstons boys put four players in double figures. The Tigers grabbed 12-7 lead in the first period and ran it up to 34-23 in the second frame with a 22-16 score.

The Tigers continued to pull away in the third period, 17-14, but Roanoke took the final period, 14-13.

Julius Jones led the Tigers with 18, Barry Wallace had 18 and both Dwayne Bell and Butch

Davis scored 10. Paul Jones led Roanoke with 14 and Ricky Spruill had 12.

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E. Germany Captures First Golds

SILVER FOR HER SKATES-4^h Poulos of the U,S.lead Ludmila Titova of the Soviet Union Saturday in the womens 1000-meter speed skating competition at the Innsbruck Olympic ice rink. Miss Poulos 24, of Northbrook,

ni. won the silver medal for the event with a time of 1:28.57. The gold medal went to Tatiana Averina of the Soviet Union with a time of 1:28.43. Miss

INNSBRUCK (AP) - Sheila Young failed in her bid to become the winningest American athlete in the history of the Winter Olympics when she finished third to Russia's Tatiana A'. (Tim the women's 1,000-melc' speed skating race Saturday.

Miss Young, the multi-talented athlete from Detroit, earned her third medal by swirling around the slick course in I minute 29.14 seconds. But it wasn't enough.

Miss Averina, bronze medalist in the earlier 500 and 1,500-meter races, won the 1,000-meter event in Olympic record time of 1 minute 28.43 seconds, surpassing the mark of 1:31.40, set by Monika Holzner of West Germany in 1972.

Leah Poulos of Northbrook, III., who tailed to crash the medal ceremony in two earlier events here, finished second in 1:28.57 to earn the silver medal.

The 25-year-old Miss Young had won the 500-meter speed skating race Friday in Olympic

record time after striking silver Thursday in the 1,500-meter event.

The third-place finish ended Miss Young's Olympic career, which still rates near the top of all American competitors in the 48-year history of these prestigious Games.

Only two Americans, speed skaters John Shea and Irving Jaffee in the 1932 Games, ever have won twice at one Winter Olympics.

Seven athletes have won three gold medals in the same Winter Olympics, including Frenchman Jean-Claude Killy in Alpine skiing in 1968, Galina Kulakova of the Soviet Union in Nordic skiing in 1972 and Dutchman Ard Schenk in speed skating in 1972.

Miss Young, world cycling champion in 1973, still ranks as one of the sports worlds most versatile athletes.

Miss Poulos, from the Chicago suburb that calls itself the ice skating capital of the world, ended a personal Olympic non-medal streak that included fin

ishes of 17th and 24th in the 1972 Olympics and sixth in the 1,500 meters and fourth in the 500 meters earlier in these 12th Winter Games.

Miss Tatianas victory gave the powerful Soviet Union team four gold medals. East Germany has two gold medals and Finland, Austria and the United States all have one.

East Germany, the emerging sports power which finished second in the 1972 Winter Olympics, won its first two gold medals of the 1976 Games-Saturday when Margit Schumann won the womens luge and Detlef Guenther won the mens luge.

Finland, which didn't win a single gold medal in the 1972 Sapporo Games, Won its first gold medal of these 12th Winter Games as Helena Takalo won the womens five-kilometer (3.1 miles) cross-country ski race in 15 minutes 48.69 seconds.

Miss Youngs gold medal was the first for the underdog American team, which also

Titova finished Wirephoto)

seventh. (AP

State, Carolina Rip Furman, Georgia Tech

Third Medal Puts Her In Class By Herself

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Think the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams have been tough on each other this year? Look at what theyve been doing to everyone else.

The ACC teams, who have knocked each other around with little regard to national or conference ranking, have a stunning won-lost record against outside opposition.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina and lOth-ranked North Carolina State improved that record to a dazzling 70-8 with victories Fri

day night. The Tar Heels beat Georgia Tech 79-74 and the Wolfpack routed Furman 102-76 in the annual North-South doubleheader at Charlotte.

"I enjoyed the game, but it probably wasnt very exciting for the fans, said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan, indicating relief from the tension of the mad ACC race.

Kenny Carr scored North Carolina States first 16 points and wound up with 39 in the lopsided contest.

He pushed himself and played real hard, Sloan said.

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Phil Ford scored 20 points and North Carolina overcame the loss of center Mitch Kup-chak with an eye injury to beat Georgia Tech.

"I was pleased by our performance and the way our team hung on to win, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. This was the kind of game you need to win. Maybe we werent ready for Tech but that was my fault.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas was upset by Pepperdine 93-91 and No. 15 Princeton whipped Columbia 69-53.

Carr, a 6-foot-7 sophomore who led the ACC with a 29-point scoring average before the game, equalled that figure in the first half against Furman, hitting 13 of 16 shots. Most were layups or short jumpers as he hit eight times in less than eight minutes for a 16-10 Wolfpack lead over the Southern Conference team Carr finished with 15-of-24 shots from the field, 9-of-13 from the foul line and 20 rebounds as his team, 16-3, hit the century mark tor the eighth time this season.

Kupchak, North Carolinas top rebounder and a 17.9 points-per-game scorer, was struck in his left eye in the fifth minute against Georgia Tech and never returned. He complained of double vision and was taken to a hospital for examination.

Without Kupchak to contend with, Georgia Tech, 8-11, ran up an early 24-10 lead. After North Carolina battled back with 10 straight points, the teams were tied at the half at 42. North Carolina took the lead for good at 65-63, then resorted to its four-corner spread offense over the last five minutes to stay in front.

Ollie Matson, Jr., hit a jump shot with five seconds left to give Pepperdine a shocking upset over prviously unbeaten Ne-vada-Las Vegas. It was the first loss in 23 games this season for Jerry Tarkanians team, which had swamped Pepperdine 118-101 in their last meeting. Barnes Hauptfuhrer scored 19 points to lead Princeton past Columbia and boost the Tigers Ivy League record to 5-0.

By DAVID MINTHORN

Associated Press Writer

INNSBRUCK (AP) - Speed skater Sheila Young, on a collision course with history, missed her prime target but still came away with a bronze medal Saturday to wind up a sparkling Olympic career that ranks with the best in American history.

No other American has ever won three medals in one Winter Olympics.

Having gained the attention of the sports world, the former waitress from Detroit was attempting a unique triple play in the 12th Winter Games Saturday. First there was a silver medal in the 1,500-meter race, then a gold in the 500, and Saturday she was seeking immortality with the pursuit of a second Winter Games gold medal.

Had she flashed across the finish line with the fastest time Saturday, Miss Young, the 25-year-old speed skating sensation from the frozen ponds of Michigan, would have placed herself in the company of only two other Americans who have won double gold medals at a Winter Olympics.

And, with a silver medal added to her bounty. Miss Youngs achievement would have surpassed John Shea and Irving Jaffee, who both won two gold medals when the United States swept the mens speed skating events in 1932.

But in the end, it was not to be as Miss Young failed in

11 SUNDAY DATES NEW YORK (AP) - Sunday thoroughbred racing in 1975 was an expensive experiment for the New York Racing Association. However, on 11 Sundays from May 16 through July 25, there will be Sunday racing at Belmont Park in 1976.

It is estimated by NYRA President Thomas FitzGerald that the Sunday racing experiment in 1975 cost the association {800,000, mainly because of increased labor costs. Union employes received double pay when they worked the tracks in 1975.

what she calls her hest event, the 1,000 meters, losing to both Russias Tatiana Averina and Leah Poulos of Northbrook, 111.

Id rather have one gold than four silvers, Miss Young said.

Miss Young said that she would compete in the World Skating Championships later this year and then retire and marry her fiance, James Och-owitz of Milwaukee, an Olympic cyclist.

Racing in her third event in three days. Miss Young said, "my legs didnt feel good. There was a false start in her race but she said that did not distract her. Sometimes they-help relieve the tension, shq said. But my start was not very good.

You dont just press a computer button and have Sheila win the race even though you folks might want it to be that way," said her coach, Peter Schotting.

Miss Young won the silver medal in the 1,5(X) meters on Thursday and the gold medal in the 500 meters Friday.

In 1932, John Shea and Irving Jaffee each won two gold medals as the United States swept the mens speed skating events.

Seven Olympians have won three titles in one Olympics beginning with Thorleif Haug of Norway in the Nordic skiing events in 1924. It was another 32 years before the next triple winner, Austrias Anton Sailer in Alpine skiing. In 1964, Russians Lydia Skoblikova finished first in all three Alpine skiing events.

In 1972, Galina Kulakova of the Soviet Union was the queen of the Games with three gold medals in Nordic skiing and Dutchman Ard Schenk was king with three speed skating titles.

The multi-talented Miss Young, the 1973 world champion cyclist, comes from an athletic family. Her mother was the United States national cycling champion in 1943 and her lather was a state cycling champion.

Clair Young, who is here watching his daughter climb the

ladder' of Olympic greatness, gave Sheila skates 23 years ago then pushed her when three straight failures at making the world sprint team almost cracked the ice under his budding star.

This is my life, said Clair Young. And when she took the gold medal there were tears in my eyes.

Miss Young overcame her early failures, finally making the sprint team and winding up in the Sapporo Olympics in 1972, where she watched Americans Dianne Holum and Anne Henning taste the glory of ^ Olympic victory. Miss Young finished fourth in the 500 meters that year, .08 seconds in back of the bronze medalist, and 17th in the 1,000 meters.

Saturday she stands tall as Olympic champion and world record holder In the same 500 meters. She set a world record of 40.91 last week in Davos. Switzerland, and streaked to the gold Friday with a Olympic record clocking of 42.76.

"When I found out I had won the gold medal, Miss Young said Friday, a rush went through my whole body,

showed earlier silver medals from Miss Young and cross country skier Bill Koch of Guilford, Vt.

The powerful Soviet Union team led the medal race after three days of competiton with three golds, including a first-place finish Friday by Nikolay Kruglov in the 20 kilometer (12.4 miles) biathlon, and four bronze.

The Russians, heavily favored and defending champions, also began their quest for the gold medal in hockey with a 6-2 victory over a stubborn team of American collegians.

Besides the 1,000-meter ski race, the gold medal rush got underway in earnest Saturday with five other final events.

The East Germans led both the mens and womens luge competition going into Saturdays fourth and final run. Detlef Guenther held a commanding lead over West German Josef Fendt and Margit Schumann had a slight lead over West Germanys Elisabeth Demleit-ner.

In the womens five kilometer (3.1 miles) cross-country racq, Galina Kulakova, triple gold medal winner at the 1972 Sapporo Olympics, headed a field of 44 competitors, including Americas top peformer, 31-year-old Martha Rockwell of West Lebanon, N.H.

Toni Innauer, the 17-year-old Austrian underkind, took the best jump of Fridays practice session into Saturdays 70-meter ski jump final. James Denny, 18, of Duluth. Minn., has been the most impressive American in the practice jumps.

Austrians Fritz Sperling and Andreas Schwab went into Saturdays second and final run of the two-man bobsled a scant .03 seconds ahead of the East iGerman crew of Meinhard Neh-mer and Bernhard Ger-meshausen.

And the Russian pair of Irina Rodnina and Alexander Zaitsev held a commanding lead as the figure skating competiton went into the freestyle segment, the last phase of the competition.

Miss Young, who Tuesday announced her plans to marry cyclist James Ochowicz of Milwaukee and to retire, reversed direction on the issue of retirement. The versatile performer. World cycle champion in 1973, said Friday: 1 will not retire from speed skating and I will continue cycling, too.

But Saturdays 1,(XX) meters was to be her last Olympic

performance and she was favored to go out in a blaze of glory. Her Friday victory was in a new Olympic record time of 42.76 seconds. Cathy Priestner of Canada was second and Tatiana Averina of the Soviet Union was third. .04 seconds ahead of Leah Poulos of Northbrook, III.

Rumors circulated here that Galina Slepanskaya of the Soviet Union, gold medal winner in Thursdays 1,500-meter speed skating event, had failed her drug test, which would have elevated Miss Young to another gold medal. But the rumors proved unfounded.

There was another controversy in speed skating Friday, when Dianne Holum, U.S. figure skating coach, said U.S. Olympic Committee President Phil Krumm had tampered with the teams selection of racers, charging that Krumm forced several selection committee members to vote against a skateoff following the Olym pic trials.

Krumm denied the accusation. saying: You cant hold trials after the Olympic trials.

The American ice hockey team performed admirably against the mighty Russians, who last month had beaten five of eight teams m the National Hockey League.

The Americans, who are still talking bronze medal, beat Russian standout goalie Vladislav Tretiak twice, on goals by John Taft and Steve Jensen, both from Minneapolis.

Austrias Brigitte Totschnig had the fastest time trial for Sundays downhill ski race and America's top hope, Cindy Nelson, of Lutsen, Minn., turned in Fridays fourth fastest time.

Mondays Sports Basketball

Northern Nash at Rose girls (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Johnnys vs. Coca-Cola Crows Nest vs. Western Sizzlin

Aldridge-Southerland vs. Grady-White Po-Boys vs. Happy Store F4D Motors vs. Azalea Stewarts vs. Pitt Memorial Wrestling East Carolina at N. C. State

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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118 E. 5th Street

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Eastern insulation Service

Call for free stimate Phone 752-1154

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5)1 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

Served with two vegetables.

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Wheel balancing, Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (Ap} - New York Stock ,^wge tr|tfino tor toe week (selected

Salt* Net

(Rdt.) High Lew Last Chg-AbWLab .10 13A3 434% 404k 42'/ 4%

ACF In 2.60 684 47Ui 444t, 444k -1a

Adms MflliS 106 44k 44% 44% ...

Addressofl 46)7 l2/> 104% nn +i

Aetnelt 1.01 S053 25 23 234% + W

AlrPrd .20b 669 784*. 76-i 774%

Aircoinc 1 535 21Vi 204 21 W

Akwna 1.20 243 22 21W 214% + u

AlcanAlu .40

3796 23H 23V4 23</4 >

Allegcp .95e 314 11 m* ....

AllgLud 1.00 310 334% 30>A 314* 4 H

AllgPw 1.60 1355 194% 1 19V% ~ <A

AlldCh 1J0

X1593 41H 394k 40 - 4k

AlldStf 1.70 73) 49'% 474% 4l'.k + 4^

AtlisChei .40 1724 15

Alcoa 1.34

X1806 46

Amax 1.75

X2040 S44k

AMBAC 60 674 164%

A Hess ,30b 4330 22'/i

Am Airlin 5299 IV/i

A BrndS 2.10

X1393 40^ 39H 40'4~'i

AmBdCSt .80 4094 264% 24<ik 244% -fl

AmCan 2,20 81) 33'^ 32% 33'i + 4.

4158 28 264% 26^ + '%

947 14'% 14 6843 244% 22'% 3031 ^6 5M

1738 166 153

812 404'i 39'.%

Ill 2244 21

394 16V% 15-4

14V% 144% -k 'A

44'% 444% -1

52 52 -

14?% 15 -1

194% 2)'/i +14% 9% 10'4 + 1%

GHStUt 1.12 GHWn 60b GifW Ind wt

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk .45 HeclaM .37t Hercules .80

HMblto 1.20 HewltPk .30 HoernW .80 HoN Elctrn Holiday .35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HousbF 1.10 MousLP 1.56

X1020 244% 23A HowJOhn .24 1117 164% 15'A

1287 19A 17t% 446 29+ 2f'/4 270 16% 154% 4214 144% 124% U15 3944 384% 2656 894k 854%

X2232 35% 2021 55% 1260 1174k 1509 19*4 121 8% 2270 1T4k 137 374% 1837 40>/4 6090 544% 3677 20J

324%

544%

109

164%

7*%

164%

34%

3l'i

494%

1B4k

A Cyan 1.50 AmEiPw 2

Am Home 1

XS719 23A 214% 2\*/l - 4%

XSS29 374k 35'% 354% + 4k

2085 37 344% 36 +1i%

5428 6'% 54k 6>A + 4%

1171 37 344. 35% + %

2711 234% 204% 224% +1H

AmHosp .34 Am Motors ANatG 2J4b AmStand 1 AmT8.T 3.40

15670 55>A 54 S4<% - %

AMF In 1.24 3793 244% 22 234% -f1>,

AMP Inc 41

X2259 33W N'% 304%

74% 54% 7 +4%

3046 21 194% 194% -3

352 28>A 26% 274% + W 510 3 2H 24k - %

2949 244% 23 24A 4%

Amptx Cord Anacond .60 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp Arch Dan M Armco 1.60a

X1582 334% 304% 32 -4%

ArmstCk .80

X2546 28V% 27'% 28+4%

Asarco -60

X1754 16'-% 15'% 154% + 4%

AshlOII 1.70

X1387 254k 241-4 244% - 4%

AsdOrG 1.40

X1156 37?% 364k 36? - 4%

AtlRlch 2.50

X3169 90'A 86'% 874% -14% Atlas Corp 1562 44% 3'% 4

AVCO Corp 1419 74% 7<% 74% -f 4%

Avneiinc .50

10694 174% 144% 164% +14% AwonPd 1.60 8874 44>/4 394k 604% 4 %

BabCkW .80 1824 254% 23H 24 - '%

1402 25'% 244% 24'% - 1 1220 37 334k 34'A -1?%

3296 25 234% 234% -ii.,

293 47?% 45'% 45'k -2A 1269 20 18 18*% - 4

ICInds 1.30 idahoP 2.06 Ideal Basic 1 tmplCpA .20 INACp 2.10 IngerR 2.68 InlndStl 2.40

Inirlkelnc 2 IBM 7

tntHarv 1.70 IntMlnCb 2 InNick 1.40a

intPaper 2 IntTT 1.60 Iowa Beef lowaPS 1.60 Itek Corp itelCorp .20

JeweIC 1.20 JbnAten 1.20 JohnJn .80a JonLogn 40 JDStens 1b JoyMfg 1.10

KaisrAi 1.20 KanGEI 1.68 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Irto Kellogo 90 Kennct l.65e KerrMcGe 1 KimbCl 1.80 KnIgtRid .54 Koppers 1.40

Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.36

X1670 a?% 46?% 394 34' 32

XS206 264' 7 254 1427 27'/4 254% 4294 36?i 354%

X3162 304% 29' 3659 73'/k 69 5580 274k 26'k 3U 284% 264% X235 I9<% 18'% 546 124% 11H x534 8% 71k

- J

671 224k 204% 2431 ?64k 254% 1849 96>k 91M, 1877 16'% 15'/4 115 224% 21?a 1(15 434k 40?%

- K

X358 324% 304% 188 19? 19V% 152 191%

237 4k

866 24V 21)7 354% 33'/4 3026 77'% 73 5141 444% 42'% 236 34} 324%

14'/% - 4% 2214 - 1'/ 5% '/_

1574% +24 40'% +1 211

154% 1% 33' -14%

S54 4 1 1114% +2% 194 4 21a 74% - V% 161 =>4

374 +24% 393k 4 11 504% -14% 193% + a

23'-4 + ' 154% 4%

1?i - I4

29 + '/

1SH

13'/4 ?% 39 - '4

85'% -3?%

46?% Vj 3V* - '

254 2

254k -14% 363k I '

30 41

TO' - V, 263 1.,

27'% + /4 18H - V% 12 - '4

7? .

Market F;:cin:

Analysis

ttw ItllCS 31 IKHSTtlUS

The Market In Brief

NY Stocii Eidimie Issuts

y;..n! 27.360 000

smuis

317

DOWN

1.007

WSE lnJe 5; ji - C <7

sTTP

rnp^ JS.<6 -0 33

l>ow Jones Ind.jsyc

)8'%

34%

22'k

X1380 471% 1827 46 9811 34'.% 917 18?

21'% - 3 26 ~ 933 -234 16 + 4k

223* .. 41'% 1'%

314% 4 19'% 1 181k - 3.. 4'A + '% 22H - 1 34 +4%

73'J -1'i

43 .....

321# -2

47'% +2'#

434 -2V%

32 -11#

184% + V%

This is the Market in Brief Graphic for Friday. Feb. S. AF Wirephoto Map)

THE MARKET ANALYSIS-The stock market declined over the past week with the Dow Jones average closing at 9S4.M Friday, down20.38 from the week prior. Analysts blamed prtrfifr taking and The Thursday House vote to continue natural gas price regulations for the slump. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's iwenly most active stocks.

BaltGE 2.08 BauschL .60 BeatFds .76 Backmn .56 BaachA 75b Baker .28

Bail HOW 14 Bertoix 2 BenflCp 1.25 Banguet B BatoStl 2a

X1399 16'% 13?%

2540 21 19

1431 51 49-4

1354 21'% 20'<4

717 2 14k

15'i + 4 20 + '% 504. + 20'% - H 2 -t '#

X6548 431% 40'% 404. - H 2490 20 18H I9' - '%

BIOckHR Boeing 1

X266S 28'.4 27W 771% + V%

BOiseCas .65 5034 29'. 27 274% -

Borden 1.30

X2397 284k 27'.3 27? BorWar 1.35 930 25*% 25 254% - 'A

BristMy 1,80 1944 79 764% 77'i -1

antPet .Me 413 11? 11 114k V%

Brunswk .40 4594 14?% 13'+ 14H +li#

BucyEr .56

X2749 224% 2)

BuddCo 80 X618 13?% 13W

BulOvaW .20 885 8 7

Bunk Ramo 944 6 5Mi

eurltrto 1 20 1208 34 32

BurINo 30e 1499 37 32'% 15'% - >%

Burrghs 66 3109 107' 101*% 102'. -2*%

C -

Cadence Ind 490 44% 3%

Cal Finanl 694 6 S*%

CampRL .60 883 244k 22'% 24'. +2V%

CamSp 1.36 771 35H 34'* 34H - *%

CaroPw 1.60 2642 21'i 20 201% - Vj

CarrCp .52

X2146 154% 144% 15V + 4%

CarlWail .40 604 7 64 64k - .4

CastiCk .80b 552 17 16'A 16'-% - H

CaferpTra 2 3443 80* 78'% 78*% -1>#

CBS 1.66 1857 57V% 53'% 54A -2'

Celanse 2.80 2549 56 S3 53 - 3

CenSoW 1.20 5048 16' 14*% 15.% - W

Ctrro 1,30 1130 184k 1|V% 18ik - '%

955 181% 164% 18H +1*%

615 2*'4 254% 25*% - *%

High

Low

8'%

8'4

- '

14?#

5*4

CoastSt Gas

13*k

11*k

t)*k

55*

44*^

Am TelATei

1'/4

- '#

24*4

Citicorp

13*k

12%

12*

9*k

Westgti El

6'%

54%

' J

35*4

10'1

Merrill Lyn

38*

25'+

+ )Ui

43'%

Polaroid

7'i

' t

35?

17*

Cult Oil

36'k

34*

35'- +1*

17*

Avrwt Inc

9'+

4 '4

38*

2Vi

Texaco inc

9'%

8*+

8?% + V%

15?%

7*%

Chrysler

35*#

30*

Kresge SS

39*

27'A

27*

17'b

8*4

Singer Co

15?

17H

+ 1'v

2V#

19*4

Tenneco

17?%

17H

+ *

9'%

36*4

3'%

10*

WinneOago

RCA

14*

IS*

+ *

37?

Avon Prod

12'4

12%

+ '

25*4

13'2

Searie GO

15?

3VM

Gen Motors

261

36'

23*

13*#

Deciden Pet

18*k

IS'%

I8*k

+ 3

33?

19*

LouLd Exp

Si#

+ *4

5'%

5*t

+ >%

22 + 's

13V% + H 7?% + ' 59# + *% 324%

3H + H 5H

LearSiag .33 886

LehPCt .80 x169

Lenval ind 157

Lehmn 94e 941

Levlti Furn 5700

LOF 1.30 1360

LibbMcNL 11

LiggMy 3.50 x475

Littonin 18t 2792

Lockhd Alrc 1433

Loews 1.30

x1731

LoneStInd 1 900

LnglsLt 1.50 1374

LaPacif .20

X1882

LTV Corp 1569

LuckStr -64b 2301

LukanSi 1.60 329

LykesYng 1 2398

AAacke .30 305

Macmllt .25 1643

Macy 1.10 1154 30' 28'k 28'4 -P4

MadisFd 60 648 im 10?% 1)4 + <%

MAPCO .90 x686 41 39' 39* 1

AAarafO I.80 1286 49'% 45 45?-?%

Marcor 1 1342 314% 30 30* - I*#

AAarMid 80 926 13? 13 D'A - 'A

.MartMa 1.30 1528 20' 18'% 19*4 4 1#

IWayDSI 1.60

Week's

Sales

High

LOW

Last

Chg

1,955.500

14?%

\Vm

11 J

+ *%

1.567,000

55*4

54'

- '

1,502,600

J3?%

33'

1 ?%

1,485,500

16' +

)S'#

1S*a

1,444,400

35*k

33*%

23?

+ *k

1.436,800

37'

38<4

1,171,600

25?

33*

34*%

- '%

1,069.400

174%

)4*b

16*1

1 Vh

1,030,200

26?

24'%

2S*%

1,0)0,400

15?

)3>#

14?#

1 1 *

981,800

34'%

31*4

- 1?

951,600

14'

13^

13#

936,300

29*%

37'4

28'

9)6,500

9'%

8*1

i 2

902,800

36*4

23*

25*

- Vi

887,400

44>4

39*4

40*

1 'k

873,400

)6*%

15'%

873,100

61*

63'a

1. h

836,400

15'%

16?

1 ?%

799,800

37'#

23'4>

1 1'4

X1403 44? 43'% AAaytg 1.30b 312 34 32A

McDonalds 4084 63'% 60H McDonD .44 656 18?% 171%

AAcGrwH .64 984 IS'% 14H

MeadCp 1.30 2117 26'4 341k

Cert teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Cbampint 1 CbaseM 3.30 Chtuie 2.10 ChiPr>euT 2 Chris CraH Chrysler

3237 23% 20? 3281 75% 7011 1198 154k 14 3365 2)V% 31'-% 3524 16 154%

3954 63 59

xl40 20'A 194% 5013 554* 53? 361 20 19'#

4393 9S4k 914k 73 29* 28*k 390 274% 364k

4172 241% 21V 22'% -1*

5572 32 29 30H +)

680 39 36

756 334% 33

4)1 5V% SVk

374%

31?% + 4k 5'A - XU

1D104 15? 134 14?% +1 32 32 -2

CIT Fin 2,20 1272 334k Citicorp .88

15026 33?% 33

CitiesSv 2.40

ClarkE 1.60 CIvEllli 2.56 CocaCol 2.30 CoigPai .76 ColGas 3.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 330 Comsat 1

ConEd 1.30a

ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 3.24 ConsuPow 3 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 Conti Cp 2.80 ContOil 2

Cont Tele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 ComG 1.12 CewtMC .40 CoxBdc) 45 CPC Int 3.14 CrouHl .80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtltWr .40

AAeivieSh Merck 1.40 MCM )r Microdot )

MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1.35 MlnnPL 1.65 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 3.60 MonOU 3.08 MooPw 1.80 MorNor .88

x)230 )6*t 154%

Motorola 70 1481 SO*^ a* ?

MtFuet 1.48 1098 38 334%

MtStTal 1.52 255 2) 30'

Nabisco 2 40 1135 394k 374%

NatAirl .50 1104 141% 13k

NatCan .57 439 13 12'%

NatOist 1.40

X3405 22'k 21%

NatPual 3.06 78 334k 23

424k - 1'? 324k -I'A 63 'k 17A 9% 15i + * 24? + 'A 2T -14k 72 '%

15'k +1'. 21'A 15 - '4 60'. -3'/ 19H ^ 'k 54? + 'A 194 - 4

931% + 'A 29'k + 'k 364k 4k

1S4k .. .

48'% -1i 34 +1

204k + *

374% -2

134% + 4. 12H - *%

21H + H 23* - '

X1678

46'+

42%

+ )?

NatGyp 1.05

733

13?

\3^

13*4

- 1%

1863

35?

33*%

339

- \%

Natind .30

1245

8*%

7*%

7*1

+ '4

537

39*4

29H

29*

- *

Nat Semicn

4303

55*

50*

51*k

+ 'A

1843

92*k

88%

19'+ -3V%

NatSti 3.50a

1194

47*

46'4

+ 1 J

7013

26H

36'7

-1%

Nat Tea

S'%

575

36?

35'+

359 + V

Natoma 1.20

1539

36*4

34'#

- $a

793

39*%

36<4

36?+

-3

NCR Cp .72

3167

30?%

37*

38*4 + ?%

1937

31?%

30'%

M<+

-1

NevPw 1.50

135

19%

19'7

19'

+ *

NEngEI 1.71

631

30*%

19*4

19?%

- V%

X3119

29H

36?

-l*k

Newmt 1.60

1144

27'+

361

36*4

NiaMP 1.24

1298

13W

13'%

- A

X3123

179%

16*4

169%

~ *

NL Ind 1

1635

16*

159#

16'+

- **

3111

22'%

32<#

+ *1

NortlkWn S

x813

7S'k

73.J

-2V%

663

37*%

37*

- *k

Norris 1.40

297

30>$

32Vj

+ 11#

3307

21'k

SO?

30*4

- 1,

NoAPhI 1.20

704

37*k

34'%

27'% +3*4

1537

6?%

6>+

- Vk

NorNGS 1.76

1441

44*4

41*4

- I'j

3867

29?%

38?+

29*4

+ *

NoStPw 1.94

1505

78V

26*k

I7'/%

- <%

2231

46*

_ 1+

Northrop Cp

676

26*4

34*

25'%

NwstAirl 45

3568

30H

31'%

-1

X3082

68*

65'%

66H

NwtBnc 1.70

X340

46*4

+ ' >

3100

14H

13?

141

-- '

Norton 1.70

140

31*k

30'4

31'A

+ V|

6588

M'%

33?%

34W

-14

NorSIm ,50b

341

58?%

S4k

54*4

-2V,

X3S31

23*

22'

32H

-I'A

1257

S3*%

54'+

7*%

7'#

- *

452

36*

33*k

34'A

-m

OccidPet 1

8364

15'%

16%

+ ?

992

47?%

45'

~i*.

OhioEd 1.M

1346

18?

18*

- *%

1036

339%

OkiaGE 1.44

477

32H

21*

21?

- *1

12M

22'-%

20'%

21 +1

OklaNG 1.10

338

35'%

34*

25?% + V|

1784

431%

40*k

OltoCp 1.33

1584

12?

IIW

11'%

X1005

39*

40*% + H

Singer ,30p Smitokline 2

9516

X924

14'%

64'A

12*.

+ '4 - '/4

Weekly

SonyCp 04e SonyCp n

3371

H13

11*4

10%

11'#

8*4

Group Averages

SCarEG 1.52

1520

SoCalE 1.68

3654

119%

31'/4

31*%

- 1%

NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowing list

SouthCo 1.40

6180

15*4

14'%

1S<4

gives the weekly average net change tor

Son Res 1.65

358

S5'A

S3*

54'/4

toe common stocks traded in each group

Sou Pac 2.34

1299

35*4

32*4

34*1

f 1*1

Aerospace, Aircraft ...........

. unch

Sou Ry 2-12

x895

62<4

60(% + Vi

Air Transport

+ ?4

SperryR .76

4734

44*

44*#

- 1*#

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

, + A

SquarO 1.10

1707

34'}

24**

-2*

Auto Parts & Accessories.......

. '#

Squibb ,90

2007

38?

36'4

- 3*

Banks. Savings 4 Loan ........

- v%

St&-and 1.14

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

X1804

354

36'4

- 1*a

Brewing, Distilling ........

. - '%

SfdOtlCal 3

Building .........

'.1

X7435

34 '

31*

+ *

Chemicals ..........

. - %

SlOilind 3.30

Communication

unch

X7I11

45'J

43H

44*

+ 3

Conglomrales, Diversified

+ >A

StOilOh 1.36

1363

70?%

68*

69'-i + *+

Containers, Packaging . ...

, 1 'm

StautON 2.40

X9)8 106'4

103'4

102'+

'3*

Ougs, Medical Supplies . ..

+ '.

Star Drug .70

3221

19'.%

20% + H

Electronics. Electric Products

1 .

Stevensj .80

1475

20?

Finance .........

. unch

StuWor 1.32

169

45*4

44*

-1'%

Foods. Commodifies .....

SunOil 1.12T

xSM

31'%

29*

29?.

- *

Food Markets 4 Vendors .. .

. 4 '/*

Systron Don

147

4'.%

- *

Gold, Sliver ...

Hotels. AAotels. Tourism . .. .

. '/4

House Furnishings ......

TampEl 1.04

678

18?

17?

insurance

. + '%

Tekfronx 24

759

58*4

56'+

Investment CompzKiies . .

unct'

Tetedyn .32)

3663

38'%

31'+

38'4

+ 5'3

Machine Tools 4 Accessories

4 '4

Teleprmpt

3900

I'A

+ A

Machinery ......

< 'i-

Telex Cp

3050

3*1

Metal Fabricating .......

+ >%

Tennco 1.76

Mining (non metallici . . . .

. I

X9263

39*

27'4

3#'

- ?i

Motor Transport 4 Leasing . .

. + %

TesoroPet 1

4434

IIA

16*

16?%

Non ferrous AAefals........

. i 'j

Texaco 2

25*

Office Equipment 4 Services I .

- *

10302

36?

34'%

Paper, Pulp .....

t S

TexETr 1.70

Petroleum ..........

+ *

x1072

349

319 + V%

Photo Products 4 Services.....

1 ,

Texsgif 1.20

1388

34'4

31?

33<i

tl4

Precision Instruments. Watches

+ '%

Tex Inst 1

2383 12iW 115W

118* +3*

Printing, Publishing

until

Tex Pac Ld

If'I

18<4

Railroads. Rail Equipment

4 *

Textron 1.10

1623

34'-I

Real Estate

1 '..

Thiokol .70

1838

)6*

15'%

Recreation, Leisure .....

4 '%

ThrittOg 40

X496

7*4

Restaurwits

TimeMir ,50

1715

211+

21'J

Retail Trade

- '+

Timkn 2.20a

689

48 %

46'-

47* +1A

Rubber. Tires

Todd Shipyd

8*+

+ ' J

Shipping, Shipbuilding .....

. + '%

Trans W Air

1503

9'+

- w

Shoes. Leather Products . .

Transam .62

5765

11*

10*4

10?

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

. - >%

Tricon 1,52e

463

31*

30*

- w

Steel, Iron .........

( >N

TRW In 1.20

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

X1193

29*

38'+

+ *k

Tobacco

TwenCen .40

1091

13-%

12'%

12'J

Utilities (Electric) ......

- <%

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

1 ,

Dartind .64 1743 35% 34'^ 344k + W

DaycoCp .50 185 154k 14?% 14?-'.

OaytPL 1.66 K600 19'/k 18'% 18*% - 4k

Dear# 1.90 3691 5'k 59 + '

DalMon 1.40 1026 234k 23 231% + W

DaltaAir .60

X1061 42'A 391% 404% +1Ui

Oartnys .33i 1045 23i 2U% 22'A--1'k

OatEdls ).4S 1239 15 14H 14?% + W

DiamSh ).80 2512 TO'a 64'% 67 -V>

DHIOOCO .96 165 361% 3$'A 35' + W

Disney .1 4958 62*4 584% 59 '

Diversfd in 232 2 1* 1?% ..

OrPaopr .36 x829 )4'% 13?% 14 - 'k

DowCh 1.60 2929 109'A 105'% 105?% -2%

Dresser ).50 24)8 75'% 61* 72' +3

DukeP 1.50 2303 21? 20 30% - W

1946 1584k 1534k 1571k - 'k

819 19*% 19 194% + %

Omark .60 x571 13V% 104k 13 +1*1

OtisElv 3.20 117 396 384k 394 + *

OutMar 1. x630 34*% 3)>? 31' 1'

OwenCn 84

PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl 8( PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10

Pasco 27c Penn Cant PanDIx .24b Penney 1.16

duPont 4.2Se DuqLt 1.72

EaslAlr Lin EasKd 1.S6a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmarEI .80 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.53 Ethyl 1.40 Evans Prod Exxon 5

2451 5% 44k S'# + 'k

5056 1144 109A 1094k -3'A

x397 344% 33'A 33*-#

229 254% 23?% 25?% +1'%

7467 15k 131% 14 +

458 40'% 37'A 39H +1?%

38* 374% 37? - H 274k 254 26? + ?% 31? 364 364 - 2*# 33% 30A 324 +2 7' 6'k 7 + #

1006

932

3045

X6027

924k 90' 9Vi

47 414% 444% + V%

7?% 7'% ??-'

12 1)1% 111% - 1%

64k S*k 6.k + 'k

164k 1S4 16'% + %

52' k 494k 51 - 4k

8>A 94 + *%

254 22?% 24?% 7

16?% 14? 151% -llA

695 404 391'k 39'k - U

663 19W II'A 191 - 1%

.... 1451 29'% 27 27'k I'k

FlaPwL 1.46 4177 264k 25* 25%-*

FalrCam .80 Fair ind .30 Fanstaal .40 Feddars Cp FadNMt 80 FtdDSt 1.24 Filtrol Cp Firaatn 1.10 FslChar .611 FsMnBn 1.10 Filntkot 1.16 FiaPow 2.10

2998

230

163

3130

7534

3911

170

1991

4438

FMC 1 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK 92

Frueht 1.80

OAF Cp 52 Gam&k 1.40 Gannett 60 Gan Oynam

OanEI 1-60

2191 25* 24*% 24% - >.

168 5'A 4 5'% ,

32a 50*% 49'-k 49? 4 k

1135 17 16 16'A ....

FrnklnM ,50 2236 304% 274k 28*%

FraapM 1.60 x986 37 24% 25'% +14%

975 234% 22'% 224* .

~ 131% +1%

451 2S4k 34 254k +!*

709 3 37 MVk-W

1033 464% 431 45 1

5132 55? 526 52?% -3?%

1. 3M1 304% - "I-

OanHost .60 276 ^u.

GanMiliS .68 2668 324% 30'-% 30' - V

GoMot 2.40e ^ 614 63' f 'i

GPubUt 1.68 1550 17'% 174%- !%

TelEI 1.80 4004 274% M*k 26'#

GTIra 1.10b 1479 22'.% 30? 31 1

Oanasco Inc 2188 8'% 7'% 8^ 1 1

GaPae -80b 3306 50'A 47H 47H -3W

Garber 1.20 909 23? 22' 22W 1*#

GattyO l.sot X496 171'% 163'% 164%

Oillatta 1,50 3332 36'k 34 MW - ^

Global Mar 2175 11'A 84% 10*% +14*

Goodfh 1.13 7068 30'% 254k 2* + k

Goodyr l.lO

-2**

X4433 284* 23*% 24'% Gouldin 1.36 659 32A 294k 29*

Grace 1.70 ^

CtAtlPac 387 114% u n; .

GtWnPIn .44 4)77 18V% 16'A 16**

GrGlant 1.08 1221 18'% 16

Grayhd 1.04 3772 154 15V% 154* - W

Qrumm .48a x9l7 16** 14 16

GulfOII l.TO _ . ,

X11716 25? *44.

Pfizer .7*8 PhalpD 2.20 PhiiaEi 1.64 PhllMbiT 1

PitnayB .60 Polaroid .32

PPG In 1.80 ProctOam 2 PSvCoi 1.30 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblo int PugSPL 2.34 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp 96 Puritn Fash

RalstonPu 1 Rancoln 40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vIRaadg Co Read Bat .40 RaichCh .66 RepSti 1.40 ResfvOil .16 Revlon 1.40 Reynin 3.08

RaynMal la Rockwiint 3 Rohr Ind RoyCCoi 73 RoylD 3 26a Ryder Sys

SafawyStr 3 StJoMin 1.2C SILSaF 3.90 StRagP 1.2

Sandri Asao SFeind 1.80 SanFitni .X SchargPl .11

SCMCp .70 SCOA In .70 ScotlPap SaabCL 1.40 ScarleG 52

sears 1 60i

Signal *0b

952

53'* + <%

t 1080

S6'4

1 4462

22V4

30*

20?%

-114

604

18%

) 486

39*

27'%

+ 1

874

21%

314

+ '4

345

15H

15'+

15%

5897

S'j

5'%

- '4

xIOII

35*

32'

385

21>+

+ *

2953

2'%

2'}

+ 1

367

59%

+ H

3303

56?%

52*+

) 473

21*%

30'%

30*

- H

1 7980

27'+

+ 1*4

1 1)47

76'%

73'%

74'%

-11%

4521

21'%

38?

898

43*%

39*

41'%

+ 1H

1684

16*

16H

3973

58 .SSV

55*

-11%

*X460S

589%. 55

S6'%

+ 1%

1087

17*,

16'a

16'J

14368

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38*4

+ .

497

18*

ll<%

18*

3715

40'

43?#

+ 3'#

3003

93'A

87*

88 >A

-3*

1413

17*

16'%

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1081

19'%

19*

347

S*+

+ i

547

4Vi

31%

- 14

1 377

30*

39'+

39'%

710

33'A

311%

33* +1*

609

16*%

15*

15?#

536

+ 1%

403

19*

19'-4

143

7'a

+ 'A

I7S2

49'%

46'%

46?#

2'4

130

8**

- XU

347

6* -t *a

1800

58?%

50'A

51 >A

+ 'A

9038

36*+

33H

25H

130

21 + t%

1390

19'%

17*

18*

+ ' ;

650

14'%

11*#

2184

35'

33'

34'

t *4

3356

10'I

8'%

+ H

1490

75*

1*4

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64*

4 1

3314

IS'A

31*

M'% +1*

1953

38'+

38*4

+ '#

930

51%

3)6

19'%

It'A

18'J

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3068

44H

45'A

+ 'A

4408

11*%

10H

1723

47H

43'%

459

+ m

) 1337

45*

41'#

43*

+ 2'

111

39*%

38%

38*+

-1V%

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40>

43*

+ 39%

1500

I 1*4

1361

16*

+ **

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34*%

23?

aa*i

56'}

54H

55i

f *

1715

16'A

149%

IS** + **

395

13?%

12'

12*

+ H

1 4450

19%

30*

+ **

1475

25?i

25H

4 *#

X8734

16H

15%

4 >4

X4640

65H

66*

2*4

X1489

52*%

5DH

50*

3iv%

3V%

311%

- \A

1 k2S9

ait.

38*

4 *

K607

17*%

16'%

16H

'+ 1%

3709

28^

36*

27*#

UMC ind 1

413

13'%

121

13?%

- W

UnCarb 3 50

X3814

72H

701-}

70*

- 9%

On Elec 1.38

1040

14?

14*#

F '#

Unocal 1.98

1991

47**

44'

44*%

Vil

UPacCp 2.80

1480

761

+ 3'4

Unlroyal .50

3846

9'A

+ *

Unit Brands

684

61%

6*+

UnitCp .72e

211

8'A

UnitMM .80

559

16?

- 1

USGyps 1.60

1639

30*

19'A

201%

+ v+

US ind .20

4500

si-

4*+

+ ' .'

US StI 2.80

X4720

1314

77*

78>4

Unit Tach 3

33S6

53'A

S5*% +1*%

UniTel 1.13

2546

16'

13*

15?# + '

UOP

385

11*% + H

UplOhn .96

3491

48*

45?%

46*1

- *4

Utah ml la

3386

52*

52*% + V%

UV Ind 1b

2333

2'A

24i

31'+

+ 3*4

Varan ,20

3859

16?%

14*

15*+ +1

Vendo Co

4*+

4'$

Veteo OHsh

16S7

27*

25'

35%

- 'A

VaEPw 1 18

4345

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13*4

13?

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Wachova 76

434

34'%

33'

34'% + H

WarnerL .93

X3571

38*1

- *

WasWat 1.56

311

31' J

30'4

21'a

4 *4

WnAirL 40a

X1383

101

9?#

* '

WnBnc 1.40

937

221%

30*

30*+

-1?%

WUnion 1.40

2896

19?

18'

18')

- '

WestgEi .97

X148SS

IS'#

15*#

Weyerhr 80

4634

44*

43'+

42*%

-i'%

<MhelFr 40a

508

21t

19'%

19?

1'i

Whirlpol .80

3037

39'%

-11%

While Mot

660

- ?

Whittaker

3193

3?%

-1

WillmsCos 1

4818

38*

35'+

27*#

+ 2

WlnnDx 1.44

X1585

40*.

39'+

39H

- '7

Winnebago

9165

9'%

+ 2

Woiwth 1.20

1969

24H

23*4

22?

XeroxCp 1

7907

66'%

60?%

61*

-3?%

ZateCorp 10

163

33*4

24'.-

f >4

ZenithRad 1

XI17

31*

31*4

30H

+ *

Kay To Symbols

z- Sales In full

Unless otoarwisa noted, rates of divi dends In toe toragolno lable are annual disbursements based on the last quartarly or sam<.annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identlfiad in toe tollowing ' lootnotes.

a Also extra or extras, b Annual rate plus stock divtdend. cLiquidating dIvi dend a Declared or paid in preceding 13 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid (hit year, accumulative issue with divi dends In arrears n--New issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-Oectared or paid to precedtog 12 months plus Stock dividend t- Paid In stock m preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date cid Called x Ex dividend, y- Ex dWi dend and salts >n full xdls Ex dls tribution xr Ex rights xw Without warrants vraWith warrants, wdWhan distributed wi--Whan issued nd Next day deilvery.

Vi- In bankruptcy w receivership or being reorganized under toe Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panits.

No man is good mough to govern another man without the otherl conaent. Abraham Lincoln.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading tor toe week (selected issues):

Aegis Corp AmPctrof 3 Asamera .25 BanstrOi Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .lOe Brascan A I BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .iSe Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas Crulcft .55e DillardSt 40 OlxMyn .20e Dynlcin .OSe EartoRes I Kspey Mfg EssexCh .30 Falcons 80 Fed Resrces Fly DIa Oil Frontier Air Gearhart 48 Gen Resrcs GiantYel .40 Goldtield Cp GtBasto Pet HormeiG 1 Houston 40 HuskyO .80 impOil A 80 instrum Sys Invivers A iTI Corp Jamswy 111 Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Keisrind .36 Kin Ark Crp LatyRad .36 LaMaur .30 Lee Entr 53 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wi Marmduq B Marshal ind McCulO 3lt Medenco .13 MichSug la Miigo Elect New idrla Ncwpark Bs H Proc 7Se NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix Sti Reto Pack PeschCtI 08 Resrtslnti A RyanH 40 Sambos ISe Scurry Rain Shelter Res Synlex 40

TerraC 40b TeioroPf wt luft^ 30

UnBrehd nv)

US Filtr 30 Vaispar .34 vikoa Inc westatt Pit WyleLab 34 xonks lAc ilmmr Hem Copyrlghled by The Asaociated Press 1976

Sales

(Ms.)

( High Lew

Net Last Chg.

319

1'4

1'+

SOW

+ 3>A

408

9'4

- *#

1147

4'}

4'J

i ' .

216

16'%

13*

15* +1*

480

13*

11?

347

16?%

15*%

16'a

2385

36<t

23*

34*1

f 1-4

173

3*4

173

9-16

*+ 1 16

7695

5'i

5'%

1?.

+ '>

1462

7'%

7*+

+ *

1131

7>#

6')

1 ?

)6*%

14'%

16*

- w

1078

10'1

+ 1'#

587

3*+

3<+

+ v+

1014

16?%

15*#

5*%

- %

377

7>%

i '4

338

37?%

35'%

1017

4*4

f '

531

16'+

16'%

- v%

348

7'j

7'#

t *#

563

29'%

31'

( 'h

431

l<4

+ V,

539

I'l

+ '#

1390

2*+

3'# + *

19'#

18'4

2655

40'.+

35'%

36* +1'%

336

30'4

19H

24'a

23*%

33H

414

)'%

367

13*

lO'i

+ 1*

15 16

13 16

199

7'+

S*+

+ 11%

451

4*%

3?#

f '

136

3>%

3'%

3H + <A

2596

10?%

10'(

+ *

53)

- V

842

9to

+ 'h

)36

5<^% + H

73'

23*4

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13)4

6**

- h

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1*%

' N

27 1 7 16

)**

7'#

6'#

1873

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+ <%

6)5

8*#

497

17**

16'4

16*+

138)

18*

15*4

16'J

1'4

309

13)6

11 16

13 16 +

)00

2'a

2'i

750

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141

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1 ,

184

3?i

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1 ' N

)606

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1l'$

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f 1

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3*t

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1)84

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12*

11*

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1596

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1 <4

-1%

309

716

' J

924

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10*

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134

1073

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10'4

10H

>06

4'+

154

16H

tS'%

15*#

154

71%

6'}

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 8.11#B-S

Mutual Funds

RECORD SALES

Union Carbides sales reached a record of $5.67 billion in 1975, seven per cent above the 1974 total of $5.32 billion, it was announced by F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board.

Wilson said that based on preliminary figures, net income was $382 million or $6.23 a share. He noted that although 27 per cent lower than the 1974 amount of $525 million or $8.61 a share, earnings in 1975 were the second highest in Union Carbide's history.

Sales in the fourth quarter amounted to $1.43 billion, an increase of two per cent over the 1974 fourth-quarter total of $1.41 Ullion Net income was$81 million or$l.31 a share, some45 per cent below the $146 million or $2.39 a share earned in the fourth quarter of 1974.

ACTIVITY INCREASES Business activity in North Carolina reached its highest level of 1975 during December, closing out the year at a level seven-toiths of a per cent higher than a year ago, according to the Wachovia Business Indet Wachovia reported, The indexs performance in 1975 reflects North Carolinas gradual but steady recovery from the economic difficulties that surfaced in November 1974 and reached their low point in March 1975 when the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate rose to 12 per cent.

It added, A comparison of the March index level of 132.0 with the December preliminary figure of 136.8 per cent mirrors the extent of the recovery in the state over the last nine months of 1975.

FIVE YEARS SERVICE Leon E. Stocks Sr., of RL 7, Greenville, was recently honored by Knapp King-Size Corp. of Brockton, Mass. for service with the firm.

Stocks, an independent salesman with Knapp, which is celebrating its 55th year as a manufacturer and distributor of footwear, received a lapel pin signifying his membership in the Five Years of Knapp Sm'ice Club.

RECORD ACTIVITY Savings inflows and lending activity at the states savings and loan associations set new record highs for the month of December, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank Atlanta, regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast The FHLBA reported that North Carolinas member associaticois experienced a savings increase of $83.1 million, compared with the previous December high of $67.1 million set last year.

New savings received by the associations totaled $238.6 million while withdrawals amounted to $155.5 million. The December increase put the total savings gain for the year at $815.8 million, surpassing all previous annual net gains.

FIGURES REPORTED

Texasgulf Inc. reported that net income for the fourth quarter of 1975 amounted to$21,686,000 or71 cents per share, compared to$42,492,000 or$1.40 per share in the fourth quarter of 1974, as restated

Sales for the fourth quarter of 1975 amounted to $117,046,000 compared to$lS6,lS2,000 in the fourth quarter a^year ago.

Net income for the year 1975 amounted to $103,224,000 or $3.37 per share, compared to $147,300,000 or $4.83 per share for 1974, as restated

Sales for 1975 totaled $444,645,000 compared to $568,526,000 for 1974, the company reported

(Continued on page B-6)

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

ConlMutlnv n

6.68

6.58

6.63 +

.06

NEW YORK (AP) -

- Weekly Investing

CountryCap In

12,29

12.04

12,04

,06

Companies giving the high, low and

last

prices tor toe week with toe

net change

from the previous week's

last

price.

DavidgeFund n

6.82

6.66

6.69

.05

All quotations, supplied by t

he National

deVeght Mut n

31 45

30.83

.52

Association of Securities Dealers,

Inc..

Delaware Group:

reflect net asset

values, prices at

which

Decatur Inc

10.84

10.64

10.65

.12

securities could have been sold.

Delaware Fd

10-49

10.11

10.18

.07

High

Oeichester Bd

8.77

8.74

8.77 +

Delta Trend

4.58

4.43

4.42 +

.03

Low

Last

Chg

Directors Cap

4.36

4.20

AGE Fund

4.91

4.7>

4.77

.02

Oodge&Cox n

16.08

15.79

Admiralty Grwt

3,77

3.69

.01

Drexel Burnhm

953

9 32

9.32

.11

Admiralty Inc

3.56

3.52

.0)

Dreyfus Grp:

Admiralty ins

7,19

7.07

,0?

Dreyfus

11.64

11.M

11,33

Advisers Fund

3,07

3.04

.02

Equity

4.73

4.60

4.63 +

.06

Aetna Fund

7 53

7,38

7.38

.0?

Leverage

14.29

13.96

14.00

.08

Aetnalncom Shr

12.44

12.39

12.39 +

Liquid Assets

10.04

10.03

.01

Afufure Fd n

9.47

9.21

9.2T

.06

Special Incom

6.89

686

-02

All Amer Fund

.43

.42

Third Century

12.13

11.83

11.83 +

.04

Allstate Stk Fd

10.07

9.80

.16

Alpha Fund

11.00

10.52

1052

AmBirthrght Tr

10.99

10.85

.01

EagleGrth Shr

8 30

8.14

6.15

AmEquify Fd

5.08

4 96

4.96

.01

Eaton SiHoward:

American Funds

Balance Fund

8.44

8.34

.02

Am Balance

7.60

7.52

.02

Foursquar Fd

7.91

7.81

Amcap Fund

5.30

520

.04

Growth Fund

9.37

9.10

9 10

.03

Am income

8.77

866

B.6

.01

Income Fund

5.66

5.65

S.65

+ .01

AmMutuBi Fd

9.21

906

9.08

Special Fund

6.00

5.84

584

Am Special

6.17

6.06

.02

Stock Fund

9,68

9.45

.14

BondFd Am

14.57

14,51

14.56

.06

Edie SplGth n

1134

18.10

.23

Cap Fd Am

6.S8

6 43

6.43

Egret Fund

10.79

10.63

10.62

,07

Growth Fd Am

4.73

4.61

Elfun Trusts

1422

1392

13 92

incomeFd Am

15.17

14.91

EnergyFd n

13.36

13.05

.08

InvCoA

13.69

13.38

13 38

.07

NewPersp Fd

17,09

1665

16.65

.11

Stock Fd Am

7,53

736

.05

Fairfield Fund

9.30

903

9.03

.0)

WashMutI inv

13,57

13,31

13-31

.02

Farm Bur Mul

8.41

8.34

.(M

Amer General;

Federated Funds

AGen Cap Bd

8.35

8.31

8.35

.05

Am Leaders

9 03

8.88

.06

AGen Cap Gth

4.39

428

4 28

Empire Fd

18.99

18.64

.01

AGen Income

6.17

6.14

6 14

-01

Fourth Errtpir

17.63

17 38

17.36 +

.05

AGen venture

11.62

11.13

Fidelity Group:

Equity Grto

7.01

6 79

6.79

.10

Bond Deb

8 44

8 42

8.42

Fund Of Am

6.15

6.10

6.14

Capital

9.30

9.09

.04

Provident Fd

3.60

3.58

3.59

.01

Contraiund

11.15

10,82

10,92

.14

Am Growth Fd

4.94

4 8)

481

.09

Daily Income

1.00

,02

Am Ins&ind

4.66

4.47

4 62

.18

Destiny

8.62

8.48

Amlnvestor n

5.05

4.87

.0)

Equity Incom

13.50

13.13

13.14

AmNst Growth

2.5B

2.50

2.51

,02

Essex

8.51

6.24

8 24

.04

Anchor Group: Daily Income

Fidelity

15.56

15 25

15.25

.10

1.00

Puritan

10.17

1003

10 05

.02

Growth Fund

738

7.09

7,09

Salem'

4.36

4.14

4 16 +

Income

6.98

6.94

.01

Thrift Trust

51 84

5178

51.82

,02

Reserve

10.06

10.05

10.06

.01

Trend

21-67

21 16

.12

Speclrum Fundm Invest

4.90

7.23

4.78

7.09

4.78

7.09

Financial Prog Dynam Fd n

4.31

4.18

4.19 +

.02

Washing Nat

10.64

10.41

,13

Indust Fd n

4 21

4.11

4.1)

.02

Audax Fund

808

7.87

7.94

.07

Income Fd n

7.17

7,04

7.04

,01

Axe Houghton

FirstFund Va

11.79

11.36

11 60

.23

Fund A

4.66

4.59

.04

rst Investors;

509

.02

Fund B

7.30

7.21

Discovery

5.22

5.09 +

Stock Fund

6 16

6.05

FundGrowth

6.97

6.73

.10

Income

802

7.94

8.02

,04

Slock Fund

7.73

7 57

7.57

.08

BLC Growth Fd

10.68

10 38

.05

FirstMultifnd n

8 32

8.09

8.0

.04

Babsonlncom n

1.76

1 76

ForfyFourWH n

13.85

13.40

.50

Babsontnvmt n

10.00

9 77

9.77

.13

Found GrovKth

4 03

3.97

4.00

.03

BeaconHilIMt n

8-92

8 78

8.78

Founders Group:

Beacon Inv n

9.71

9,53

9.53

,09

Growth

4.91

4.85

T.85

.03

Berger Group:

Income

11 28

11.12

.06

100 Fund

7.19

704

7.04

.12

Mutual

9.39

9,19

9.19

.10

10) Fund

8.12

8.03

8.04

Special

8.44

8.20

8-20

.01

Berkshire Cap

7.51

7.40

7 41

.02

Franklin Group

4.73

4 61

.04

DNTC

6 67

6.51

6.52

.03

BostFound Fd

9.14

8.99

.05

Growth

6.01

5.92

.02

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.42

3.34

3 34

,0)

Utilities

4.33

4.28

4.26

.04

Income Stk

1 71

1,70

1.71

.01

US Govt Sec

9.46

9.U

9.46

.01

Calvin Bullock;

Resrch Capit

355

3,45

3.53 +

.13

Bullock Fund

12,84

12.47

12,47

.08

Resrch Equly

3.43

3,35

3.35

Canadian Fnd

8.82

8.69

.03

FranKlnLi Eqty

9,73

9.47

.36

Dividend Shrs

3.22

3 IS

3.15

.03

FdForMutD n

8 76

8.51

6.51

.09

Nahon WideS

9.70

9.55

-07

Fund Inc Gf'fc

NY Venture

11.12

10.84

.05

Commerce Fd

8.93

8.74

0,74

.05

CG Fund

9.98

9.80

9,80

.05

Impact Fund

766

7.46

.01

CG IncomeFd

8.16

8.14

S.14

.01

inoust Trend

1092

10.64

.03

CapitPresrv Fd

9i 77

94.19

94.27

.12

Pilot Fund

8.63

8.31

Century Shr Tr

9.71

9 54

958

.10

-G

Challenger Inv

10,11

9,95

9.95

-t

.01

Charter Fd inc

11 51

11.14

.21

GenEiS8.SPr Fd

28 54

27 82

77.82

.39

Chase Gr Bos

Gen Securit n

8.57

6.39

8 39

.12

Fund

6.91

6.76

.05

Growth Ind n

IB 69

16.34

18.34

.03

Frontier Cap

3.99

3.91

GuardianMut n

26.67

26.14

.12

Sharehoid

720

7.08

7-08

,07

-H

4,37

6.54 7,98 n 48

1077

10.23

Special Cheapside Dollr Chemical Fund CNA AAgemt Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial Convertible Fund

557

11,55

8.56

4.29

2.94

7.00

5 41 11.35 8.36

4,22

2.86

681

5.41

11.35

8.36

4 22 2.86 681

.04

.02

.06

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund income HartwellGrth n HarlwHLever n Harvest Fund

4.28 6.36 7.76 11.01 10 24 10.03

4.28 -6.38 -7.83 + 11.13 + 10.24 10.03 -

.04

.02

.09

.21

.22

.07

8.84

9.68

8 76 9.52

8.77

9,52

.07

Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd

I 44

16 59

1.38 16 21

1.40

16.21

-f

.02

.13

Grwth Shr

508

495

Income

8.40

8 36

8.40

IS) Group

Colgmb Grfh n

14 13

13.78

13 78

Growth

4.30

4.28

4.30

,03

ComwthTr A&B

income

3.63

3 61

3.62 +

.01

ComwlfhTr C

1 43

1.41

Trust Shares

n.52

11 47

11.50 +

.05

Compel Cap Fd

4.46

4 32

4.32

Trust Units

3,12

3.11

.01

Composite B&S

864

8 52

Imperial CapFd

828

806

8.06

.09

Composite Fd

7.76

7.57

7,57

Imperial Grfh

7 19

697

6.97

.03

Concord Fd n

10 20

10.15

10 16

income Bost

572

570

5.70

.01

Consoiidai inv

10 25

Industry Fund

3.07

2.97

3.00

.04

Constelln Gth n

6 16

5.99

Continued on

page

B^)

.RealEstatesgDod Bii I wanted an inveshnenl: thats good and guaranteed.

That's why I invested in First Federal. It's an investment that won't fluctuate. Only goes up. Uncle Sam guarantees it. And it pays a guaranteed dividend every three months.

Besides, I like the fact that 1 can get my cash anytime I want it. No red tape. No wait.

Your kind of investment? Then visit any branch of First Federal Savings. Today."

iS First Frtteral .Sqvii> <)f lltt (xiuiity

B4The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8, 17

Mutual Funds Business Notes

(Continued rrom Page B-5)

INTEGON Grwt 7M 7.17 + 0

10.66 10.36 10.57 + ,35

a. 8.13 1.14 + .02

1-9$ 7.83 7,13 + .01

1.76 1.76 1.76 + .05

>0.86 10.67 10.67 .07

Int Investors invernes Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel. Capamerica CapitShrs inc investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS t4ew Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective ' Variable Pay Invest Research istet Pund Inc Ivv Fund n

jP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

8.38

5 >9

B 16

4 97

8.23

500

5.66 5.44

5.00

8.66 3.19

18.91

8.95

6.68

5.52

564 5 34 4.87 1.74

3.12 18.49 8.94

6.56 5-32

20.78 20.72 20 74 -6 57 6.36 6.26 -

10 37 10 02 17.26 16.78

5,66 4 .02 5,34 + ,02 4.87

8.74 - .05 3.13 .05

18.49 - .13 8.94 ,01 6.56 - ,04 5.32 06

53 23

10.02 - .13 16.78 .31

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom Si tncomStk S2 Growth 5 3 LOPrCom S4 Polaris

18.47 18 42 6.46 6.31

8.55 1.40

21.07 20.62 20.62 -

18.42 .05

6.31 - ,03 8.40 - 06

4.38 4.23

17 25 17.23 18.15 18.11

7,78 7.01 563 19.68 9.45 8.59 3 50 3.57

7 73 6.97 5.47 19 09 9.20 B.28 3-39 3.45

4.23 - .10 17.23 .12

18.14 + .08 7.78 - .06 7.01 - .08 5.47 .10

19.09 - .25

9.20 .16

8.20 - .06 3.39 4 .01 3.45 -- .08

Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv Growth Income Kemper incm Kemp MonMk Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Fundi: Apen Fund Balanced Fd Common Sfk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds Accumultrv Bond

Conf Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

1.23

6.07

1B.S3

8 n

13 31

6.85

8.B3

1071

1,00

9.47 7.15 9.29

1.00 7 70 10.37

13.56 3-33

5 29

8.56 9.61

401

7.39

11.85

8.21

9 14

12 18 6.78 10.52 12.28

6.47

6 93 9.23 880

1 20 5.94

1 20

5.94 - .09

11.18 tl.1l - 27 7.97 7.97 02

13.01 13.01 .22

6.69

8 67

10.49

too

9 n

7.00

9.03

9 33

1 00 756

10 17 13.14

3.22

5.15

8.40 9 57

3 90 7.31

9.33 t 1.00 7 56 10 28 4 13,14 3,22 + 5.15

11.63 11,63 8.00 8.00

11.95 6.60 10 28 12 14

6.33 6 92 9,06 8,69

11.09 10.85 6 38 6.22

5 42 2.41

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nall: Lincoln Capitl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayies: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

7 09 14.18 1.00

15.41

7.28

1023

1481

6.10

6.26

7.02

9.21

13.66

10.64

13.63

7.84

10.24

3,19

10.47

8.75

9.98

6.98

13,93

1.00

15.24

7.08

10.20

14.42

601

6.12

6.89

8.7B

13.30

10.32

13.28

7 69 10 17 3.17

10.29 8,73 9,91

6 98 ,U4 13.93 - .20

100

15.24 - .10

7 08 - ,04 10.20 .02 14.42 - ,09 6.04 + .06

6.12 .09

6.89 - .02 a.aa t i4 13.30 - .12

10.32 - ,11 13.28 21

Value Line Fd. Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth vanderblt incm

636 4,78 7 46 3.44

6.69

6.17

7.01

3.99

3.13

6.16

4.67

7.30

3.34

659

607

6.84

3.91

3,09

6.60 * .03 6.07 .03

6 93 ,14

3 91 02

3.09 ~ ,01

10.21

3.17

10.29

8.74

9.91

7.57

10.30

11.01

9.98

13.21

Massachusett Co Ffeedom Fd 7 25 inoepend Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgI i MONY Fund .MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MiF Fund MtF Growth Mutual of Omaha:

7,15 7,36 10 18

10.78

9.74

13.13

12.02 11.77 13.48 13.01 14.98 10.72

5 1 00 9,85 15.44 9.19 8.69 3.89

14.94 14 95 10.47 1047

4.94 4.98

7 15 -- .07 7.36 01

10.18 .02

10.78 ~ .07 9.74 - .09 13-13 - .01 11,77 .01

13.01 - 27 02

Explorer Fnq

17 50

17.26

17,31 -

.05

ivest Fund

809

7.90

.04

A^rgan Fund

11.34

10.99

10.99 -

.20

Trustees Eq

9.95

9.63

963

.31

Wellesley inc

11.16

II 11

11 13 +

.01

Wellington Fd

9 80

964

9.64

.04

Westmin Bd

9.27

9.26

9.27.

Windsor Fund

9.18

698

8.98

Varied indust

3.47

3.39

.02

W-

X-Y

-Z

Wall St Growth

6 17

6.06

.04

Weingrtn Eq n

10 94

10.65

10 65 -

.12

Western indust

2.63

256

2.56

.01

Westfield Grwth

7.26

7.09

7.09 +

Wisconsin Fd

5.30

5,17

5.1Z -

iegler Fund

9,79

9.59

n No load fund.

America Growth Income Mutual Shrs

NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund-Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdin. n Noreast inv n

11.31

4.47

8.82

1.00

9.56

15.18

8.99

8,55

3.77

11.28

4.37

8.74

,05 1.00

9.56 - .33 15.27 + .10 8.99 .11

8 55 - .03 3.77 - .01

11.31 01

4.37 - .04 8.74 - .04

21-96

21.63

21.73

8.78

8.57

.11

10.15

9.93

.05

8.66

8.55

8,55

.01

4.28

4.26

428

.02

3.64

3.57

3.62

+ -05

5.82

5.68

.03

6.17

6.10

6,17

.08

4.87

4.61

4.85 -t

.04

7.66

7,51

7.54

.02

16.17

15.83

1583

.02

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless oi volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price,

UPS

Last Chg Pci.

13 I 5'8 Up 61,2 4+8 27 3

7'u 3':

2^8 4+8

8.81

1344

W.12

8.16

11.72

11.48

13,31

14.05

8.57 8.57

13.38 13.44 4 13.77 13 77 -7.97 7 97 -

11.38 11.38

11.22 11,22 - .09

13.17 13.17 - ,05

14,03 14.05 + .03

Name

1 Univ Sec

2 intorex

3 Cordis Cp

4 Wstn Dig

5 Teletron

6 Arpeja C

7 GRT Cp

8 Virco Mf

9 AAoran B

10 Dowdle 0 n ACMAT !2 Delta wi

13 Tally Cp

14 Cencor

15 Culm Cos

16 NUS A

17 Cambr M

18 May Pet

19 G Cmptr VO Tritn OG

21 Cmp Ntk

22 Trian Cp

Chg

I 5'8

Up Up Up

^ 2h> Up I'l Up Up Up

1+4

2' 7 5'-8 5'8 4'8 8

3-4

2'A

2'g

+ l'-4

4- IV4

+ 1'4

4 1

+ V'B 4 1+S 4 3..,

4 V-9

Omega Fund

8 11

7,99

7.99

23 Nrest Pet

9+a

One William n

14.67

14.36

14.36 -

.03

74 Weltch In

6/k

IV4

Oppenhelmer Fd,

25 Norw Fin

IPj

t 2'a

Oppenhm Fd

655

640

6.40 -

.04

DOWNS

Oppen Incom

7.84

7.79

7.79 -

.03

Name

Last

Chg

Oppen Atonet

1.00

1 00

1.00

1 BIck Hills

- 19+4

AIM

9.38

9.11

2 Marif Frt

- 2-3

Time

6.63

6.47

6.47 -

.01

3 Keys Int

16Vj

__ 7

Over Count Sec

9,99

989

9.99 +

.13

4 Sonom Vi

2'b

3,^

5 Farin El

- 2'/4

6 Asso Host

Paramt /Mutual

7.45

7,32

7.32 -

.02

7 Pioor Fd

V/4

PartnersFd n

8.30

8.09

8.09 -

.06

8 Earth Sci

5'3

- l'/4

Paul Revere

6.04

5,86

5.86 ..

9 Lawt Ch

lOVj

- 2+v

Penn Square n

7.99

7.75

7,75

.06

10 Fed Scrw

25'3

5' 3

Penn Mutual n

2.96

2.93

. 2,93 +

.02

11 Natnw Rl

39*

- +i

Phiia Fund

6.80

6.62

6,65 +

.04

12 Hardwk

V-4

PhoenixCap Fd

8.15

7.95

7.95 -

.09

13 Elpac inc

- H

52.2

50.0

48.7

47.4

46.7

45.8

45.5

40.0

33.3

32.3

32.0

30.6

30.4

30.0

29.0

28.6 28.6

27.8

25.8

25.0 24.3

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n

12.79

7,42

3,32

12 48

7.32

3.24

12,48 - ,05 7.32 ,03

3.24 - .02

AAagna Incom

8.47

8.42

8.45 +

.03

Pine Street n

10.87

10.67

10,67

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

12.88

12.65

12 65

-f

.03

11.56

11,32

11,46

.17

Planned Invest

10.93

10.72

10,85 +

,09

Pligrowth Fnd

10.95

10.77

.14

Piiirend Fnd

6.93

6.83

.08

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

11.32

11.00

.12

Income n

9.64

963

9.63

.01

New Era n

10.99

10.78

10,78

.03

New Horizn n

7.46

7.32

.07

Pro Fund n

5.72

5,60

5.60

.07

Providor Grth

7 88

7.66

.01

PrudentSys Inv

10-12

9 68

9.88

.04

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11,10

10.87

10.07

.03

Equit

9.91

9.57

.14

George

13.66

13.42

.06

Growth

10.47

10.23

1023

,11

Income

7,57

7.54

Invest

7.95

7.76

Vista

10.30

9 93

9.93

.15

Voyage

12.26

11.79

.03

Rainbow Fd n

1.64

1.60

ReserveFd n

1.00

Revere Fund

4.94

4.85

4.B5

14 Gilb Asso

15 Cmprvn

16 Peavey

17 Energy C

18 HamI Inv

19 Lexitron

20 Litronix

21 Optel Cp

22 Reid Lab

23 White Shi

24 Hyatl Cp ?S SolidSt Sc

17+v

3+6

1>2 41,'j 4'7 1'--2 4'a 2', 4

4r/a 6'-2

Off Off Off Off

Off Off

- 3'/4 Off

~ ^8 Off

- 3'8 Off

+ Off

- '4 Off

- +4 Off

-- +^4 Off

- '4 Off

- V4 Off

- Off ^4 Off

Off

- 1

Pet.

I 47,3 I 43.5 f 29,8 F 26.1 r 24.3

20.8

19.2

15.5

18.4

17.7

16.7

16.1

15.8

15.7

15.6

15.2

14.7

14.3

13.3

13-3

What The Stock Market Did

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ..... 2087

N.Y, Bonds . 1553

American Stocks ............1211

American Bonds .............. 128

8.45 8.31

6.81 6.68

948

10.06

4.66

3.68

6.65

7.79

9.52

12-66

5.28

5.62 5.11 8.01

6.63

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddw Funds:

Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds-Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Soufhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SiaiFarmGth n SlatFarminc n State St inv Sleadmwi Funds:

Amer ind n 2 54 2.48

AssoFTrust n 1.03 t,02

8.31 6 72

.09

13.51 13.40 13.46 4 ,ia

23.64 23,22 23.22 - .28

14.51 14.31 14.34 4 ,05

9.30 9.30 ,01

10 05 10.05

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

1066 1335 1211 537

822

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

. 179 .2087 652 3

547 621

190 174

2072 2006 713 80

1238

205

1960

4.55 4,55 - .04

3.55

6.51

7.59

9.25

12.45

5 20 5.48 5.01 7.92 6.47 8.86

17,32 16.70 16,93 16.80

9.12 14 41

8.92

13.89

3.55 - ,02 6.52 + ,01 7.60 + .08 9 28 - .02 12.45 - .11

5.20 - ,03 5.48 03

5.01 + .05 7.95 + 04 6.47 12 8.86 - ,02

16,70 - .07 16.80 - .03 B 92 - .07 14.41 + .13

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tor Week 157,486,560

Week ago

Year ago 127,355,300

Two years ago 63,554.4M)

Jan I to dale 793,328,599

1975 to date 559,884,240

1974 to date 439,172,780

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 20,343,105

week ago 18,331,270

Year ago 14,187.525

Jan I to date 85.345,725

1975 to dale 80,741,805

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total lor week 59,227,000

week ago $8,800,000

Year ago 510,583,000

(continued from page B-5) NEW FIRM OPENED

8 49 - .02

0,47 .17

10.49 - .22

TOO 9.28

7 00 OS

9.03 .07

8 40 - .04 9.57 .01

3.90 '07

7.31 - 04 II

1028 12.15

4.33 492 9.04 8.49 10.85 ~ II 4.22 .04

5.31 - .01 2.39 . II

Bobby R. Boyd, president of Boyd Associates Inc., recently announced the opening of a general construction firm in Greenville with offices at 213 Commerce Street Boyd, a Washington native, graduated from Pitt Technical Institutes architecture! curriculum and went on to majoi in civil engineering at North Carolina State University,

For the past 11 years, Boyd has been involved in the design, estimating, and construction of various commercial and industrial projects in the Greenville area.

He is married to the former Charlene Chalk of Galax, Va. and they have two children.

B.R. Boyd

4.14 .01

4.47 - .08 7.20 4 .02 3.34 + .02

AGREEMENT SIGNED Seaboard Coast Line Railroad has signed an agreement to purchase the outstanding stock of the Durham and Southern Railroad from Nello L Teer Co., according to an announcement by W. Thomas Rice, chairman and chief executive officer of SCL, and Nello L, Teer Jr., president of Nello Teer Ca The purchase, Rice said, is subject to Interstate Commerce Commission approval SCL has filed an application with the commission, he added.

SCL is part of the Family Lines System of railroads which also includes the Louisville and Nashville, Georgia, Clinchfield and West Point Route railroads. TheFLS has a rail network of 16,500 miles in a 13-state area.

PRESIDENTFOR1S76

H. Ottis "Chip Chesson, president of Chesson Realtors Inc. and Sedgefield Devdopment Corp, was recently elected president of the Durham-Chapel Hill Homebuilders Association for 1976.

A native of Creswell, Chesson is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He is married to the former Freda Showfety and they have three childrea

BV CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

D iB7e.Tiwciiicig<>Tnbu<w

q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Sooth West 1 <7 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

North East 1 + Pass 2'7 Pass

... Q.6As South, vulnerable,

+AKQ82 '7K7 0 83 +Q1054 you hold;

The bidding has proceeded: AA8 ^KQJ10872 0 9 AJS

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

East South West North 10 1 + Poas 2 +

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, with Q.7-As South, vulnerable, 60 on score, as South you you hold: hold: +8:7KJ1072 0 A84 +QJ10

4KJ983 :7AK752 41064 The bidding has proceeded;

Your right-hand opponent North East South West

opens the bidding with one 1 ^7 Psss 3 7 Pass

diamond. What action do you 5 Pass 7

tohe? What do you bid now?

Q4-Both vulnerable, as Q.8-East-West vulnerable. South you hold: as South you hold:

4AQ872 t75 OAK8752 48 4Q109 C762 0 K8643 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: The bidding has proceeded:

North East

1 :7 Pass

2 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass 3i4t Pass

South West

2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

South West North East Pass Pass 1 t7 14

7 '

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday

____- Learn the secrets of win-

48762 7Q9S OAIO 4 AQJIO ning more points! Charles The bidding has proceeded: Goren explains the "art of North East South doubling in his latest book.

* * 1 * ? For your copy, write to

What do you bid? Goren's Doubles, c/o this

newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as Norwood, N.J. 07648, en-Sauth you hold: closing $1.25 in cash or

4J10 '7AKJ76 094 4AKJ6 checks, payable to NEWS-The bidding has proceeded; PAPERBOOKS.

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The tolal IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the ^ares traded.

Name TofiSIOOOl Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp Houston M Buttes Gas Shenan Oil Champ Ho South Roy Kewanee In Carnation Hyan Horn Robintech

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP|-The following list Shows the New York Stock Exchange ssues that have qohe up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High, Low Last. Chg. IndS 971.35 976.62 954.90 954.90 - 20.38

Trans 199.03 201.94 198.36 198.36 0.9V

Utils 91.00 91.90 89.82 89.82- 1 05

65Stks 297.02 299,50 293.16 293.16 - 4.65

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71,21 71.23 71.16 71.16 0 10

1st RRs 50.25 50.25 50.08 50.08 - 0.27

Tn RRs 63.61 63 66 63.48 63.66 + 0.09

Utils 91.12 91.38 91,07 91,21 - 0.01

Indust 79.86 79.88 79.70 79,70 0.22

Inc Rails 44.92 45.13 44.92 45.08 + 0.20

$21,972

6392

$9,989

2655

36>a

$5,598

2285

24+

$5,075

1664

$4,039

7695

S's

$3,530

674

50*.

$3,033

1489

218

$3,027

438

67-.,

$2,841

1184

23'2

$2,719

1139

25S

NEARING COMPLETION

A $64,471 telephone improvement and expansion program in the Greenville area is approximately 80 per cent complete, according to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. district manager Don Collier.

Collier said the project will include extending feeder cable facilities south toward Winterville on the Hooker Road office area

He noted that home construction in Winterville continues with phase two in Robinson Heights and Shamrock Terjace Subdivision completed and phase three of Shamrock Terrace under construction with 50 homes {danned during 1976.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

1 Penn Cent

2Va

* 1

66 7

2 CamBrn Inv

2+4

+ 1

57.1

3 Wean Unit

+ 2

40.0

4 Am Fin Sys

3+1

35.0

5 Florida Sti

28+4

+ 7J.

32.9

6 KLM Airl

+ 11*6

32.9

7 Horizon Cp

" +.

31 3

8 SwsFor Ind

11'.

^ 2^

30.9

9 Winnebago

8+6

* 2

30.2

10 Cadence ind

3'*

29 2

11 vjReadg ipf

2/4

28.6

12 NVF Co

2'.

28.3

13 vtReadg Co

2+6

+ I

26.7

14 Coleco Ind

4'j

t +#

24.1

IS Sanders

t 1+4

24.1

16 Woods Pet

17+1

3+.

24.1

17 Oneida Ltd

13.

+ 2'j

23 5

IS Midid Mtg

4 +.

23.1

19 AAohwk Oat

5-y

22.2

20 Woods Cp

1'4

21.7

.71 Schaefer Cp

21.2

77 vIReadg 2pf

2'4

*- +

200

23 Hydrometl

14+.

19.8

24 Bang Punt

-f 1'*

191

25 Hardees

8+6

+ 1+T

19.0

26 Lykes Yngs

18 + 4

t 3

19.U

Name

DOWNS

LasI Chg

Pet.

1 ServCp Int

47'.

Off

17.0

2 RepMtg In

l+>

Off

1S.4

3 CNA Larwn

Off

>4.3

4 Sfd Press

- V.

Off

14.1

S Dan River

8+6

- 1+6

Off

13.8

6 Fibrebrd Cp

10'4

1*6

Off

13.7

7 Anaconda

19+4

- 3

Off

13.2

8 Colon Penn

21+6

- 3'4

Off

13.1

9 AAagic Chef

- 1

Off

11.9

10 Alcon Lab

23+.

31.

Off

11,7

11 Nought Miff

13'.

- 1+6

Off

11.0

12 Comput Sci

S'.

Off

10.9

13 Hous Fabric

11+6

-- 1+6

Off

1D.B

14 AMiCDonal

3'.

' +6

Off

10.7

15 Russ Togs

12'7

- 1+-J

Off

10.7

16 CLC Am

S+.

Off

10.4

17 LehVaiind

1',.

Off

10.0

IB Guardian in

12'2

- 1+6

Off

19 White Motor

- 7.

9.9

20 Ball Corp

20+4

2'4

Off

9.8

21 Nat Tee

4+6

Off

9 8

22 GTFI 1.2Spl

- 1'2

Off

9,7

23 Square 0

24+6

Off

9.6

24 Lubrizol

38 r

Off

9,3

25 James Fred

14+4

- 12

Off

Over The Counter Stocks

y Th# Aiioclattd Prtss

Qofatids from th National

Association of Securities Oeai

ers are representative infer

dedler prices as of approxi

mately 3 p.m dady Prices do

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks tha have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

not include retail

markup.

UPS

markdown or commission.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Bid Asked

1 Amer He wt

100.0

Aerofron inc

2*4

2 Pioneer Sy

I'l

71.4

American Furnit ure

3-a

3 BRT Realty

1'4

66 7

Atlantic Peps)

4 Cousins wt

5 16

66.7

Bassett Furniture

19'/4

5 McCro wt n

1+6

62.5

Bi LO

6 Auto Radio

6+1

61.8

Blacks inds

1+6

2*6

7 Altec Cp wt

SO.O

Branch Corp

15'4

16<4

a Rusco Ind

50,0

Brenner tnds.

9 Sifkin Sm R

1+6

50.0

Burnup & Sims

6'/

10 Spencer Cos

6'.

41.5

Burris inds.

3'2

'1 Wards Co

1+6

48.1

Capri Inc

12 Fsl RIty Inv

13-16

44.4

Capri inc 8pct of 88

13 Execuione

5+6

-i-

1+6

43.3

Cannon Mills

16+h

14 Concrd Fab

9'-2

2+4

40.7

Carmine Foods

l'.6

1'2

15 DynaCp Am

5+6

1+6

40.6

Carolina as Ins

3'i

3','

16 Bertea Cp

-f

2'i

39,2

Car, P4L 9.10PFD

17 GIT RIt Mtg

2+6

37,5

Caro. Steel Corp

18 Olla Ind

1+.

37.5

Caro. WI e. Flo.

19 RB Indust

9+6

21,

34.5

Cato Corp

5+6

6'a

20 Bartel AMd

+ 3 16

33.3

Central Caro. Bank

2Vi

2) ColWl M wt

'-'4

+ 1-16

333

Central Vermont

13'i

22 Gruen Ind

33.3

Chatham Mfg.

10+4

73 uv ind wt

S'/a

1+6

33.3

C&S Corp of S.C

13'-J

14'.-

24 AmSafty Eq

5+6

1 + 1

32.4

Cocacola Co Const.

13+i

14'2

25 Barth Spen

4'.

32.0

Cochrane Furn

2<4

2 + 4

26 Cal Life Cp

32.0

Colonial Lite C4.B

6'2

DOWNS

Comm Bk of Caro

9't

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Conner Homes

2'i

2'2

1 AmCMtg wt

1 16

Off

33.3

Context

1'4

1*.

2 Astrex Inc

2+6

Off

25.0

Daniel internal.

21'4

3 NOA Mig wt

25.0

Oiamondhead Corp

2+4

3'4

4 Sutr M wt B

Off

25.0

Durham Life ins.

22*4

23'/4

5 U Piece Dy

5+6

1+6

Off

23.2

Pngraph Inc

3+4

4',

6 Telex Cp wt

7 16

Off

22,2

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

1+1

7 AlicoMtg wi

Off

20.0

FNB of Catawba

14 + 4

15'4

8 Gouldinc wt

Off

20.0

Food-Town Stores

48'2

9 Rep Mtg wt

'J4

1 16

Off

20.0

Farmers New World 40

10 Affil Cap Cp

2'.

' 2

Off

19.0

First Union Corp

11'ii

11+4

M Ply Gem In

3'4

Off

18.8

Geni. Financial

3'4

3+4

12 Comput Inv

I'l

Off

18.2

Gray Tool

18+6

13 Gen Build

I'/l

Off

18.2

Guardian Corp

3'2

14 Metrocare

Off

18.2

Harrelson Rubber

15 Selig Assoc

-r-

Off

>8.2

5+4

16 Aflii Cap wi

5-16

--1

1 16

Off

16.7

Heillq Meyers

6'.

17 MDC Corp

1*1

Off

16.7

Henredon Furn

18+i

I9'2

18 Newprk Res

2'-j

Off

16.7

Hickory Furn

6'.

6' /

19 PNBMtR wt

5 16

- 1 16

Off

167

Investment L.& T,

2+6

20 Ruddick Cp

3-4

Off

16.)

J.B . tvey

21 Oriole Horn

1+6

Off

IS-9

Justin inds.

14'2

22 AtlasCp wt

Off

15,8

Kenan Transport

11 >2

23 Alpha ind

1*6

Off

154

Lanr Co.

24 Spector Ind

6+6

Off

14.5

Lance, fnc

25+4

26'4

25 Alba Waidn

' }

Off

14.3

Leggett &, Plait

10>4

10+6

26 Discont Fab

2'4

Off

14.3

Little

Giant

Mint

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based <ki the median price of me stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name

TotlsiooO) Shares(hds)

Last

IBM

$135,017

5206

254

Am Tel&Tel

$85,597

15670

54'a

East Kodak

$56,564

5056

109.

Polaroid

$55.645

14268

38'-4

Exxon Cp

$55.222

6027

91'b

Gen AAotors

$55.160

8721

63'

Xerox Cp

$50,209

7907

Citicorp

- $49,397

15026

33'a

Monsanto

. $41,184

4393

93'

US Steel

$37,937

4720

78'i

Avon Prod

$37.270

8874

40+1.

Merrill Lyn

$34.665

14444

23+1

Sears Roeb

$32,609

4840

66).

Kresge SS

$32.522

9818

Burrghs

- . $32,450

3109

102j

Lowe's Co

46'*

47'.

Mack's Stores

5+4

Mom 4 Pop's

2+*

3'4

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

11';

N.C Natural Gas

11+t

n+4

Northwest Fin Corp

11'?

Occidental Life ins

2+d

3'4

Phillips Foscur

2'4

3'4

Piece Goods Shops

5+8

iedmoni Aviation

4 + 4

5'..

Public Svc of NC,

ll'g

Il't

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

6'4

Rahali .Comm

4*11

5'x

Reid ProVidem labs Rinqarounrt Prod

4 ';

6'.-

Rival Mfg

28'4

Rex Plastic^'

7'4

Salem Carpet

4<4

Svc Merchandise

14+4

154

Shoneys Big Boy

14+

IS'8

Sonoco Products

26+4

27':

SC Natl. Corp.

15' ;

16'a

Sou Natl Corp

19'

Super Dollar stores

2+4

3'4

Synercon Corp

13'?

14'..

Telerent Leasing

4'4

4 + 4

Textiles Inc

15'4

16' .

Thaihimer Bros.

15'

16>4

Triangle Brick

2';

Unifi

inc.

7+4

8>4

Un.

Caro Bancshs

13'}

International

15'7

16'}

Natl Bank

174

18'4

B B

Walker Shoes

3+4

Washington Group

5*4

6'4

West

Knitting Corp

9'j

10'.4

While

Shield Co

2'4

Wix

Corp

10<4

10+4

Wnghfi

1 Machinery

5+4

DES Shaws Up In

Beef Livers

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says illegal traces of the controversial hormone DES aie still showing up in beef livers, although experts say the rate appears to be dropping.

No trace of DES, diethyl stil-bestrol, is permitted in human food because it has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory test animals. Government inspectors say none has been detected in the red meat portions, only in livers.

The Food and Drug Administration has proposed a ban on the use of DES as a livestock growth booster. The agracy early last month allowed 30 days for manufacturers to seek a hearing on the proposal and said it no requests were received the ban would go into effect.

An FDA spokesman said Friday that no hearing request had been received but added. "We still think someone will and theyll probably wait until the last minute" to file a request. The deadline is Feb. 12.

The Agriculture Department's animal and health inspection service said that In the final quarter of 1975 DES showed up in livers of less than one-half of 1 per cent of animals slaughtered for human food.

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL I

UPHOLSTERE^D

^STENO CHAIR $3950

New Times, But Drive-lr Still Same

ESSEX, Md. (AP) - They have been coming to the Bird for 18 years now.

On weekend nights, especially in summer, the flow of growl ing motor machines is almost constant. They cruise in, circle the cinder-block building two or three times and then park for the night. You know the scene Its been happening here since 1957 when Mark Botsaris turned his Dairy Queen into pop food paradise called the Thunderbird Drive-In.

Botsaris probably didn't know it at the time, but he was building a social and gastronomic mecca for generations of young people. Almost every town boasted a drive-in like the Thunderbird at one time or an other.

There is an ambience about the place reminiscent of a less complicated past when the most important things in life were cars and girls and boys and double-decker hamburger sandwiches.

Judy Sanders knows the scene well. She was a car hop at the Thunderbird as a high school sophomore back in 1962 Thirteen years later she married to John Sanders, the manger of the Thunderbird.

Judy, 29, and the mother of three, works as his assistant taking food orders and super vising the car hops.

At least once or twice a month," she says, "somebody will come up to the window and say, Wow, youre still here and the Thunderbird is still here. Its amazing to them because everything has changed ... but the Thunderbird is still the same old place they remember as teen-agers.

The teen-agers who came here years ago are in their 30s going on 40 now. The Thunder bird is the place they used to hang out; whether they went to the drive-in or wherever, everyone ended up at the Thunderbird.

A tall sign with two revolving neon birds, one red and the other blue, towers over the place. There are spaces for 42 cars, with speakers for customers to transmit their food orders over the swvus-fone inside. The car hops, Maureen and Laura, deliver the orders on brown trays that attach to the car windows.

The ritual is the same every night.

They usually collect around 10 oclock and thats when the parking lot is full," said one regular, niey go around three times, first to check out whos here and then to find the best seats.

Owner Botsaris, who has seen the crowd change over the years, is worried about today's young people. The Thunderbird is still a fun place, he says, but the teen-agers are not as jovial" as they once were.

In the JOs ... I could walk up to a carload of kids who were rowdy and just say to them, Cut it out,' and they would listen. Todays kids are more aggressive ... to be perfectly honest. I'm just afraid to pull the kids out of cars and call their parents, he said.

The Thunderbird is a type of restaurant rapidly disappearing in the Northeast, probably because of the cold weather that IlmiU business in the winter.

Most remaining car hop loca tions are found in the South and West, according to William P. Fisher of the Nationai Restaurant Association.

"As the public became more sophisticated in terms of its dining-out eating habits, they demanded a movement away from the girls on roller skates and the trays on the side of the cars, said Fisher in his Chicago office.

Botsaris acknowledges that his business is off 10 to 15 per cent from a decade ago, largely because of the emergence of fast food chains like

McDonald's, Ginos and Burger Chef.

The Thunderbird actually loses money from December through February, he says, but sales skyrocket in summer.

On a good night, the drive-in will seU 400 of its most popular item, the Thunderburger two three-ounce beef patties on a triple decker sesame roll with shredded lettuce, cheese and a thouaand island sauce.

ELECTRONIC TAG

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A new means of catching shoplifters has been reported by the Bank of America.

It consists of an electronic tag on the merchandJie which hu to be deactivated by the Mies clerk or else It will cause a loud alarm when the merchandise la carried out of the store.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMiNT FOR BIDS

PropoMl! will be received In ine office of file Director of Greenville Uflllties Commission, Green ^lleutllllles Building, zoo West Fifth Corollna,

mfll 2:M p.m. (EST), on February 16, wa, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Jo-so KVA CSP Transformers end 30-lS KVA CSP Transformers, per Greanvllla Utilities Commission specifications.

Cmplete specifications tor the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, MO West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deceit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to relecf any or ail bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H, Horne, Jr., Director Feb. I, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Marguerltte J. Kersey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to presen them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Im-mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of January, 1976.

Dr. W. w. Kersey, Jr., M.D.

Peterstown,

West Virginia 36963 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 37834 Feb. 1, 8, IS and 22, 1976

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK '70 Le Sabre. 4 door hardtop, radio, air, power brakes, power steering, extra clean. $950. 756-0440.

BUICK 72 LE SABRE. 4 door sedan, air, power brakes and steering, good condition. IIIOO. 756-7552 after 5:10.

CAMARA '61. 3 Speed, air conditioning. Good condition. 758-1948 or 758-8B34 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CAMARO '75 Rally Sport. Yellow with black hood and top with racing stripe. Rear spollar. Color kayad rims. S800 and assume payments or will accept nice trade. Call 7SM335 after 5:30.

CAPRI 1972. Good gas mllaage. $1895. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Oaalar number 0518.

CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appraclata. 753-6493.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Good mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, white letter tires, chrom mag wheels. $1450. 756-4583 after 4.

CHEVROLET Impale 1972. Good condition, clean, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. $1495 . 756-5409 after 6 p.m.

CHIVY VAN 19*8. Great family or recreational vehicle. Priced to sell immediately. 756-7226.

CORVETTE '73. Powtr sttering, power brakes, automatlCr-^alr. 758-1939 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Englnt, transmission, bocfy parti. Frta parts locating sarvica.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DODOE POLARA 76. Exctlltnt

condition. Must sacrifice due to illness. 756-7397.

EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 dOOr hardtop, low milaagt. S499S. 756-1953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0516.

FAIRLANE '63. AS it. $100. Will get you there. 752-0310.

aaaa

Small Outzlda, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 7S2-7in

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD 1968. Excelltnt condition. $600 best oHor. 758 0530.

FOUR CHROME rntrst whielt end _ 70 Flretone widt ovel flret, ilr hocki included. 8200 . 752 7390.

GRAND FRIX 72 Ponllec. 2 door herdtop. excelltnt condition. 82895. 756-6983. Dealer number 0518.

OREMLIN X 74. Excellent condition, 3 epeed, beet offer. 750-4095 after I p.m.

OT limans 73 Pontiac. 3 door herdlop. SH95. 756 6953. Dealer number 0518.

LRBARON 1972 Imperial. 3 door hardtop, loaded Including tape dKk. 13695, 756-49S3 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0515.

MAVIRICK 75.2 ddor, 10,000 mllee, power eteerlng. aufomefic Iran-imleilon, elr. 755-0839 or 746-4480.

MODEL A FORD 1930. 350 Chevrolet engine, * speed, meg wheels, headKS. Call 943 2671 or effar 6 p.m., 943-3448.

Autos For Sale

MUSTANG 1965. 5400. Call 752-4354 night.

OLDS 1973, 9t Luxury Sedan. Clean $3495. Call 756 2522.

OPEL 7e. 2 door sedan, good gas mileage. $095. 756 6953. Dealer number 0518.

PINTO 73 Runabout, with Sun roof, air conditioning, automatic, tran. smtssion, low mllaage. 758-9450 alter

PLYMOUTH '71 Fury II. 440 cubic Inch with good gas mlleega, excallent condition. High mileage. 750-4134.

PONTIAC 1966. V-e, automatic. Good condition. $250. Call 752-5660 between 1 and 6 p.m.

RAMBLER STATION Wagon 1963. Good tiros, runs fine, uses oil. $150. 756-1766 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD'67. Full power with air. Must sell. 750 1694 between 6 and 8 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Callea GT. Metallic brown, full vinyl top, 5 spaod, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, un-dercoafed, ANSA axhausf. 752-1106, 6:30 III 9:30 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR6, '70, Butterscotch, good condition, AM FM stereo. 752 9512.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970 and Volkswagen 1969 Beetle. Both in good condition. Best offer. 750 0953.

VW KARMAN OHIA '67. $500. 752 1077.

VW '63. VERY CLEAN, excellent condition. Perfect for economy minded persdn. Best offer accepted 7525295.

VW '75 RABBIT.4speed, air, AM-FM Stereo, radfals, great mileage. 756-7726 or 758 3326.

Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 10 SPEED bike. Excellent condition. $90. 752-1628.

MAN'S 10 SPEED World bicycle, used. Lady's 10 speed Huffy, new. 7504342.

Boats For Sale

Used Boats

15 Foot Glassmaster 1972 V Hull. Top, side and aft curtain. Built In tank. 1973 Evlnrude. 65 HP. Shoralino trailer.

$2195

16 Foot Glastron 1969 V Hull. 85 HP Johnson with electric tilt, bullt-ln tank, top, Long trailer.

$1895

18 Foot AAanatee 1972 TrI Hull, top, bullt-ln tank. 105 HP Chrysler 1973. Long trailer,

1972.

$2995

18 Foot M.F.G. - Open Fisherman, V Hull. 125 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. 1972 rig.

$3495

IB Foot M.F.G. Runabout

1973. V Hull, top, side, aft curtain. Built-In tank. 85 HP Johnson 1974. Long trailer. 1975.

$3600

14 Foot Carolina Fiberglass Inside and out. Stick steering and control box. 10 HP Johnson. Johnson foot-control electric motor. Cox trailer - galvanized.

$995

17 Foot M.F.G. - Bow Rider V Hull. Top and side curtains. 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer, glavanlzed. Compass, speedometer and depth finder. Only 5 months old

$4195

17 Foot Sabre Open Fisherman. TrI hull. 65 HP Evlnrude. Long trailer

$2895

See These Boats And More At Pitt Marine

PITT MARINE

SALES 5 SERVICE

3104 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-5225

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. TELE PHONE SOLICITORS. Men or

women, full and part time. For day and evening temporary work. 752-0977.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Men or women Your car. 752-8977.

NEEDED. Service advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred. Good paying benefits. Call for appointment. Brown & Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Person To Clean Cars & General Garage Work.

EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Apply In person to

LARRY BAKER Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

SALES

SPORTS MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

National company naeds 3 individuals in ttils area with strong personalities to accept the challenging position with outstanding rewards. If you are above average, you win naver look for another lob, your future will be limited only to you by your desire to have The best things in life. Your dreams and a bright future can become reality if you have me willlngneas to learn our plan for success and unllmitad income.

WE OFFER

A career wim immediate high income. SIS,000 and up in commissions per year, ail holidays with your family, 2 vacations a year.hours9to 5, Sdays per week. Tima to golf, fish and hunt. Complete training program by qualified professionals. Security wim a solid future. Call Dan Pratt, 758-3401 from 9 AM. to 7 PM., Atooday and Tuesday, February 9 and 10.

CASHIER WANTED for convenience store. High school graduate or equivalent. Person capable of accepting responsibility. Apply at Pac-A-S8c. 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

Full Time Temporary

Secretarial position from mid-February to mid-August, Monday through Friday 8:30 til 5 p.m. General secretarial duties, light bookkeeping, group insurance records, quarterly tax reports, etc. Only experienced persons need apply.

Apply In Person

Monday, February 9 From 9 til Noon

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

INDUSTRY IN Washington area neods industrial engineer with 2-5 years experience. Degree not necessary. Salary depends upon experience. Minimum salary starts $12,500 a year. Send resumes to Industrial Engineer. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. needs dependeble person. Be your own boss. Contaid Greenville area protected accounts. We train. Write B.B. Crawford, Pres., PANCO, Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, frailar and 85 HP Evlnrude. Call 753-6051 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Salt

'74 HONDA 360. Excellent condition, extras. $650. 758-4849.

74 HONDA CB $60-0. '73 Honda SL 350. Both In excellent condition. 752-3619.

'74, 5S0.4 HONDA. Extras, low mileage. $1325. 746-6378 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE. '74 Datsun Pickup. 752-4400.

'69 FORD RANGER. 360 V-8, Standard shift. 756-5051.

DOGSA PETS

BORDER COLLIE pups. 3 months old. 758-3976.

FREE. 3 MONTH old solid white kitten. Housebroken. 746-6664.

BIRD DOG puppies for sale. Full blooded English Setter pups bom December 2. 1975. Sire and deme both good hunting dogs. Call 746-4358 after

AKC ENGLISH Springer Speniel. Black and white melt, pick of the litter, 7 weeks old. $125.758-2571 after p.m.

LABRADOR Retrievers. Last two male puppies from a prize litter from the King Buck and Nassau lines. 758-0612.

BACH PROFESSIONAL dog grooming. Berbers Hsverty groomer. 756-5332. Appointments only, oniy.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantfd

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor mstlon. 758-2444.

AUTO SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac viner

"sMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

OlcklnionAv*. GrMnvllto, N.C.

CARIIR IN Mim for nulur* in-dividual who llkai ptoplt. Call Baltant, 751 5131.

MOBILE HOME SALES PERSON

naadad at once. Expariencad in soma type of sailing. Prafa, mobile home or auto Salas axparlanca. Apply In person, AAoblle Home Canter Salas, 264 By pass and Highway II.

FULL TIME BANK tallar. Ex-parlance prafarred, bondaola. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, (iraanvllle, N.C.

ARE YOU INTERESTED

ad-

Part-time or Full-time employment?

Selling mutual funds and life Insurance? Unlimited commission earnings?

Job security? Opportunity for vancement? Profit-sharing? Group insurance?

No traveling?

No draw or guarantee?

We are one of America's leading financial services organizations, with over SZrt billion In assets.

If you are Interested, have a good credit record, and can be bonded, call for an Interview (collect) (919)483-9089.

Help Wanted

EARN 10 AN HOUR morning, af ternoon or evening. For interview call 752-7313 alter 4 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE Operators need ed. Only experienced need spply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

Work Wanted

WILL CLEAN house windows, gutters, fix leaks, cut grass, wash outside of trailers. 752-3759 day, 752 4354 nighf.

WILL DO ALTERATIONS In my

home. Call 756-2556 at night.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752 1320

WOULD LIKE TO keep babies in my home under nine months of age. 752-7020, 752-2877.

WOULD LIKE 10 keep children In my itiome. Fenced yard in country, near Cherry Oaks. 756-3821.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. 756 3087.

CARPENTRY WORK, additions, Inside trim. Free estimates. See or call 758-2043 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOUR SETS OF Gestobec tobacco curers, 860 per barn. Tobacco barn ventilators, $20 each. 756-4560.

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.

FOUR TOBACCO barns and two log barns. 5100 each. To be moved, 756-4560.

USED 6LEAN0R C2 Combine. Contact Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., 746-6862 or Welter E. Gaskins, 746-4966 alter 6.

8 HP ROTO TILLER. Excellent condition. 746-4608.

FORD 5000 CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3310 or 756-5891.

BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. Fast, low-cost construction. J.H. Cufhrell Company, River Hoad, Wasnington, N.C. Telephone 946 1321.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.

BLACK MARE, 7 years old. Good pleasure horse. $300. See at Forest Acres. Call 758 2258 after 5.

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Im-mediate delivery. 752-7323 , 752-7611.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company, Now open.

SILVERTONE Solid State stereo. Good condition. S2S. 758-0996 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE end

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

LARGE LOADS of firewood. $25 . 752 3759 day, 753 4354 night.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREWOOD. One full cord, half oak, half mixed. We deliver and stock. 0. Call 756-7574 or 756-0528.

ZMULTI CHANNEL radio controlled units. Including airplanes. $150 or trade for CB. Also four 0 lug wide wheels with tires, 1120. 752-3927 after

KICK THE HABIT. 5 day stop smoking plan. Starts February 9, 7:30 p.m. through February 13 at Allied Health Building. 55 charge lor meterais. 750-5717 or 756-2032 Sunday and Monday to register.

LAUNDRY MAT 22 top load washing machines, 2 front load washers, 9 dryers. In excellent condition. If Interested call 756-5723 after 5 p.m.

12 STRING UNIVOX guifer. Boughts months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758.1489, ask for Ed.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746-3461.

OELMONICOSTEREOforsale. Best Offer. Cell 752 0538 anytime.

FOOT WARMER pads. $22.50. Womack Electronic Supply, 75S-5029.

MOVING SALE - '64 VW Con vertible. 5245. 8.000 BTU air con-ditioner, lika new, $110. Nice 12' Caroline boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, all lor $15. 758-5445 aftar 6

Miscellanaous

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February 8, 1*76B-7

Farms For Salo

SPECIAL PRICE ^3 Filing Cabinet

*74

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

9 S. Evans St.'

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Cali Larry's Carpetland for reser vationv 758-2300.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fML dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

Sporting Goods

S B W 44 MAG PISTOL, 6 inches, blue, $350. Colt .45 automatic, S145. Browning .22 automatic rifle with Redfield scope, S247 new, sell for $195. Also CB radio, Royce-606 with antenna, $179.95. 746-4141 between 7 and B p.m.

INSTRUCTION

WOULD YOU LIKE to learn about liquid embroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for Information.

16' X II' WOOD AND metal building located in Wintervifle to be moved. $150. Call 756-2898.

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.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay

cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201,

MILLER AC-DC welding machine. Heavy duty commercial type, 250 amp output. Complete with leads. SeOO. 524-4748 after 6.

THARRINGTON heater, $40 and Kenmore washer, 825. Cali 756-2556 at

night.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

ACCOUNTING CLERK. AA degree in accounting or equivalent in work experience required. (Four consecutive years of on the job work experience in an accounting position equates to an AA degree). Persons with prior experience in accounting work in tha community college system preferred. Base salary $5,400 plus a formula allowance for education and related experience. Only qualified accounting clerks should apply. Poeitlon now avallabit. Contact w.H. Howell, Dean of Fiscal Affairs, Piti Technical instifute, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 756^ 3130, extension 43. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CELEBRITY FASHION iewelry. Spring preview activity racrulting In this area. Call 753-4739 for in. tervlewor appointment. Join us as a hosteu, reprasantative or managar. No investment.

FULL TIME FIRSON wanted to handle a vending rouFt for a local firm Must be reliable, honest, dependable and good driving racord. Madicai benefits, wagee on commission, at least $3 or more an hour. By appointment only. 7S8-1341.

COUCH. SWIVEL rocker, two and tables. $200. 752 426.

TWO FIBERGLASS racing seats. Roll pleated. Will sell or trade for two high-back bucket seats, in good condition. Lot 23B, Highland Trailer Park.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furnlturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK FIREWOOD for alt, $30. Mixed, $25. Cut any length, delivared and stacked. Call 7$a-0l3 after 5.

WE PUT YOUR advertising mtnagt on useful items. Specialty ad vertlsing, calendars, book matches,

business and Industrial gifts. Call Bill Gamer, 753 3811.

YOU CAN SAVE money with carpet. It's recogniied as one of tha beet insulations for ,ttie home and cuts heating costs, it will wve you monayl Now is tha time lo buy at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East tenth street.

MUST SELL OFFICE electric typewriter. Royal 550 medal. $300. 753 0681.

MOVING. MUST SELL Saars air condlticntr,usad 3 months. Sacrifice. $325 or best offer. 758-1753.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stova for fireplaca. For more information, call 756-3193 after U noon dally.

IS YOUR CHILD behind in reading? Enroll now in individual reading Clinic. After school hours available. 758-1715 for more information.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST MONTH Old male puppy, part Golden Retriever. In vicinity of Tuckahoe area. Blonde with white markings. Mas choke chain and flea collar. Answers to Quint. Reward. 756^569.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'74, 12 K 65. TOTALLY electric. 1/ baths, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Large lot included. Front pcwch and outside utility building. After 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on Saturday and Sunday, 75 2-1261.

12 X 44. PERFECT FOR beach

758 4134*^* ot' partially furnished.'

12 X 56, FULLY FURNISHED with air conditioning, 1'/} baths, carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $3995 . 752-6020.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. AAonthly payments $130, Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY ITALIAN Restaurant. Nationally franchised. Excellent location in Washington, N.C. Owners have other interests. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, 946-2444. Nights, Mrs. Swain, 946-3541.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For Quality work with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for free estimate.

EXPERIENCED PAINTING inside and outside. Reasonable rates. Call 746-6575 Or 746-4297.

REAL ESTATE

33 ACRES OUTSIDE city limits. 700 foot road frontage on US 264 East. 25 acres wooded, 8 acres cleared. Contact Francis Garner, Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO MOBILE homes for rent, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-3644. No pets.

10 X SO, 3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths. Shady Knoll. Call 758-5238.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area, Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

I2x *5,3 BEDROOM mobile home for renter sale. Call 758-2861 or 756-3886.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located at Oakwood Acres Mobile Home Park. $130 month. Call 7529589.

SMALL MOBILE HOME suitable for couples. Located at Riverview Estates. $110 month. Call 752-9589,

3 BE DROOM TRAILER for rent with washer. Call anytime Sunday, after 4:30 /Wonday and Tuesday, 756-7317.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

MobHt Homes For Sale

'71 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, $400 down and assume yments. Call after 4 weekdays, 758-5888 and anytime weekends.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooo mobitehome. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, ivy baths, washer, fully iturnishad. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-M92.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate alioit Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property with Us 222 BCotanche,PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY dO your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

f?FAirodPhone 752-4012 anytime

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 300

feet of road frontage on Evans Street. Has roadroad access. Excellent location. Financing available. Ap-proximately 3/2 acres. Contact Francis Garner at Blount &. Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 days, 758 5604 nights and weekends.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate

Call

nu-i^ni \SAi*Li

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Frae Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phone 923-M71

Secretary Wanted:

One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.

SEND RESUME

P.O. Box469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient hr many jobs. Send lor list of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home lor government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since IMS.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

1I Broadway, Pekin, llllnoit 51SS4

Name...........

Street............

City.............

Time at home____

.........................Age.

..................Phone......

.........State........Zip ...

334k ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639 in Craven County. 1215 feet road frontage. 4.6 acres cleared. 244-1331.

Farms For Lease

110,000 POUNDS tobacco for lease. Will tease for 35 cents. To be moved off farm. 758-3926 after 6 p.m.

48,000 POUNOSof tobacco for rent off the farm. 35 cents per pound. 825-7861, Bethel.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch and more. 756-7195.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced-in back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

NEARING COMPLETION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on cul-de-sac. Fireplace, double garage. $41,500. Oilie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

BARGAIN HUNTERS. Want to save cash? This may be the home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Minimum closing cost. This one won't last long. 1450 square feet. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 days, 758-5604 nights and weekends.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Unique, 3 bedrooms, V/? baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large corner lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see inside to appreciate. $37,000. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.

3BEOROOMBRICKina 100 per cent financing farm home in Ayden, Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large tamily. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. Brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brand new wall to wall carpel, living room with cozy fireplace, dining room or family roofn, lovely paneled kitchen and garage, storm windows and doors, large well maintained lot, trim and inside just painted. This is a lovely home in excellent condition and location, a bargain for only $33,000. Call Oowntowne Realty, 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ap

proximately 2000 square foot home in Winterville. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, stove. Call 756 6733 after 6.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, fenced yard. Reduced for quick sale. Owner will help with closing cost. 758-1304 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road, pll 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX -BAHHHlLl

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ihone 752 6116

3 JANITORS

NEEDED AT ONCE

2 (or day shitt and 1 tor night shift. Must apply In partan. Ba natura and hi good hoolth.

Apply

Farmville Division of US Industries Farmvilia, N.C.27I1I

SAUSPERSDN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Exporionct Necessary

Will Train Tha Right Parson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Bo What You Are Looking Fori

Writo - Giving Pait Work Exporionct To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Groonvlllt, N.C. 17(34

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Totei pric* in<lud ifutalietiofi of eight Autoiitt pern pnig, Motorcreft point tet and Motorcrett cendomtr and labor. Four*, sixe* nd solid Stott ifnitioni ovtn let*. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercur<e pifsongor con.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICB-PARTS end LABOR

^24.99

Customer SIgnotvre

Customer Tiitphone No.

Repoir Order No. IRINOINTHIS COUPON

Authorized Oeelership Signature

Smitb-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 7$6-41(7, GREENVILLE. N.C.

B^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. February 8, IW6

Housa For Sale

ROOK OREEN. You can own vour vary own racraation araa, including a lovely twimming pool, along wltti this vary larga brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot in one of the rnost prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-594.

STRATFORD. This small

subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, too! walking distance of Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2</3 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson Wallace, inc., 752-51 13; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Silt

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 204 Pineridge, Lake Glenwood. bedrooms, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on the front. Loan IV] per cent can be assumed. Reduced. 8MI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3BEDR00M RANCH with 2 baths on Ellswor^ Drive. Blue decor on partially wooded lot, patio plus large storage or workshop, separate utility room, nearly 1600 square feet heated space. S43,250 with 7Vj per cent financing available. Call WedCO Realty, 756-1595 or Connally Branch at 756-1549 or Peggy Sawyer at 946-7938.

BROOK VALLEY. S bedrooms, V/7 baths, 3800 square feet. B per cent loan assumption. $79,500. For more details contact Francis Garner, Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, 752 6163; nights and weekends. 758 5604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Air Force ROTC 2 Year Scholarships Available

At ECU For Nursing, Pre Med, Physics and Math MAJORS

Courses open fo college men and women. No service obligation now. Full scholarship available during Junior and Senior years plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance.

An Air Force officer commission when you receive your Baccalaureate.

Sophomores should apply now.

Talk with the Air Force ROTC Counselor.

For More Information, call or write to:

Captain Richard Rowan ECU Wright Annex 758-0598 Application Deadline AAarch 15,1976

Put it aU together in Air Fbrce ROTC.

MONDAY SPECIALS

1973 FORD BRONCO

4 whel drive. Orange and white, Expiorer package, automatic, power steering, 30J V-8, extra nice. $3990

1970 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door sedan. Light blue, dark blue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $990

1971 BUICK LE SABRE

4 door. Medium green metallic, dark graen vinyl top, automatic, power steering, a ir. A rea I good buy at only $1290.

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contained. Sleeps 8. Reduced to $890.

1974 FORD MAVERICK

Green metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V-8, one owner. Reduced to $2790.

1972 OPEL

2 door. Red, automatic. Economy Special $1290

1973 CAMARO LT

Gray metallic, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2890.

Bargain Hunter's Special 1965 PLYMOUTH

2 door hardtop. Automatic, V-8, power steering. $199.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3b04S.A8emorialDr. 7S8.83S3 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.]

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1S8I - Groenville, N.C. 27834

Salesman Of The Month

House For Sale

House For Sole

RENTALS

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms. I/i baths. Large rooms, nice yard. $27,000. 756-1484.

Bowen & is DarcJen

Realty

COLLEOE COURT, SOUTH WRIOHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy - astumable loen over 1100 square feet - walklne

by owner. Reduced from original price Of $44,900 to I42.9M. Over 1400 heated square feel. 3 bwtrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, central

OFFICES AND STORAGE lor rent.: 308 and 310 Pannsylvania Avanut. Call Pete West, 752 4220.

Olttence schools let me give you ell the details this Is the one you've been welting for. Mery Lib Feter, Blount a. Ball Realty Company, Inc.

OffiCft, 752-6163 horn# 749 AAM>

heat and air, ftnctd In back yard, fireplace In den. As a bonus, ell draperies will remain. Owner it reedy to deal. Cell 758-0975.

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and

Herding .Streets. Cell Mrs. John Collins, 724-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

vittw, flvmc, /54-44TT.

HOUSE WITH 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, I'/b stories, air conditioned, central oil heat, storm windows.

DELLWOOD. 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, dn with fireplace, screened back

Apartments For Rent

C3II

porch, carport, 1525 square feet. 756-7229.

LrpeTea, ouTSiot iv Bnfdnni, ntw exterior peint. Located cross from Farmvllla Country Club. GoK, swimming and tannls for mambers. Vacant. Price S4$,000. Call 753-4344 after 5 p.m. tor showing.

THE MOST SPACE lor your rental dollar. Newly carpeted Unlverslfv

in liinn ^ifh 9 Kwris-ayni-aio ii^

Carl Darden

BEAUTIFUL HOME - BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths

L_t#njUfnin lum wivvi t DVQrvOmS, Iv^

bith, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

752-7194

spacious study living room formal dining room large den with

Lots For Sole

Easibpook

College Court's Best;

An exceptional split level with

fireplace intercom double car garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Grilton. (One acre). Call 744-3754 after 4 p.m.

X 10 on concrete foundation Kitchen with double self cleanlng ovens shown by appointment only. Contact me lor more details. Mery Lib Faser, Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6143;

1| ACRES CLEARED. Paved road frontage, corner lot. 754-4734.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apariments

additional features, custom cabinets, draperies, large den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, central air

Resort Property For Sola

with optional dens and all the new ameniries including wall to wail

home, 752-4499.

RIVERFRONT lot and cottage.

carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and

and heating, 2 picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping In front and rear. Large lot. Call Carl Darden Today 1

CHERRY DAKS. Owner transferred. Custom designed home on woodod lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

Electric air and heat, launching area, private road with access to Pamlico River. 5.3 acres. 14 r.illes from Washington. 7547979from 1 til 4 p.m.

heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN to fill the position of 3 to 11 supervisor.

RN's and LPN's for staff duty.

Excellent salary. Working hours adiustable to accommodate college classes.

CONTACT MRS. PATTON GREENVILLE VILLA 758-4121

WHY

ORE?

BRINKLEY MOORE

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Brinkley Moore is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Brinkley won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of January

Apartmtntx For Rint

IICDROOM dupln. 2511B Ewi 3rd Slrttt. Nur uhools, cMitral air. (tormi, attic, yard. Washardryar cdnnKtlont, rafrlparator. $18$, laau. 758.0502, 4 til 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rant

STADIUM Apartments, 904 Eaat 14th Street. Adiolns ECU campus, furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $115 par month. 7$2-S700, 758.4471.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

scorn

MIRUR

Custom tailpipe bending, dual exhaust system.

Muffler AND tailpipe BOTH guer-intaed is long as you own car.

Now Located At:

M&W Chevrolet

Hwyll Ayden/N.C.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hordtop. Automalle, buckot soals.

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Nico car. Powtr saats, loadad. AM-FM starto.

1974 TOYOTA WAGON 4 spoad, air, AM-FM starto.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AM-FM storoo, road whoals, loadad.

1973 PINTO RUNABOUT

Automatic, air, gold.

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V4, automatic, powar stoaring and brtkts, air, radio, yallow with black vinyl top and whita intorlor. Rally whtals

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low miloago, local ownar. Bluo.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V4, powtr staarlng and brakas, air, Whitt with black vinyl top and black Intarlor. Road whatls

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, V4, automatic, powtr staarlng and brakas, air, radio.

1973 OLDS 98

2 door. AM radio with tapa playor, powor windows', laalher in-torior, low miloago, nlca cor.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 2 door hardtop, V4, automatic, powtr staarlng and brakes, air, radio, red and white.

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Bucket seati, console, air, automatic, power steering, vinyl top.

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door. Air, outomotic, powor stooring.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Phone 746-3141

Harold Cnimplor

Konnolh Smith

HASTINGS

E. 10th St.

758-0114

SHOWERANOTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Doer Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754-1S57WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN GOOD CLEAN SMALL USED CARS1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

4 speed,1974 FIAT 124

4 door sedan. 4 speed, air, ii.ooo miles.1974 TOYOTA CELICA

5 speed, air, like new.1973 FIAT 124 SPORT COUPE

5 speed, air.1972 OATSUN 510 SIATIONWAGON

Air, automatic.1972 OATSUN

2 door1972 VW BEETLE 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA

Low mileage, automatic.1971 CHEVROLET VECA1972 PIHTO

4 speed, Nice car.Brown-Wood, Inc.

TUNE-UP 1

TKF-17 i

Sfc Mi *^9

HAVE YOUR CAR TNNED NOW AND RECEIVE 25% DISCOUNT ON PARTS.

FORD

Hove New Shock Absorbers Installed On Your Car Now And Receive 25% Discount On Parts

This offer expires March 31, 1976 BRING THIS AD.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-01 14

This offer expires March 31, 1976

BRING THIS AD.HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth SI. 758-0114

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

%HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST.

758-0114EARLY SPRING SPECIALS

NEW

14 ft. Atlantic Boat with 25 HP manual Chrysler or Johnson motor and trailer RETAIL $1922.00- SPECIAL $1425.00

Long trailer,

SPEm $390(Tm '>" - retail $5064.00 -

- 'lET4^,|K''-YpECI4L^Y,W^

'HP Chrysler with Long trailer -RETAIL $5642.00 - SPECIAL $4200.00

USED UNITS

16 ft. 197, Chrysle WAS $ $2200.00.

70 HO

a.T

19 ft. Aztec with new 140 H P OMC and trailer WAS $4,000.00 SPECIAL $3495.00

G'';*y-White, with Evinrude and trailer. WAS $2600.00 - NOW SPECIAL $2300.00.

Many Mori OooO Dealt, New end Uitd, Too Numireui To Montlon.

rjooVnW^ os;.ry Sr*3S!vir^

*"< W ywr"riq" nTJiViSS

Call Toll Free From Oroonvlllo, 752-$374 or 44-l04

We have an automobile that saves like an economy car and drives like a Mercedes-Benz.

Experience it.

The Mercedes-Benz 240D.

Most economy cars make you economize in areas where you don't want to cut corners. Areas like comfort. Or safety engineering. Or quality. We have an alternative. An automobile that solves your gasoline problems once and for all, but doesn't compromise other essentials in the process.

What is it? The Mercedes-Benz 240 Diesel. A car that uses economical Diesel fuel instead of gasoline. A car that burns each gallon of its fuel more completely than any gasoline engine. A car that never needs a conventional tune-up.

But outstanding running economy is just part of the story. The 240D has all of the safety design and engineering advancements that have made Mercedes-Benz automobiles a standard for the automotive world.

On top of that, it has ample room for five adults and their luggage.

Sound too good to be true? See the 240D for yourself.

Test drive it. Experience an automobile whose time has come.See the Mercedes-Benz atTARHEEL TOYOTACAR OR TRUCK

They're All Guaranteed For100.000MILES OR 3 YEARS

ONLY AT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guaranteed the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to ail cars selling for $1,000.00 or more on a 50/50 basis with all work being done in our shop, it doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed tronsmissions (except economy cars), if you're in the market for BETTER USED CARS, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request).WHY WAIT? The Savings are NOW at Tarheel Toyota!

1974 Toyota Mark II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

Was >4198 Now *3798 1974 Toyota Mark II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

Was >4198 Now *3798 1974 Olds Cutlass

Loaded. Air, automatic. # ^ ^

Was >4198 Now Jf 00

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed, yellow. C A C ^

Was >2898 Now aOOU

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue. Loaded.

Was >4298 Now

1973 Datsun

Green, 4 speed, radio.

Was >2298 Now

1973 CMC Vj Ton

White, V-8, automatic.

Was >2298 Now *1950 1973 Toyota Pickup

Short bed. 4 speed. ^ *

Was >2798 Now aO/0

1973 Mercedes4enz

450 SE. Silver, loaded.

i?ow *10,700

1972 Toyota Corona

4 door. White vinyl top, automatic, air.

Was >2198 Now *1845

1972 Datsun Wagon

*1975

Gold automatic.

Was >2398 Now

1971 Plymouth Duster

Blue, automatic, air. ^ ^ m a

Was >1698 Now ^ | 450

1971 Chevrolet Chevelle

V-8, automatic, yellow.

Was >1798 Now

*1575

*3975

*1865

1972 Toyota

Automatic, air, white.

Was >2198 Now *1845 1972 Dodge Demon

Brown, 340 V-8

Was >1898 Now *1645 1972 Triumph

Blue, 4 speed.

1971 Pontiac LeMans

Brown, automatic, air.

Was >1998 Now

*1775

1969 Pontiac GTO

Automatic, air.

Was >1498 Now *1275 1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

Was >1198 Now

1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

Was >1198 Now

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

Blue, Loaded. C 1 # J f

Was >1898 Now ^ | 04w

*875

1970 Chevrolet Wagon

*1650

Blue, automatic.

Was >1898 Now

Was >2998 Now

*2775

1972 Plymouth Duster

Blue 340 B-8.

Was >1998 Now ^ | / / O

1972 Olds 98

Was >2598 Now ZOOv

1970 \A^oN^/an

White, 4 speed, 3 seats.

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

Green, automatic, 3M, V-8.

Was >1898 Now *1655 1970 Fold LTD

Brown, automatic, air, loaded.

1968 Ford

Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air.

Was >998 Now

1968 Ford

Blue, automatic, air.

Was >998 Now

1967 Dodge

Green, automatic, 4 door. Was >898 Now

1965 Chrysler

Blue, air, automatic.

Was >698 Now

*875

*650

*475

Was >1198 Now

*975

1965 Fold Pickup

6 cylinder, green.

IMHEEL lOVOTt

lOf Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

754-3328 USED CAR OF FICE 754-3231

Open Til 8 P.M.

HAVE A NICE DAY!

Was >1098 Now

1963 Peugeot

Green, sunroof, 3 speed. Was >998 Now

*773

*725

B-IDThe DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. February 8. IW6 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6W

nf* .--1_<

.rsT:..

Tow itit) nn.m.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive j ffordable 1, 2, and I hedroom garden apb. and luo bedroom town houbt '

I iirnished or unfurnishetf

\ll applications at. iccepted subject (n availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

K 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752.4225

FEATURING

FtAUKINtP

I I o Lp_oi_j\- ^

V KITCHENAPPLIAMCES y

APARTMENT NEAR hospital, West 5th Street. Married couple, no chilren, no pets. 752-6195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirtments For Ront

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court end club room.

752-1557

Houses For Rent

101 LAKEVIEW DRIVE. To responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dinlno room, living room, den with fireplece. Deposit, lease. $325. 75t-3038

3 BEDROOM HOME, lurnlshed. College student preferred. 758 5171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

VAN JOHNSON

I'maliveand well. Just changing to a new locition. I would like to invite all my many friends and customers to come see me at my new location.

Hwy ll-Greenville-Kinston Hwy.

Phone 746-3141

Oifka Spac* For Ront

ALL OR PART OF 1575 square feet of Office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location near Pitt Plaza. Call 752-5249 night. 752-4120 day.

TWO OFFICE OR Store spaces. In Winterville, facing Highway 11. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 756-317! day or 756 1772 night.

IN BUSlNESSf AAake a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included, You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE student or employed personnel to live in comfortable, convenient home between ECU and Pitt Plaza. Available February IS. Call 756-4164, 5 p.m. til midnight.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice for student. Near ECU. 752-5076.

FURNISHED btdroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. 756-2035 or 756-3853.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

VALENTINE PORTRAITS from your favorite photograph. In charcoal, oil or pastels. Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

WANTED

FEMALE WOULD like roommate. Willing to pay S60. 752-8705.

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 756-1875 or 758-1758.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POST-SEASON

SALE-A-THON

For February

BIGGEST BOATING BUYS IN YOUR AREA

BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories

30 PER CENT OFF (All New Stock)

Skis

Accessories

Ladders

Trailer Jacks Life Jackets Powerwinches

Special 20 Per Cent Off VHF Radios OPEN SUNDAYS

Whichards Marina

Washington, N.C.

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

Business Is Very Good

BROWN WOOD

New Cadillac Sales Have Never Been Stronger

1974 Fiat Sales Doubled 1972 Sales

1975 Fiat Sales Doubled 1974 Sales

Pontiac Sales Greatest In 1973

This is why we can offer you this special

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Automatic, air and much more.

ssss

Our Sales Personnel Are DeteriniDei) To Beat 1975 Sales By 15%

Dick Greene Rnssell Cayton Robert Tngwell

Bob Brown limmy Robards Hans Schrolh

Brown-Wood,

Dickinson Ave.

Inc.

752-7111

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306. Phonai No. 826-41-21 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.__

WANT SKI BOAT. State Size, motor, year and price. Will pay cash. Write Drawer L, Goldsboro, N.C.

WANT TO BUY A COPY of the book "Sketches of Pitt County" by King. Call 752-6056 ot 752-6015.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 735-9166, Goldsboro.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Uase

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm at 30 cents per pound. 756-7101.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.

WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in pm County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small house in Greenville area. 758-2601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wuntad To R*nt

RETIREDCHAISTIAN widow nd$ small apartment in private home witn seme or couple. Good location. Rent compatible to Income. In Greenville or few mile redlu*. Write PO Box n, Stokes, N.C. 27884.

YOUNG COUPLE in need Of country home, rent or tenant situation. Eu-perlenced in beef and dairy cattia care. References upen request. 7SI-0776.

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house.

Living room, dinlno room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply lo P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSDH

AMEBKiffSl SELUm lllPOItT.

'riwls riiiht! Moit'

Americans bniiuhl Datsuns in 197.S than any oilier import, indudinii VW and Toyota. We've sold our share to some very satisfied customers, and now we'd like your business. We offer you Datsun's usual economy, diirahilily and value, in your choice of 14 exciting models.

And we'll look after you iijkr you buy. Our factory-trained service technicians will keep your Datsun runniiip smoothly and efficiently.

stock the parts you'll ni'ed. or we order by compuler for same-day shipment. We want to keep you happy so we can stay Number One. I trop by anti net olir best ileal.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

Valuable Proparty - ltd E. 5ti St. - Baautiful, spacious brick homa (well-conttructad with bast materials, caralul attantlon to detallsl, 3 bedrooms (master), loytr, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with cat-in arta, dan, 2 baths, floorad attic and lots of closots. Porch off don with louvored privacy screen. Ahany axtras Includes 2 carport, dotachod double gerage. Naat landscapingtrees for shade, pecan frets, etc. Chaln-link fence on property. Make an ippolntmont today to see this proporty. ,5, jqq

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOCi

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. lOth STREET PHONE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins 752-3

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

600 North Hill Drivt Uhutuol rtsldenct, yol viry eonvtnltnt. 2 bahis, 3 btdrooms, Oon, living room, corpot, stovo and dlshwaihor, control heel and olr, doublo cerport.

Price $40,000

707 North Hill Dri dtn and living guttars. Dishwai

with 3 baths, 3 badrooms, carport. Aiuininum bulng

Price $35,000

103 North Hill Drva Naw rasldancaundarconstructlon. Brkli vanatr. 3 baths, 3 badreoms, dan and llulhg room, firaplaea, stova and dishwashtr, garaga. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

004 North Hill Drivo Now residence'under construction. 2 Oiths, t bedrooms, don with firoploct nnd cnthodrol ctlllne, corpot. stovo and disOwashor, doubla garaga, cantral haal and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonlta siding with storage galoro.

Price $40,000

713 West 9th S don combination, conditioning, good back yard. Asbasf

dan, living room end room, contral hoet and air planty at Irtas. Fancad in

Price $27,500.00

Maury, N.C.

3 bodrooms. IV, baths, brick vanaer with carport, backyard tancad In. cantral haat and air condition, vory nttractivt and quint location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

"HELPING PEOPLE FIND A HOME THEY LOVE.'

CLASS, CLASS, CLASS Honey child, if Class turns you on we do have the home for you. We flew an Interior decorator In from Atlanta to put the fine touches on this home (not rea lly,lxit It does look like it). Call us to see this home today. Belvedere. $39,8(Xl.

TALK ABOUT BARGAINS This beauty In Bethel is located on a - large wooded lot and has all the rooms you'M need. Formal living

K and dining, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in

area, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, central air and a

y Real Bargain at $42,900.

If you are looking fora er. Three bedrooms, 2

QUALITY, QUALITY QUALITY

home well-built, look no further. _

baths, eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining, 2 car garage plus a nearby lake all included tor the price of $46,900.

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 krrow of). Two bedrooms up, I down. Formal living and dining, kitchen with eat-in area, garage,

'/3 acre wooded lot. As close as your phone. $43,900.

DON'T BUY THIS HOME If you like fast "hustle bustle" neigh ^ twhoods. This neighborhood is for the family that likes quiehlN hying. Three bfdrwms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, formal living ar\3k mSTm * fireplace, beautiful '2 acre wooded comer lot

'M'^P'^ELY Brand new brick home ofws lots Of extras for easy living. Formal living and

I'IP' <mily room with

fireplace, carport, central air and storage In the

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. I block from pool and tennis courts. $49,500.

country, $44,1

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 doors. Plus an intercom system. Located on large wooded corner lot. Just $44.500.

COME ON DOWN I To Winterville to see this attractive three bedroom brick home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, central air and garage. All situated on a large wooded lot. $38,900.

TEE OFF FROM Your own Back yard, when you buy this home on the golf course in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, format living and dining, garage.y $74,500.

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

752-8888

Dees Whitley 7S2-0816 Mavis Butts 752-7073

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Pebmary 8. I7-B-1IHAVE IT YOUR WAY

Whan Graanvllla Davalopmmt Company bulldi your now homo. Ona of oDr raprasantativas will halp with plana, lot aatacHana, and that all Important flnanclnp datall. Call Graanvllla Davalopmant Company today... and maka your appointmant to maat ua. Wa'ra looking forward to working with you.Greenville DevelopmentCo.752-2814

Garris Evans Building

REALTOfi

FayaBowan

75UUI

WE RNOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT UFESTYLE

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

Viw n( Itw Recrtwtioiial Coni(HitM from accrois fh I akt

754-155 Office Anytime Oft US Business West

LAKE ELLSWCMITH

WEDCO

REALTY

Cell Connelly Branch At 'S61W

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M. HOMES PRICED IN 40s & 50s WITH EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE.

REALTOR!

95% ^ ,

HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE OR LEASEWILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT LOT lao' V 400' Hwy 11, Just Off 264 By-Pa

13,500

1000 Feet of Highway Frontage Excellent Commercial Property ' Will Build To Suit Tenant For Sale or Lease $135.00 Per Front Foot

SeiLRIICO

Dave McNa mee 756-7283

REALTY

756-5868

Bill Clark 756-0046

Service, coriiiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Askfor J. Diaz,GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Yw fmghtorlooi Brotfi

1900S. ChvlaSt.Sldg. 19 Tele. (9191 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

-1.

Yarklfiwn l^lfiuare

TOWNHOMES

THE NEWPORT

A Two Bedroom Home

Efficient-Ecoiomical-Cliarmjiig

Starting *25,000

THE BRIDGEPORT

A Throe Bedroom Home That Boasts Closots-Cemfert-Goiveaieiice

Starting *31,000

Located Off Hwy. 43 South On Oakmont Drive Across From Carriage House Apartments.

BOTH HOMES OFFER THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Freedom From Home Maintenance Security Of Home Ownership

BOTH HOMES OFFER THE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR HOME BUYiNG DOLLAR

95% Financing at 9% For 30 Years.

CALL TODAY

C(l0l0nti Seal Satate 0f C&mnuUky

JnCe

752-8669

Nights 752-2910

KiNoraEBxnr

homes

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

call rsi.TMi or write p o eol Mr. Grttnvillg. N.C. for your frt* copy of "Hemai For Living/' o monthly puhlicotion packod with picturoi, dotoils. in<i pricM of homot and availaMa locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your fro* copy of "Hemts For Living," in the city your are going to. Know tha rtal astate maiiiet bafere you gat thare. Your copy Is In our effict. We can help yew buy, toll or trade a heme any place in the nation.

I WOW I

WE KNOW SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW!

This is the time to buy that special home, and we'll tell you why. Just call us at 752-4173.

A LOT FOR THE PRICEI

Why wail? It's ready for occupancy. This 3 bedroom, 2 hoth ranch has all the comforts. Almost new and fully carpeted. Seeing is believing..

$38,900

SEE IT & BELIEVEI

This 3 bedroom brick home is iustaboul perfect. There isa fireplace, eat-in kitchm, built-ins, utility room, double garage, patio. Call fast because

$39,800

GREAT LOCATION!

Lots of room for the femlfy of any age. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comfortable den with fireplace, large kitchen eating area, living and dining rooms, utility building, lenced-ln bach yard, andona woododIM!

$44,500

NEW FOR YOU!

Beautifully decorated 3 story four bedroom home with IVt baths, comfortable den, fireplace, dual heating and air. This one has it!

$53,550

GRACIOUS LIVING!

Over 2,000 square feet ot living space and almost new. Lovely carpeting, spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms and study in this contemporary executive

$54,500

WHAT A BEAUTY!

You've dreamed about this one. Sprawling 4 bedroom home, shaded by trees, with everything including 2/i baths, large family room with fireplace, built-ins, double garage. Make your dream come true. Call

$59,000

LYNNDALE!

A special home tor special people. Lovely in design with large rooms, elegant built-ins, luxurious atmosphere and double garage on a huge

$95,000

THE

LOUIS CLARK

REALTOR

AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL

Terry Shenk 756-31M

Syd BeMey 752-9402

SHAMROCK TERRACE Juit right for the beginning family, this hom* has ] badroonts, living room, kitchan and braakfast room, plonty of closots, cabinet space and a handy pantry. Carpats and living room drapes remain. Coma take a looki Only (25,750.00.

E. FOURTH STREETThis brick home is located on a beautiful wooded lot near the university. Two bedrooms, one bath, heating, air conditioning and fireplace. (31,500.00.

GREEN FARMS

'3 bedroom, 1'A bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpeted and nice larga kitchen. 53,000 down and assumaIVS per cent loan with payments of (195.33. $25,800

CC1TEMPORARY HOME 2 bedrooms, 2 baffis, open loft over living room, dock off front with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with cuitom trimmings. Contreleirandhoat, I37S square feet, unique design and floor plans. $41,500

WESTHAVEN

Beautiful 4 bedroom, I'h bath homt on a quiet cutda-tac lot. 2,1M squart ftotof heatad area and large double garage. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and large den with tiraplaca. Custom built for the owner; comas with dishwashtr, stove, saH-cloaning ovan and disposal. Call for an appointment.

$55,650

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Margaret Capwell Russell Fleming

752-5801

758-0390

SPECIAL BUY

211 KIRKLAND DRIVE BRENTWOOD

THREE REOROOM$, TWO RATHS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, DEN WITH FIREPLACE, CENTRAL AIR- LOTS OF EXTRAS- $42,500.

$17,600 NEW LISTING Ntne room house in Aydtn on W. 4th Strttt. Good buy.

DO YOUR FAMILY A FAVOR and takBidvantagt of this axcallont value in Ayden. immaculate and maintenance tree is this 5 bedroom, i Ki bath, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den and large utility area. Beautifuily landscaped with a large back yard and shed that can b used tor workshop or recreation. Near shopping, schooli and churchas. Over 2400 square feet, with carpeting, central heat and air conditioning. Where else can you got all tMs for $3,900. Call us today to M# this bargain.

A MUST FOR THE YOUNG ]37i square feet on a nice lot with control air, 3 bodrooms,3baths, living room, largo kitchan with oat-in aroa anda If X 11 don. Just rtctntly palntod on insido. drivo roady to pour comtnt. Plus a workshop In back. In a good nolghborhood and It is prictd right. Buyor can auumt loan. Ownor transforrod and must soil tail. In Ayden, $37400.

WISHING WELL Assumable I por cont loan on this attractlvt 3 bodroom, 3 bath, living room, kitchon with tat-ln aroa, dan. it is only a faw months old, fully carpotad on a larga lot. Owner transferred. Make ui an otter on this home out in the country. $33,7S0.

DO YOU WANT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE This brick homo offon you iust that and much more. Throo bodrooms. V/7 bath, living room, kitchon with oaMn aroa, fully carpotad. all on a largo cornor lot. Lean assumption avallaWt. $33.000.

INVEST IN LAND Approximatoly olght acroowitli good road frontago. Wflodod with cypross and gum trtos. Also good for hunting. Naar Aydan, $10,$00.

19 ACRES LAND ~ Approxlmattly ISM pounds tobacco ailotmoni, located on state road 1714.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: BEAUTY SALON for sale in Aydtn. Brick building on 61 x 12$ lot Ideally located. Call us tor details.

Four unit apartmant house |ust renovated and raady tor occupancy. In Bathai. IIUOO.

Fantastic buy on this newly decorated 3 bodroom. 3 bath, brick ranch wim 4rporf, Hturin mgr.JMam ilMIng otn which

look ntr thl> d4l9htflje%iie*ig wh (rill tor ,our *ii. loymtnt. Thit feMutlIultnpduivB'Vijg'?'''?*' "'d within a chain link tnflOPlMXraH

Raductd to 113,744 an tt|MV't|dH<*a' *8Mk '*7ar. Ilvlnf roam with llraplaca. dininf raam.Wciai, parch, 3 hadraomi and

bathdawnitairt and upQCana^iS^ta I hadraamt and Path

Now LUtln* - on LlndWid^iHflbifh tiraplaca, dimni arta, iparkllng kitchan withKBJai M ''ipaitl. (roihlv painiad

on imlda, 3 hadranma, with Harapo.

NOW Llattni - You chakavtfM'gi ^%^liraptKa, kHcMn wim ratrliaralar.ranta, traJCaScmBhlai. hraaklaii nook, in Ihti thna kadraam hrtch hariWMhPaidlbfcPiint, aitalHishad fancad, Inyird wtlhtrulllraaa.XWahBeiu^eir^ l2r.oao

' ichardson

^eol Estate Agency

LouiSB Moslty 746-3472 Harriet Jamts 758-4909 Lily Richardson 756-5068

B-lTh Dail} Renechir. Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8. 1976The Real Estate Corner

DO YOU DREAM OF,,.

a picbjrasque setting with lots of trees and a stream across the back of your lot

. a home with custom design and custom decorated with color coordinated throughout

a side entrance double garage with paneled Interior

. a home which Is economical to heat and cool with storm windows and large overhanging

MVCS

. a wood-burning fireplace and bullt-ln cabinets and desk In a paneled den.

three comfortable bedrooms with plenty of closet space and two complete decorator baths

separate utility room with bullt-ln cabinets

country living and the convenience of a community club, swimming pool and tennis courts?

THEN MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE.

Call Today For Your Personal Showing. Low 50's.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

realtor

1521 E. 14th St.

Evenings and Weekends Call;

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Or Ollie Harrington 756-0971

Multiple

Listing

Service

WE WILL FIND YOU THE RIGHT HOME IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT PRICE WITH THE RIGHT FINANCING

WASHINGTON STREET If^you want a place to live at a low price or if you are interested in investment, this may be it. Three to lour bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. sn,ooo.

SHAMROCK TERRACE l^ssible loan assumption tor the qualiiled buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen . dining - den combination, storm windows, baseboard heat, carport. Seven months old. tlS,500.

OAKDALE

Recently painted on the Inside. Neat as can be. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, electric baseboard heat, garage. S28,000.

HARDEE ACRES

Being built now I Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeted, heat pump, garage. FHA and FA approved. This may be the home you have been waiting for, $30yS00. ^

OAKDALE

^and new and it's different. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, paneled family room with

fireplace, kitchen with breakfastarea, fully carpeted, garage. You must see It. $31,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Can you find central air at this price anywhere else? Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry, drapes, refrigerator and storm windows. Neat. Wooded lot. $33,100.

OAKDALE

Wait until you see the exquisite family room with its picture book fireplace. Three bedrooms, IVb baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute dining area. Carpeted. Absolutely neat as a pin.

BRENTWOOD-ARLINGTON PLAZA Only one year old with a loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage.

RED OAK

A doll house on a wooded lot. No city taxes here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfastarea. Central air. Large double garage. $eO,4SO.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Brand new, a lot of home for the money. Kitchen - family room combination, living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, garage. ?'A per cent APR mortgage money available. $42,300. '

TUCKAHOE

A new home on a quiet circle. Beautifully decorated with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. Storm windows, heat pump Double garage. $42,000.

TUCKAHOE

Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with a very desirable floor plan and in mint condition. Foyer, gorgeous family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage. $43,000.

AYDEN

A brand new faur bedroom home ust off the golf course. Foyer, WVing room, family room, dining area, pretty kitchen, garage, central air. TVs per cent APR mortgage money available. $43,500.

A iKw three bedroom, two bath home on Xftc J#s^jr Jace and quiet in the country. Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area^nn^lKollMMnreplace, garage. $43,500.

DELLWOOD

The price On this home has just been reduced and it Is your opportunity to take advantage of the lowered price. Threebedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living - dining room, patio, carport. NEW PRICE $43,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

New three bedroom, two bath home. Look at the lake from your living room. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $43,500.

WESTHAVEN

This is practically a brand new home and completely spotless. Exquisite kitchen and family room with impressive cabinetry and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, double carport, extras. Wooded lot. $44,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

ljunch your boat from your backyard. New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. 7'A per cent APR financing. $44,500.

BRENTWOOD

Wooded lot, quiet neighborhood, nice neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfastarea, family room with fireplace, garage, patio, central air. $40,000.

AYDEN

Your back yard is just off the golf course. New four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. 7Va per cent APR financing is available. $40,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

New four bedroom, 2 baths, two story home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. If you want a nice new four bedroom in the city and convenient to everything, see this one. $49,000.

BELVEDERE

Under construction. One of those pretty Cape Cods and on a wooded lot. An unusual chance for you to purchase a Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, two baths, living - family combination with fireplace, dining room, double garage. Let us show It to you.

TUCKER ESTATES

A lovely, new, three bedroom, two bath home in the pine trees. It has everything with foyer, living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room and pretty kitchen. This is a choice area and homes are selling fast. $51,11 '

CHERRYOAKS

Gorgeous three bedroom, two Mth home witt^ll the extras. Plush carpeting, extra special kitchen and breakfast area. SpaeigyuiN'lg room for formal entertaining. This home has everything. S5i,m.

LOTS

Treasure Cove, Idea I location, $15,000 each. Sea Gate, wooded. $7,500.

ACREAGE

Swan Quarter, 272 acres. Fishing and hunting. $50,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

Call Anytime 756*5395

REALTOR

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 75-0070

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 754-3444 Car 752-2255

Jack Duffus Realtor 754-J395

THE NEW CONCEPT IN FAMILY LIVING!

THE

SRACEMAKER

23.000

(Lot not included.)

It's a lot more home than meets the eye. It includes living room, kitchen-dining area, bedrooms and bath. This lovely home can be expanded to meet your family needs. You can create more bedrooms, family room, den, an additional bath. You can also add an attached or detached garage. Whatever you wish, whenever you're ready. And by doing the work yourself, you'll save hundreds of dollars and add thousands to the value of your home. The Spacemaker grows with your family. We have the mortgage financing you need - available now without red tape or waiting. And at very favorable terms

East Carolina Builders

Bowen Boildine-212 W. Fifth St

BiflSTEI MON fC* VOUn CHAIIC TO mu A FAIULOUS tPACEIUKER- HOW FRM

OR ONE OF UOTHfRCOtnvniZUI ROTHING TO lUY SIMnr COMt IN ANO MEOlSTOR

752-7194

%atu>tdin

buridrgdeaB

dsoomngMN

IMORE FAMtLIIS IIVC IM NATIONAl HOMfO 1

V OTHER HOME IN THE MORlO

blend Of the best.

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery you'll find:

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers 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.

Juit off 244 El$t about I mil* outiida town.

THE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Office 752-4173

PEALTY

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

ARE YOU PAYING *200.00 A MONTH IN RENT? NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR ONLY *70.00 A MONTH MORE AT:

WINDY RIDGE

TOWNHOUSES

Priced From *28,000

95% Financing And

8%% Interest

NOW AVAILABLE

BUY YOUR OWN

HOME NOW

Typical Financing: $28,000 Salas Price. 5 par cent down. $24,400 Mortgage. Principal and Interest payments of $209.20. Taxes $25.00. AssociaNon Fea $25.00. Total monthly paymanti Including mortgaga Insurance approximately $245,20 lor 340 months. 0i per cent APR.

RMge^Nen'tM iffValley Turn 0,

, FOR lARMEOIATE OCCUPANCY

$56,000

Exqviuti dnlgn. t bMrgorni. fwmsl llvini M dining Mmt. xfrtmeiy ir rimily room with firtplico nd brtokfatt nook ind a two oar garaga. in boautirwl Charry Oak.

$46,000

CnmUM -AvtlOTLmi. Sbtgrnnrnt, mbtHn,living ranm,drning mom, lirgn Inmlly ronn nnd kltdnn gUn mUm- will prnvMn

$31,000

.limllykKclMn.trgm

cuuom drngm up In tl.tM.N.

wjin fllllnmilwrg g,lck HrwlnM. cnrgin

$34,500

$39,000

$44,700

Cliwry OWi - ll iguarn IM, I bndrnnmt. 1 batm, living CnmtW. Ttrrlllc buy on mil naw all brick rkmbUr. nully ur-

mom. dining mom. Urge kltdwn md Inmlly mom wlHi llmglacc. dttb4.)badmomi,lonnil living and dining moimpliiiurpon and

Minlilomgn.Onllnnbwandwalchyoiirmmygrow.

JH*?.'. r >!. Wtclwi wUb knnkiui noM.

J*" " mgfbct. Cirgort aiM lan at itoraga.

Sherwood Greens Camelot

FROM *23,000 FROM *39,900

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM *28,000

Cherry Oaks

FROM *53,800

MacGregor Downs

EXCLUSIVE LOTS STARTING AT *11,000

SBLRnCO

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M,

REALTY

756-5868

We have lots more call us for appointments and private showings. We work with you!

Betty Bland 758-2342

OaveMcNamee Bill Clark

756-7283 756-0046

On Duty This Weekend

Nighti and Wekands Oscar Edwards 756-5456

The Real Estate Comer

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

Reminds you:

If you plan to build be sure to check with the Tiptons first.

We can locate a lot for you.

We can arrange financing for you.

We can supply blueprints, specifications, etc.

As a matter of fact you don't have to go out of our office for a thing. Let us furnish your home." "Use our decorating services. Our savings can be a huge factor In your monthly payments.

Coll or Come By:

WAITO?

TIPTON BUILDERS,

RfAlIC

N.C. State License o. 5565

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

Nights & Weekends Ed Tipton 11 756-3484

r>G Br

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED- UNDER CONSTRUCTION- CAN YOU RELIEVE IT??

Posittil* I ptr cent linancing. 3 badroomi, I full baths, living room, largo dining room, kitchcn-don combination with flroplaco, garagt, fully car-polod and all tho axtras you oxpoct in a quality built homo. Tomploton Drivt.

US,500.00

CHARM, PERSONALITY, COMFORT, ELEGANCE-

All In this ont homo on the golf course. Over 1U4 square feet plus garage. Large living room with cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace and beams. Very distinctive exterior design of brick and siding. Wooded lot.

Possible I per cent financing. Beautiful contemporary home with entry, living room, step-down family room with cathedral ceiling and

fireplace, large kitchen with attractive dining area

overlooking family room. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and utility room. Templeton Drive, Eastwood.

*45,900.00

HARDEE ACRES-

Two new houses under construction. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, large kitchen-den combination, garage. Owner pays closing costs I Possible I per cent financing.

*70,500.00

*30,500.00

A 4-bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks for less than $40,008, and we have Itll Immaculate family home with large living room with dining area, large kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room wiih fireplace. All bedrooms are large and with lots of closet space; storm windows and doors, carpeting, carport with storage room and hobby room. Just one block from the clubhouse and swimming pool. SSS,000.00. Assumable VAIoan. $55 000.00

IHVESTMENT PROPERTY-

3 bedroom house presently rented to college students but is toned for Office and Institutional. Lot SO' X ISO.

*24,000.00

CONVENIENCE-

Two-story home on Red Banks Road near the Junior High School and Pitt Plata. 4 bethooms, IW baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, ulillty room, carport. Beautiful wooded lot.

*55,000.00

OAKHURST-

New home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedroom, ivy baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with NrepUce on solid brick wall, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout. A real quality constructed house. Fur the family that wants something distinctively different.

*58,900.00

NEW LISTING!!!

*27,000.00

LOTS OF ROOM!! Almost an acre lot on a quiet corner. 4 large pecan trees, double garage with attic and large workshop. Also an attractive cedar shake covered patio Ideal for a future barbecue. I'/it story house has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, remodeled modern kltchen-den combination with bullt-ln dishwasher, range and extra wall oven. Buy now at this reasonable price and finish remodeling yourself.

THE PINES Spacious 3 bedroom home in The Pines in Ayden! 2</2 baths, lots of closet space, living room, dining room, huge family room with firepTace, Texas sized kitchen and dining area adjoining den. Garage has been converted into game room and has electric heat. Utility room. Wooded lot, all drapes. Available now!

*51,500.00

WATERFRONT COTTAGE 3 bedroom house located at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. Large screened in front porch; living room with dining area, attractive kitchen, carpeting. Possible for year-round living. Outside shower and storage area.

*35,000.00

BELVEDEREII 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination with sliding glass doors to back yard patio. Garage on the rear. Beautiful wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. ONLY

*36.000.00

For a choice neighborhood

OWN YOU OWN MOBILE HOME AND LOTH

Lot 180' X 167' with newly planted longleaf pines, silver maples, and dogwoods. Very nTce 12*^x 65' mobile home, unfurnTshed so you can use your own furniture. Ideal plan has a large bedroom and full bath at each end with living and kitchen. Owner has foundation In for paflo and large screen porch. Located on Old River Road,,

*11,000.00

WE ALSO HAVE SMALL BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE -Callus todayWe have someone who Is waiting to serve youlli

BE SURE TO WATCH FOR OUR ADS NEXT WEEK ON "WOODS LAND AND FARMS FOR SALE"

We have listings in many different areas.

REALTOd

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anytime Or

David Nichol* 752-7666 Billi* Jaan Tr*vathan 756-4485

Trish Byrum 756-7433 Frank ButUr 752-1594

fc^UYING-SELLING

COX

We Get Right On It

Business has been great in 1976 at Jeannette Cox Agency

We have some more NEW LISTINGS, EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND INTEREST RATES HAVE DECLINED. So let us help you with wintever your housing needs in all areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.

NEW LISTINO CLUB PINES Among tho tall plnn and in ont of Grtonvlllo'i loading araai livtt thii 3 bod room L-thapod ranch, 3 baths, living, larga dan, dinlngJcitchon combination, 1 car garaga plus steraga. Bettar call now bacausa at $43,500 this ono won't last.

BUILDER IS ANXIOUS Could ba a buy for you if you want to chtek this naw 3 btdroom ranch in Ayden with formal living and dining, den with flroplaco, 3 coromic boths, garage and patio. 30's.

HARDEE ACRES Outsidt city in nice aras under construction with otlMT homes, 3 bedrooms, IVS bath ranch. Owner will pay dosing costs and points. No investment needed if Veteran and vary little if you quoiify for FHA. 130,500.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR lFvING AAagazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

LYNNbALE

Charm and warmth describa tMs Williamsburg 1 story with 4 bedrooms, IVk baths, family reain wHh extra nice firtplaca and plenty of charm. Plenty of closat spaci. Hugo maslar suHa. Kitchan with dark oak floors and all appliancat. Mealy landaeapad isncad yard with cMld't playhouse. 140,200.

OUTSIDE CITY

Charming 3 bedroom ranch, spadaus kltehtn.don combination, plus largo utility room, formal living room, one car garage, large lot for that summer garden. Listad in 30's.

BEST BUYS FOR TODAY'S MARKET

Mora space lor you dollar with ovar 1400 iquara foot. This custom built 4 bedroom homo has iw baths, dan with firaplaea, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitehon with oil doubli soH cleaning ovtns, and breakfast nook, utility room, sowing room, 2 car garaga phis prvala workshop for Dad, corner lot, 3 years old, spilt cooling and heating and It's only $54,500.

ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The FoDowing Service -Exclusive Affiliate of

ATIONAL MULU LIST SERVICE, INC.

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

NEW LISTING SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD

Owner transferred makes this 3 bodroom, m bath brick home available. One block from Eastern Elementary, dose to shopping, and would you boNovc It's only S30,700.

TWO STORY COLONIAL

On wooded culdo-uc with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, giant siie family room with fireplace. Economical heat pump. Formal living and dining, utility room, garage and fenctd back yard. 545,500.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

NIGHT CLUB WITH 3400 square foot on ono and scvan-tanths acras. Central haat and air, filter system. Bar, dance fleors and kitchen equipment phis restaurant. Rustic barnyard affect. Uniquely dtsigiMd and probably ena of Its kind, sssm

FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE

Williamsburg 3 or 4 bodroom homo and almost ready lor you to move Into. Dark stalnad wood work and dark oak floor in your dining room for your dining pleasure. This ono features family room with fireplace and no formal living. Exciting kltchan cabinets, must set this ono to appreciato tha (Mailt given to this home. 50's.

BETHEL

Brick 3 bedroom homo with iVh baths, living room, kitchon-don combination, utility room, corport and nice arco. 534,300.

DUTCH COLONIAL -Largo homo outsido city limits situatad on almost an acra lot. Practically new and faaturas 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room, super tpadout family room with flroplaco and woodbox. Lots of daaot apoco.

DO YOU NEEDAL-A-R-G-E3BE0R00M HOMEt

Than you mutt not wait any kmgar to too this ono. Situatad on nice wooded lot In Cherry Oakt. Exceptionally larga iamfly room with wood burning firoplace, booksholvot, dttk. 3 baths, largo utility room, 1 car garagt, scroontd perch. For your formal entertaining a formal living room and dining room or any kind of enttrtalning It hat a super traffic flow pattam. Wt can't leave bafera right now to show ft to you. Truly a lot of houso tor the money.

NEW LISTING OAKMONT

And she's o drtom loca tod In one of Grtanvillo't finast artas near all schools, thoppino and univarsity. Yau'll bo at Imprtssed as we are with not only tho prtshgoaut addrttt but the homo. All rooms ere largo beginning with formal living and dining room, lamlly room, kitehon, end all 3 bedrooms, 2 tporkling ctramic baths, ftnctd yard and alogantly dacoratad. Call us for more details.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LAND IN THE COUNTRY 33 acrts, woodtd on Stale Roads 1523 and 1531. Build a homo, grow a garden end have room tor tha kid's pats. Call us tor details.

Acre wooded lot In Brook Va Hoy on cuLdt-iae. SIO,SOO. Resort Property - Sot Gato - Lot 00 x 100. Asking U400. 53,500 down and assume loan.

51,000 tor lot on corner of 14th and Broad St.

"HOMES FOR LIVING" MAGAZINE -

. ___ Ti Nttm't Me. 1 Puilicetieu for

' 8u,rs i Sellers el Hems with

' [mfSoui) '

750,000 thir- if irer 20 MILLION FFoph

HOMES FOR UVm HETWORM

B a NbImmw) Mworh ol

ProfGBBtonal Rggi ftiBlG litm* 049a041*0 and taauTGd 10 aipGdilG IhG RMtcfsaaa a4id att <4 Noowg* Itx aHy o> Gcfoaa Iba oaltor and to

THANKS FOR CALLING US

Our sa!es personne! have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give you immediate attention.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, inc.

COX

Jeannette Cox, Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

REALTORS

752-7807

MIS

Mike Berry Home 758-1830 Car 752-2223

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

B-14-TIk DUy Renector. GrecnvUle, N.C-Sniiday. Febniry 8, 17First Quality Carpet

AtWholesale Prices!

Come In And See For Yourself

How Much You Can Saveli

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Over 500 Full Rolls In Stock For Immediate Delivery... Too Many To Mention All Of Them In This Ad

DESCRIPTION

Coiiieicial w r back 6' widths

CARPET by AAILLIKEN

COLORS SIZE REGULAR NOW

COLORS

Gieen, gold led, beige

CARPET by MOHAWK

Sbag w r back 6' widths

Pink blue, gold

Short Sbag

Wild Persimmon

2.000 yds. eOO yds. 12x124

I . # w sq yd

^2.59 sq yd

'3.79 . yd

DESCRIPTION Glowing Sunset COLOR SIZE

Scandia.....................12x126

Flame.............................12x89

12x137

12x116

12x 132 Now

Req. S8.98 sq yd

*5.95

Sbag w r back

Bnght mange

12x84

6.95

'3.95 q yd

Sbag w 1 back

Blown

12x91

6.95

'3.95 q yd

Levei loop twisi

Gold Iones

12x240

1,95

'4.49 q yd

Conimerciai carpel w r back

/ colois

2.000 yds.

6.95

'4.49 yq yd

Saxony plusb

Lime gieen

12x89

/.95

'4.69 yq yd

Saxony plush

Blown tweed

12x60

/.95

M.69 sq yd

Saxony plusb

fied Iweed

12x92

J.95

'4.69

Hi Low Sculpluie

Avocado, gold, aiiiioiid. gold Iones

1.000 yds.

J.95

M.95 q y.

Saxony plusb

Oft while

12x85

9,95

'5.95 sq yd

Hi-Low Sbag w i back

5 coiors

1,500 yds.

9.95

'6.19sqyd

Hi-Low Shag

8 colors

UOO yds.

9.95

'6.39 sq yd

Heavy Shag

Avocado, hlue-greeii, green gold

1,000 yds.

11,95

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liue Heal Sel Twist

Buinl orange, spicy cition, martini, cmiiamoii

1,200 yds.

11.95

'6.95 sq yd

'2" loam

Mohawk pad

1.89

M.29

64 02. wattle pad

Mohawk pad

1.89

M.29sqyd

Commercial pnnt

Jockey oiange

12x60

iO.95

'5.95 sq yd

Comnieiciai piinl

Racing led

12x62

10,95

. 7 sq yd

Hi-Low Shag

Blue gieeii

12x85

10.95

'5.95 sq yd

Saxony plush

Black

12x60

12.95

'7.95 sq yd

Saxony piush

Bronze gold

12x52

12,95

'7.95sq yd

Summerfields Hi Low Shag

Woodrift....................12x106 Red

Blue...............................12x126 Brown.

12x40

12x108

.12x85

Reg. S9.95 sq. ya

*5.95

NEW TIME

Gold ........................12x105

Mint.........................12x115

Avocado...................12x104

Orange

Brown

Palm......

Red........

.12x24

12x115

12x48

12x52

Reg. S9.95 sq yd

*5.95

SAND SHADOWS - HEAT SET TWIST

Buttercup..................12x182 Green............

Flame.........................12xl26 Moss...............

Req. SV.95 sq yd

.12x145 S

.12x120 Now

5.95

GENTLE TIDE SAXONY PLUSH

Mint ............12x126 Sand

Red.........................12x100 Blue

Gold........................12x116 Amber

12x159

12x81

12x125

Roq, $9.95 sq yd

*6.79

^ Now

CANYNON PARADISE HI LOW SHAG

B. Flame S. Garden S. Moss........

.12x124

12x133

12x128

F. Blue.........

S. Amber

G. Nuggett

12x130 .12x127 12x89 Now

Reg. S12.95 sq yd

*9.95

IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS FROM BELGIUM

OMAR BY COURISTAN 100 PER CENT WOOL

SIZE

12"x52"

5x5.6

REGULAR

79.95

159.95

6x8.6 329.95

SULTANAMAR BY COURISTAN

*49.95

119.95

229.95

SIZE

8.3x11.6

9.10x13.2

REGULAR

499.95 2 9 9 . 95

759 95 499.95

9.10x15.6

619.95

27"x54"

109.95

279.95

599.95

69.95

199.95

399.95

8.8x11.6

9.10x13.6

429.95

1,299.95 7 9 9 . 95

MIONAL

TWO

CARPET

TWO LOCATIONS

RALEIGH

1311 Hodges Street Next 1o Farmers Market Phone: (919j 82 1-3424

GREENVILLE

1806 Dickinson Avenue Across From Pepsi Colo Phone: (919j 752-3523

Directions To Raleigh Store

HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-4

Directions To G r een v ille S to re

Old Wake Forest Rd Atlantic Ave.

OUR GUARANTEE

BankAmericard

Interna tional Carpet Outlet

1 Farmers f Market

WE DO IT RIGHT

Downtown Blvd.

Installation Available By Our Own Experts

WE S T RETCH CARPET WITH A POWER STRETCHER NOT A KNEE KICKER

Pepsi Cola Bottlinq Co

l^ISS MYRA EUZABETH JENKINS

2-4VIISS FRANCES DIANE ALLEN

S^ISS DEBORAH CHERYL DAVIS

4-MRS. RAY LANGLEY

1^ISS JENKINS ... is the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Samuel David Jenkins of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Frank Brown Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Nelson (rf Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 21.

2^ISS ALLEN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blount Allen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Keith Arnold Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Tyson of Rt. 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place May 1.

3MISS DAVIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Davis of Orlando, Fla., who announce her engagement to Reynolds Sermons Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Calvert of Tarboro. The wedding will take place May 1.

4MRS. LANGLEY ... is the former Virginia Harris, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris Sr, of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Langley, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Langley of Philadelphia, Pa., took place Saturday.

5MRS. CASH ... is the former Donna Denise Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington of Rt. 4, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cash of Rt. 4, Greenville, took place Friday.

6MISS WRIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill Wright Jr. of Middlesex, who announce her engagement to Monty Alan Riggs son erf Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Riggs of VWnterviUe. The wedding will take place May 22.

7MISS PILGREEN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliftcm Pilgreen (rf Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Perry Thomas Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elddie Lee Greene of Ayden. The wedding will take place this month.

S^ISS FLYNN ... is the daughter of Mrs. John Boyd Flynn of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Reynolds Headlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Headlee of Pittsburgh, Pa. The brideelect is the daughter of the late Mr. Flynn. The wedding will take place this summer.Accent On Living

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 8. 11I7SC-1

5-MRS. JOSEPH GORDON CASH

6-^ISS JANE AMELIA WRIGHT

7-nMISS BRENDA SUE PILGREEN # *

8-MISS HELEN LOUISE FLYNN

w&m

C-2Thf Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February *, 1*76

Fabric Designer Says Color Is To Soothing

Carpet

Neutrals

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer We'll get plenty of stimulus in our environmoital pursuits in 1976. We don't need color in our homes to send us reeling with excitement at the end of the day. In fact, the opposite extreme will provide serenity and security, says the world-famous fabric designer, Jack Le-nor Larsen. He was discussing the neyv soft look of carpets he has styled.

Muted colors grays, alabasters, biscuit will provide the gentle ambiance we need now.

"We are through with sour avocado, gold, ochre and some other muddy colors weve been stuck with for 15 years. The trend is away from yellow-cast colors that have dominated the home. We will go into neutrals and warm rosy tones. Gray will be high-fashion. Biscuit will be a warm, clean color, a contrast to formerly dirty colors. Although he introduced his own carpets two years ago, Larsens current collection was color-styled for Gulistan. Softly fused tweeds and iridescent colors combined cool and warm colors, even browns. He has also designed contract carpets normally used in public buildings for adolescent rooms "because they are made to take abuse.

Larsen has won gold medals for craftsmanship, textiles, design, prints. He has done hand-woven fabric murals and his fabrics are in permanent collections of major museums over the world, including New York's Metropolitan, the Museum of Modem Art and the Cooper Hewitt, and museums in San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit.

These new carpets for Gulistan gave us the opportunity to practice what we learned in our pilot plan. New things can be done there is an enormous affinity between furnishings,-fabrics and carpets, but the bulk of the home furnishings industry has not kept pace at a time when top fashion designers are working on affordable clothes and when the average American has become more sophisticated and no longer feels that she must die with the things she got when she was married.

Oddly enough, bedrooms may be educating Americans to better taste he points out. Sheets and towels designed by top designers have given people a chance to be bolder. If they dont like something, they can afford to change it. It is not the same as making a big mistake with a sofa or draperies that might invite laughter, he maintains.

When we were holding on to old furniture, colors and patterns, once m a lifetime furnishing, there was no opportunity to leam about new things and that there was such a thing as change. Thats why people usually dress better than they furnish. They do it every day. Larsen has worked in many countries but his Irish collection may have given him the greatest sabsfaction because his assignment was to make jobs to ke^ young Irishmen at home. He combined Irish wool and Irish cultural motifs pre-Christian ornament, 18th-caitu-ry Georgian, art and arc eolo-gynin upholstery, casements and prints.

Little mills have sprung up in small towns, an advantage over industrial slums, and it has started an industry for weaving cloth, not just heavy tweeds for which there is less and less market.

He works more at home now. It has become difficult to work in India because they have their own sense of time, and as for Africa, there are fewer weaving cultures that are prepared to work for the Ammcan market, he says,

Black African ladies have given up their high heels and French clothes and ar now back in native dress. Nationalism has given their craftsmanship prestige and a home market.

Larsens fabrics are often framed for their beauty for example, an Oriental one of clouds, trees, stones, pebbles, ponds, the horizon, is a tranquil effusion flowing in spiritual profundity.

Now he has brought forth a book (with Jeanne Weeks), Fabrics for Interiors, a Guide for Architects, Designers and Consumers, that should have enormous appeal to home decorators.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

PHOTOGRAPHED at his loom is Larsen, well-known fabric designer.

Langley-Harris Vows Solemnized

Miss Virginia Harris and Ray Langley were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed at the home of the bride in Pinewood estates.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James N. Gilbert.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Langley of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mrs. Bessie Filmore sang I Love You Truly.

The bride was given in

It is all there the how and why of fabric selection, the aesthetics of texture, color, pattern. The use of fabrics at windows for view control, light control, insulation and so on, is explained. There are descriptions of cloths, fibers, yams, weaves, constructions, finishing, dyeing and printing.

One chapter, fabric costs and budgetmg, may be an invaluable belp to the home planner. She will leam how to get more for her money and how to make these important purchases last longer. The book is easy to read and there are a number of very good illustrations.

(Fabrics for Interiors, a Guide for Architects, Designers and Consumers, is pubiished by Van Nostrand Reinhold.)

Ms. Cooper To Be Speaker Wednesday

marriage by her brother, Johnny Harris Jr.

Her matron of honor was Mrs. Fannie Gatlin of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sherida Maye, Mrs. Lillian Daniels, Mrs. Lilly May Jones and Patricia Daniels.

Ushers included John (Juinny, the Rev. Linwood Morning, James Earl Harris, Reginald Vines and Curtis Floyd. The best man was June Langley.

Linwood Harris was the ring bearer and the train bearer was Doris Harris.

Mrs, Retha Mae Yarrell served cake and Miss Shelia M. Yarrell poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mary Taft, Mrs. Mayon Harris and Mrs. Bertha Moore.

Mrs. Lucy Mae Teel received gifts and rice bags were distributed by Lisa Allen.

According to her height and weight on the insurance charts, she should be a guard for the Lakers

She had iron-starved blood, one shoulder is lower than the other, and she bites her fingernails.

She is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. She should be. Shes worked on that body and face for more than 60 years. The process for that kind of beauty cant be rushed.

The wrinkles in the face have been earned . . . one at a time. The stubborn one around the lips that has deepened with every No! The thin ones on the forehead that mysteriously appeared when the first child was born.

rhe eyes are protected by glass now, but you can still see the perma-crinkles around them. Young eyes are darting fleeting. These are mature eyes that reflect a lifetime. Eyes that have glistened with pride, filled with tears of sorrow, snapped in anger, and burned from loss of sleep. They are now direct and penetrating and look at you when you speak.

The bulges are classics. They developed slowly from babies loo sleepy to walk who had to be carried home from Grandmas, grocery bags lugged from the car, ashes carried out of the basement while her husband was at war. Now, they are fed by a minimum of activity, a full refrigerator, and TV bends.

The extra chin is custom-grown and takes years to perfect. Sometimes you can only see it from the side but its there. Pampered women dont have an extra chin. They cream them away or pat the muscles until

they become firm. But this chin has always been there, supporting a nodding head that slept in a chair all night. . . bent over knitting . . . praying.

The legs are still shapely, but the step is slower. They ran too often for the bus, stood a little too long when she clerked in the department store, got beat up while teaching her daughter how to ride a two-wheeler. Theyre purple at the back of the knees.

The hands? Theyre small and veined and have been dunked, dipped, shook, patted, wrung, caught in doors, splintered, dyed, bitten and blistered, but you cant help but be impressed when you see the ring finger that has shrunk from years of wearing the same wedding ring. It takes timeand much more to diminish a finger

I looked at mother long and hard the other day and said. Mom, I have never seen you so beautiful.

I work at it, she snapped.

fA Regjstened lewder is a true professional

The American Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler, is based on gemological education,

examinations and ethical selling practices. Our credentials are reviewed annually before the

title is renewed. When selecting fine jewelry, our AGS title is your assurance of the

reliability and capability of this firm.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

The Welcome Wagon Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a .m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for its monthly luncheon meeting.

Engagement

Announced

VALENTINE VOLUME KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Since 1976 is a Leap Year, an extra large volume of valentines is expected to go through the mails. Norman Rowland of Hallmark estimates the figure at more than half a billion and predicts that 80 per cent of the valentines will be bought by women.

The program will be on Growing and Care of Houseplants," and will be presented by Cathy Cooper from the Sunshine Gardens Nursery.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of New Haven, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to Kenneth R. Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oeech of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

Knit fabrics have gained popularity with home seam stresses. In 1967, sales of knit fabrics were 14 million square yards; in 1974 sales were million square yards.

New Program Seeking College-Timid Women

Pre-luncheon bridge will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and lunch must be made by noon on Tuesday. For these call, Delores Berg, 756-3694, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. Nursery reservations must be made by calling Lorraine Clifford, 752-1925.

PARKLAND. Wash. (AP) -Broom-closet scholars are being caught by Pacific Lutheran University through a program designed to cut red tape and footwork and get housewives into the classrooms.

Whether women enroll in the university or elect to pursue nonacademic goals, the PLU program is designed for women usually those with grown children who want to re-examine what they have done in life and where they want to go.

It is not a rarity to see older men or women on college campuses, but this program is aimed at finding women who would like to try it but are afraid.

A lot of women who have never finished their college degree, or never attended college are saying, I want to go back lo work and 1 want to do something as interesting as my husbands job or my childrens schools, said Dianne Lee, coordinator of the program.

The university offers two programs. a three-week workshop for determining future goals, and an 11-week class in-Iroducing potential students to the major subjects taught.

"One woman in the workshop decided she liked traveling." said Ms. Lee. who prefers the feminist designation She had always liked it and had often planned trips for friends. In the back of her mind there was the dream of being a travel agent. We told her to go out and interview some agents to see what the job was like She came back with two job offers and has been working ever since. The ll-week course carries two semester credits. Classes meet once a week for three hours. A woman teaches it and each week two professors from campiis appear to give a pitch about their specialty.

"The professors like it because they are talking to persons their own age, and it is a

challenge lo capsulize their specialty in an hour and a half," Ms. Lee said. And the students are given reading assignments each week so they aren't entering the classes cold.

They like to have adults in their classes because they are often more likely to talk and bring more experiences than Ihe young.

Conversely, the women learn that they can ask intelligent questions and talk with professional scholars the very persons they for years saw themselves completely removed from

The couples bridge group will meet Friday at 7:45p.m. at First Federal.

Members interested in Gad-a-Bouts should contact Robbin Clark, 756-6936. A trip is planned for the Feb. 17 at 9:30 a.m. for a visit to Interstate Securities Corp, a local stock brokerage. It will be completed before lunch.

jmageA

CREATIVE W f

^PHOTOGRAPHY^

752-0123

W'ddin8S_Q^^gfi,3l_ Portraits

Greenville's Newest Professional Photography Studio

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.27834

m not fair..

You can use a Steamex* carpet cleaner just like us professionals...and save a lot of money.

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A sandal for the woman who treasures traditional values. Like superior craftsmanship and artistry in leather. You find them both in this very feminine sandal by Florsheim. Among its other attributes, not-too-high heel, comfortable mesh lining, and fine finishing detail.

Teresa

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

Couple Exchanges Vows Friday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 8, 1878C-3

Miss Donna Denise Worthington and Joseph Gordon Cash were married Friday night It 7:30 oclock in a double ring ceremony at the Salvation Army Church.

The ceremony was performed by Lt. John Jones. A program of nuptial music was presented by Eddie Hobgood of Greenville, and soloist, David Miles of Greenville sang A Time For Us and Weve Only Just Begun. Mrs. Cindy Faulkner of Greenville sang Because.

After speaking their vows, the couple removed two outside lighted tapers from a three branch brass candelabra and lighted the middle taper to symbolize the union of their marriage.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cash, all of Rt. 7, Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise flowers. The sheer yoke was outlined in the silk patterned lace. The lull sheer bishop sleeves were encircled with lace. Lace also trimmed the full flared skirt and attached chapel length train.

She wore an elbow length illusion mantilla edged in a floral Venise lace, held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations centered with an orchid corsage.

Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Connie Clark, sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville and maid of honor was Miss Vickie Dunn, cousin of the bride.

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also of Greenville. They wore floor length gowns of mint green polyester with an A-line skirt. The gowns were complemented by a matching floral jacket styled with long fitted sleeves. They wore hats of green with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Willet of Grafton, Va., cousin of the bride. Miss Terry Cash of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Frankie Cash and Miss Juanita Cash of Winterville, cousins of the bridegroom, and Miss Debbie Eastwood of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore gowns styled like the honor attendants in a pink polyester with a jacket of matching design. They wore pink hats with matching streamers.

Miss Rhonda Briley of Hampton, Va., was the miniature bride, cousin of the bride. She wore a white formal gown similar to the bride's and carried a miniature nosegay like the bride.

Miss Gayle Cash of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of pink and a matching hat like the honor attendants. She carried a basket of petals.

Joseph L. Cash served his son as best man. Ushers were William Covington of Winterville, Kenneth Mills, Bobby Padget, Jimmy Radford of Greenville and Marty Grier of Pink Hill. Ring bearer was Timmie Stancill of Rt. 4, Greenville. Steve Stocks of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, served as miniature groom.

The brides mother selected a long gown of aqua polyester with a matching lace jacket. The bridegrooms mother wore a long gown of blue floral fashioned with long sheer sleeves and high neckline. Both

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were presented corsages by the bridal couple.

Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Gordon Lee_ of Smithfield, Va., and Mrs. ita Cash of Kinston, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were presented corsages by the bridal couple.

The wedding was directed by Mrs, John Jones of Greenville.

The bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained with an afterrehearsal party given by the bridegrooms parents.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride following the ceremony.

A floral arrangement and a portrait of the bride decorated the refreshment table.

The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake and guests were served by Mrs. Rose Wilkinson. Refreshments were served served by Mrs. Lou Cash, Mrs. Rue Briley and friends of the bridal couple.

Mrs. Ann Worthington, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, aunt and uncle of the bride, said the goodbyes.

Following the reception, the bride changed into a rust polyester pantsuit with a matching shirt and the orchid corsage lifted from her nosegay.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a senior at D. H. Conley High School and is employed at The Happy Store. The bride is a junior at North Pitt. She plans to further her education in a nursing career.

On Saturday night and Sunday evening the bridal couple was entertained by friends and some of the wedding attendants at a bachelor party and spinster party.

Cooking Is Fun

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Gentlemen: Take Heart!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shown: Pretty You-Shaped Panty From "OLGA" . . .

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On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie TroHnan

For a quick pick-me-up after wearing or unpacking a wool garment, hang it in the bathroom and run hot water to steam away wrinkles.

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A Night in the Casbah is the theme for this years Charity Ball, sponsored by the Greenville Service League. The ball will be held Friday, Feb. 20, at the Greenville Golf and Country dub.

Mrs. Donald Cherry, of 1706 Sulgrave Rd.^is serving as overall chair-man of the ball. Her husband is a section supervisor widi DuPont and they have two children, a son, Craig, 15, and a daughter, Jill, who is 13.

A native of GreenvUle,

Mrs. Cherry attended East Carolina University. She is a member of the Ladies Golf Association at Brook Valley and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs.

Cherry is the current treasurer of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis. In recent years, she has served on numerous PTA and church committees. She has been a member of the Service League for six years and is co-chairman of the Blo^mobile.

For our theme this year, we were striving to achieve something different at the request of so many, said Mrs. Cherry.

Mrs. Cherry enjoys doing needlepoint and also playing golf.

PATRIOTICALLY PRETTY.....

A May wedding here in Greenville is being planned by Debbie Davis and Reynolds Calvert.

The bride-elect is a cum laude graduate of East Carolina in medical records administration. Her fiance attended ECU and is now employed with Austin Carolina Tobacco Co. Kinston.

The United Church of Christ, Chapel Hill, will be the scene of the summer wedding of Helen Flynn and Jeff Headlee.

The bride-to-be is presently a student at ECU. Jeff is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He will receive his BJS. in business administration in May.

RONA'S toast to the Centennial Celebration boasts tucked white cowel-neck dress topped with a lined navy blazer.

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Approximately 50 craftspeople will be exhibiting and demonstrating traditional and contemporary crafts in the Southern Living Show scheduled for Feb. 28 through March 7 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

The show will include 16 gardens professionally landscaped with flowering shrubs, trees, spring bulbs and an ASID Decor 76 Pavilion of 15 rooms designed for different lifestyles.

Additional features will include an orchid show, standard flower show, fashions shown nightly in the gardens and almost 200 booths devoted to horticulture, travel and recreation, lawn and garden equipment and home improvemoits products.

Show hours are 10ain. to 10 pjn. weekdays and Saturdays and from noon until 6 p.m. Sundays.

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04The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8, 178

Family Creates Full House

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Wheeling the grocery buggy up to the checkout counter. Air Force Maj. Ralph Tosti began unloading it for the cashier: Twenty-five half-gallons of milk, 16 loaves of bread, nine dozen eggs and 11 boxes of assorted cereals.

The second basket, guided by his wife. Gay, contained more of the same and so did the third.

Each Saturday the Tostis do their grocery shopping and hope they don't run short on any items until Tuesday, when they make their next trip to the market.

The Tostis are one of 25 military families in the San Antonio area involved with the Foster Parent Program. They have 10

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children under their roof. Six are their own, four are foster children, given (o them for care for an indefinite period.

Their home is not unlike any other where there are children except for a bicycle rack in the yard which contains 10 two-whelers of various sizes and three tricycles.

Inside the four-bedroom house, located on Randolph Air Force Base, it is quieter than one would imagine for having 12 residents.

In the living room, peering at the 21-inch TV set, are 18 eyes belonging to nine youngsters age 4 through 16 sprawled on the floor. The youngest, eight months old, is asleep.

The Tosti family has hosted 11 foster children in all during the past two years. They realize the current four will be with them only for a short time until they are placed back in their natural homes or are adopted by some other family.

We try to do everything for our foster children we would do for our own, Tosti said. When they come into our home, they are coming to jom our family as part of it. These kids need a mom and dad who

understand and care.

"Some children come to us and other foster parents with emotional problems because they have been removed trau matically from their own environment. The tendency is to withdraw within themselves.

Consequently, when we receive these children into our home, we are quick to notice abnormal behavior we don't see in our own children. This just emphasizes the need for more training for foster parents so thay will be able to cope with these situations."

Most foster children act quite naturally when they are introduced to their foster homes, Mrs. Tosti said. After two or three months they start looking at us as if we were their natural parents. It's hard because I start looking at them as one of my own. At some point they start calling you Mom and Dad. I never say that I am their Mom, but I do say I am their foster parent and they will be living with us for a while.

The Tosti children have accepted sharing their home with others as a part of life. Robin, 14, said she thought the whole

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Dinner Meet Held By Junior Women Wednesday

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held a dinner meeting Wednesday night at the Womans Club. The Ways and Means Committee prepared the dinner.

The Education Department presented Mrs. Barbara Ragland as guest speaker. She is Title IX specialist with the General Assistance Center of ECU. Mrs. Ragland spoke on sex discrimination and a metric conversion chart was given to each member and guest.

Mrs. Libby Swinson, arts department chairperson, reminded member of the Arts Festival Feb. 20-21 at the Woman's Club. The festival will be open to the public Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Members voted to sponsor a spring dance as their annual ways and means project. Mrs. Betty Owens asked that the club provide decorations for the Heart Fund Ball.

Guests attending the meeting were Donna Norris, Mary Lehamn, Betty Owens, Sarah Dunn, Sandra White, JoAnn Schlick, Ellen Fagan, Paula Brown, Pat Meakin, Maggie Brown, Barbara Waldrop, Donna Pritchett and Nicki Brown.

President Karen Collier conducted the meeting.

PLASTICS MARKET NEW YORK (UPI) - A study by the Frost and Sullivan research firm indicates the market for household plastic products should increase by about nine per cent annually Ihrough 1984. The company said the total of five billion pounds of plastics produced in 1974 will rise to 12 billion pounds during the subsequent 10 years.

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idea was "neat. The only thing she objects to is the baby sitting.

When we have an infant, like we do now, it cuts in on my free time on the weekends. Except for that, 1 think it's great. Not too many of my friends at school understand about foster parents. When I explain it to them, they usually want to come over to the house after school and meet the kids. Often they try to persuade-their own parents to join the foster parent program."

Mrs. Tosti said some neighbors ask her why she is so involved, having six children of her own. Knowing you are needed is the real reason I suppose," is her answer.

Ultimately, the day comes when the Tosti have to give up their foster children to the social worker.

Thats what it's all about and we realize it, Tosti said. Thats one of the toughest parts of the program."

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Spain, Mark Randolph. Marilyn Habez and Pamela Taylor, visited Eaton Corporation.

The powderpuff game was

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes held an organizational meeting Wednesday night. Interested athletes, both male

played. The mighty senior girls and female, were asked to t-cdged the fighting juniors by a tend.

score of 6-0. The contest ended The schools better golfers tjet after two weeks of hard prac- to start a team. Those peoj^le ticing. who shoot 90 or below signed up.

Reports cards for the first semester were delivered Tuesday. Plans are now being made for spring activities.

Butler Bennett visited Rose H. S. Seniors were allowed to order their graduation invitations and calling cards. Portraits for members of the graduating class were made Tuesday.

The final shipment of class rings arrived Thursday. Many anxious juniors were waiting to pick them up.

Music has been the theme of activities recently.

Casting for Carousel was held during the first of the week. Auditions were highly competitive, as many talented persons tried out.

Pam Bath, a member of the school orchestra, left for

rDeaATAtfc

Husbands Free Time Tied Up By His Family

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicbto Tnbun-N Y. Nw Symj. Iflc

DEAR ABBY: My husband is being used by his family, only he can't see it.

He works six days a week, and I like to plan something for us to do together on his day off.

Well, three weeks ago, his mother called on his day off and asked if he would take her shopping. He said yes, so there went our plans.

The next week, his sister called and asked if he would help her move on his day off. He said he would, so there went our plans for the day again.

Last week, his brother called and said he needed help to unload a truckload of wood, so my husband, the fool, spent his whole day off helping his brother.

I Anally got mad and told him that he was putting his family before me, and he said, Well, Ive known them for 21 years, and I've known you only a year and a half.

When do you think he ^ start putting me ahead of them?

EVERYBODY BEFORE ME

DEAR EVERYBODY: According to the way your husband figures, it will take at least another 20 years.

DEAR ABBY; A man I had always thought was married asked me for a date. I turned him down, saying I do not date married men.

He then told me that he was not really married because he is a Catholic and he was married by a justice of the peace, so in the eyes of the Church he is single.

Is that right?

Please let me know because its against my principles to go out with married men. Thank you.

PLAYING IT SAFE

DEAR PLAYING; Unless this man obtained divorce, in the eyes of the LAW he is married.

legal

DEAR ABBY; Clyde and I have been dating for eight months. We love each other very much and have talked about getting married.

We eat out on weekends and take turns paying for the meal. (We both have good jobs.) Heres the problem:

I am a very slow eater, and Clyde eats fast. While Im eating my first course, Clyde eats his, plus his salad, and then he eats my salad, too.

When the main courses come, he devours his in no time, and then reaches over and starts in on mine. Before Ive had three bites, Clyde has eaten everything on my plate!

I dont order dessert anymore because Clyde gobbles his up and mine, too.

What kind of husband do you think he'd make? His hoggishness is not only disgusting and embarrassing, it leaves me....

HUNGRY

DEAR HUNGRY: Oyde's hoggishnese isnt your only problem. An appalling lack of communication between two people who love each other is just as serious.

iiats wrong with telling Clyde how you feel about his eating habits? Do that, and then youll know what Idnd of husband he'd make.

Everyone has s problem. Whst's yours? For s personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addreaeed envelope, please.

IT'S RENTED.

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Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon lor that formal occasion coming up

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Jackson, Miss, She was performing in the Music Teachers National Association Southern Regional High School competitions, Feb. 7.

Pam competed against four other violinists from various southern states in hopes of attaining a spot in the national auditions to be held later in Dallas, Tex. Talented in many aspects, she starred in last years musical My Fair Lady.

School Represented

Several members of the J. H. Rose High orchestra represented the school at Chapel Hill in the All-State Orchestra, Namjii Kim. Serena Matney. Jennifer ONeal, Jim Kittrell, and Christi Hearne performed in the concert at the University of Chapel Hill. Mary Jo White also attended the AU-State workshop.

Three Rose choral groups performed in East Carolina Universitys Choral Festival. The Girls Glee Club, the Concert Choir, and the Madrigals participated Feb. 6. Steve Koch prepared the choirs for the undertaking.

Members of the Industrial Arts Club enjoyed an interesting field trip Tuesday. Craig Shoemaker, Lee Hawley, Dennis Winstead, Tyrone Artis, Mike Morris, Tim Manning, Danny

Card Party Scheduled For Late February

Final preparations for the annual card party were made at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Saint Peters Womans Club.

The card party will be held Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the school and the price will be a donation of $1,25 per person.

Mrs. Roy Thompson presided at the meeting and the opening prayer was given by Miss Ada Jones. The presidehf introduced Velma Lowe and Loretta Collins and welcomed Kitty Twomey and Barbara Kozlowski.

It was announced that the next coffee and doughnut time will take place Sunday after both Masses and Friendship Sunday will be held Feb. 15.

Thank you notes were received from Father Maurice Spillane and the Pitt County Mental Health Association. It was announced that the Special Olympics will be held April 7 with a rain date of April 12. The club will provide refreshments for the event.

Father J. Paul Byron, moderator, was present during the evening

Refreshments were served by Miss Jones, Miss Evelyn Beasley and Mrs. Whitley Miller.

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'^/'Professional Polishing and Reflnlshing are |ustl two of our expert services. We can also change) that aging cloth shade to a beautiful glass assembly for less cost than you would expect. We promise you the lowest prices In the area, and all estimates are Free.

Introductory offer: Until March 15, We will completely rewire any lamp FREE, on which we perform another service.

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As Seen in Todays Family Weekly edition

3akion fJab

Shop 10A.M. to P.M. Monday Itiru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M to4 P M 333 Arlington Blvd. - Phona 754-7033

ric

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 8. 1976

to use your fuie in reducing your

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A diy mind to fullest poaitde advintige ethial, moral and spiritual ideas to a workable use. Find ways to increase your income.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time for practical affairs today and make long-range plant for the future.

Engage in favorite hobby later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your personal goals are and do your utmost to achieve them.

Meet with friends and discuss your ambitions.

GEMINI (May 21 to lune 21) Know Just where you an headed and how best to gain your goals. Try to come to a better understanding with loved one.

M. MOON CHILDREN (lune 22 to July 21) Good'day to at join with friends and to make better plans for the future ^ with them. Attend the social tonight ^ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Let your presence be felt

I while engaged in social activity today. Show others that

" you are a humanitarian at heart.

' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to confer

with a wise person and discuss the future. Make plans for ' a trip you want to take. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your intuition will tell you what is best to do now in all avenues of expiession. 1 Show more devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with I associates how you can mutually be more successful in

the future. Stay clear of a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something Z nice for persons who have been loyal to you in the past.

Be sure to use extreme care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jam 20) Attend social affair that will give you a better chance to express yourSelf. Show that you have common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stote to kin what you expect of them and try to meet their expecUtiona, also. Sidestep one who is beUigerent

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a new plan you have in mind for any possible kinks in it. Feel free to discuss business matters with friends.

IF YOUR aULD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will not be fooled with any fantasies, and should have the education directed along business lines. Your progeny needs good religious training for best results. Give an opportunity to participate in sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaBf. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you can realize the real motivations back of other persons actions as well as your own. So arrive at a tw agreement with others. Put across your wishes so they better understand what you want.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make fine arrangements with partners for putting deals across wisely. Some changes need to be made so dont buck allies.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Learn from experts how to increase income. Your judgment is good now and you get fine results. Dont antagonize male,

GEMINI (May 2} to June 21) Good day to get into the activities that really please you since the planets are favorable for all such. Accept invitations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for research work, private consultations. Try to please mate more and increase rapport. Avoid troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Learn your true position with those you consider your friends to proceed intelligently. Fine results come from group affair.

VIR(30 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on important matters and deal with bigwigs to gain aims faster. Find the right mecftanism to improve work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A propitious time for needed changes. Make new allies who can give you the information you need now. Be cagey.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle pressing responsibilities. You can then put across that idea with mate that you have found impossible before.

SAG^ARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study pending deals and make right decisions. A public affair can lead to something good. Handle it wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better

system to do your work more easily. Also do some

angling in other matters that is wise. Exercise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Out to the recreations that most appeal to you and have a good lime with congeniis and bigwigs you like. Show mate kindness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) Improve conditions at abode for more happiness, harmony. Do something about a project you have in mind. Be more active.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wOl

The Daily Reflector, .Greenville, N.CSunday, February 8, 1978C-5

understand the true picture of any situation and can find the answers to puzzling matters easily. Give the finest education you can afford so there can be much success in this Bfetime, especially in such fields as the law, medicine, science. A most articulate person here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood. CiUf. 90028.

Don't Worry, We Make If Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7M-J7W.

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CRIME VICTIMS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A small business is 35 times more likely to become the victim of crime than the business with receipts over $5 million, according to a recent report by the Bank of America.

TAXES DOUBLED NEW YORK (UPI) - Residents of New York State paid an average of $952 apiece in state and local taxes -during fiscal 1974, far more than residents of any other state, according to the Tax Foundation. In second place was Massachusetts, with a per capital collection of $767, with Hawaii third at $765.

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10. Spelling contest

16. Cistern

18. Kind of sandwich

21. Lotus tree

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24. Capuchin monkey

25. Append

26.Feast day; comb, form

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29. Grafted; Heraldry

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35. Since

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42. Shaggy-haired oxen

43. Annoying experience

44. One of the Gabors

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C--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. February 8, 1976

Two Women Growing Worms For Fun And Profit

By DEBORAH FRAZIER DENVER (UP!) - To Lori Savari and Gloria Parker, the sound of two million red worms munching contentedly on cow and rabbit manure is beautiful.

"When the lights are out, you can hear them eating, said Mrs. Savari, co-owner of Frontier Farms, 1305 W. 3ith Ave. It sounds like they are smacking their lips.

The worm farm, founded four years ago with a paltry $12 investment, has grown into a $150,000 per year business, supplying worms to bait stores, organic gardeners hatcheries and future entrepreneurs.

A recipe, she said, has even been developed for oatmeal red worm cookies.

In 1971 Mrs. Savari had to cancel a fishing trip because of a bait shortage. She checked into worm farming, purchased 5,000 for $12 and was on her way.

1 always wanted to farm and I raised rabbits in California, she said, Worm farming was an immediate success, the first order cleaned me out.

The farm grew and she enlisted Mrs. Parkers aid. They now have a nine member staff, 260 worm sharecroppers

and spend up to 60 hours a week each coordinating the wiggling supplies with a growing demand.

According to Mrs. Parker, bait stores and organic gardeners remain the major market although other uses are being developed, including livestock and human consumption.

The worm has been around a long time and its just now becoming a major business, she said. The more people that get to understand worms, the more they will be used.

The women now start others

expert advice has caused problems.

Its like taking home a new baby from the hospital and many of them panic, she said. We had to get unlisted numbers because of the predawn and weekend calls.

Theyd ask how much the babies will weigh, how old the worms get, what to do if one escapes, all sorts of things.

Mrs. Savaria said red worms, which live 6 to 12 years in captivity and have five hearts and six kidneys, are perfectly designed for profit because they

Wfeve got what you wanti

on the road to worm prosperity, are each bisexual and double in For $470, the hopeful farmer number every 60 days, receives instructions, a 50,000 "We still havent figured out worm starter, expert advice their orgies, though, she said, and a contract from Frontier to Usually only two mate, but purchase all the animals sometimes we find three and produced. four all hooked together.

Mrs. Savari said that after a Care of worms is simple, year, the return is about $1,600 Feed, water and let them a month. She said smaller mate, said Mrs. Parker, quantities are available but no The worms dine on cow and contract is offered because rabbit manure in plywood beds 5,000 is just a drop in the in groups of about 25,000. They bucket. are sold commercially in three

Mrs. Parker said 99 out of sizes, depending on the intend-every 100 sharecroppers stick ed use large for bait, with it and become major medium for garden use and suppliers for Frontier, which in small for fish and frog turn profits from eliminating hatcheries, expensive middleman costs. Mrs. Parker said red worms However, she said providing were selected for the business Joecauue they are tolerant of temperature changes, hardy, have good dispositions and dont crawl out of their bedding area.

To meet the expanding demand, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Savari plan to set up five branch offices across the country to move supplies closer to sharecroppers and the markets.

Neither of the businesswomen forsee any drop in the demand, which has grown yearly with the popularity of organic gardening and export of the animals to Japan to process

More Than An AddresS'Change

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Swapping an urban for a rural life-style involves more than just changing your address.

Many modern-day pioneers find their dreams of a better way of life change to disappointment and frustration.

That doesnt have to happen, according to the Rural Development of the U.S. Agriculture Department. Check on satisfactory employment, housing, transportation, medical services, schools, government services and local development trends.

Many prospective residents can write to mayors or chambers of commerce for

information about community in which theyre interested.

The Barrett and Spe& families wish to thank their many friends for their kindnesses rendered in their hour of sorrow. We thank each and every one of yoy for the many acts df kindness, food and the phone caiis we received in the recent ioss of our ioved one, James Spell. We thank you, for it was each of you that helpeji to make our burdefi lighter. May God bles(|f you one by one.

WORMS are Savari (left)

liig business for Lori and Gloria Parker,

partners in the Frontier Worm Farm. (UPI Photo)

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wastes and to Israel for crops. However, worms will never be just a business to Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Savari.

Its like a big executive sandbox, Mrs. Parker said. We cant go in the back without putting our hands in the racks. We also pick up the ones that have fallen on the ground.

They are living, producing beings, so its common sense to pick them up, said Ors. Savari. And its also like picking up dollar signs.

Alleghany Lu Still Hopes To Find Gold

NEVADA CITY, Calif. (AP) Its right here, just a few feet away, said 67-year-old Alleghany Lu, uncorking a great whack at the mine rockwall with her rusty pick, still hunting the elusive El Dorado after 40 years.

The womans eyes lit up in the shower of sparks that briefly brightened the gloomy tunnel. She sat down in the dust to study a chunk of yellow rock, shrugged, and tossed it away just another yellow rock.

Alleghany Lus real name is Luthena Caston. She's been working around the mines on the northern edge of the Mother Lode since she first came to

California from Montana in the 1930s, hunting more of the $600 million in gold dug out by the 49ers.

I'm going to hold on until they come up and hang me, Lu vowed recently. The years have whitened her hair but failed to cool the gold fever that hit her so long ago, and her faith is as strong as ever.

The pitiful thing is just when Im close to hittin a big pocket of gold, I dont have the money to go on, she sighed.

Wednesday Concert Set

The University Church of Christ will host Dave Scroggins, who will be in concert Wednesday. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Scroggins has been in the field of music evangelism for the past eight years, during which lime he has sung for audiences across America, in Israel and Jamaica.

He began his singing ministry in 1966 when he helped organize

Bob Clinch, who sells mining supplies and has known her for 30 years, said, Lus quite a lady. She used to be quite a looker in her day. She would come back from San Francisco wearing white gloves and all the trimmings of a San Francisco lady. Shes got a kind of Diamond Ul complex, you know.

Lu, who got her nickname while working the Sey^n Aces Mine up by Alleghany elsewhere in the Sierra, named her current claim the San Francisco. It's a few hundred yards deep and was blasted out of the Sierra mountainside. She makes a daily round trip to the mine in an elderly pickup truck.

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Chefs Salad..............................................2.50

Our Sandwich Special

Houstons Pride Steak Sandwich on a Fresh Bun, served with Lettuce, Tomato, Potato Chips and a Pickle

2.25

Christophers Rib Eye Burger

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6 0Z. RIB EYE...................................................5.25

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Homemade Soups

Our Famous New England Clam Chowder...............................75

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and sang bass for the Allegiant Quartet of Santa Cruz, Calif. In 1968 he moved to Southern California where he joined the Gospel Lads Quartet and continued to sing bass for Uiem through the end of 1974. The I-ads Quartet moved to Joplin, Mo., in 1971 to work with Revival Fires national television ministry.

Scroggins is presently appearing as a soloist and makes his home in Joplin, Mo., with his wife and two children.

The public is invited to attend this service.

Area Students On Dean's List

Students receiving deans list honors at Atlantic Christian College for the first semester include the following from Pitt County: Susan May Twilley and Douglas Levin Stokes of Ayden; Penney Jo Summrell of Grifton; Lana Annette Nobles of Stokes; and Charles Steward Allen, Jr. of Winterville.

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For Tho Week Of Februory 8-14, 1976Olympic Commentators Are Skilled Experts

If"- *

For its exclusive U.S. lelevision coverage of the I2th Winter Olympiad from Innsbruck, Austria, ABC Sports has assembled an outstanding roster of expert commentators, among them former U.S. ski team coach Bob Beattie, two-time Gold Medalist in figure skating Dick Button, five-time Olympian in ski jumping Art Devlin and IS72 Gold and Bronze Medalist in speed skating Anne Henning.

Bob Beattie is one of the best-known persons in international skiing, due in part to his many appearances as an expert commentator on ABCs Wide World of Sports. A former coach of the U.S. ski team, he is credited with being one of the major factors in bringing American skiing to world prominence. Beattie has also been the guiding force behind the international professional skiing circuit. In 1972, he served

as an expert commentator for ABC Sports' coverage of the Summer Olympic Games from Munich.

A champion from his youth, Dick Button won back-to-back Gold Medals in figure skating in the 1948 and 1952 Olympic Games. He is the only skater ever to make a clean sweep in one year: United .Stales, North America, European, World and Olympic Champion (1948). Button is a frequent contributor to "Wide World" and has played an important role in bringing his sport to the level of popularity it has reached today, both as a spectator and a participant sport

Skiing and ski jumping great Art Devlin has covered every Winter Olympiad since the 1960 Games at Squaw Valley, and has been associated with ABC sports since 1962. He has been a member of five ll.S. Olympic teams and three World Cham-

pionship teams and was the first American skier to break the 30 foot barrier in ski jumping. In addition to his work on the Olympics. Devlin has covered scores of ski jumping, ski flying and Nordic skiing events for "Wide World."

At the age of 16, Anne Henning had already achieved more major goals than many com pelitors with twice her age anil experience, among them an Olympic Gold Medal in the 5o meter speed skating, an Olympic Bronze Medal in thi 1,000 meters, and world records at both distances Her Gold Medal was unique m that it in volved a reskate, the only limi-such a second attempt has been granted in Olympic history. Ms Henning retired from active competition following the 197:1 Games at Sapporo, Japan, and this appearance will be her first working for ABC Sports.

Sara^ Premieres

SOARING - thnwgh the eir, ti Olympk tkl jumper beckdropped by the Tyrolean Alpe and the scenic city of Innabnick. Austria, site for the 1971 Winter Games. This February 4 - IS ABC

Sports will be an hand to brii U.S. viewers 4I4k hours of exclusive coverage of the 12th Winter Olympiad, only on ABC-TV.

Winter Olympics Airs On ABC

SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 p.m.Women's

Downhill Skiing 6:00-6:30 p.m.Ice Hockey (live)

9:00-11:00 p.m.Womens 3000m. Speed Skating, 70 m. Ski Jumping (Nordic Combined), Mens Figure Skating (Com-pulsories) Mens 15 km. Cross Country.

MONDAY

8:30-10:00 p.m.Mens Giant Slalom list run). Ice Dancing (Free Dance), Mens Figure Skating (short program). Ice Hockey, Mens 15 km Cross Country (Nordic Combined) TUESDAY 9:00-11:00 p.m.Mens Giant Slalom (2nd run). Mens 500 m. Speed Skating, Womens Figure Skating (Compulsories), Ice Hockey, Mens Luge (Doubles), Womens 10 km. Cross Country.

WEDNESDAY 8:00-11:00 p.m.Mens Figure Skating (Free Skating), Womens Figure Skating (Short program), Womens Slalom, Mens 5000 m. Speed Skating,.Ice Hockey, Mens 4x10 km. Cross

Country Relay

THURSDAY

9:00-10:30p.m.Mens 1000 m, Speed Skating, Ice Hockey. Womens 4x5 km. Ooss Country Relay

FRIDAY

9:00-11 p.m.Womens Figure Skating (Free Skating).

11:30-12:00 midnight-Women's Giant Slalom. Mens 1500 m. Speed Skating, Four-Man Bobsled. Ice Hockey, Biathlon (Relay)

SATURDAY

2:30-5:00 p.m.Men's Slalom

6:30-7:00 p.m.-Ice Hockey

(live)

9:00-7:00 p.m.-lce Hock 9:00-11:00 p.m.Four-man Bobsled, Mens 10,000 m. Speed Skating, Men's 50 km. Cross Country

SUNDAY

1:30-3:30 p.m.Special 90 m Ski Jumping 5:30-6:30 p.m.Olympic Medalists Figure Skating Exhibition 7:00-8:00 p.m.Highlights-12th Olympic Winter Games 9:00-11:00 p.m.Closing Ceremonies

Today Takes Stock

When NBC News Today closed its books on 1975, it found it had:

Interviewed 800 persons, including 65 U.S. Senators, 50 members of the House, 20 Cabjnet members. 20 state governors and 200 authors.

Telecast 100 satellite feeds

75 from Europe, 25 from Asia for a total of 4,600,000 satellite miles

Required 50,000 hours of work by studio technicians for operations in New York and Washington alone.

Sent co-host Jim Hartz on 130 air flights to 26 states

Brenda Vaccaro will star as Sara Yarnell, a 19th-century frontier teacher who refuses to conform to the schoolmarm image, in "Sara, a new one-hour dramatic series premiering Friday, Feb. 13, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9.

"Sara is based on a novel by Marian Cockrell, in which an Eastern teacher seeks a new life in a frontier mining town. Contrary to everything the townspeople expect from their schoolmarm, she wages a continual personal battle to maintain her own independence while struggling to build a school in a town where education is considered a frill.

Miss Vaccaro was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., but soon moved to Dallas. Texas, where she grew up. She returned to New York nine years ago, and wasted no time proving her diverse talents on Broadway, being nominated for three prestigious Tony Awards in the next three years tor her performances in the comedy "Cactus Flower, the musical "How Now. Dow Jones, " and the drama The (joodbye People

The attractive brunette has starred in a number of motion pictures, including "Where It's At," "Midnight Cowboy," 1 Love My Wife," Summertree and "Going Home."

For television. Miss Vaccaro starred in the dramatic specials Honor Thy Father," "Sunshine," and "The Rosenbergs, and won an Emmy Award for her 1974 appearance in the music-and-comedy revue The Shape of Things."

Other regular members of the

"Sara " cast include Albert Stratton, who plays the towns newspaper editor, Martin Pope; Maridare Costello, who portrays Saras friend, Julia Bailey: Louise Latham, who

plays the opinionated woman with whom Sara boards: and Bert Kramer. William Phipps and William Wintersole, who co-star as the members of the Independence School Board.

SARA Emmy Award-whinlag actrets Brenda Vaccaro tlari aiSara Yamell. who has left a dreary and predictable existence in the east to become the school teacher for the 1870s frontier town of Independence. Colorado In "Sara, new one-htair drama series that will premiere Friday, February 13 (8-1 p m.) on Channel 3N-8.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA :Ofl a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (S) Arthur Smith 16) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(8) Carolina Today

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3WI Arthur Smith (12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W.12) Good Morning. America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:36 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 6:00 (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo (S) Good Morning, America

(9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Cofteetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (III Bewitched

(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes

(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N.9.II) Gambit

(3W) 10.000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.II) The Young

And The Restless (3W.I2) Let's Make A Deal (5.9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,I1) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.I2) All My Craildren

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W.5.I2) Ryans Hopes

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) Rhyme And Reason (6,71 Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) 20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.II) Guiding Light I3W.S.I2) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.II) All In The Family (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9.I1) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Gilligans Island

1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin 'Hn Rin (5) Gilligan's Island (7) Bewitched (11,9) Brady Bunch (12) Classic Comedy Hour

5:00 (3W) Lucy Show (5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies

5:30 p.m. (3W.I1) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.II) News (3W.5.6.7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing .lubilee

(ID Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

Custom Grooming For

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

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(7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (ID Childrens Gospel Hour

6:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

III) Curious Kaleidoscope (12) Rev. Danny White 6:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (ID Big Blue Marble (12) Voice Of Victory

9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery (6) Red. White Gospel

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(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

111) Archie

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve (ID Harlem Globetrotters (12) Hour Of Power 10:0(1 (3N.9.1D CBS Cultural Broadcast

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry

112) Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of

Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera 3

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) Friends Of Man

(5) Bill Foster Show

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation

(ID For Your Information (12) Issues And Answer 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet The Press (9) Athletics In Action (ID Outdoors

(121, UNC Coaches Show -1:00 (3N) TBA (3W.S.12) Superstars

(6) Grandstand

(7) Movie 7

(ID Dean Smith Show 1:30 (3N.9,I1) NBA Basketball: Buffalo-Philadelphia 2:00 (3W,5,I2) XII Winter Olympic Games 3:00 (7) Lassie 3:30 (7) Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (3N.9) Young Peoples Concert

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Bob Hope Desert Classic

CONDUCnNG - Conductor Michael Tibon Thomas (center) conducts a New York Philharmonic Young People Concert to be presented on "The Festival of Lively Arts For Young People series. Sunday. February 8 (4-5

|zm.) The prognm, Mnk For Yoa^ Pe^ formers. features, clockwise from upper left Gary Schocker (fhile). Chau Hee Kim (planiO, John Senior! harp), and Carlton Greene (tuba).

Traditions Broken

Over the past half-century, the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts have been helmed by the music director of the . New York Philharmonic Orchestra, starting with Ernest Schelling during the 1923-1924 season and continuing with Leonard Bernsteins tenure from 1957-1970. Bui with the lalters resignation as the Ihilharmonics music director, and the naming of French conductor Pierre Boulez as successor, the tradition had of necessity to be broken.

When Michael Tilson Thomas gives the downbeat to the orchestra on the Young Peoples Concert Music for Young Performers, the tradition continues to be broken. The special is to be broadcast on "The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Sunday, Feb. 8, 4 to 5 p.m

Boulezs commitments, aside from his Philharmonic stewardship, had precluded his handling the added responsibility of the Young Peoples Concert series, and guest conductors among them Aaron Copeland, Yehudi Menuhin and Dean Dixon have occupied the podium for these concerts since Bernstein stepped down. Now,

Thomas, at age 30. a wun-derkind' of American serious music, writes and conducts and narrates this series of award-winning concerts.

Thomas, who is music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic, is

only the talent, but also the same illectual curiosity, even outside music.

The resemblance between Thomas and Bernstein are striking Both men are American, both are brilliant pianists, both are high-strung.

in the considered opinion of tguh are intensely enthusiastic, composer Aaron Copeland - and both share a love of theater another Bernstein - he has not and theatrical gesture.

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Chinese Art Presented

The highly-acclaimed collection of archaeological discoveries spanning millennia of Chinas past, from Paleolithic times to the Yuan dynasty (A. D. 1271-1368) will be the subject of The Red Flower and the Green Horse, a special CpS News cultural broadcast on Sunday, Feb. 8, 10 to It a.m.

The exhibition of 400 objects -from a selection of thousands -on loan from Peking has been exhibited in museums and galleries of Europe and the U.S.

(iolf

(ID Nashville Music 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

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CBS News filmed the collection when it was on exhibition at the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.

The archaeological finds -representing a comprehensive selection from thousands excavated in China between 1949-1972 - have added im-

measureably to scholarly understanding of Chinas long history.

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7;# (3N,*,1I) Slaty 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.13) Swiss Family Robinson: Jean Lafitte Part n - As the Robinsons prepare lo leave the island with Lafitte, traitorous Gambi seizes Jerraniah, planning to board an enemy ship with the stolen treasure. (60 min)

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and I Part II of a two-part drama. The slaying of a mother bear and the orphaning of her three cubs put a Vietnam veteran in the middle of a bitter land feud in which the Parks Commissioner orders that an Indian settlement be razed. (60 min (IS) BUck Journal 7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: 1963 Rosebowl: USC versus

Wisconsin.

8:66 (3N,9,I1) Sonny and Cher Show: Guest tonijght will be Raymond Burr. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Six Million DoUar Man: The Golden Pharaoh" Steve Austin persuades an oh) acquaintance, beautiful Tri^ Hollander, to help him in retrieving a priceless statue, the Golden Pharaoh, which has been stolen from a small country. Farrah Fawcett-' Majors guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Qneen: The Sinister Scenario While the movie version of one of Ellerys novels is being nimed, the actor who portrays Ellery is shot and there are suspects and motives galore. Noah Beery, Vincent Price, Don DeFore and Barbara Rush are guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Nova: A Small Imperfection An examination of the care and treatment of babies born with spina bifida. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

9:60 (3N.9.II) Kojak: Ko^k finds himself under investigation by the Internal Affairs Division as well as a hostile district attorney, when a thief Kojak arrested without sufficient evidence claims he paid the lieutenant a bribe. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games: Coverage of today's events - 70 m. Ski Jumping (Nordic Combined); Mens Figure Skating (Com-pulsories) and Men's 15 km. Cross Ckiuntry. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Mallory - Circumstantial Evidence (PREMIERE) Raymond Burr portrays Arthur Mallory, a once-successful attorney, destroyed by public opinion but subsequently vindicated by the bar. who is appointed to defend a young man framed by his uncle, imprisoned, and then charged with committing a homicide while in jail. Mark Hamill also stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs, Downstairs: Home Fires Hazel clashes with Lady Prudence. Gregory

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Burr Is Another Attorney

Raymond Burrs first role as an attorney was in Perry Mason, the popular TV series which won him Emmys in 1959 and 1960 as the Best Actor in a Leading Role.

After his nine-year tenure as the hard-driving defense attorney, he became (^ief Robert T. Ironsides in another hit series, Ironsides. So well was his portrayal of the paraplegic chief that the series was telecast not only in the U.S., but in many other countries around the world during the eight years that it aired.

Now, after a years absence, hes back in the starring role of attorney Arthur Mallory in "Mallory, a program development project to be colorcast as the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Feb. 8, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6-7, Mallory, a once successful attorney, was destroyed by public opinion but subsequently vindicated by the bar.

Raymond Burr, now S8-years-oId, is a household word because of his distinguished theatrical career. He has starred in several Broadway plays, and his motion picture career encompasses 91 films, including roles in such classics as A Place In The Sun and Alfred Hitchcocks Rear Window. He has also taught drama at Columbia University I New York City) and the Pasadena Playhouse (which later awarded him an honorary degree).

During his World War II service in the U.S. Navy, he developed an interest in the welfare of service personnel which led him to record more than 3,000 radio shows for Iroops. The U.S. Army credits Burr with originating the "handshake tours of Southeast Asia later undertaken by many other major performers.

In addition to the Emmys he garnered as Perry Mason, he also won the TV Guide Award as the most popular male personality in 1960 and 1961.

LEEMAJORRaiSleveAwUA persuades aU acquaintance, beautiful Trish HoIIaader, (played by guest star Farrah Fawcett Majors, realllfe wife of Lee) to help him in retrieving a priceless statae, the Golden Pharaohi which has

heen stolen from a small ceanlry in"The Golden Pharaoh, on ABC-TVs The Six Million Dollar Ma^ Sunday, Fehruaty 8 (8-9 pm.). Trish, a tricky sort agrees to help bat has plans of her own for the staate.

Jack Palance Stars As Bronk Character

cats on his working ranch near Tehachapi. Calif., where Ihere also is a pel white turkey that constantly follows him.

Theres a lot of Jack Palance in Alex Bronkov. the character the actor portrays in his new series Bronk, seen Sundays. 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Ch. 11.

' Jack plays the harmonica So does Bronk.

Jack smokes a pipe. Ditto Kronk.

Even the old cars Bronk drives in the fast-paced series belong to Jack who owns 35 collectible cars including a 1938 Cadillac once owned by A1 Capone.

At the outset, executive producer Bruce Geller suggested that the real palance be incorporated into the character of Del. Lt. Alex Bronkov his soft manner of speech, his informal dress, his propensity for people-watching. Geller even designed the show's main title, .starts with the camera scann-

Wilmot, Roses Australian friend, appears again as a sergeant on leave. (60 min) 10:09 (3N,I1) Broni: Fernando Lamas guest stars as the minister of a Caribbean country. marked for assassination by a wealthy businessman with underworld connections. (60 min)

(9) Norm Sloan Show (25) BUI Moyers' Journal 160 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9.II.I2) Neww, Weather. Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off

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ing personal objects on a dresser lop, lo give further insight to Bronk as portrayed by Palance.

Jack agreed and went a step further. He used his own early environment and experiences to formulate Bronk.

Cieller has sound reasons for developing this unusual rapport between the actor and the role he plays.

Television audiences take a proprietary interest in the actors they bring into their living room with a flick of the dial, he says. They feel they should know and like the people they watch as stars of a series.

There are other similarities between Bronk and Palance Jack has an admirable collection of paintings. A few of them are used to dress Bronks home in the series.

Bronk loves animals, as evidenced by his fondness for the long-haired white cat, Yankee, who makes him sneeze. Palance has dogs and

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(6.71 Rich Little Show:

(251 Six Hundred Millenia: "China's History Unearthed Areheological finds of the Peoples Republic of China. Corresponding developments in China and the West during various periods of history are outlined. (90 mini S:30 (3N,9.111 Phyllis: Leo Heathertons hilarious attempt at self-destruction winds up in a wild and wooly resurrection.

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(first runl; Ice Dancing (Free Dance); Mens Figure Skating (short program); Ice Hockey and Mens 15 km Cross Country. (90 mini 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family; Archie has been warned by his doctor to lose weight, and the rest of the Bunkers decide its lime for everyone to go on a healthful diet, something which Archie finds no time for, until he realizes how important time is.

(6,71 Joe F'orresler; "Squeeze Play" Forrester is aided in his efforts to break up a gambling ring by a drug-addicted syndicate employee who wants to start a new life. (60 mini

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Maude: Maude uses her position as director of Tuckahoes Bicentennial musical extravaganza to create a tribute to American womena theme that hardly thrills Walter, Arthur and the colonel in charge of the armory where the show is being staged.

(251 Troposphere: An originial ballet created and choreographed by Thor Sutowski of the San Diego Ballet Company 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Medical Center: Terror stalks the campus after four girls are murdered and a fifth victim lies wounded in her hospital room guarded because only she can identify the attacker. (60 mini (3W,5,I2) Rich Man, Poor Man; Part HI: The birth of Tom's son brings him a brief period of happiness while Rudys thriving business career leads him into an emotional charged reunion with Julie Prescott. (60 mini

(6,7) Jigsaw John: "Sand Trap When the body of a woman slain 10 years before is unearthed, several clues indicate that the victim's husband who was convicted of the crime without a bodyActor Takes Pounding Rot

Nick Nolte is, above all, a stickler for good sound physical conditioning. But for ABC-TVs "Rich Man, Poor Man, the actor had to voluntarily tax his Ixidy painfully to make his performance as Tom Jordache believable.

As Tom, Nolte had to go (hrough a 35-pound appearance change, losing 20 pounds, gaining them back, then adding 15 more. Although a slight gain or loss in weight in not new in film work, the extent of Noltes change during a six-month period was extraordinary.

Playing young Tom Jordache was all right, says Nick. Hes 16, 17 years old, an athlete in high school the epitome of youth.

But to make Tom "all right for the screen, Nolte trimmed some 20 pounds off his frame to achieve a more youthful appearance.

I was awfully lucky, says Nolte, to have a boxing trainer-manager named Sonny Shields to give me a hand with my conditioning.

Shields also guided Nolte when It was time for the actor to turn boxer for the screen: For that, says Nolte, I had to go back to my original weight of 175

JULIUS HARRIS (L.) is a trainer who sees championship material in Nick Nolte (R.) In Partlll of the ABC-TVs"Rich Man, Poor Man

Monday.FebniaiTidUl f.a.) anChannel'SW-

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txiunds, but during the time I was putting on the weight I was also learning to box, so my

muscle structure was well-toned and without fat. I was up at 4 a.m. every morning, working

Singing Out For Maude

out running, working with barbells, shadow-boxing -tiefore the days rdming. Boy. was I tired when I got home at

night!

Would you buy Maude Findlay on a white horse as General Cieorge Washington, the Father of Our Country? Or, how about Maude, Carol and Vivian as "The Spirit of 76, singing I Am Woman?

Well, if you're ready for that, then youre ready for the Tuckahoe Bicentennial musical extravaganza, because the above-mentioned phenomena -

may have been framed by the police. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys Mellow voice and magic fiddle blend in country-style music in the Bob Wills tradition. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,JW,5,6,7,9,I1,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: One is a Lonely Number Trish Van Devere and Monte Markham. The drama revolves around a woman who faces an unwanted divorce from the man she always loved, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Monday Night Special: The Third Annual Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant Steve Allen is the host. Rose Marie is his co-star on a spoof of the conventional beauty contest. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host John Davidson and his guest Dr. Thomas Gordon. (90 min) 1:09 (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

and more - acutally do take place on the third annual musical Maude, Monday, Feb. 9, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

Additional mind-boggling situations include Mrs. Naugatuck as Betsy Ross and as a Revolutionary barmaid; Maude teaching Mrs. Naugatuck lo sing like Brabra Streisand; and belting out her own blockbusting version of You're Gonna Hear From Me.

Taped two days before Christmas, the show is by far the most ambitious musical performed by the Maude cast, and particularly satisfying for the four ladies in the regular cast, since Beatrice Arthur, Adrienne Barbeau, Rue MeClanahan and Hermione Badderley all have musical-I heater backgrounds but have little or no chance to raise their voices in song in the regular format of the Maude show.

After her one-woman, tour-de-force episode earlier in the season, Beatrice Arthur would have been expected to breeze

HER OWN VOICE In the upcoming episode of The Bionic Woman you'll be hearing Lindsay Wagner doing her own singing She sings so well that the producers decided not to dub her voice with another one.

through the musical with no problems. Not so, says Miss Arthur.

This show was every bit as lough as the 'analysis show, she concedes, but at least I wasnt out there all alone, so that made it almost bearable. Of course, the fact that we all had (he flu and none of us had had lime for Christmas shopping didn't make it easier

"Other than that, she adds, it was a fun show to do. But Ill lell you one thing. Thats the first and last time youll see me (in a horse - white or any other color. The first person to suggest I do a Matt Dillon impression is not going to walk without pain for a week.

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8:00 (3N.0.11) Good Times: Florida's giving a surprise baby shower, but it's she who gets the biggest surprise when the guest of honor makes a surprise announcement about the pending birth, (repeat) (3W.5.I2) Happy Days: Beauty Contest When Richie and his pals become despondent because they arent dating the most popular chicks in high school, they take Foniies advice and stage a shady" contest to lure the girls of their dreams.

(6.7) Movin On: A House is Not a Home Sonny and Will come to the aid of a no-nonsense widow who is determined, to locate her mobile home on a lot willed to her by her late husband, a lot which turns out to be a public park in Mobile. Alabama. (60 min)

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(ID America: Making a Revolution" Part II (25) Consumer Survival Kit 9:M (3N,f,)l) M-A-S-H: An old romance of Hawkeyes comes back to haunt him when the object of his affections is , unexpectedly assigned to the hospital unit as a nurse. Blyth Danner guest stars.

(3W,5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games: Coverage of todays eventsMens Giant Slalom (second run); Mens 500m Speed Skating: Womens Figure Skating (compulsorias); Ice Hockey: Mens Luge (doubles) and Womens 10 km. Cross Country. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Police Woman: Generation of Evil" Sgt. Pepper Anderson poses as a Las Vegas chorus girl in an effort to get back the grandson of a mobster, kidnapped by a rival. (60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Adams: Minister to Great Britain (1784-1787) Abigail Adams and young Abigail join John and John Quincy in Europe. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Julie and Ann face one of the most critical times in (heir livesJulie must come to terms with being a woman, and Ann with being a mother. 10:00 (3N.9.11) Switch: Joan Blondell guest stars as head of a family specialiiing in extortions, who tries to frame Mac and get him sent to jail to pay for her husband getting killed in prison. (60 mini

(6.7) City Of Angels: The November Plan Jake Axminster is faced with the job of simultaneously trying to unmask a cadre of treasonous patriots and protect the life of Mary Kingston, a homicide suspect who has been framed by the plotters. Part II of III part drama. (60 min)

(25) Anyone For Tennyson?; "Walt Whitman and the Civil War" From the Gettysburg battlefields, Richard Kiley and the First Poetry Quartet present Whitmans poetry about the Civil War.

10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 I3N,3W.5.6,7.9,II.I2) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show; The California Kid" Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow. Drama revolves around a man who is determined to discover just how his brother met with his death in a small town and lures the sheriff into a duel to the death, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Tuesday Mystery

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A HME OF RECOLLECTION- Josepht Matthew Laborteanx) recalls happy days spent with his grandfather. Papa DAmico (Joseph Mascolo), in Papa and Me," a program in NBC TVs Special Treaf' series 'Tuesday, Feb. 16 (4-5 pm.). In this scene, Joseph thinks back to the time he and Papa D'Amlco filched some bread and fed it to their pigeons. The boys recollections take place as his grandfather is dying

Trapper John Returns

When an actor bows out of a starring role in a successful television series there has to be a reason, and when he returns to star in a brand - new series there has to be an even better reaspn.

Wayne Rogers, who gave up the role of combat surgeon Trapper John in the M-A-S-H series after three seasons, has returned to television screens in the, role of Jake Axminster, a free -i wheeling private investigator in corruption - ridden Los Angeles of the 1930s, in City of Angels, a one-hour drama series colorcast Tuesdays, 10 to ir p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Rogers said he returned because this is the right time and I think weve finally found the right part I wouldnt have come back to series television

Movie: Where the Action Is" Edd Byrnes stars as a gambler who is taken to a remote English estate to play poker for the ultimate stakeshis life, (repeat. 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Clifton Fadiman and Bert Convy. (90 min)

1:00 (6) Mission: Impossible (60 mini

just to do a show. There have been many good projects offered since I left M-A-S-H.

One of the reasons he left that show was that the character, Trapper John, was a captive figure in a hopeless situation. He was in the Army and he was in a field hospital in Korea and there was absolutely nothing he could do about it. He wasnt his own man," Rogers says.

Axminster, on the other hand, has more options, mm freedom of movement, more opportunity for development.

In my opinion, hes the ultimate individual. I think thats going to set him apart from all the other classic detectives of this era who have been done before. Were doing everything to show his ability to live his own life.

Rogers added that Axminster is no unblemished hero. He's too suspicious of others to fit the legendary or romantic mold. 1 think he sums up his philosophy in the premiere episode when he says that everyone has an angle in the City of Angels. Its hard for him to accept others without looking for that angle, and usually he finds it.

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Matthew Laborteaux, the Me in the Special Treat" program Papa and Me Tuesday, Feb 10, 4 to 5 pm., is a briight, talented child who didnt talk until he was 3 and never spoke until the age of 4. His condition was correctly diagnosed as autistic.

To see Matthew performing today, at the age of 9, is to watch a miracle or so his mother believes. She insists the miracle is the combination of dieL the patience of his teachers and doctors, and her and her husbands (Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C Laborteaux) unwavering belief that Matthew could be cured

Matthew was what is called an unadoptable child since it was thought that he was mentally regarded Since the Laborteauxs had already adopted another such child Patrick, who had been disgnosed as psychotic and had had excellent results with him, they did not hesitate to take Matthews.

The first three years were torible; Matthew refused to do any of the normal things children do, and the Labo^ teauxs were never totally sure he understood what they said to him.

Visits to doctors and psychiatrists were constant, but Mrs. Laborteaux felt they would solve the enigma. Because she is hypoglycemic and cannot eat sugar or carbohydrates, she became very interested in nutrition. As an experiment, with the approval of her doctors, she tried the same diet on Matthew and the change in his personality was startling. This his previous attitude toward people was of a violent nature, he became calmer.

At this point a young psychiatrist made a breakthrough with the boy when, in a private session, the child spoke to him

You son has a remarkable vocabulary, he told Mr. Laborteaux, who replied how do you know? Hes never spoken!"

"Oh yes, he speaks in long sentences and enviously is a

gifted child, the psychiatrist said.

It didnt really happen overnight, Mrs. Laborteaux says, e.cept in certain areas. For instance, he never crawled or toddled. One day, when he was 3 years old, he got up and walked Period

Nor did his behavior change overnight "You couldnt order him, or even suggest that he do something or hed refuse flatly, climb under a table, throw something or hit somebody, his mother recalls. But if you gave' him a chance and said If you go in the road a car will hit you and youll be killed and walked away, leaving the decision to him as to whether hed do it or not he always made the right choice. It was really rough

When brother Patrick decided to become an actor, Mathew observed the hard work that went into the endeavor. One day his mother took a chance and asked a question: Would you like to try acting? He response was immediate and positive.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY hllftp.m. (7) The Deep Six: Alan Ladd (1958)

4:00 (6) The Petrified Forest: Humphrey Bogart (1936)

11:00 (6,7) Mallory: Raymond Burr, Mark Hamill (1976) H:I5 (9) Arizona Rushwaofcers: Howard Keel, Yvonne De Carlo (1968)

12:00 (3N) The Bofors Gun: David Warner, Nicol Williamson (19681

MONDAY 11:30 p.m, (3N,9,11) One Is A lainely Number: Trish Van Devere, Monte Markham

(1972)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The California Kid: Martin Sheen, Vic Morrow

(3W,5,I2) Where The Action Is: Edd Byrnes (1975) WEDNESDAY ll:30p,m. (3N,9,I1) Strange And Deadly Occurences: Robert Stack, Vera Miles (3W,5,I2) All The Kind Strangers: Samantha Eggar, Stacy Reach (1974) THURSDAY 9;00p.m.(6,7)A Touch Of Class: Glenda Jackson, George Segal (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,I1) Hornet's Nest: Rock Hudson, Sylva Koscina (1970)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) The Taking Of Pelham One Two Three:

Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw (1974)

1:30 (3N,9,1I) Killer Bees: Gloria Swanson. Edward Albert (1974)

1:00 (3W) Gorgon: Peter

Cushing, Christopher Lee (1964)

(5) Assault On A Queen: Frank Sinatra, Tony Franciosa (1966)

SATURDAY K:00 p.m. (6,7) Old Yeller: Dorothy McGuire, Fess Parker

I1:l5 (12) Comanche: Dana Andrews, Linda Cristal (1956) Iron Sheriff: Sterling Hayden, Constance Ford 11:30 (3N) Moby Dick: Gregory Peck, Leo Genn (1956)

Return To Peyton Place: Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler (1961)

(ID Secret Ceremony: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1968)

Segal, Jackson Star In A Touch Of Class

!ltl

The Kid Is A Big Wheel

Although Martin Sheen, Vic MfflTOW and Michelle PhiUips are the stars of The Califramia Kid," the CBS Late Movie for Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 11:30 p.m., the title role belongs to a sleek black and flame - orange hot rod.

We were looking for the good old-fashioned type of street hot rod for our film," says producer Howie Horwitz. Not the kind you see on the drag strips, but one that had both the built - in -your garage look as well as photogenic qualities.

Horwitz put the Universal TV prop department to work to come up with such a beauty. They brought him a stack of photos and magazines dealing with the subject, and the third magazine in the stack was all the

three - window Ford.

A quick check on the inside pages, a couple of phone calls, and builder - owner Pete Chapouris of Temple City, a suburb of Los Angeles, was contacted and a deal was made for his car to debut in a movie for television and in the title role, no less.

The car is driven by Martin Sheen in the film, Horwitz said. Our story takes place during the mid-1950s and involves a young man seeking to avenge the death of his brother at the hands of a psychotic sheriff during a chase through a small town speed trap.

Sheen comes to the tiny burg and hopes to bait the sheriff into

Academy Award - winning actress Glenda Jackson and George Segal star in A Touch of Class, a sophisticated comedy about a divorcee and a married man who have an affair, on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Feb. 12,9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7.

Miss Jackson won her second Oscar as Best Actress for her performance in the Brut Production. (Her first was for Women in Love in 1970.) A Touch of Class was nominated for Academy Awards as Best Picture and for Best Story and Screenplay.

Critical acclaim for the film included: The First - rate comedy belongs to Segal and Miss Jackson; and it is ^nuinely touched with class (Charles Champlin in The Los Angeles Times). "... A funny, touching and compassionate romantic comedy (Judith Crist in New York magazine).

Filmed on locatii in England and Spain, the story focuses on an affair that follows a chance meeting in a London Park between divorcee Vicki Allessio, a spunky and sophisticated fashion designer, and Steve Blackburn, a well-to-do American insurance adjuster.

At Vickis insistence, they travel to Spain for a week. The affair takes on a less carefree air when they return to London and realize they have fallen in love.

producer needed. There, on the playin^isZd^'^me cover, was a chopped - top 1934 California Kid - which te tte name of the car.

Rebuilt by Chapouris in 1973 from a stock coupe and valued at $8,000, the car was the center of attraction during the entire location filming of the movie. Visitors to the Pirn, Saugus and Soledad Canyon locales were as interested in the Kid as they were in Sheen, Morrow and Miss Phillips. It also provided crew members with nostalgic memories. Three of them were , former hot rod owners and - or I racers in the 40s and 50s.

Nelson Helps Stars Dance

What do Barbara Eden, Sue Ann Langdon, Steve Lawrence and Eyde Gorme, Ingrid Bergman, Ann Miller, Lucille Ball, Dinah Shore and Angie Dickinson have in common? they've all been taught to dance by the choreopgrapher Miriam Nelson.

Nelson is an unsung heroine behind the scenes; she helps stars look good dancing. A veteran choreograph^-, Miriam recently coached Angie Dickinson in a dance sequence for the Generation of Evil episode of Police Woman, to be colorcast Tuesday, Feb. 10, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

HIGH CUSS AFFAIR - Gleada JackMa and Gewge Segal share a tout in A Touch of CUss," a comedy about a British divorcee and married American buslneuman who fall in love on "NBC Thursday Night at the Moviea February 12 (9-11 pm.) on Channel6-7.

Movie Is Lonely

Trish Van Devere plays Amy Brower, who faces an unwanted divorce from the man she has always loved, in "One Is A Lonely Number, compelling drama of a young woman forced to rediscover herself, to be presented on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, Feb. 9, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring n the film are Monte Markham, Janet Leigh and Melvyn Douglas.

Amy is a wife who finds that the most tortured trial of her life

is her dissolving marriage. She is bright, pretty and educated, but for years shes only thought of herself as a wife. During her lime of crisis, she tries to find her own solution to her emp-liness in a desperate attempt at romance with a man who tells her he Is married.

Finally, confused by her inability to change her life, she finds comfort and encouragement from a compassionate old man.

WHICH IS IT?

The Ringling Bros and Ban num & Bailey Circus Clown CoUege has bestowed the first honorary doctorate in Clown Humanies to Carol Burnett Is that Dr. Carol or Dr. Burnetl?

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(11) Price Is Right

(12) To Tell The Truth

(25) Now

B;00 (3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games; The following events are scheduled to take place during todays Gaines: Men's Figure Skating (Free Skating); Womens Figure Skating (short Program); Womens Slalom; Men's 500 m. Speed Skating; Ice Hockey and the Mens 4 x 10 km. Cross Country Relay. (3 hrs)

(3N.6.9) ACC Basketball: North Carolina vs. Maryland (2 hrs)

(7) Little House On The Prairie: The Runaway

Caboose" Pa Ingalls and Mr. Edwards race desperately after a caboose which Mary, Laura and Carl have accidentally released, with themselves trapped inside. (60 min)

(II) Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown: Animated special with Charlie Brown approaching another Valentines Day with a heart full of hope, but both his mailbox and Cupids quiver come up empty again. The course of love, both true and fickle, runs anything but smoothly lor the Peanuts gang, (repeat)

(25) Images Of Aging: What are Old People For" The elderly as seen by society.

8:30 (II) Mowgli's Brothers: The animated jungle book special tells of Mowgli, an abandoned native baby, who is rescued and adopted by mother and father wolf and raised with their cubs in the jungle world, where his friends and mentors arc creatures like Akela, the great lone wolf leader, Bagsheera, the black panther, and Baloo, the bear. Roddy McDowall is the narrator of this classic childrens tale by Rudyard Kipling.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Cpdate: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

f;M (7) Chico And The Man: Chicos Cousin, Pepe Chicos cousin, Pepe, a famous singer, comes between (^ico and his girlfriend, Lii, when she decides to give up her nursing career to be Pepes chauffer.

(II) Cannon: Cannon faces a quandary when John Baer hires him to hunt down the would-be assassin of his wife

MAWGLI an abandoned native baby, who Is adopted by wolves, is fondled by Baloo, the bear, in a scene from "Mowglfs Brothers, Rudyard Kipling's classic childrens tale, to be broadcast as an animated special Wednesday, February II (8:38-9 p.m.) On channel II.

Actor Kidnapped

Samantha Eggar leaned against a tree on the bank of a stream in Lebanon, Tenn., some several thousand miles from her birthplace in England, and worried about ticks and

chiggers. She also worried about hidden rocks, garter snakes and other surprises that might await her in a few minutes, when she would run splashing through that stream on the arm of Stacy Keach.

It was a long way from "The Collector, the dark and brooding film about a collector of butterflies who decides to add a real live girl to his collection -the 1965 film which made her a star.

But was the character she was not playing really all that far away?

In "the Collector she was kidnapped by Terrence Stamp

and locked into a hidden room as a specimen to be observed and respected. But not freed.

In All the Kind Strangers, ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week, which was being filmed for airing on Feb. II, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12, she Is kidnapped by a family of seven orphans who want to love her, respect her, and make her their mother. The only thing they wont do is free her.

When The Collector opened, critic Judith Crist said, Samantha Eggar. a beautiful young woman, is superb in her portrayal of the temperament, the dignity and decency of a generous and vital girl driven to desperation but never to cruelty, a compassionate and understanding girl at bay before the blank wall of a twisted mind.

was she or her husband the real target and were they or his syndicate-head uncle implicated in the attempt? (60 min)

(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: for the Use of the Hall Aline MacMahon stars in a comedy with the serious theme of coming to terms with ones limitations. (90 min) 8;3 (7) The Damplings I0;0() (3N,9.I1> The Blue Knight; The savage beating of an elderly gambler sets Bumper on the tail of a loan shark "enforcer but his case disappears when the terrified victim wont testify. (60 min) (6,7) Petrocelll: Blood

Money' Petrocelli reluctantly takes part in a fraternity prank and goes to exchange ransom money for a wealthy students freedom, but instead he finds the kidnappers unconscious and indications that the victim has really been abducted. (60 min)

19:39 ( 25) Sign Off 11:99 (3N.3W.5.9,7.I.II.I2) News, Weather. Sports 11:39 (3N.9.I1) CBS Ute Show:

"Strange and Deadly Occurences Robert Stack and Vera Miles. The drama revolves around a man and his family who move into a rustic house in the country. After several months, things begin to occur in and around the house the family becomes convinced that the house is haunted (repeated, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: All the Kind Strangers Samantha Eggar and Stacy Keach, Seven strange orjphans with vicious dogs turn a remote farm- house into a prison for unsuspecting travelers who will either become their parents or disappear permanently, (repeat, 90 min)

(9.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Burt Reynolds (90 min)

1:99a.m. (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

(9.7) Tomorrow: (NBC) Xaviera Hollander, who became famous with her autobiography titled "The Happy Hooker, will be Snyder's only guesL (60 min)

When youve seen one wolf, /ou have not necessarily seen hem all and that bit of nature ore created a special problem or animation director Chuck tones.

Jones and his company iroduced the animated special. Mowglis Brothers, based on he classic Rudyard Kipling tale f a native child who is raised to oung manhood by wolves in the ndian jungle, to be presented liednesday, Feb. 11, 8:30 to 9 .m., on CBS Channel 11.

To the technician, a wolf is a olf, anatomically the same as ny other wolf, says Jones. But Kipling didnt see it that ay. In his delightful animal dventures, each creature had a jfinite character, a distinctive ersonality. That is fairly simple I explain when one is required I express those differences sually.

There are three leading wolf

Creates

Realism

In five seasons of the Emergency! series (seen Saturdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7), film footage from an outside source of a fire -has been used only once.

A recent comment in a Letters to the Editor column indicated that films from the Los Angleles County Fire Department were used whenever scripts called for spectacular fire scenes. Like a tiger defending its cubs, producer Robert A. Cinader shot off a letter to the paper, which corrected its story, pointing out (hat in 95 episodes of Emergency! the only borrowed footage, filmed during the Malibu Canyon brushfire. was included in Brushfire (telecast in January, 1972).

For the rest of the shows, the Universal Special Effects Department, particularly special effects specialist Davy Lopez, has created the fiery tenements, the explosions, the blazing overturned tanker trucks and hundreds of other conflagerations. The crew of Emergency! prides itself on the authenticity of the scenes.

One of the techniques also used by the "Emergency! series, since it has the full cooperation of the Los Angeles County Fire Department, is to find a partially destroyed building where a fire has taken place. With the permission of the owners and the department, the crew sets a new fire in order to take advantage of the truly devastated locale.

"actors in Mowglis Brothers, the gentle mother wolf, the sturdy father wolf and the noble Akela, leader of the pack. To a mere man. they all look alike; but to Kipling and Mowgli, they are each unique And no jungle native would mistake one for the other.

We had just one major device with which to project this separation of character, Jones explains, and that was movement. We expressed each wolfs personality and emotion in the way it moved, since we could not alter the configuration of the animal.

Thus, the mother wolf walks with a sinuous, light - footed, feminine gait. Father wolf strides in a virile, protective manner. Akela, in his prime, moves with pride and authority, but as he grows old he slumps and totters. Their movements tell much of the story and set the mood in each scene.

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7:0 p.m. (3N.9I Truth or Consequences

13W) Partridge Family

15) Ironside

II Andy GriffUh 171 Family Affair 111) Family Affair (2.SI Engineering Review 7:30 I3N) Price Is Right I3W) Adam 12 161 Beverly Hillbillies 171 Nashville Music 191 Hollywood Squares

111) Treasure Hunt

112) To Tell The Truth

125) I97S Vocational Education Forum

S:00 I3N.9.II) The Waltons: Mary Ellen and Grandma have a difference of opinion, which makes it very awkward for Olivia. 160 min) l3W,.i.l2) Welcome Back Kotter

16) Space 1999: Space Brain" i60 mini

17) The Cop and the Kid: Not With My Teacher" Arlene Golonka guest stars as an English teacher who becomes Uncle Frank's romantic interest.

125) Firing l.ine 160 min)

S:30 13W.5) Barney Miller: "Block Party Chano and Detective Janice Wentworth are assigned to cover a block party for a union leader, arousing Wojo's jealousy.

17) (irady

112) Candid Camera k:57 16.7,1 NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:lin I:|N,9.11) Hawaii Five-0: After a pretty but ruthless female Japanese terrorist, with the aid of two gullible American scientists, kidnaps the son of Japans biggest industrialist and demands $1,500,001) In ransom. McGarrett and bew crew search frantically for the boy to try to assure his survival, ransom or not, 160 min) I3W.5.12) XII Winter Olympic (tames: The following events are scheduled lor today's games: Mens 1000 m. Speed Skating; ice Hockey and Womens 4x5 km Cross Country Kelay. 190 mini

eiiing

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: A Touch of Class Glenda Jackson and George Segal star in the comedy-drama about a spunky, sophisticated British divorcee who meets a well-to-do and happily married American and agrees to week-long fling in Spain, on the condition that thats all there is to it. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION ARE ADVISED!) (2 hrs)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: "American Madness Walter Huston, Pat O'Brien and Constance Cummings star in the story of a run on a bank, (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Barnaby Jones: Betty Jones becomes personally involved in a murder Barnaby is investigating when the chief suspect turns out to be a man she once was in love with. (60 min)

10:30 I3W,5,I2) Almost Anything Goes; The 19 players who won state championships for their respective teams in the preliminary competition for the Eastern Regional finals will be spotlighted as Charlie Jones, Lynn Shackelford and Kegis Philbin will take a behind the scenes look at how the production of this show is received in small towns.

11:00 I;|N.3W,5,6,7.9,I1,I2) News, Weather. Sports (251 Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9JI) CBS Late Show: CBS I-ate Show: Hornet's Nest Rock Hudson and Sylva Koscina. A U.S. Army captain, with a demolition crew, parachutes behind Nazi lines in Northern Italy to blow up a strategically vital dam. (repeat, 2 hrs(

CiW.5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: "Color Her Missing" Robert Reed and Jason Evers guest star. Joe Mannix sets oul (0 Irap an attorney suspected ol killing a fellow private eye.

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MATERNAL ADVICE - Vetenn comedienDe Patsy KeUy is seen in the regular role of Officer Frank Murphy's mother In the NBC-TV comedy series "The Cop and the Kkt' colorcast Thursdays (8-9:30 pm.).

Patsy Goes From Friend

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime staff writer

HOLLYWOOD-TeUy Savalas, whoU star in his own variety special on CBS on Feb. 18th and will hudude among his guests the actors racing hnse, Tellys Pop, celebrated bis continuing success with the purchase of a new car. Its an imported Stutz, trhnmed in gold with fur carpeting on its floorboard The coat; MS,000.

A young man was arrested on suspicioo of grand theft after he was reportedly seen trying to gain entrance Into the Rolls Royce owned by C^her Bono AUman in the perking lot of CBS in Hollywood

Michael Douglas ofTheStreets of San Francisco has decided to quit acting and concentrate on producing in the aftermath of his success with One Flew Over Hie Cuckoo's Nest The film recently won three Golden Globe Awards and is considered a strong Oscar contender.

Jamie Farr of TVs KtA-S-H has purchased a small ranch on the outskirts of Los Angeles once owned by the late Ward Bond of Wagon Train fame.

Martin Sheen, whois gained critical acclaim and popularity through his roles in such TV movies as The Missiles of October, The California Kid, among others, says he has two more TV films for which hes committed and then he (dans no more television work. Hell concentrate on theatrical' films only.

The Captain It Tenille vocal duet will sUir in their own ABC variety series this coming summer. Itll be a replacement show, but its too early to know what it'll replace since so many shows are shaky right now anyway!

Two of daytime TVs favorite actreaaes, Denise Alexander and Trish Stewart, will be seen far removed from their regular roles. Denise is featured in the Charles Lindburgh kidnapping movie for television, as the maid first accused of the kidnapping, and Trish co-stars in the lmEyes of Doctor Chaney, a horror film with Richard Basehart, which will be released this spring.

Fo Mama Babe Honored

.1. T MfiM-TVs RahA a-ns Anil MWk vosre frr\m nn\u rtOAnlo

Everybodys girlfriend in the '40s is now everybodys mother in the '70s. Patsy Kelly, who was a pal of Jean Harlow, among others, in films, now finds tierself with a mother image.

Kelly played an Irish mother in the recent Broadway revival of Irene" and now appears as Rrigid, the mother of Officer

Fox. (60 min)

12:30 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Presents Longstreet: Sad Songs and Other Conversations Brooke Bundy guest stars. Mike Longstreet investigates a fatal hospital fire for which a nurse may be responsible, (repeat, 60 min)

To Be Roasted

Three Dean Martin Celebrity Roast specials on NBC-TV will have Joe Garagiola, Muham-(oad Ali and Martin himself as "roastees.

Tapings will be done on location at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev.

Don Rickies will take Deans place as host for the Martin roasting for which producer-director Greg Garrison has assembled such celebrities as John Wayne, Orson Welles, Bob Hope, Joe Namath, Jimmy Stewart, Senator Hubert Humphrey. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Howard Cosell, Senator Barry Goidwater and Rich Little.

Says Garrison of the selection of Martin as a roast subject, "We are delisted that Dean has agreed to do it.

Frank Murphy (Charles Dur-ning), in "The Cop and the Kid, Thursdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.. on NBC Channel 7.

It's an easy transition, however for the veteran comedy actress as she has definite ideas about mothers.

"I can only go by expeience and I can say I had a great mother, says Kelly. Ive known a lot of mothers and I've watched families grow up.

I.istening, caring and loving are important to being a good mother. Spending time with your children is important and finding out what their aspirations are is also good.

l,earning their aspirations and then helping them to find out more about their career goals are what mothers should do to help their children become independent.

But dont forget discipline, which I believe in, the actress advises. I dont mean continually taking a strap to them, although sometimes they deserve it.

Hudson In Film

Rock Hudson sars as a U.S. Army captain who, with a demolition crew, parachutes behind Nazi lines in northern Italy during World War II to blow up a strategically vital dam, in Hornets Nest on The CBS Late Movie, in color Thursday, Feb. 12,11:30p.m., on Channel 811. Sylvia Koscina co-stars in the film.

A group of Italian orphans, whose parents have just been massacred for refusing to betray the local partisans, comes to the aid of Captain Turner (Hudson) when his cohorts are shot down behind enemy lines.

MGM-TV's Babe" was honored recently at the American Cancer Society's national volunteer meeting in Houston. Texas. Susan Clark and Alex Karras, stars of the CBS movie special chronicling the life of Babe Didrickson Zaharias, were present to accept the award given to MGM Television for dramatically illustrating the remarkable courage of Babe Didrikson Zaharias, not only in the world of sports but also in her personal struggle against cancer.

Film clips from Babe were shown to the 2,000 delegates, folJowed by an address from Ms. Clark.

My reason for participating n the American Cancer &)cietys Houston meeting is rooted in a personal commitment far deeper than my role in 'Babe,' related Ms Clark. My father died of cancer at the age of 51. It was a hideous, degrading, humiliating way to die. This year we celebrate the founding of this country 200 years ago.

And 200 years from now people on this planet must celebrate 1976 as the year a cure for cancer was found.

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p.m. 13N.9) Truth Or j<)uencfs l pprtridge Family

I Ironide Aady Griffith [ Family Affair I) Family Affair |) Aviation Weather ^ (3N) Tackle Box W) Adam I! j Beverly HillbilUes I) Buck Owens ,) Let's Make A Deal Hollywood Squares I) To Tell The Truth b Black Perspective On The

Sara: (PREMIERE) ;rtina series starring Brenda /accaro as a school teacher has left a dreary and uctable existence in the

to become the teacher for

frontier town of Independqpce, Colorado. In he opening episode, Sara faces a crisis of conscience when the people of the town vent their pent-up rage over years of conflict with the Indians on a 10-year-old, half-Indian girl who wants to attend SM-a's school. Bert Kramer, Albert Stratton, William Phipps, William Wintersole, Maridare Costello and Louise Latham also star. 160 mini

I3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games; The following evenU are scheduled to take place during today's Games: Women's Figure Skating (Free Skating); Womens Giant Slalom , Mens 1500 m. Speed Skating; Four-Man Bobsled; Ice Hockey and Bialblor. (relay) (3 hrs)

16,71 Sanford And Son: The Escorts After Mrs. Willis, the proprietor of an escort service, tells Fred that he is crude, unrefined and ineligible he starts his own service and arranges dates with three women at three different tables in the same restaurant (11) Gunsmoke (60 rain)

OS) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6.7) The Practice: The Vote Dr. Bedford wonders how to cast his ballot when his son David is nominated to serve as the hospitals chief of internal medicine.

Its) Wall Street Week 8:57 (1,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 1:66 (3N.9,II) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Three Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw, Walter Matthau stars as a cop who has to deal with a million-dollar crimea subway car full of hostages and an hour to save their lives.

(2 hrs)

(6,7) The Rockford Files: "The Italian Bird Fiasco" Jim Rockford is hired to purchase a rare sculptured bird at auction, but no sooner is the art object delivered than he finds himself involved with a ring of international jewel thieves. Camilla Sparv, William Daniels and Peter Palmer guest star. (60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: Home Fires (repeat, 60 min)

10:09 (6.7) Police Story: The l,ong Ball Claude Akins stars as a police sergeant with a drinking problem that impairs his performance both on and off duty. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show (60 min)

11:09 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9.I1,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Killer Bees" Gloria Swanson and Edward Albert. An aging matriarch dominates her family and terrorizes a town with her strange power to control a hive of murderous bees, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Jack Valenti. (90 mini (25) Sign Off

12:00 (3W,5,12) The Rookies: "Dirge for Sunday Roddy McDowall guest stars as a paid killer hired by the syndicate to get rid of a dying convict ready to talk for his last days of freedom, (repeat. 60 min)

1:00 (3W) Movie: Gorgon Peter Cushing and Christopher Ue. Village terrorized when murders occur, the victims turned to stone.

(5) SUrlight Theatre: Assault on a (Jueen Frank Sinatra and Tony Franciosa. Story about a group of con men who get together to pull the biggest caper of them all, robbing the (jueen Mary on the high seas by using a reconverted Orman U-boat.

The hijacking of a New York subway train with 17 passengers aboard and a ransom demand for $1 million prompt the continuously gripping action of The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, a polished thriller airing on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Feb. 13,9 to ll p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Based on the best selling novel by John Godey, the film works its well - paced suspense and cynical comedy into the perfect cinematic equivalent of a pulp best - seller. What could have been played for sheer terror has been wisely laced with enough bawdy humor and exaggeration to prevent firmly realistic fear from getting in the way of a good lime.

The action of the film takes place on several fronts. First, of course, is the subway itself, where four thinly disguised men, bearing thinly disguised submachine guns, board the train, commandeer the control booth, and ride off into the tunnel with a front carriage containing the passengers. Maintaining contact with transit authorities, they threaten to hegin shooting one hostage per minute unless $1 million is brought to them within the hour. Their leader, Robert Shaw, makes it clear he means business. Also in the merry band are Martin Balsam, Hector

MR GREEN played by Martin Balsam (left), and "Mr. Blue. portrayed by Robert Shaw, stow away 11-million in ransom money, following the hijacking of a crowded subway

train in the World Television Premiere of The Taking ofPelham One Two Three, on"TheCBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, Feb. 13 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Elizondo and Earl Hindman. somewhat by the action above - as head of the transit police. Things are lightened ground where Walter Matthau, negotiates with the hijackers.

Swanson Stars In The Killer Bees

DEMO SALE

(6.7) Midnight Special: Wolfman Jack will be the host of this two-part celebration featuring the Midnight Specials third anniversary with highlights from the shows three seasons. The all-star cast includes Gladys Knight and the Pips, George Carlin, Glen Campbell, Linda Ronstadt, Randy Newman, Herb Alpert, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, and the OJays. (Part two will be colorcast Fri. Feb. 20.) (90 min)

Gloria Swanson stars in her first raade-for-television movie, as an aging matriach dominating her family and terrorizing the town by her strange power to control a hive of murderous bees in Killer Bees, a suspenseful drama airing on the "CBS Late Movie Friday, Feb. 13, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. *

Also starring in the production, filmed entirely on location in Californias Napa Valley, are Edward Albert, Kate Jackson (star of The Rookies), Roger Davis, Craig Stevens and Don McGovern, Albert and Davis portray Edward and Helmut Van Bohlen, the dowagers grandsons. Miss Jackson is Victoria, Edwards fiancee; Stevens is Rudolph, Madame Van Bohlens son, and McGovern is Mathuas, another

grandson.

The Van Bohlen family, after whom the town they reside in is named, has brought from Africa a rare bee used in harvesting the grapes for their wine-making,

Edward, who has been away at law school for four years, unwillingly brings Victoria home to meet his family at her insistence. The tightly-knit, insular family does not welcome strangers, and Victoria receives cool treatment. Victoria is frightened when the bees attack (wo men on the Van Bohlen property, causing their deaths. But the members of the family, with the exception of Edward, seem strangely unconcerned.

The menace of the bees, and Madames total mastery of them as they cover her entire body, becomes increasingly evident, leading to a climax which changes Victorias life forever.

Practice Makes Perfect Role

1 wasn't anywhere near ready to return to the grind of weekly television-not until 1 read this script, reported veteran entertainer Danny Thomas.

When 1 left Make Room for Daddy' after 11 years to concentrate on producing shows, I gave myself the option to go lack to a series if the right part came along," Thomas explained.

This is the part, he said, referring to his role of Dr. Jules Dedford in The Practice, a new half-hour comedy deries

seen Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.

Danny described Bedford as a medical dinosaur, the disappearing or disappeared doctor, the sort of family physician everyone needs and without whom everyone is a little less.

You can sum it up by saying

hes the kind of doctor who might

even make a house call, Thomas continued. Can you

remember the last time you MW

a doctor making a house call.

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(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across The Fence (ID Mchales Navy

7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3WI these Are The Days

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marhle

(7) Mulligan Stew (11) Let's l ook At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory k:00 (3N.9) Pebhles And Bamm Bamm

I3W.S.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (II) Mulligan Slew

8:30 (3N.9.II) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.I2) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

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(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,9,1I) Ghost Buster (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) West Wind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9,I1> Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W.I2) American Bandstand

(6.7) The Jetoons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9) Children's Film Festival

(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour

(6) Soul Train

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (ID IWA Wrestling

1:30 (3N.9) What Are Loch Ness And Other Monsters All About?

2:00 (3N,6.9,I1) ACC Basketball: Wake Forest-North Carolina State

(7) NCAA Basketball Doubleheader 2:30 (3W.5.12) XII Winter Olympic Games 4:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular

(6) NCAA Basketball: Maryland-CIemson (9) Dave Patton Show (ID Nashville Music 1:30 (9) Arthur Smith (II) Sportsman's Friend -Harold Ensley 5:00 (3N.9,1D Andy Williams Open Golf

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Michele Will Tell

LEE FOYE (.IM) Seukr was au AMlate perfarawr at High Poliit Central High; nowUviaginWUmiagtea MC HebWaes forgotten man For It was hta taynps ta the closing seconds of the ACC Tournament daring hb freshman year that forced In an overtime- and nlUmBtely. a win against UNC Lee win be in acUon whenWakeForrestptays N.C State, Saturday, February 14 at 2 pun. on Channel 3NA-9-11.

N.C. Wolfpack

TO & LOFLIN ROCK HILU S.C: Twins Erin and Diane Murphy played the part of Tabatha, the very youi* witch in Bewitched. Theyre 11-yeapold now. Write to Erin c-o The Jack Wormser Agy., 1717 N. Highland Ave., Suite 414, Los Angeles, Calif., 90028.

Toaa, WAYNESVILLE N.C: Heres info on Lindsay Wagner ("The Bionic Woman). Shes a native of California, originaUy studied dancing, but turned to acting in her late teens. She signed a contract with Universal in 1971 after their talent department saw her in an episode (rf Marcus Welby, MD. Her address: c-o the show, ABC-TV, 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.

TO C. HUDSON, MADISON HEIGHTS, VA.: Roy Thinnes starred as David Vincent in The Invadm. Thinnes composes music, plays accorcUan and pano, paints, is an expert photographer and a published short story writer.

TOT.M.J., COLUMBIA S.C: DoesC-W singer Barbara Mandrel! bleach her hair? Only her hairdresser knows... and she aint atellin!

TO L IN CHARLOTTE, N.C: About the marital status of the stars of Police Woman: Angie Dickerson is married to composer Burt Bacharach and Earl Holliman is single.

TOE FIORim LYNCHBURG, VA: Bachelor Bruce Boxleitner says bis debut starring role in The Macahans was a dream come true He lives in Studio City, Calif., and his favorite pasttimes are fishing and back-packing. A naUve of Chicago, he appeared in several TV series and has made numerous commercials. Hb address-international Famous Agency, 9255 Sumet Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90069.

TO a HAMILTON, FLORENCE &C: The Waltons b produced by Lorimar Productions, Inc., 132 S. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif, 90212. Send your letter to Richard Thomas c-o the show at thb same address.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (JUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE P.Q BOX 30, H(>EWELL, VIRGINIA,

Award Winner

Meets Deacons Monsters

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Mildred Dunnock, veteran Broadway and motion picture actress stars in The Shopping Bag Lady, an award-winning film from the United States that will have its television premiere on "The CBS Childrens Film Festival, ^turday, Feb. 14, 1 to 1:30 p.m., in color on CBS-TV.

The Shopping Bag Lady, the third film from the United States to be presented on this series in its nine years on the Network, relates the story of Annie Lewis

Wake Forest was given an outside shot at twenty victories at the beginning of the season. Even these twenty victories werejcondifional^igor^^

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(Miss Dunnock), who lives in Central Park, carries her few precious belongings in old shoppings bags and depends on the discards of others for survival. Annie is a familiar sight to three teen-age girls who frequently vbit the park, and, unfortunately, the old woman is also a target for their childish mischief. But one girl's cruelty turns to compassion, and Annie finally finds a friend to warm her empty existence.

The Shopping Bag Lady was produced and directed by Bert Salzman. The cast includes Julie Wakefield, Holly Scott, Eleanor Phelps, Justine Micelli, Bill Breasant, Debbie Howard and Laura Wilcox Whyte,

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

standing center play. At this point, twenty victories for Wake Forest appear to be a fast approaching reality. The Deacons have demonstrated they can stay on the court with anybody and arc not to be taken lightly.

On Saturday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. on Channels 6-9-11, the Wolfpack of N. C. state will take on the Deacons of Wake Forest.

Although the home court offers many advantages in the ACC, this is little solace for the Wolfpack since the Deacons have already established the dact that they are pretty tough away from home.

Wake Forests super guard Skip Brown, virtual prototype of (he individual basketball player, appears to be headed tor the throne that David Thompson so adequately occupied as the top talent in the ACC. Skip, like David, has that unique ablity to hlow a game apart. This will be an obvious concern when State and Wake Forest collide. For Wake still has Skip, and Davis is in the pros.

In Special

From flame-spitting dragons to bloodthirsty Dracula, the strange, hideous creatures that have frightened us throughout history will be revealed bo the CBS News Special What Are the Loch Ness and Other Monsters All About!, Saturday, Feb. 14, 1:30 to 2 p.m.

CBS News Reporter Christopher Glenn and

Reporters Trish Reilly and Joel Siegel of WCBS-TV, the CBS Owned television station in New York, will be reporting on monsters - movie monsters, mythical monsters and maybe monsters. Reporters Reilly and Siegel will offer an al|9iabetized catalogue of monsters, from the Abominable Snowman to

Zombies.

The broadcast will cover in some detail the mystery surrounding Nessie, a

creature or creatures reprtedly existing for some 1,400 years in Scotlands Loch Ness.

Q. Whaf learn In the aba had the most victories in one season.

A. Kentucky had victories, 1971 - 72.

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Sl'NDAV Ij.jli.iii. (6) Den Smith Shaw I2:N r-m. (SI Bill Foater Show Iim (5) Norm Sloan Show (I) AthWrs In Action (12) UNO Coaches Show |:N (3W,5,I2) SupersUrs (I) Grandstand (III Dean Smith Show l:II(lN,i.lll NBA Basketball: Buffalo vs. Philadelphia 2;M I3W.5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games 1:11 (31 Sportsman's Friend t:M (31 Desert Classic Golf |:N (3W.I2) Wide World Of Sports

idl (111 N.C.C.U.Sdth Year i;M (3W,5,I2I XII Winter Olympic Games (II Carolina Sportsman 1:31 (231 The Way It Was: 1968 ilotebowl: use vs, Wisconsin l:M (3W.S.I2I XII Winter Olympic Games ll:H (II Norm Sloan Show ll:U (3WI Norm Sloan Show II :M (5) Wide World Of Sports MONDAY 1:31 p.m. I3W,S,1Z) XII Winter Olympic Games TUESDAY S:N p.m. (3W.5.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games

WEDNESDAY l:M p.m. (3W.S.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games

THURSDAY :0 p.m. (3W,5,I2) XII Winter Olympic Games FRIDAY 8:# p.m. (3WJ.I2I XII Winter Olympic Games 11:30 (3W.3,12) XII Winter Olympic Games

SATURDAY 3:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

1:00 p.m. (3W,5,t2l Pro Bowlers Tour

(7) Mid Atlantic Wrestling (111 IWA Wrestling 2:06 (3N.6,9.IU ACC Basketball: Wake Forest vs. North Carolina State

(71 NCAA Basketball Doubleheader 2:30 (3W.S.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games 4:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular

(*> XII Winter Olympic Games 5:00 (3W.5.12I WMe World Of Sports

(3N,9.II) Andy Williams Golf 6:30 (3W.S.I2) XII Winter Olympic Games 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3W.5.12) XII Winter Olympic Games 11:30 (SI Mid Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

12:30 (3W) Wide World Of Wrestling

UNC Tar Heels Meet Terrapins

TIM Daily Rallectar, Graenvilla, N.C.SunOay, FaOruarv I, irrsTV-II

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the 1975 World Series will join "Grandstand" hosts Jack Buck and Bryant Gumbel, along with special host Joe Garagiola. in a look back at highlights of the '75 classic when Grandstand" returns to NBC-TV, Sunday. Feb 8, with a special three-hour telecast from 1 to 4 p.m.

For the first time since the World Series ended in victory for the Cincinnati Reds over the Boston Red Sox, Rose. Lynn, Morgan, Tiant and Barnett will be together to relive the unforgettable moments of each of the seven games.

The highlights selected from NBC's telecast of the World Series, along with the commentary of umpire Barnett and the Reds and Red Sox stars who played major roles, will be telecast within the body of Grandstand," preceding coverage of the Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament at 4 p.m. ,

The World Series portion of this edition of "Grandstand." hosted by Garagiola with his Game - of - the - Week partner, Tony Kubek, will draw on the on - the - spot expertise of a line-up of Series stars with imposing credentials.

Another Atlantic Coast Conference rim-burner is on tap for -sports fans as UNC invades College Park, Maryland, to meet the Terrapins of Maryland, on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. on Channels 6-9.

Just 18 days ago - before a national television audience these two teams played just another typical ACC basketball game filled with all the excitement, color, chaos and controversy that makes this the most exciting basketball conference in America.

It was UNC that emerged a victor when these two national powers slugged it out to a 95-93 overtime decision. After having 54 fouls called during the aggressively played contest, Maryland lost three starters and Carolina two.

Mine werent stupid fouls, said Tarheel senior center Mitch Kupchak: "I got called for a lot of things I dont usually get called for. It wasnt the roughest game inside this season, because the officials didn't let it get that way."

II was ironical that in a game with so many fouls, the controversy that would erupt and provoke that renowned temper of Md. coach Lefty Driesell would stem from the absence of a whistle in the final 20 seconds of the game.The Terps opened (he second half with a 20 point

lead and led throughout the game until just before the end of regulation play. It was with 3 minutes remaining when Mo Howard acquired his fifth foul and joined teammates Larry Gibson and Brad Davis who had already fouled out that the momentum started to swing in favor of Carolina. Tommy LaGardes two straight baskets brought Carolina to 83-alI. John Lucas and Walter Davis swapped field goals, and Phil Ford sunk two free throws to pul (he Tarheels up 87-85 with only 29 seconds remaining. Following up on a miss-shot, Steve Sheppard tied the game up with 7 seconds remaining.

Carolina took control in the overtime and established a S point lead with just a minute left Fighting back, Steve Sheppard hit another field goal with 20 seconds left to bring the Terps within 2 points.

Trying to dribble out the clock, Carolinas Phil Ford was trapped near mid-court by three Terps and lost control of the ball. Maryland's John Lucas grabbed the loose ball and started driving the other way.

On his way to the basket. I.ucas fell down and time ran out: thus giving North Carolina (he victory. Driesell thought a foul should have been called on Ford, who appeared to have Iripped Lucas. The foul had it

UNC-Tommy Lagarde (8-10,215) junior wiU be In action lor the University of North Carolina when they visit the MaryUnd Terrapins on Wednesday, February 11 at8 pm. on Channel3N-6-9.

been called would have put Lucas on the free throw line with a chance to send the game into a second overtime.

"Ford definitely tripped me," a disturbed Lucas said afterwards.

I dont think 1 tripped him," Fnrd said. "I thought he just

slipped on some sweat on the lloor Besides, I thought somebody got me on my arm when I lost the ball. "

It was just that kind of ball game, and you can be assured when these two powers dash again, it's going to be equally as IhrilliDg

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Four years ago in Japan, the United States earned only sixth place with just three gold medals; considerably behind the Soviet Union, which placed first with eight gold medals. This lime, hopes for America's strength, other than in speed skating, are not much higher.

Americas big hope to bring home the gold medal rests with Sheila Young, a 25-year-old green-eyed, dark haired skater who is expected to pick up possibly two gold medals in races of 500 and 1000 meters. She is the second of four children, and started speed skating in Detroit at the age of 9. After failing to make the U S Sprint team as a speed skater three times, Sheila finally succeeded in 1971. She went on to finish fourth in the five-hundred meter race at the 1972 Winter Olympics.

"That's when the real work began, says Sheila, Il showed me how much more Id have to pul into the training"

Sheila dedicated herself to gruelling work under her coach.

World Sprint championship twice. Her hours of dedication each day in an effort to shave just seconds off her time have won her 19 international medals.

In addition to speed skating, Sheila is a world class bicyclist. In 1973, in Spain, she won the womans world Sprint cycling championship. Cycling since she was I2-years-old, Sheila feels it helps her stay in shape for for skating, and she regards it as a separate amateur sport.

The 1976 Winter Olympic Games have represented the single most important aspect of Sheilas life. In fact, she has kept putting off most major decisions for her life until after the games The road to Innsbruck has been a long, hard struggle for Sheila. She works as a waitress and a clerk in a book store, in addition to relying heavily on her family for financial support. Although she does have a boyfriend, she trains six hours a day and thinks of little else but skating.

"I think about it from the time I wake up, she says. I plan my whole day around the skating.

cycling - since 197U, Sheila is grateful for a life full of travel and the thrill of competing in amateur international sports "I do the sports only secondarily for my own personal .satisfaction, says Sheila. "The main reason is the traveling and coming in contact with different people ail over the world. It'll be hard to give it up.

Sheila does not like to confuse Ihe Olympics with politics and skating. Im proud to be an American, but I dont see the games as nationalistic.' Its governments, not people, that fight each other, says Sheila.

AMELIA EARHART STORY TO BE FILMED Susan Clark will star in Amelia Earhart," a three hour NBC World Premiere movie for the 1976-77 season focusing on the still-unresolved disap pearance of the famed A merican aviatrix 39 years ago The story deails the chain of events that preceded Ms. Earhart's mysterious disap pearance in the Pacific Ocean near Howland Island in 1937 while she was attempting a round-the-world flight

A SERIES-TO-BE Charles B, Pierce and Earl Smith are adapting their screenplay of Winterhawk to an American Indian TV series.

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(3W.12.5) XII Winter Olympic (lames

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7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence WeDt Show

(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Famiiy Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,I1) The Jeffersons (3W.5.I2) Almost Anything Goes

(6.7) All Disney Saturday night At The Movies: Old Yeller" Dorothy McGuire and Fess Parker star in this story of a mongrel dog who strays onto a Texas Ranch and proves his worth to the owners, the Coates family, who take him into the their home. (The feature will be preceded by a short subject, A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood and followed by bn animated short, Pecos Bill." (3 hrs)

(25) International Animation Festivai: Mr. Rossi of Italy gets new car fever. Maxicat of Yugoslavia wrestles with a howl of spaghetti and English lovers dream in a small cafe. Jean Marsh hosts this program.

8:.30 (3N.9.II) Hoc (251 Enrique Madriguera: The Classical guitarist performs classical and modern works. !I:00(3N,9.II) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Guilt plagues Mary Richards when a handsome priest confides to her that he is going to leave the church and she suspects its all because of her. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) XII Winter Olympic Games: The following events are scheduled to take place during todays games: Mens Slalom: Ice Hockey, (Live), Four-Man Bobsled: Mens 10,000 m. Speed Skating and Mens 50 km Cross Country. (2 hrs)

(25) Gnedin i.ine: A Woman Alone Anne Leaves James Onedin and goes to live with

Ellen Jessop. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,1I) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartleys are bombarded with legal hassles when Bob is sued by a shy patient and Emily decides to fight a parking ticket 19:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Joanne Woodward. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: The 1975 Down Beal Awards A Dozen of the finest jazz musicians perform some of the music that won them awards. Among them are McCoy Tyner, Sonny Rollins and Rahsaan Roland Kirk. (60 min)

11:0(1 (3N,3W.7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie: "Johnny Belinda Jane Wyman and Lew Ayres. Sensitive and moving story of a person living in a world of silence. (2 hrs)

(25) International Animation Festival 11:15 (12) Will Cs Red-Eye: "Comanche Dana Andrews and Linda Cristal. Indians raid a Mexican town and kidnap the daughter of a Spanish aristocrat among others. ""Iron Sheriff Sterling Hayden and Constance Ford. A sheriffs son is accused of the holdup murder and a stagecoach driver 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Moby Dick John Barrymore and Virginia Sale. Love story is also included in this drama. "Return to Peyton Place Jeff Chandler and Eleanor Parker. Follow-up sequence to "'Peyton Place

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Mid Atlantic Wrestling

(7) Saturday Night Live (91 Wrestling

(II) .Movie: Secret Company Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Mitchum Drama of young girl who thinks a strange woman is her mother.

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3W) Wide Worid of Wrestling

(5) Arthur Smith (9) The Tounchables

1:00 (5) Pop Goes the Country

(6) Ebony Affair

(7) Christopher Cioseup (It) Curious Kaleidoscope

Th(

Wiik

For

FT\

Old Yeller On TV

In what has become one of Walt Disney's classic motion pictures, Old Yeller/ the master showman brought to life / one of Americas finest regional novels, written by Fred Gipson, who also did the screenplay in collaboration with Bull Tunberg.

The film comes tp television fo rthe first time on NBCs three-hour All-Disney Saturday Night at the Movies," Feb. 14, 8 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

This is the action-packed story of a pioneer family and a dog in Texas of the 1860s Jim Coates, his wife and two young >ons, and Old Yeller himself, a great battle-scarred mongrel that happens along just as the father is preparing to leave on a time-consuming cattle drive.

Old Yeller elects to stick around and everyone, the boys in particular, soon find themselves more than happy about it. Because Old Yeller can handle dashing, charging wild hogs, and marauding wolves, better hy far than any of his human owners.

^ The conflict between dog and

the wild country, between the two boys over both the dog and their own duties, and the worries of the mother, played beautifully by Dorothy McGuire, represent a very high point in the Disney motion picture production.

"Old Yeller" tells more than a story of a dog and a family. It reveals an understanding of life itself.

Old Yeller stars Miss McGuire and Fess Parker, with Tommy Kirk, Jeff York, Kevin Corcoran. Chuck Connors and Beverly Washburn.

TV MOVIE BEING FILMED IN ARIZONA Kurt Russell, Tim Matheson and BrianKeith will star in " The Quest, a two-hour World Premiere Western movie which will air on NBC-TV.

The movie, filmed entirely on location near Tucson, Ariz. deals with the adventures of two young brothers who are searching for their younger sister, a captive of Indians for more than four years.

MONDAY School TV Updott 1:40 Environmont In Crisis 9:04 Ripplts

9:15 Brood And Butttiilits 9:30 Environmont In Crisis 10:00 Stsamo Stroot 11:00 Covor To Cover 11:15 Environment In Crisis 12:00 p.m. What On Eertht 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ready? Set .. . Goi 1:20 Man And His Worid 1:40 Inside-Out liSS Oronny

2:15 Environment In Crisis 2:35 Cover To Covor 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:04 Misteropers 4:34 Sesome Street 5:30 Electric Co. t:04 Erica

4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 30 a.m. Lift Worid 1:45 Mathematics 9:40 What On Earth?

9:30 Zebra Wings 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth?

11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 p.m. Salt, Inc.

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images And Things 1:20 Rippios

1:35 Broad And Butterllies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth?

2:20 Mathematics 3:00 Nova 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom

4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 1:30 a.m. Outen Tag 0:55 Cover To Cover 9:10 Ready? Set . . . Ool 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Many Americans 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter Of Feet 11:20 Matter And Motion 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Meet The Arts 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set ... Goi 1:20 Matter And Motion 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet The Arts 3:00 Woman

3:30 Anyone For Tennyson?

4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 History Of The Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:30 e.m. Performing Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready? Set ... Goi 9:30 a.m. Tima For Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, Inc.

1l:tS Performing Arts 12:0S p.m. About safoty 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cover To Covor 1:15 All About You 1:30 Self4 Inc.

1:45 Mulligan Stew 2: IS En Francais 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 The Adorns Chronidet 4:00 Mlsterogars 4:30 Sasame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On

FRIDAY 1:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Life Worid 2000 9:15 Iniide-Out 9:30 Carolina Carousel 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 12:15 p.m. With Liberty And Justice 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 With Liberty And Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Celebrate A Book 2:05 Matter Of Fact 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self; Inc.

3:00 Now

3:30 p.m. Down Home Cooking

4:00 Mistergoers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Company

4:00 Zoom

4:30 Getting Over

PRODUCnON UNDERWAY Production gets under way this month on The Tony

Randall Show, an ABC-TV comedy pilot which casts Randall as a judge in Philadelphia during the

Bicentennial According to producer, Jay Tarses, this is a situation comedy about a man and his life. He just happens to be a judge. We will use legal aspects only when they concern the

relationship between the

peopleOne Group Of Odd Lot Shoes Including Loafers, Wing-Tips And

Banifv,

f f FEBRUARY 8,1976

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VILL& M.C

Tony Orlando: What Quiz: A, Handy

My Retarded Sister Guide to Those Odd

Taught Me Ahout Life FolksThonies"

From Our Kitchen:

A Sampler of Great White House Recipes

Basketballs Mr. Clutch: The Best, Picked by The Best

New York's Walt Frazier

Golden States Rick Barry

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question'^ a postcard, to Ask, " Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave,, New York. N, Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for publisHed questions. Sorry, we can't ar^swer oltiers.

FOR SEN. JESSE HELMS iR-\.C.)

Is it true that many Congressmen vote to spend tax money without knowingor caringhow many millions of dollars are involved?A. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N\Y.

'ies. The Senate recently approved a record-breaking budget for operating Congress. But the closest estimate of

the figure that any of my colleagues came up with was low by $200 million! Government has grown so enormous and Congress is so floodetl with expensive legislation that manv Congressmen get frustratetl. fnsteail of trying to keep up with legislation, they often cast their xotes on a parts'line basis. That's why the federal debt is in excess of a halftrillion dollars, and still rising. It's a lousv wav to legislate, but it's a fact of life.

FOR G.V SARAZES, former golf champion

Has golf changed much since you started out?B.L., Santa Monica, Calif.

It sure has! Now golf balls and clubs are made to perfection, and the courses are watered and manicured. In the early days, rough grass svas like pastbre, and greens were as hard as pasement. You were compelled to pitch and run. Today, because of the heaw watering, golfers can plav the ball right to the pin. But that takes a lot of skill out of the game. Now it's power golf-and putting.

FOR MORLEY SAFER, co-host of "60 Minutes"

Could you please quote .Mrs. Ford's ansxver to your question about abortion?J.B., .\inherst, N.Y.

Her exact answer was: You base to be honest exactly how son feel, and I fee] very strongly that it was the Iwst thing in the world when the Supreme Court \oted to legalize abortion and, in my words, bring it out of the backwiwds and put it in the hospitals where it belonged. I thought it was a great, great decision."

FOR ROBERT MITCHVM, star of "Farewell, My Lately" Of all your films, which one is your favorite?E.D.B., Saratoga Springs, \.Y.

The Last Time I Saw .Yrchie," because I got 8100,000 for it. It was tlie first time I ever made that kind of money. Although I liked my salary, I didnt like my role, nor the way I played it. But since the checks didnt bounce, I guess someone thought I was doing a good job.

FOR NASCY WALKER of TV's "Rhoda"

Your daughter is an only child. Do you believe in small families?M.W., Vancouver, Wash.

Before .Miranda was bom, I was praving for a girl. David and I soon realized she was the most inarvelous tliild in the whole world and everything we could have xyished for. When she arrived, our family was complete and perfect. Perfection cant Ire improved' on, and it s silly to trv. Yes, I do believe in small families-for me.

FOR DONNA THEODORE,

star of Broadway's "Shenandoah"

I just made my first trip to New York and saw Shenandoah. Are you the same Donna Theodore that I keep seeing on TV? You look different.H.C., Miami Beach, Fla.

Yes, theyre both me. On TV I go in for the low-cut dresses and se.xy hairdos (thats the real me), In "Shenandoah Im the reverse-a pioneer housewife, living off the land during the Civil War.

FOR ADM. WILLIAM M. LUK.ASH, M.D.,

Physician to the President

When the President gels sick, what kind of a patient is he? -S.S., Willoughby, Ohio

.An ideal one, because he realizes the importance of maintaining good health. President Ford has a verv high regard for the medical profession, and all he asks is' a simple explanation of his illness and treatment. Then he follows the doctors adr ice to the letter.

FOR REP. PETER RODINO (D-N.f.)

Why cant we make it unlawful for employers to knowingly hire illegal aliens?A.K., Anderson, S.C.

Were trying to. The Judiciary Committee has held numerous hearings on the problem over the last four vears, and the Committee has approved legislation that would hold employers responsible. It is the belief of the Committee that employers should make reasonable inquiries as to the eligi-bilitv of their employees to seek employment in the U.S.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

It seems the romance has gone out of romance today. Does anyone agree?S.P., Corpus Christi, Texas

John Wayne said: Theres still puppy love, where bov gets girl (and xice versa for Womens Lib). I don't think anything will kill romance except one of the two human beings involved. .Art Buchwald reported; Soft lights and sweet music me not gone forever. Everything comes back eventually. Now kids are dancing the wav we did in the forties. Theyre finding its fun to hold each other. Lawrence ^Ve]k sighed; Romance has taken on a different form. Weve gotten away from Gods laws. Sexual, not spiritual, desires have become fashionable. I think the old-fashioned way was better. Harold Robbins said: "Romance as it used to be is dead. But if people can trulv fall in love at a supermarket instead of under the stars, w'hats wrong with that?

Cover Photos: Walt Frazier by Kevin Fitzgerald/Sporl;

Rick Barry by Malcolm W. Emmons

FOR JULIA CHILD

Is there anp way to get children to eat their vegetables? Mrs. Russell Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa

Take them grocery-shopping, let them help pick out the v^egetables (as well as other foods), then let them help in the preparation and cooking. Arid to help make eating an adventure, explain to the children how and where each vegetable grows. You might even make some new discoveries and broaden your own horizonsl

February 8,1976 famiJyWolfy The Newjpaper Magazine * publication ol Oowno CommunloMlona, Inc.

Raymond K. Maion, Chslrnun ol tho Board A, Edward Millar, Pr../dant Fred^^^, Pr.Wd.nt, Oo*n. PoW/.P/ng

I 'i "TON Cholrmsn

Lawrence Welk

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Qereld S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Western Mgr,; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Ptrklnt, Stephene, von der Lieth and Hayward Calif.; Kent D'Altstandro. Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng, PUBLISHER HEUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Mtrrloll, Mgr. publisher services: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamae Q. Baher Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion-Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr, '

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edilor-ln-Chiaf Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Rlchird Valdati, Art Director Roielyn Abravayt, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McOerrlty,

Hal Lindon and Robin A. Thrush

Eilelle Wilpin, Art Asst.: Qloria Brier, Pictures,

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortateln,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenhelmsr,

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Milltn, Dir.;

Roberta Colllna, Makeup.

Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y.'l0022 $ 1976 FAMIl WEEKlT INC. All right, reserved

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2. Does your cigarette draw as easy as our cigarette for more tobacco enjoyment?

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5. Does your cigarette sit neat in your hand like it was made for it and fit your face like it found a home?

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If the answer to all these questions is yes, your

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FILTER. 21 (Tig. 'Tar", 1.5 mg. nicoiine. MENTHOL: 21 mg.'Tar". 1.6 mg, mcoiine, av per cigareiie FTC Repon SEPT. '75.

Rick Barry Walt Frazier Not a great shooter. The best clutch

a great scorer. shooter o( all?

Abdul-Jabbar John Havlicek A sky-hooker who's Dangerous shooting impossible to stop. or not shooting.

In Search

Clutch

Our Picks ThemVsGrealesI Crisis Shooters

Pete Maravich Billy Cunningham Goes out there and Draws fouls for makes Ms play. three-point plays.

Earl Monroe Elvln Hayet Hits the big shots Goes up lor the night after night. jumper in the clutch.By Larry Bortslein

Family Weekly Contributing Editor

Most men in the National Basketball Association can shoot the ball into the basket with great regularity. But there are shooters and there are shooters. Family Weekly decided to find out which shooters come through best in the clutch, and to do so we consulted a panel of seven men closely associated with the NBA. Five are currently active stars in the league, one is a coach, and the other, Jerry West, who played 14 years with the Los Angeles Lakers, is almost universally regarded as the top clutch shooter the game has ever known.

Each member of the panel was asked: In the closing seconds of a game, with the score tied, or with one team one or two points ahead, which player would be most effective in pulling out the victory for his team? Heres the way the panelists responded:RICK BARRY

Rick Barry wa's the key man in the surprising four-game sweep by the Golden State Warriors in last spring's NBA championship series over the Washington Bullets. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the playoffs.

"As far as Fm concerned, the opponent Id least like to see have the ball in the last few seconds of a close game is the guy who creates opportunities. To me, the best guy in this category is Walt Frazier. Theres no way of playing him exactly right in a situation like that. You cant play him to take the jump shot, because he'll drive around you. Hes going to do something with the ball, you know thatbut it could be one of three things, and thats what makes him so dangerous. Hell either take the shot himself, set up a teammate or drive into somebody and draw a foul. Sometimes hell get a three-point play out of it.

Guys like Walt, and John Havlicek of Boston, and Nate Archibald of Kansas City, who can do so many things these are the guys who get the ball at the end of the game because theyre the people who will do something constructive to try to win the game for their clubs. They're just as dangerous shooting or not shooting.

"BSt I think you have to talk about foul shots, too. There's no such thing as a cheap free throw. You either make it or you dont. Frankly, I think Im the best foul shooter around, and the averages seem to bear this out. There are other good free-throw shooters, too, like Mike Newlin and Calvin Murphy of Houston and Jack Marin of Chicago. I think the main problem a good foul shooter has late in a game is getting tired after playing hard for four periods. In my case, I take a couple of extra seconds

before I shoot a free throw late in a game. It's not because Im more nervous about it, but because I want to take a deep breath."

WALT FRAZIER

A perennial All-NBA selection at guard, Walt "Clyde" Frazier of the New York Knicks has averaged better than 20 points per game in each of the last six seasons.

The last couple of years with the Knicks have been the toughest for me since I came to the NBA. When we won the championship in 1970 and 1973, we' had a lot of stars in the lineup. But its been different now. Now Im their top star. When youre the star, you're the guy whos going to get the ball for the last shotand the guy the other team is going to double-team to get you to cough up the ball. Talk about pressure. Wow! Every night has pressure for me.

A lot of this is pressure Ive put onBOB McAOOO

The Buffalo Braves' 6-loot-10 center Bob McAdoo, has led the NBA in scoring average the past two seasons and was elected the league's Most Valuable Player for the 1974-75 campaign.

Its in the jump shooting. There are lots of great jump shooters in our league guys like Elvin Hayes and Phil Chenier of Washington, and Walt Frazier of New York, They can hit the jumper better than 50 percent of the time. Thats the kind of guy I'd want taking the last shot in a close game.

A lot of times the last shot of a game comes down to one thing: Whos been having a good shooting night? On a team like ours, which is one of the better shooting teams in the NBA, thats how we generally look at it. If I happen to be hitting that night, I might get the ball at the end, but if Jim McMillian or Ernie OIGregorlo has been hitting, well try toFamily Weeklys Panel of Mr. Clutch Selectors

McAdoo Shtio Tomianovlch Untold Wnl

myself. When youre the veteran, the other guys need your help and leadership. The Warriors won the championship last year because even though they had a young team that wasnt expected to do well, they also had Rick Barry, whos a great clutch player. Rick once said he didnt consider himself a great shooter but a great scorer. There is a difference. He may not be able to stay outside and pop jumpers all night like a Bob McAdoo or a Phil Chenier can, but Rick can kill you in so many different ways, setting up his teammates as well as getting many of his own points.

People are always saying that the best players are those who can perform in the last quarter the way they perform during the other quarters. In other words, consistency is everything. Thats not always true. You have to feel some pressure in the last period that you dont feel early in the game. I guess the difference is that some guys dont show it. I know my facial expression doesnt change during a game very muclY, so people assume that nothing bothers me. Thats partly how I got a nickname like Cool Clyde. But mstde, you have to reacf to what the game situation is or youre not human."

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 8. 1976

work a play for one of them.

When Im on defense, the guys I worry about most are Karcem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and Bob Lanier of Detroit. Its almost impossible to keep Kareem from getting the ball when he wants it. And when he gets off his skyhook, its impossible to stop him. He has great accuracy with that shot, so the Bucks would often go to him when the game was on the line. Lanier is an e.x-cellent shooter and also very strong. He can outmuselc you underneath the basket to go in for a good shot, and he can also beat you from outside.GENE SHUE

Gene Shue is in his third year as coach of the Philadelphia 76ers. Before that, he was coach of the Baltimore Bullets for nearly seven years.

I have to think about clutch situations all the time as a coachboth when we need a shot to win and when we have to stop the other team from making its shot to win. First, the guy I want taking the last shot for me is a guy I know can get a good shot on his own. There are many outstanding shooters in the NBA, but there are different kinds of shooters.

Continued

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Clutdi

Continued

Bill Bradley of the Knicks, for example, is maybe the most deadly shooter when he's open, but for him -to get open you have to set up a complicated play that may take several passes before the ball gets to him. If you only have a few seconds, that would be difficult to do. Also, the defense would be able to cover him more easily by double-teaming than they could cover a guy like Wall Frazier or Earl Monroe or Pete Maravich of New Orleans. Those men go out and make their plays, and its more difficult to defend against them in those elutch situations.

"To me a guy who was really tough with the ball at the end of a game was Chet Walker of the Chicago Bulls. He was in the league 14 years, and at 6-foot-7 he was not the biggest or the strongest forward around. But he had a great ability to get fouled when he was going one-on-one, even when the defender knew Chet was going to have the ball at the end.

RUDY TOMJANOVICH

One of the top forwards in the NBA, 6-foot-8 Rudy Tomjanovich averaged 20.7 points per game last year for the Houston Rockets.

Ive seen Walt Frazier make so many pressure shots, its amazing. Hes a real clutch shooter from the field and from the foul line. He must have nerves of steel. And hes so darned good at drawing a foul when the Knicks might need a three-point play to get back into a game or win it. He causes the defense to make switches, and that usually leaves someone open that Frazier can pass to if he doesnt have a shot himself.

A lot goes into being a clutch player.

I consider myself one of the top shooters around. But when the game is up for grabs, a one-on-one player has the best chance to help the team out because he can do a lot of things. Tm not a good one-on-one player. Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia is the kind of forward that is excellent one-on-one. Hes so intelligent and has such great moves that he forces a defensive player into a mistake and draws a foul. This gives him many three-point plays."

WES UNSELD

Wes Unseld, center for the Washington Bullets, made a remarkable comeback from several knee operations and led the league in rebounding last year.

"This may surprise you, but to me the best clutch shooter in the NBA is Earl Monroe of the Knicks. Walt Frazier is great, sure, but in my mind Earl is the only guy who can get off a shot anytime he wants. We were teammates on the Bullets for three seasons, and Earl hit the

big shots for us night after night. When he had the ball and started spiiming toward the hoop with all those moves he has, you just knew hed take his man all the way in and get off a shot.

The guys who have shot the best under pressure since I came into the NBA in 1968 have been Ear|, Frazier, John Havllcek and Rick Barry. What it comes down to is their versatility. You can shut off a pure shooter, make sure he cant get to the ball or that he doesnt get into position if he does get the ball. But these guys create their own opportunities, and that makes them very tough to stop.

After a while, an experienced player can see which guys dont like the ball in the closing seconds of a close game. I've tried to help our younger players each year by letting them know which guys on the other clubs are the least likely to have the ball for a last shot. This way, a young

Murphy DIGragorio Chenier

player can learn which guys he can lay back from on defense when a situation like that arises. Then we can go doubleteam that clutch player till the final buzzer.

JERRY WEST

When Jerry West came to the NBA in 1960, someone wrote that his scrawny 6-foot-3 frame would never last live seasons In the pros. Despite having his nose broken nine times. West became one of the games all-time superstars.

My pet peeve in pro basketball is the excess publicity given to guys who just score points. Every year guys come up who score 20 points per game but really arent all that talented overall, and people call them stars. It^just not so.

There are lots of guys who can score points in the NBA who would be'the last guys youd want to have handling the ball at the end of a tight game. Actually I always found it easier to score in clutch situations. Many players arc afraid to be aggressive on defense in those situations because they dont want a foul.

The guys Id most want to see with the ball if my team needed a big play to win a game in the last few seconds would be John Havllcek, Rick Barry and Walt Frazier. Havlicek didnt have a real great year last season, but hes still capable of making the big play. Frazier and Barry are guys you cant defend against because they can shoot and pass so well. That's what I mean about guys who not only can score but can do other things, too. ifil

FAMILY WEEKLY. Fblury t, 1976 7

MAR

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BICENTENNAL SPECIAL

0|^0

^ Ampler of Great White House Recipes

Photo by Victor Seocoiz/Baking Diihes: Homestead Collection Corning

Besides Valentines Day (on Saturday), this month contains the famous birthdays of two of our greatest Presidents, Washington and Lincoln. We thought it might be nice in this Bicentennial year to bring you a menu of favorite recipes from the Presidents pantries. Try them on your family. We think youll enjoy them.

By MarUyn Hansen Food Editor

BAKED SMOKED HAM TRUMAN STYLE

Variation ot Cailaway County _Country Ham

1 fuUy cookad unokad ham*

H cup praparad mualard

2 cupa tine diy braad cnimba 1 taaapoon ground cinnamon

1 taaapoon ground gingar Vi taaapoon ground clovea

2 cupa pinaappla Juice

1. Preheat oven to 325F. Place ham, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan,

2. Insert meat thermometer so that tip is in thickest part of meat and does not touch bone or fat.

3. Roast ham 10 to 15 minutes per lb., or until meat thermometer reads 130F.

4. Remove ham from oven 30 minutes before it is done. Pour off drippings and skin ham, using sharp knife and scissors.

5. Combine mustard, 1 cup bread crumbs, cinnamon, ginger and cloves. Using spatula spread all over ham. Then sprinkle with remaining cup of crumbs.

6. Return ham to oven and continue baking for 30 minutes. Baste every 5 minutes very gently with pineapple juice, taking care to leave crust intact.

*Editors Note: Allow about V4 lb. ham per person.

MARYLAND CARAMEL TOMATOES

An original recipe Irom the Hoover collection

6 large, firm tomaloas 6 teaepoona butter or margarine 6 teatpoona augar Salt

Paraley aprlga 6 toaat rounda

1. Preheat oven to 325F.

2. Cut off the tops of tomatoes, and make a cavity in each tomato,

3. Fill each cavity with 1 teaspoon butter and top with 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle lightly with salt.

4. Bake about 15 to 20 minutes, until tomatoes are just tender. Garnish tomatoes with tiny parsley sprigs and serve on rounds of toast.

Makes 6 servings

DELMONICO POTATOES

One ol Lincoln's favorites

a medium all-purpoaa potatoe* Bolling water, aalted 8 tabletpoona butter or margarine 6 tableapoona flour 2Vi cupa light cream or half-and-half Vi ieaapoon.aali Few twiala (reahly ground black pepper 1 cup grated aharp cheddar cheeae

V^ cup fine dry bread crumba

1. Preheat oven to 400F.

2. Wash, peel and dice potatoes. Boil in lightly salted water until

Baked Smoked Ham Truman Style with Caramel Tomatoea, Salad ol Mixed Garden Greena with MonliceUo Dreaaing, Delmonico Polatoea Uncoln and Betty Ford'a Strawberry Blitz Torta.

just done, but not mushy.

3. Drain potatoes and place in a 2-qt. lightly greased casserole or baking di^h.

4. In medium saucepan, melt 6 tablespoons butter, and blend m 6 tablespoons flour. Gradually add cream, stirring.

5. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Season with V5 teaspoon salt and a bit of pepper. Pour over potatoes. Top With grated cheese.

6. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; stir in bread crumbs, mixing until coated. Sprinkle

buttered crumbs over casserole. 7. Bake until cheese melts and casserole is bubbly, about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings

SALAD OF MIXED GARDEN GREENS

JeUerson was famous lor his interest in tresh-grown loods

1 head Bibb or Boston Isttucs 1 bunch watercrost 1 small haad andlva 1 small haad Icabarg lattuca

1 small haad chicory

2 cups frash young spinach laavas

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, FtSruiry S. 1976 a t

*********^

aCENTBMALllM

JK Simpler of Groat While House Iteeipes

Comimied

1 tablespoon chopped chives or scallions

Montlceilo Dressing (see recipe belpw)

1. Make sure all greens are washed and crisp. Then tear leaves into bite-size pieces and combine in large salad bowl.

2. Add chopped chives and toss with dressing.

Monticello Dressing 1 small clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt /4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper cup olive oil Vi cup sesame or vegetable oil Vi cup tarragon or wine vinegar

1. Place all ingredients in jar, cover tightly and shake well.

2. Serve with mi.\ed greens.

'Makes I cupSTRAWBERRY BLITZ TORTE

One of Betty Fords Favorite Desserts

1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening Vi cup sugar 4 egg yolks 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Meringue (see recipe below)

Filling and topping (see recipe below)

1. Preheat oven to 350=F. Grease 2 8-inch layer-cake pans,

2. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together,

3. In large bowi, with electric mi.xer set at medium speed, beat shortening until creamy. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy.

4. Beat egg yolks in separate bowl and add to creamed mi.xture. Stir in milk and vanilla.

5. Add dry ingredients at low speed

and beat until batter is smooth. Pour batter into cake pans.

6. Lightly pile half of the meringue mixture over the batter in each pan, spread evenly. Bake in 350-oven until cake tests done and meringue is pale gold, about 35 minutes.

7. Remove from oven, loosen sides of tortes from pans and remove them to wire racks, keeping the meringue side up. Add filling and topping.

Makes 8 lo 10 servings

Meringue 4 egg whites Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar

Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract

1. Beat egg whites, salt and cream of tartar until they stand in soft peaks.

2. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating very thoroughly after each addition. Then add vanilla.Strawberry Filling and Topping

1 cup heavy cream, whipped

4 tablespoons confectioners' sugar

2 cups sliced strawberries 8 strawberries for garnish

1. Combine whipped cream and confectioners' sugar. Fold in sliced strawberries.

2. Spread half between layers of Blitz Tone (meringue side up) and use remaining as topping. Decorate with whole berries. Refrigerate if not serving immediately, Connnite'dTHE PENDANT YOU WERE BORN TO WEAR. $3.75.

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SMOKE TREE-S2.98

(CoUnuf coggygrio)

Goes "up in smoke" each summer as its billowy plumed flower stalks come into bloom... no other tree like it! Foliage turns bluish-green after blooming, then turns fiery orange-red in fall. Very ornamental. 2 for $5.75, 4 for $10.95. Clip and mail order blank today.

Any 2 for $1.95 Any 4 for 53.75

A valuable lawn or garden specimen because of its late bloom . , , blooms 10-12 straight weeks mid-summer right up until frost with hundreds of large, rose-shaped double blossoms. The green foliage is oval shaped and sharply toothed. We ship red, "white or blue, our choice as available. Very showy, everblooming! ''

TREE ROSE of SHARON

1.98 fHlbllCUS

lyriacuij

RHODODENRON-2.98

The leathery green foliage retains its color and gloss year 'round. Erupts in spring with dozens of huge flower clusters up to 12 inches across! Thrives in shade. We ship Oriental variety in mixed colors.

mplete Planting Instructions Included With Every Order!

(S, SHRUBS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

So Sweet and Juicy You'll Love em! GRAPES-SI.50 OF^VARIETIES

Never easier, never more satisfying to grow a bumper crop of delicious grapes for jellies, jams., home winemakers, or just plain good eating. We offer 3 top varieties at bargain pricesi Concord. White Niagara. or Sweet Red Delaware ... all Michigan nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. But order today at this price, they may not last long. Guaranteed to bear, when mature each vine will produce bountiful clusters of luscious grapes! Check coupon, order today.

Any 3 for $4,J5 Any 6 for SS.25

The "Home Grown" Flavor That Cant Be Beat!

ASPARAGUS

10 Wants $1,00

One of the easiest grown, most delicious, most nutritious vegetables, if you like unbeatable flavor and economy, too! We offer Paradise variety that produces large tender tips with tnily delectable flavor. Once established, this original planting will supply you with delicious fresh asparagus for years and years. Don't miss out on this truly unbeatable value send today!

20 PlaRti only Sl.fS

All-Time Favorite Eating Apple At Bargain Price!

APPLE TREES-$1.95

DELICIOUS RED'S

If you like apples, you'll love the wholesome taste of this variety. Bears solid red fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! These certified healthy seedlings will mature to standard orchard size. Once mature, you'll enjoy crop alter crop, year after year. Nothing tastes as good as a freshly picked red. delicious apple. Rush your order today at this low, pre-season price!

2 tor $3.75 4 for $7,25

MicAfgart Nursery Grown

Fresh Berries for Pies, Jelly!

RASPBERRY BUSHES 2 for $1.

If you haven't tasted fresh raspberries, don't wait any longer because the price will probably never he lower. We ship No. 2 suckers, Michigan nursery grown , . . hardy, disease resistant, easy to grow. And do they taste good!

linexcelled Flavor-Good for Freezing!

four choice of Cumberland variety for black raspberries, or Durham variety for red. Both are vigorous, heavy-bearing growers ... retain their firmness even after picking. Won't .crumble or pucker. Perfect for breakfast ce-;. real, jam, sauce! Super delicious in pies!

4 for S3.85

ROCKWOOD GARDENS 1 Whldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49S2S

Masses of Blooms, Bushels of Fruit!

PEAR TREES-S1.95

OARTIETT VARIETY

If you have ever bitten into a sweet, succulent, juicy Bartlett pear . . , you'll instantly recognize what an outstanding value this is at only $1.95. Bartlett is recognized world-wide for easy growing, smoothest texture, and delicious taste. Grows vigorously. Certified healthy seedlings mature to standard orchard size. Ripens during summer, each sun-kissed pear delicately blushed in red. Yields are unusually abundant, plenty to eat right off the branch and plenty to put by for winter months as well.

2 for 53.75

4 for $7.25

Pick these sweet, tasty, juicy strawberries without even bending over! Grow 4-5 ft, high, make a beautiful screen along fence, bare, wall, or on trellis. Numerous clusters of berries so flavorful you won t be able to walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth!

Everbearing!

Very good for freez-ing. pies, canning. Or-der now and watch the looks of amazement from neighbors as they bear ,lhis year!

10 for $3.75

CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES 5 for s|.95

FAJHOUS "MO FAUir GUARAm

Order today for delivery at proper spring planting time in your area. Every item in this 4-page sale is exactly as advertised . . .( vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for; arrival in good condition. You must be satisfied on arrival or return ( within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Every olant must develop and-flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limlB. See coupon for Free Bonus items! i

Firm, Sweet Berries!

STRAWBERRIES

20 Plants ^1.98

Here they are, super SUNRISE variety for large juicy strawberries with the mouth-watering taste.

If you've never treated your tastb buds to fresh strawberries from your own patch, now is the ^ time. SUNRISE bears abundant^ yield uf firm berries with the '

1;, -* -r:1 --U-r

40 plants $3.85

Beautiful Fragrant Blossoms, Large Golden Fruit!

PEACH TREES-si,95

-ELBERTA VARIETY

Delightfully fragrant in spring when the beautiful peach blossoms adorn '. the branches . . . then come the big, juicy, golden peaches that are so good for eating, canning, pies, etc. These 2-3 ft. grafted trees mature to standard orchard size. A very dependable grower.

2 for $3.75 4 for $7.25

j- MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY

I Rockwood Gardant Depts-s 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525

! * "I''' PHntmj time for my I

Grow Your Own This Year!

OHIOHSETS 50 lor $1.50

, from this one planting you 'get all the'mild, yet full-flavored onions you'll need for weeks at a time! Famed Yellow Stutgarter variety grow fast and easy, require little space. In 4-5 weeks, you'll enjoy bunches of green onions for fresh tasty, salads. Let other sets grow to maturity for big zesty onions ideal for hamburgers and onion rings! An outstanding , home gardening value.

\ '

JrtO for 52.S 200 for $5.75

\ HOW IMANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

541

500

Privet Hedge (25 for S3.98-50 for $7.75)

557

wiwi ayu Blue jp? utc, 930 i J TOr SC.aS)

Red Flowering Dogwdod, S3.98 (2 lor $7.75!

Lomderdy Poplirt (5 for S1.910 lor $3.75

588

BedMiple Trees. $1,50 (2 for S2.9)

617

Amerieeti Holly (3 for S3.98-4 for $>.>5)

600

641

Snowball SusH, $1,50 12 for 52.951

Tree Rose of Shamn si os r? tnr ci tk\

lice nu>e yi ^larufi, { TOT SJ.Bbi

Rhododendron. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

539

Japanese Yew. Spreading 99^. (Any 2 . Uprigfit forSl.95)

549

291

UKiun? 11 ec, y4;.9e Iwr ^9,/d)

Grapes, Concord.$I,50 each 5^

, Sweet Red Delaware (3 for $4.25, " . White Niigari 4 for $8.25)

309

ilS

326

Apple Trees. $1.9512 for S3.75)

339

Peach Trees, $i.95 (2 lor $3.?S)

333

Pear Trees, $1.95 (2 for $3.75)

352

Onion Sets (50 for $1,50-100 for $2.95)

357

Asparagus (10 for $1.00-20 for $1.95)

Black Raspberries (2 for $1,'984 for $3.85)

371

Red Raspberries (2 (or $1.98-4 for $3.85)

639

Strawberries (20 for $1.98-40 for $3.85)

391

Climbing Strawberries, (5 for Sl.95-10 for $3.75)

FREr

Giant Hibiscus if order mailed by April 25

B.U

fWtt

Peacock Orchids if order totals $4

8.inr

Firtr

Anemones (plus 6 Peacock OrcOidt) if order totals S8

0.00

Oialis Bulbs {plus 12 Anemonas and 6 Peacock OrcOlds' if order totals $12

Q.Q

12-

TRT

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxalis Bulbs. 12 Anemones, and a Peacock Orchids) If order totals $18

0.00

, nv<nuiirk.e via> *ur posiBfC *00

tiandiinf. Ship prapatd, includlni bonus of TRITOMA (Rad Hoe ftkar). Pay 90c postage only once regardless of number of order blinks enclosed.

Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges.

total

6RAN0

TOTAL

PRINT NAME.

ADDRESS_

.90 I

_ I

CITY.

.STATE.

-{ - I mJ

Free Bonus Items At No Extra Cost Every Item In This Pre-Season Sale Covered By Our "Ho Fault" Guarantee! Free Planting Guide With Every Order!

Ocean

of Livi

^ CUSHION MUMS

10 for only ^l.SO

Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaxel These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc,, as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms. Guar, 1 anteed to bloom this season.

Uer$).9S 32 for $3.7S

Richly Colorful, Lush, Fragrant!

CARNATIONS

8 for only $1.00

Arresting fragrance and sparkling color have long made Carnations a garden favorite. Everblooming, these hardy perennials (Grenadin varieties), bloom profusely all summer into fall. Genuine Michigan nursery pown flaming red, vivid yellow, delicate pink, lovely white, as available. Order now an really save!

1) GLADIOLUS

25 for $1.00

Medium size 2/2-3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous ^argain^at this pre-season .price. Send tciday!

50 fr$I.5

Trailing Ivy Leafed

GERANIUM-M.98

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

* Transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowery haven. Already growing in 2" peat pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish blooms on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration! Rush your order today.

^ Star-Shaped, Dark Red Blooming 12 for $ its

und Cover for Trouble Areas tg for 110.75

CREEPING SEDUM

(DRAGON'S ILOOD)

4 for only $1.00

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots", slopes, borders, shady areas where grass won't grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.

24 for 5 5.50 72 for 115.95

ASPARAGUS FERN-$2.98

Grows fast and easy even under adverse conditions of dim light and low humidity ... and what a breathtaking sight it is! The wire-thin stems, bearing thousands of hair-like leaves, grow up and out, down and around the hanging basket in a "water-fall" of multiple shades of green. Nonblooming, adds a stunning contrast to your other plants because of its abundance of lacy green foliage supported by hundreds of stems. IW pot size plants. 2 for only 15.75, mail your order now.IMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKETi

ll-ln-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil!CR0WNVETCH-6for$1.99

Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant. Plant 3 ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes ,

ut even the most persistent weeds!

12 for 13,85 24 for 17.50

More Pre-Season Bargains 1 PRiaP LOW m PAST SELLOUT

nsui lAC

ASTERS *

Hardy, Michigan nursery 20 for grown. Reds, whites, 53.85 pinks, purples, etc. as available.

BEGONIA Si 98 BASKET '

fGcnvin* Imporin Btfeium Pcndu/o B*0oniaj Gay showpisce. complete with hanfing basket.

UAnLlHo

8 fpr 11.50

Free blooming, fast growing! Mixed colors, huge blooms. Michigan nursery grown.

15 for 52.95

CREEPING Unique brfiht

Ifi*

The tround-huBlina to- Bleek-Eyed Sus-liege flowers freely an seeds. Vines vSjrS4K.rh each sprint. Mixed creep out sides, ' colors. Mlchlfsn grown, thon bloom.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING ORDER BLANK____

Rockwood CiardtfM Dept. 5-3 1950 Vfalilart. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525

Ptease und order u marUd iMtow at proper aprlni plantlni time for my area. Include all FREE bonuses to which my total order Irom your 4HU|e ule entitles me. All Items cortrid by your NO FAULT GUARANTEE.

HOW MANY ;

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

Cushion Mums (10 for $1.50-20 for $2.95)

158

Carnations (8 for $1.00-16 for $1.95)

100

Giadrohis (25 for $1.00-50 for $1.95)

125

Ivy-Leafed Gerinium with basket. $1.98 (2 for $3.85)

196

Creeping sedum (4 for $1.00-12 for $2.85)

244

Crownvetch (6 for $1.99-12 for $3.85)

229

Dihtias (8 for $1.50-16 for $2.95)

322

Asparagus Fern with basket, $2.98 (2 for $5.75}

170

Mound Asters (10 for $1.98-20 for $3.85)

263

Trailing BeRonia with basket, $1.99 (2 for $3.85)

183

Creeping Phlox (6 for 51.50-12 for $2.95)

228

Jungle Ball. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

FREE

Giant Hibiscus if order mailed by April 25

Bfl

FREE

Peacock Orchids If order totals $4.00

WE!

Anemones (plus 6 Peacock Orchid) if order totals $8.00

0.08

FREE

Oxilis Buibs (plus 12 Anemones and 6 Peacock Orchids] if ordtr totals $12.00

0.W

1-.^

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxalls Bulbs. 12 Anemones, end 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $18.00

0.00

C Remittance enclottd, plus M( towards ppstops tnd hendlini. Ship postpaid In-cludiy bonus of TRiTOMA (Red Hot Poker). Pay sOf poataie only onca reaard-Itss of number of ortfer blanks anclosed.

C Send C.0.0. plua postaii' and charata.

TtTAL

RAMI

TOTAL

PRINT NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

7IP

A Celebrity*CcmA^

JimiiQ' Sten^irt:

Delicious Spureribs from a Lean, Spare Ealer

The JantH Stewarts at hoateaa and host.

Barbecue Sauce 1 yellow onion, grated

1 small clove garlic, pressed (optional)

2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon chili powder

% teaspoon celery seed Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup vinegar 1 cup chili sauce

1 cup ketchup

2 cups water

Few drops Tabasco Sauce

1. Saut onion and garlic in butter.

2. Add remaining ingredients and simmer slowly for 30 minutes, stirring often. Serve along with spareribs.

[By Jimmy Stewart

I In Conversation with Helen Dorsey

normally only pass through the kitchen on my way to the garage 1 I've never been a huge eater. Early in my life. 1 used to try to find ways to keep from being skinny. Hank Fonda has always had much the same problem. We used to try everything to gain weight. One time somebody told us a wonderful way to put on weight was to drink a huge malted milk mi.ted with two eggs in the morning. To give us an appetite for it, we were told to spike it with a little brandy. But we noticed the malted milks kept getting darker. We didn't gain very much weight, but by midmorning we were in fine shape. " So we had to cut that out!

Gloria and I are not big party givers. We like small dinners for six or eight people; and then its always something simple like barbecued spareribs. Everyone helps himself from the sideboard, and it's comfortable and rela-xed.

SPARERIBS STEWART

9-10 Ibt. >parrib(, cut Into 2-rlb piacM Salt

Dash frashly ground pepper 1 large onion, chopped Barbecue Sauce (tee recipe below)

1. Have butcher cut spareribs

for you.

2. Preheat oven to aSO'F. Arrange spareribs in shallow baking pan and sprinkle liberally with salt and pepper. Place a slice of lemon on each piece, then top with chopped onion.

3. Bake for about 45 minutes, basting occasionally with Barbecue Sauce. Turn meat several times so it cooks evenly.

Makes 8 to 10 servings

FAMIUV weekly, Ftbrusry B. I97 U

Come for the filter.

Ibull stay for the taste.

Good taste. Micronite Qlter. Cnon.lbd^ in for a nice sur]Mrisc.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

16 mj. m, 1,0 mg ncome: n jw cigitBtte, FIC Ihpwi Nov 75.

Adhitii, fUumtim Sueeul

Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP Without taking Pills

If youre one of the many, many folks who have tried everything -taken pills by the thousand, capsules until youve gagged on them, spoon-fulls of evil-tasting liquids until you cant stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then its time you get ICY-HOT!

ICY-HOT has been making friends for just about 50 years.

You dont take ICY-HOT. Instead you just rub its creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles. Thats all there is to it. ICY-HOT must get you the results you want blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis,rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. You begin' to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening. If you dont have relief in 24 hours, well return your money. Yes, you must be 100% thrilled with the speed ^ith which ICY-HOT puts pain to sleep, or well return

DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED

the purchase price without question. Send $3.00 for 3V4 oz, jar, or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

j. w. 6ieS0N CO., IW ,

SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICKl-

Cibson Co., 00i FW76 2000 N. llllMb St,

Ini. 40202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused portion.) D I enclose $3.00 for the 3W oz. jar. Cash Check I enclose $3.00 for the 7 oz. jar. Q Money Order

NAME -

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

NEED HELP GETTlNiyP?

Cushion-Lift Chairs lift you slowly and safely to your feet and provide heip comfort and independence for people afflicted with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Stroke or Parkinsonism.

IVnie for information.

ORTHO-KINETICS INC

Dept. FW2 P.O. Box 2000 Waukesha, Wis. 53186 Phone (414) 542-8847

BICENTBMAL

iITii

Ampler of Oreat \l1iite House Keeipes

Conliniieil

GUZED ONIONS

President Washington's Favorite Vegetable

12 medHim-sized onions 4 tablespoons butter or margarine V5 teaspoon salt

teaspoon ground black pepper 12 teaspoons honey

1. Preheat oven to 450F.

2. Cut onions in half crosswise, dot with butter and arrange in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

3. Pour 1 teaspoon honey over each onion. Bake uncovered for 45 minutes, until tender. Makes 5 .servings

BOULA-BOULA

One ol Jackie Kennedy's lavorite soups

3 cups frozen peas, cooked Vi cup liquid from peas 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vt teaspoon salt

Dash ground black pepper 3 cups canned green turtle soup or beef bouillon 115 cups dry sherry 15 cup heavy cream, whipped

1. Using electric blender, pure peas with 'A cup liquid from peas until very smooth.

2. Heat pea pure in medium saucepan, add butter, salt and pepper. Stir until butter melts.

3. Add green turtle soup and sherry; heat just to the boiling point.

4. Ladle soup into serviqg cups and lop each with a little plain whipped cream. If desired, quickly place cups under the broiler to lightly brown the cream.

Makes 6 servings

MILLION-DOLLAR FUDGE

President Eisenhower named this fudge recipe ol Mamie's

1 can (13Vi ozs.) evaporated milk 411 cups sugar

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dash salt

1 pkg. (12 ozs.) chocolate bits 1 bar (12 ozs.) sweet chocolate, broken Into pieces 1 jar (8 ozs.) marshmallow whip 215 cups chapped walnuts

1. Mix evaporated milk, sugar, butter and salt in a saucepan and bring to boiling. Stir and boil for 7 minutes.

2. Combine all remaining ingredients in large bowl, mix well. Pour boiling evaporated milk mixture over all. Beat until fudge is creamy.

3. Pour into buttered 9x9-inch square pan to cool. Cut into squares when cold. Makes 30 squares

Toodshelf

SPINACH SOUFFLE

Combine 1 can (10% ozs.) cream ol chicken soup, 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese and 'A teaspoon ground nutmeg in saucepan. Heat slowly until cheese melts. Beat 6 egg yolks until thick and lemon colored; gradually stir into soup mixture. Add 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well-drained. Beat 6 egg whites until stiff in large bowl. Fold in soup mixture. Pour into a 2-qt. casserole, Bake at 400F. for 30 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings

CHICKEN RICE N EASY

Preheat oven to 400F. In 7x1 Ix2-inch greased, glass baking pan, combine A cup dry white wine, % cup chicken broth or water, Vi teaspoon salt and 1'/, cups quick cooking rice. Place 1 Vi to 2 lbs. chicken breasts, split, over rice mixture. Combine 1 can (6 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, undrained, with 1 can (10'/2 ozs.) cream ol mushroom soup. Spread over chicken. Sprinkle with 'A teaspoon thyme leaves, 1 tablespoon tine bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Cover lightly with foil and bake about 1 hour, or until chicken is done.

Makes 4 servings

It FAMILY weekly: Fdbruxry 8,1978

Availsbt* in any of our 12 local Naw Jarsay atoras, or ordarby mail thru:

f Direct Service Department

265 North 9th Street, Paterson, NJ. 07530

A conscientious family business (grating through the U.S. Mails continuously since 1925/

DWtETCMCijT M <41 SLACKS'

Haband Company, the private Executive Mail Order House, offers

DIRECT SAVINGSon

KNIT SLACKS

Only

100% Polyester Two-Way Knit means Two Way Fit, and that means Double Value!!

We are constantly amazed at the price of ordinary mens slacks as sold in the Department Stores and executive shops around the country. Thats why we say our remarkable Haband lOOS polyester knit slacks are an uncanny buy. Better Fit, with Life-of-the-Slacks recovery that shrugs off wrinkles and rumples. Well-tailored. And fullv MACHINE WASHABLE i

No tensions or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. No Ironing. No Dry Cleaning. No snags, no pills, no picky-pullies that can ruin expensive doubleknits on the first day. Instead, what you do get is TWO PAIRS of handsome, long-wearing Executive Knit Slacks for only S18.95, and FREE COMFORT LIKE YOU'VE NEVER FELT BEFORE!

You should see how the subtle Two-Way Stretch Knit gives you a more comfortable fit. Fuller feel in the seat, knees, crotch & thighs, but a trim straight look that never bags or droops. You know Business Slacks are Haband's Business. Even for us, here is an extraordinary value for long wear, good looks, excellent tailoring good chance to get acquainti

2 for 18.95 PRICE INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES

"Ban-Rol" No-Roll Waistband Back Pockets Wide Belt Loops Full Gentleman's Cut 'Tough unbreakable zipper Long-Wearing, Deep Pockets EXCELLENT FIT in All Sizes. Waists 29 to 54. Finished and ready to wear in lengths 26 through 34.

FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE!

th all the

I you any two pairs

Sure you could pay S40 for slacks with all these details, out you dont have toKWe will be proud to send you any two pair! ON .APPROVAL for only S18.95. Look them over. Try them on. Show your wife and family betore you decide. Read the guarantee. To order, simply fill in choice of size and color on order form below. Your slacks will be delivered direct to your door -^^^___^_^2^xtra^^^^JH^band Even Pays the Postamll!

PHaband's 100% Polyester Executive Style

KNIT SLACKSI^IID

HABAND COMPANY 265 N. 9th St., Paterson, NJ 07530

OK. Haband; I want to try pairs of I

these nevT Knit Slacks. My size and color V on."- choices are at tight, and I enclose my full remittance in the amount of S

GUARANTEE: If upon receipt I do not choose to wear these sleeks, / mey return them to Htband for full refund of every penhy / paid you I

FIND YOUR WAIST and INSEAM HERE: Waists: 29-30-.S 1-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41 -4243-44-45 4 6 4 7 4 8 49-50-51-52-53-54,

Orders Too!

3 for $27.95

4 for S36.75 All 5 for $45

.r.

Srreer..............................CODE

COLOR

How

Many

Waist

Inseam

BROWN

NAVY

TAN

GREY

1 llgreen

wa pav Postaga

Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed

Mail coupon to'

GENERAL NUTRITION CORP 418 Wood Street: Dept.RT-fi9,

Name of Product

Code

No.

Size

Price

Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Prices Good Only By Mail -Until Feb. 23,1976

--T

(plesM print)

Amount Encfcwd ,

-C.ty-

. AddreM. . State

-Zip-

Shocker specials!

From the Worlds Largest Vitamin Discount House!

Vitamin E too i.u.

A $1.95 VALUE! SAVE $1.70 ON 100CAPSULES! A never-before low price for this most popular potency in Vitamin E! A highest quality formulationmade from pure vegetable oils in sealed capsules to protect potency and freshness! No.988

LIMIT ONE

vnaminE

""*$199

r. 100.

Capsules

No.991

LimiTOMt

vitamin c 250mg.

A $1.29 VALUE! SAVE $1.04 ON 100 TABLETS! Youve never seen so much high-potency Vitamin C for such a low price' A most inexpensive way to treat yourself and your family to the "massive doses" of Vitamin C that have been the subject of so much research' No.36

LIMIT ONE

Miles One-A-Day 100-$3.95

aw Brand

390

SAME FORMUU No.211 100

LIMIT ONE

KelD. LecitMn, 9 CMer uinagar

SaiM pmduet oltmn elmrg S5.9S

PRODUCT

MNo.71 100

LIMIT one

090

TherapouHc multivitamins With minarais

POTENT 30-^T^^lV(3^^^

TICAL IN FORMULA AND POTENCIES TO SQUIBB THERAGRAN-M. tu

So much higher in potencies than conventional protective formulas, it's the kind of supplement often recom-mended by physicians. No.15 LIMIT ONE

Geritol-100-$7.47 GNC BRAND SAME FORMULA

88PI

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No.

128

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Vitamin c

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No.644

Raisin Bran Granoia

S/ll'f ON THIS GENEROUS INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE OF THE HIGH-FIBER FOOD THAT REALLY TASTES GOOD!

The fjalural food fiber that your diet may be lacking is yours in full measure in this ready-to-eat 20% bran cereal! Specially processed bran from our own mills absorbs liquids faster; turns food fibers into the moist bulk your digestive system may need! No 1043

ONE

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

That Strang Breed

WeCaU

Phonies

True or False? Women are better at spotting phonies than men are. (See number 5.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Phonies come in all shapes, sizes and varieties.

2. Its not hard to spot a phony if you know what to look for.

3. Phonies frequently use laughter as a cover-up strategy, laughing when nothing is funny.

4. Being a phony can be dangerous to your health.

5. Women are better at spotting phonies than men are.

6. Theres virtually no way to get a dyed-in-the-wool phony to straighten out and fly right.

ANSWERS

1. True. Their various specialties may include freeloading, gate-crashing, name-or place-dropping merely to impress the impressionable, as special rdbtines designed to soften up acquaintances for loans, etc. And there are some who operate just for the kicks, as a sort of ego trip.

2. True. All you need is a telltale clue. For example, if hes the place-dropping, been-everywhere, knows-everybody type of phony, throw him a subtle curve by asking him if that quaint bistro, The Purple Onion, around the corner from Madame Marchands place is still popular with the jet set. If he replies yes, youve got him cold! For, of course, youve made up the place. You can use a similar, technique if he begins telling you of the famous authors among his personal acquaintances. To check him out fast, give him the non-book treatment. Say to him, You must have read the new book [think up an imposing title] thats creating such a stir in literary circles. If he's a phony, hes likely to reply with a sage nod that Its a remarkable work, or some such safe comment. If he's really in form, he may even volunteer that the publisher sent him advance proofs. Anyway, youve got his number.

3. True. As psychological studies have demonstrated, the person who is playing

18 FAMILY WEEKLY. February 8.1976

a spurious role frequently uses laughter as a smoke screen to mask the nervousness and anxiety that every pretender feels now and then. When asked pointed questions which he feels may come close to exposing Him as a fraud, he wilt simply laugh and then change the subject. Such people, as one authority has pointed out in summing up his findings, "have come to use laughter chronically as a substitute for the expression of genuine feelings and thoughts. And its pointed out that mirthless laughter-when it occurs repeatedly-is frequently a tip-ofl of attempts to conceal the truth.

4. True. Physical and emotional tensions produced by the practice of deceit can seriously interfere with the proper functions of vital organs, according to studies. In addition to affecting our bodily well-being, deceiving others produces inner conflicts that can seriously affect mental healtht And, as studies of accident proneness have shown, the worry, anxiety and cumulative guilt feelings resulting from a lifestyle of pretense tend to make such people accident and illness prone.

5. True. Studies show that women are better socially oriented than men, quicker to sense a false note in anothers speech or demeanor. Women also tend to make fuller use of their intuitional faculties, which enable them to "see through the spurious fagade that a person may use to conceal his real motives. A wife may typically remark to her husband, I cant explain why 1 feel that way, but I dont quite trust that man. Theres something about him that doesnt ring true. And human behavior specialists have found that, more often than not, such an impression is quite valid.

6. Irue. To most phonies, spurious behavior is a way of life. Thats why there are virtually no ex-phonics. For, as one psychologist has observed, they derive a kind of perverse satisfaction from trying to convince others, as well as themselves, that they really are what they pretend to be.

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Tony

Orlando:

H'lial TlyKelarded Sisler Tau^hl tie Aboul Life

She reacted to the warmth of another human being. She laughed when held. She returned love by laughing when you entered a room-by trying to touch your hand with hers.

By Alan Ebert

Its tough for a little boy to have a retarded baby sister who is coostantly left in his care. But Tony Orlando credits who and what he is to Rhonda Marie, the sister for whom he cared until her death last year at 21.

Tonys education never progressed beyond the eighth grade since he was needed at home to care for his sister. And her development never progressed beyond that of an eight-month-old child because of the retardation and palsy that crippled her for life. Yet Tony learned much from her about compassion and about some of the harsh facts of life.

Ja care for his sister, he spent much of his time indoors. The family, unable to hire outside help and reluctant to put Rhonda Marie in a home for the retarded, undertook the continuous care she needed. 'Until the day she died, Rhonda could only eat strained foods, Tony remembers. "She always wore Pampers. It wouldn't be tfue if I claimed her presence didnt negatively affect the family. My mother was totally dedicated to her care, but it took a tremendous toll. Since she refused to give up Rhonda, her job was a 24-hour-a-day involvement. As mine often was. There was little time

20 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 8. 1976

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Continued

left for what other? consider a normal family life. But my mother wouldnt have it any other way, and I wouldnt be the same person the public seems to have accepted if it weren't for my experience with Rhonda Marie. Ill tell you why.

"Rhonda couldnt speak. Nor could she reason. She could just react. When she was sad, she cried. And when she was happy, she laughed. She never learned, as we all do, to build up defenses. In other words, everything about Rhondas reactions was real. There was no guile or pretense. I couldnt fake emotions with her. She couldnt be fooled.

I either gave her what I was feeling or I gave nothing. Its the same thing you do with your audiences. You cant try to be what youre not. So what you see on TV is what you get if you meet me on the street.

Rhonda also taught lessons in being observant-in being sensitive to the moods and feelings of others. Because of Rhonda, I can now look at an audience, see how theyre sitting, and know if I'm reaching them.

Perhaps most important, Tony says Rhonda Marie taught him about love and what it is. And how basic it is to survival, he says. Rhonda was fed, sheltered and clothed, but she reacted to the warmth of another human being. She laughed when held. She returned love by laughing when you entered a room-by trying to touch your hand with hers.

It was beautiful. It was also beautiful when I learned that love-real love-is wanting nothing back in return. We loved Rhonda Marie and did what we could for her, knowing the best she could return was a smile. And that was quite enough. Its a pity that we lose the simplicity of love as we mature.

Tony credits his performing ability to his day-to-day involvement with his sister. When he discovered she would kick her feet in time to the music on the radio, he began singing to her. When that wore thin, he learned to play the guitar. Then a few dance steps completed his act. Says Tony: When I was fak-mg it-just trying to pass the time for Rhondashe would turn away. I could never give less than 100 percent; she knew when 1 did. To reach Rhonda,

Mental Retardation: Tony Orlando Tells What to Do

Tony is actively engaged in the fight against mental retardation. He cites staggering figures. There are six and a hall million mentally retarded in the U.S. with another 126.000 born yearly. There |s no cure because mental retardation is not a disease. But there is a preventive and few people are aware of it. Malnutrition-poor dietis one of the major causes of retardation. We must educate people to that fact. Poor people are most likely to produce mentally retarded children because expectant mothers cant get good nourishment. But even affluent people aren't immune. Women who live on junk food can give birth to a mentally retarded child no matter how much money they have.

Most of us love children," says Tony, "and most who marry want a family. Why is it we take so lew precautionary measures . to prevent giving birth to retarded babies? Very few people know that there are over 200 conditions leading to mental retardation, many of which can be determined through simple tests In a doctors officeand then corrected if they exist"

I had to dredge up something-no matter how I felt, good or bad.

My need as a performer, continues Tony, is to reach people. Ive been accused of being corny and sloppily sentimental, but I want to touch people. My need is to reach in and share who and what I am and have it received. What I want in return is what I got from Rhonda ... a smile. If I cant achieve that with an audience, Im cheating them in some way. Im being cheap with Tony Orlando, not really sharing him, and the audience senses it. Tony seems to be a happy man. I have never done anything I havent wanted to, and 1 do everything today that I want to do. I always try to please me because if Im pleased, I can be pleasing to others.

The others who are very important in his life are his wife, Elaine, and his sons, Jon and Kenny. I thank God every day that my own kids were born healthy.

WHEN YOU ORDER BYMAIL^ROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Frtruxry 8,1976

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apart more than we were together. Money was hard to come by, too. Walter earned $25 a week working the night desk and 1 had a day job. Certainly it helped that we had no social ambitions. Walters been known to driye the tackiest car on the block. Quite happily. Xeither one of us thinks much of working on a marriage.' That sounds so dreary. 1 pretty much go along with what Walter decides, and he never questions my running of the household or the way I spend money. Weve been very lucky.WALTER AND BETSY CRONKITE Weve been lucky Betsy Cronkite on life with Walter:

It was love at first sight for both of us. although I must admit that Walter is much better-looking today. He used to be such a string bean that my mother insisted on having us over for dinner all the time to fatten him up. Also, for many years he wore his hair slicked back, as was the fashion-but it wasnt e.xtremely flattering. We've been happily married for 35 years, but if I hadnt been trained as a journalist as well, we might not have made it. All the stories you hear about life with a newsman are true-chasing fire trucks, crazy hours and company they keep, all for the sake of getting the whole story'. During our first years of marriage, we were

poor boy from a small town, and I dont know if hell ever get over it. One reason we got along was that I could tell him off. He respects people wholl stand up to him. But hes a perennial boss. He always wants to take charge. He doesnt have much of a sense of humor. He was never very good at letting loose. I had a feeling he was never a little kid. Hes like an elephant: he never forgets. Hes also stubborn. If he believed something, hed stick with it. He was a good listener and a good country boy. From "Scoop: The Life and Politics of Heniy M. Jackson, bv Peter J. Ognibene (Stein and Day $8.95).SENATOR HENRY JACKSON Never a little kid"

An old sweetheart ot Scoop Jacksons recalls the Senator as a young man: Scoop and I went out for nine years many years ago. Our values matched in that I didnt have to go to e.xpensive restaurants. Scoop would talk of his Norwegian thriftiness. Hes a

other. This was particularly tragic because she had dreams of a career with the Royal Ballet. Said her mother of Jacquelines boundless optimism and courage: "Dancing is my daughters life, so she couldnt gi\ e up hope. An orthopedic surgeon operated, twice broke and reset her injured leg. Many a night my husband and I sat up with her because the pain was so bad. But shes not a quitter. Today, Jacqueline is dancing again and has been accepted as a student at the Royal Academy of Dancing.

DATE; Lincolns Birthday is Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday -Lana Turner 56; Jack Lemmon 51. Monday-Mia Farrow 30; Dean Rusk 67; Kathrym Grayson 54. Tuesday-Dame Judith Anderson 78; Jimmy Durante 83; Robert Wagner 46. Wed-nesday-Burt Reynolds 40; Eva Gabor 50. Thursday-Alice Roosevelt Long-worth 92; Lome Greene 61. Eriday-Eileen Farrell 56; Tennessee Emie Ford 57. Saturday-Hugh Downs 55.

BALLERINA BROOKS She never gave up hope A near-fatal auto accident two years ago left Jacqueline Brooks with one leg an inch-and-a-half shorter than the

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Mia Farrow and Jimmy DuranteARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Of all our doors, none irks me more Than our refrigerator door.

You see, I open it to peer In search of something, say a beer, A piece of cheese, leftover meat Whatever I would drink or eat.

But as 1 look and as I probe

22 a FAMILY WEEKLY. February 8.1S76

With patience somewhat less than

Jobs,

A blast of cold air hits my face,

A chill thats costly to replace, i hurry, and yet feel defeated To know whats cold is being heated.... Indeed, as I feel coolness pass,

Id like a see-through door of glass.

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Psychiatrist to patient: "My advice, first of all, is that you pay' me in advance. Lucille S. Harper

Question: Why do banks always have sLx windows and only two tellers? I figure its their way of saying its three to one you wont get it back!

Robert Orben

Boss to employee: Do you actually plan to quit, Wilson, or did you just say that to brighten my day?"

Lane Olinghouse

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life diderently. Send contribu-lions 10 ''Child." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y. 10022. S10 if used-none returned.

My little friend Shannon was watching the evening TA'' news with her parents. Several politicians were having heated discussions. When it was over, Shannon turned to her father and asked, Daddy, why is the Government always yelling at us? Mrs. George H. McWilliams Pensacola, Fla.

If you think television has killed conversation, youve never heard people trying to decide what program to watch. Franklin P. ]onesBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

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fIftST CLASS PERMIT No, 173 BERGENFlEiD, N. J.

POSTAGE WILL SE PAID BY

PARENTS MAGAZINESBEDTIME STORYBOOK CLUBP.O. Box 161 Bergenfield, N.J. 07621

Canadian orders will be shipped from Canada at a slightly higher price. ^50

SUNDAY, raBRUARY, 1976

If SOMEONE 6IVE5 WUA6REATBI6 VALENTINE, POES THAT MEAN LOVE, CHUCK?

WELL, IT COULP, OFCOVRSE,eUT ' ACTI/ALLV, THE SIZE OF THE VALENTINE ISN'T IMPORTANT^

NAVE m BEEN aVENALOTOF VALENTINES IN ^WVRTIME,CHVCK?i

NO, I'VE NEVER RECEIVE0A5IN6LE VALENTINE...

U)ELL, lOHAT AM I TALKIN6 TO VO 1=01??

I 5H0ULP BE TALKINS 10 SOMEONE WHO 15 USED ID 6ETT1N6 VALENTINES,'

THAT'S TRUE, BUT I ODN'T HAVE TIME ID ANSIER A LOT OF aUESriDNS

2^8

vl.

by mort walker

Our Slor^ GUNE7AR HARL LOOKS AT ALETA'S GAILV-COLORED RETINUE AND GRUMBLES: EACH DAY M'/ SHIP OF WAR LOO(S MORE ANP MORE LIKE CLEOFATRA'S BARGE.

ALETA PUTS DOWN HER WORK(-* WHERE IS VAL? HE HAS NOT MADE LOVE TO ME FOR PAYS. I HAVE -NE6LECTEP THE PEAR BOY ANP MUST MAKE AMENPS.

HER THREE HANDMAIDENS GO TO WORK WITH A WILL, FOR THIS IS THEIR FIRST OPPORTUNITY'TO' DEMONSTRATE THEIR CRAFT.

VAL ANP GUNDAR WATCH AN APPROACHING SQUALL. ORDERS ARE GIVEN TO SHORTEN SAIL ANP PREPARE FOR A BLOW., "IT WILL NOT LAST LONG BUT IT W/LL BE VIOLENT," GUNDAR OBSERVES.

AND NOW ALL PERFUMED, COMBED AND PRESSED IN ONE OF HER NEW GOWNS, ALETA PREPARES TO REKINDLE THAT LOOK IN VAL'S EYES.

"50 THE WINP BLEW THE POOR SHUT," LAUGHS VAL, "OH. THAT

ALETA AND THE SQUALL REACH THE DECK AT THE SAME TIME. THE DOOR aAMS SHUT.

0 King FMlufM Syndic,, Me.. 1978: World right rrvd.

VAL APPEARS OUT OF THE MIST;

*QH, HELLO, PEAR. WHAT ARE YOU PaNG OUT IN THE RAIN?" HE ASKS CHEERFULLY, "WON'T YOU GET WET?"

WAS FUNNY! "

"ANP A HA-HA TO YOU, * SNAPS ALETA. "WHEN 1 RESUME THE THRONE. I'LL MAKE YOU CHIEF JESTER, FUNNYMAH!"

2035next WEEK-Bitter$UJect

2-8GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

^THAT'S RieHT/HE DOES ANYTHINS the (MOIOTEILS J - H(AATODO/,Pp5Jis55^ WILL^ LOVE.'

Hli,

PjUSSIE, DO US A FAVOR.' KKPAN EVE ON HIM.'

-- But dowt turn on any radios- if you

JHAPPEN TO MATCH HIS FRECWENCy, IT MIGHT T7TTTr733. -AcnVWE HIM / -<

HMmThERE'S ANOTHER REPORT OF SOMEONE SEEING BEINGS FROM OUTER SPACE / HOW CAN PEOPLE^

Yit believe in such

hey, SAR6E, SOME NUT WHOCLAIMSTOBEAHIGH

school principal says^

THEAAARTIANSARE

BARNEY

GOOGLE

n!f itstimu

REST VORE BONES, MfiW-DOC PRITCHRT SAVS VE

CflW'T nn FNWv/ rwnDFc: cpo

smes fuve!/

WHO'LL DO TH' WflSHIW AN' IRONIN'AN-UH-

WCLL,LET'S SEE,.,WHEN VOU WERE ONLY A YEAR OLD, I used to bundle

YOU UP IN YXIR SNOWSUir AND TAKE YOU IN THE STROLLER SHOPPINS WITH ME,,,

WE USED TO LOOK IN THE SHOP WINDOWS, YD LIKED TO WAVE AT THE POLICEMAN ON THE CORNER, I USED TO BUY MOU A LOLLIK)P AT BISSBLL'S DRU0STDRE,,,

BMMWE

by VouNa,andl3AVMOND

OAO, I'VE GOT A HEAVY DATE

TONIGHT

DON Track

U*L ABNER

byAICapp

HASMD'a/AH ^

RDM& ANVrHIN' AH KIN BE PROUPOF?-

/ME?

AH STILL HAS TO Y RAIM BATHE Y?' ONCEA ) OR /V\ONTH, RAIN OR ASHINE -SHINE.T-

CAINT BE PRCUD O' >ORE MN-LIMESS ?- YC/ BIN BEAT TO A PULP BY EVERY POSPATCHElRr

' ^

LJS

aiT^gto^^c^'a^

WITH A 5EO?Er_^nZ

Naunw'SEVERAL,

infocriated

LI'L OLE LADIES.A

GAINT PENY THAT-

AH IS A /VBWBEROF "TH'SBORET SEVEN'f

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICKTRACY

15eeing a flatbed

LUMBER TRUCK, SLOWED BECAUSE OF TRAFFIC, TRACY DROPS ArrOP.

jM';'

^BUT FIRST, PUT^ yOUR TEETH IN yOUR MOUTH, THO I CAN .UNDERTHTAND .

\you.

I HAVE AN ATHI&NMENT FOR YOU.

by Chester Gould

UEANWH1LE: TRACy AND ^AM, ALERTED TO ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY, ARE OUTMANEUVERED AT Aa, TOLLWAY.LET'S SEW

4521 10^20>4

904Crochet vibrant vest in 7 colors of worsted-weight synthetic to layer over separates. Sizes 10-16 included $1.00

4618A fashion firstthe wrap dress. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1-7/8 vds. 60-in. 4618 Printed Pattern...$1.00

Oramatic Afghan

875Crochet 10xl4-inch pineapple diamonds of worsted-weight synthetic in light and daili colors. Directions .. $1.00

Flowers art everywhere in fashion!

Send for our new Eaiy Art of Flower Crochet Book! Learn to crochet 22 flower-bright top*, presses, afghans, scarves, jackets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, more!

All beginner-easy. |1.

Size

Price

$1.00

Add m for each nemordered for ROMHe and Special handiing. Palterni wrfl be sent to you f fftST CLASS MAIL.

teed >01 LET'S SEW

c/o This Nawapopwr a 113, Old Ckolsea *>. New TerloM.Y. 10*11

Aridrtll

Cily

ei euHl TO uu YOU* i

^ITypROP STEVE-EN f5ACKT0WAia>H16H CITV.5WEIS50MJECTE& WAT SHE POESNY WOTICE...

7-k^L5;'

fe; 'f|f

iNYTA.II- ^ ^ LEE HOLLey

WAKIT TO hear SOMETH I N& PUNY?!

Kli40AR The Horrible

ATvVtoR/p