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Weather
Partly cloudy and mild wiUi highs upper SOs and low Bes. Partly cloudy tonight and Monday. Lows tonight night In 408.
95th Year NO. 39THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1976
92 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina powered to an B4.BB win over Appalachian State last night and Rose High won the Division I wrestling tournament. See the stories on page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Congressman Samuel Stratton
Will Seek To Cite Schorr For Contempt Of Congress
By ROBERT W. NOBLE
AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (UPI) -Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said Saturday he would push next week to cite CBS news correspondent Daniel Schorr for contempt of Congress for releasing a copy of the House Intelligence Committee secret report on the CIA to the Village Voice newspaper In New York City.
Stratton, a nine-term Democrat, said in a statement from his Amsterdam home, It is time for us to stop taiking about protecting our nation's key intelligence secrets and procedures and start doing something about it."
He said Schorr had admitted providing the tabloid paper a copy of the report, parts of which were published Thursday.
"Mr. Schorr spends all day covering Congress. He knew as well as any one that the House had voted two-to-one to block any publication of the Pike committee report until top
secret material could be
deleted from it, he said.
"This is not a case of freedom of the press, Stratton said. It is one thing for Mr. Schorr to comment on the
committee report on his own
news program....But it is quite another thing for him to pass
along the complete text of the report to someone else for publication in clear defiance of the mandate of the House of Representatives.
In Washington, Schorr said Saturday, I dont understand the constitutional basis of what he is suggesting, but I have tried to do what I consider to be my duty under the Constitution.
He also said that CBS has already gone on record saying "full legal powers of CBS will support me in any challenge involving an attempt to discover my source.
In New York, CBS News said Saturday it was repeating its
Friday refusal to comment "on any federal action until it is resolved or becomes clearer. "At the same time, as we said yesterday, we will fully support Mr. Schorr against any action to force him to reveal his sources, CBS said.
CBS News has announced it will assign another correspondent to cover the controversy over the report since CBS News policy requires that no correspondent may report a story in which he is personally involved.
Schorr did not say where he obtained the report, which was printed in part in the New York weekly newspaper this week. He said he decided to make it
available to the Village Voice rather than "cooperate in what might be the total suppression of a report originally meant for public distribution.
Stratton, himself a former television newscaster, said he was one of those leading the fight to temporarily lock all 2,000 copies of the report in the House safe after Pike released it.
If I ever saw a case of contempt of the carefully considered action of one house of Congress, this is if, the ranking Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee said. We would be derelict in our duty not to seek to punish such contempt properly.
From Lockheed Corporation
Top Executives Resign
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) -The two top executives of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., shaken by bribery scandals rocking governments around the world, resigned Friday and were replaced by the former head of the New York Stock Exchange, who reportedly plans to be a temporary conscience" for the defense industry giant.
Daniel J. Haughton, 64, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, and A. Ciarl Kotchian, 61, vice chairman and chief operating officer, submitted their resignations at a special meeting of the board of directors.
Robert W. Haack, a director from outside Lockheeds management ranks, was named interim chairman.
Haack, president of the New York Stock Exchange from 1967 to 1972, is a 35-year veteran of the eastern securities markets, experience he will need to handle dealings with major
banks over Lockheeds 9600 million debt load.
A director since 1972, Haack already was a member of the special committee appointed to investigate Lockheeds payments of millions in goodwill money to foreign officials and influentials.
Revelation of the payments at congressional hearings rocked foreign governments, setting off investigations in Japan. Turkey, Italy and other nations, including the Netherlands, where the survival of the centuries-old royal House of Orange is threatened.
(Jueen Juliana reportedly may abdicate if her husband. Prince Bernhard, is found guilty of accepting 91 million from Lockheed.
The Los Angeles Times quoted sources within Lockheed as saying Haack earlier had begun to "assume the role of the board's conscience, and that he was partly responsible
News Briefs
Supply House Destroyed
WINSTON-SALEM (AP> - A Winston-Salem plumbing and heating supply house was destroyed Friday night when a fire broke out in a storage area and quickly gutted the building
Robert L. Brownlow, the owner of the Economy Supply Co, estimated his loss before inventory at 9600,000.
Sentenced To 30 Years
CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte man was found guilty of unlawful burning Friday and given the maximum sentence of 30 years in prisoa
Jack Eulas Kennedy, 48, was accused of setting a 9150,000 fire to a Charlotte contracting company warehouse last October.
Hopes To Discuss Incident
RALEIGH, N.C (UPD CoL EW. Jones, commander of the state Highway Patrol, said Saturday he hopes to meet with the governor to discuss charges he was stopped for speeding but not ticketed.
I have no comment except to say that a report will be submitted to the govenw and the (transportation) secretary, Jones said in a telephone interview from his home.
Stabbed At School
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A 14-year- old ninth grade student who tried to break up a fight during a class change Friday is listed in satisfactory condition after being stabbed during the incident
Roger A Williams, a student at Hawthorne Junior High School, was subbed once in the lower left abdomen with a pocketknife, police said He underwent surgery at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon
Charges will probably be filed against a 15-yearold ninth grader who was taken into custody, police said
Lake Declines Comment
RALEIGH N.C (UPD- DeputyAttomey General 1 Beverly Lake Jr. declined to comment Saturday on reports he has submitted his resignation as the state's representative in utility cases.
Lake, who represents the Attorney Generals office before the state Utlltities Commission said he would have an announcement next week, probably Monday or Tuesday.
Breece Announces Candidacy
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (UPD FreshmanstateSen George Breece formaUy announced Saturday he will mount a chaUenge in the Democratic primary against Thad Eure, who has served 40 years as the secretary of state
Breece, a30-yeanold Fayetteville native, said the7S-yeanold Eureis a fine man and has served the state well, but the state is ready for a change
Eure, who has been in office since Dec 21,1936, is expected to sedi an unprecedented 11th term this year.
Todays Reading
Abby Arts Bridge Building Business
for applying some of the pressure that led to the resignations of Haughton and Kotchian.
The scandal gave Haack, who had been trying to change the management for some time the leverage he needed, The Times sources said.
Auto Tag Deadline
RALEIGH (API-Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward L Powell says next Monday at midnight Is the deadline for motorists to have their new stale automobile license tags or license renewal stickers.
Powell said that even though Monday is a holMay celebrating George Washlngtan's birthday, the laws of North Carolina will notallow any extension of time.
PoweU said there had been some misHBdertlanding about the deadlUe.
General Obasanjo
Takes Power In Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -
Nigerias armed forces chief and hero of the nations civil war took power Saturday,
succeeding Lt. Gen. Murtala Hohammed slain in a foiled coup by young army rebels in the worlds richest and most
populous black nation.
The ruling Supreme Military Council appointed Lt. Gen.
Olusegun Obasanjo, commander of a Marines division that dealt the death blow to Biafran separatists in the 1967-70 civil war, as new chief of state.
The 22-member council also announced the instigators of the coup attempt had been arrested but gave no details.
Obasanjo was second in command to Mohammed, a hot-
VALENTINE BUFF-JHane Apfelhuam shows off part of her collection of 15.IN aatiqne
valentiues. Many date back to the mld-lMh Century. (AP WIrephoto)
FORMER PUPIL MAKES GOOD-PresMent Ford gets a pal on the cheek from a former teacher. Mrs. Lela Mary Davis of Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Davis, who taught the President in the
30s at South High School in Grand Rapids.
Mich., was on hand to greet the President when he landed in Uriandofor a two day swing through Florida. (.AP WIrephoto)
tempered northern Moslem who ousted Nigerias nine-year ruler, Gen. Yakubu (Jowon, in a bloodless coup seven months ago.
The council said Mohammed, 39, was assassinated Friday morning by rebel troops led by Lt. Col. B.S. Dimka, head of the armys physical training corps. It was believed the polo-playing soldier had been cut down en route to his Dodan barracks headquarters on sur-buran Ikoye Island.
Obasanjo is the first member of the western Yoruba tribe to rule Nigeria, a nation of 250 tribal and linguistic groups. In 16 years of independence from Britain, the leadership has been drawn mostly from Nigerias north and center.
Where Circumstances Warrant it
Urges Death Penalty
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
MIAMI (UPI) - President Ford, declaring he has had it with terrorism, capped a two-day campaign swing through Florida Saturday by urging the death penalty in cases where circumstances warrant.
It was the first time Ford gave his views on capital punishment in a campaign speech, and he picked the South Florida Chapter of the Federal Bar Association as his audience.
Ford visited both coasts during his fast-paced Florida visit and concentrated his campaigning in retiree havens, warning senior citizens against Ronald Reagans welfare programs. He also told them no candidate with a philosophy to the right or left of his own could be elected in November.
Holiday
Closings
All federal offices will be closed in North Carolina on Monday in observance of George Washingtons birthday
State and county government ofFices. banks and schools will operate on a normal schedule.
In Greenville, city government offices will be open.
Later, turning to the capital punishment issue in remarks prepared for delivery to the Miami FBA meeting. Ford said: Frankly, I have had it with terrorism of the kind that recently killed so many innocent people at LaGuardia Airport in New York City and has plagued the South Florida area
The FBI has just reported that bombings in the United States in 1975 killed 69 people. The time has come for society to act in its own self defense. Fofd made clear he opposes the death penalty in cases where the murderer or terrorist had an impaired mental capacity, or where there were other extenuating circumstances.
I favor the use of the death penalty in the federal criminal system in accordance with proper constitutional standards," he said.
He also suggested that victims of crimes should be be advised of their rights, just as suspects are.
Visiting the coastal Gulf town of Fort Myers in mid-afternoon. Ford drew an estimated 63,000 persons almost twice the towns normal population of 35,000. He timed his arrival to coincide with a Festival of Lights parade
Two early polls showed Reagan running ahead of Ford in Floridas March 9 primary.
The President, bidding for votes in Floridas March 9 primary and making his first campaign swing through a state that Reagan frequently has visited, addressed a crowd of 15,000 in St Petersburg earlier - at that point, a record for his campaign appearances to date
In warning against Reagans programs, he told his St Petersburg audience no candidate with a philosophy to the right or left of his own could win in November.
From Fort Myers, the Presidents fast-paced campaign schedule took him across the state to the east coast and a nighttime speech to a local chapter of the Federal Bar Association in Miami.
During his speech at St Petersburg, some elderly men and women in the crowd set upon a group of chanting young demonstrators and drove the youngsters off. In another incident at St Petersburg,
police took into temporary
custody a young woman
dressed in black and wearing a toy pistol The woman was not charged and agents said there had been no threat against the President's life.
.^.Ribbons, feathers, flowers and lace Can't make amends for such a face....
RYDAL, Pa. (AP) - Silk, satin, cotton, wool. Dressed, you look a perfect doll. Ribbons, feathers, flowers, lace. Cant make amends for such a face."
The verse from an 18th Century penny dreadful is one of Diane Apfelbaums favorites. Its in her collection of 15,000 antique Valentine cards Mrs. Apfelbaum, 46, who is vice president of her husbands stamp firm in Philadelphia, collects old Valentines she finds on ljuying trips throughout the United States and Europe Most of the fancy, hand made card* in her collection date
from the mid-19th Century Some are decorated with lace, ribbons and flowers painted on silk There also are three-dimensional standup Valen
lines, which unfold to reveal cupids, hearts, flowers and sentimental verses.
Besides the European "penny dreadfuls. or comics, of the late 168s, Mrs Apfelbaum is partial to sentimental Valentines
"At the time of the Civil War. Valentines were lovely and flowery and often used as proposals of marriage by young men who didnt want to talk of such things
Then, late in the 19th Century. people changed and sentiment became uncomfortable .. which led to the sarcastic, biting comic Valentines. " she said
"Today, instead of expressing our feelings and taking time to make something nice, we have allowed Valentine s Day to be come terribly commercial
Now most Valentines are purchased by the boxful by schoolchildren and handed out by a teacher in the classroom That makes me feel sad and disillussioned "
Reporters Return To Chappaquiddick Queries
EDITORS NOTE - Two members of the AP Special Assignment Team spent elghi months investigating Sen. Edward M. Kennedys Involvement In the still mysterious Chappaquiddick Island drowning. They reviewed thousands of pages of testimony and conducted doiens of Interviews, among them a rare discussion of the snbject by Kennedy.
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Crossword
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Editorial
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Entertainment
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Opinion
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By MICHAEL PUTZEL and
RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writers
EDGARTOWN. Mass, (AP) In lie S - years since Mary Jo Kopechne died In an automobile accident on tiny Chap
paquiddick Island, questions, investigations, doubts and rumors have dogged the career of the last Kennedy brother.
Many of those involved insist that it was just an automobile accident, that the case should be closed publicly, as it was legally years ago.
But it wasnt just an automobile accident. It involved one of the moat famous men in America, a man thought destined to pick up the fallen standard of his brothers and seek his nations highest office.
Despite Sen. Edward M. Kennedys repeated disavowals of intentions to seek the presidency ill 1976, he remain- an in fluential force in American politics and, potentially, the most
powerful figure in the Democratic party.
His own account of CJiap-paquiddick does not depict a hero emerging from crisis but a man whose actions were, in his words, "irrational and indefensible and inexcusable and inexplicable
Kennedys early attempts to explain his conduct raised questions that begged for more an swers answers that were not forthcoming then and. in some cases, remain shrouded by conflicts, gaps and the long si lences of the senator and those closest to him during the 12 hours of Chappaquiddick, July 16 and 19, 1969.
The Associated Pres* set out to seek answers to those ques
tions
The investigation discovered (hat a deputy sheriff, whose testimony most direclly contradicted the senator, embellished his story at least three limes and that each lime it became more damaging to Ken nedy The new findings lend to support Kennedys version, at least by implication.
But the probe also found evidence that suggests some events could not have occurred as they were described by Kennedy and certain of his associ ates in public statements and court testimony
Freshly obtained information about tidal current- im' .ates the senator did not swim the harbor betwee;i Chap
paquiddick and Marthas Vineyard at the lime he says he did, or the current was not as he described And the record leaves unexplained how Kennedy and two of his friends could have failed to encounter each other walking on a road shortly after the accident.
The APs investigation ar rived at a number of other findings. some tending to support Kennedy's story and others not;
There is no evidence that the party attended by Kennedy. Miss Kopechne and 19 others was other than an innocent gathering, despite rumors and innuendo.'- the y
There is no evidence that Kennedy was drunk when he
left the party, but Miss Kopechne, not normally a heavy drinker, had at least two strong drinks in the hour before she died
The weight of the testimony suggests that Kennedy left the party about 11:30 p m , within 15 minutes of the time he said he did and that the accident occurred only minutes later Although there is no evidence that Kennedy and Miss Kopechne were romantically involved. several factors suggest Ihe two did not intend to return immediately to Edgartown from the party as Kennedy claims
There is no evidence that Kennedy was not In the car (Continued OB page A-12)
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A--Tte^y Retlectdr. UrwavUle, VC-Suiidy. Fehnary li. IWe
Obituaries
Bildree
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Effie Garrs Baldree, 89, of Farmville, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home,
She is survived by her husband, Guy Baldree of Farmville, and two brothers, Herbert Garris of Stantonsburg and Stancil Garris of Greenville.
Bryant
Mrs. Rosa Lee Pugh Bryant of 514 Jones St., Winterville, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m., at Good Hope F.W.B. Church in Winterville with her pastor. Bishop W.H. Mitcheil, officiating, Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was born and reared in the Chicod community of Pitt County but had made her home in Winterville for the past 29 years. She was a member of Good Hope F.W.B. Church.
Mrs. Bryant is survived by her husband, Oscar Bryant of the home; three sons, William A. Bryant of the home, Donald R. Bryant of Morristown, N.J. and James 1. Bryant of Orange, N,J.; three daughters. Miss Gloria J. Bryant and Miss Brenda K. Bryant, both of Queens Long Island, N.Y. and Miss Peggie Lr "Bryant of Morristown, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Ethel P. Johnson of Washington, D.C. and 13 grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
SUNDAY
7:00 p.m.Welcom* Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY 7:30 a.m,-The Klwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramacta Inn 13:30 p.m.Klwanis ot Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn &:30pm.Rotary Club meets S:30pm.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:4Spm .-Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Lions Club meets at Moose
7:00 pm.-Community Gospel cnorus of Greenville, juniors and seniors will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Ctiurch for rehearsals.
7:30 p.m.-woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community
a :00p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose
e.00p.m.ECU Woman's Club meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244 TUESDAY 7:00 B.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons at Cherry court Recreation Center.
9:30 a.m,-welcome Wagon Gadabouts meet at Piaia Cinema for trip to interstafe Securities
12 NoonGreenville Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. L.S. Ficklen will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00 p.m.-Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. John O. Reynolds 3:00p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H.T. PaHerson 3:00 p.m.-AArs. R.W. Stark will be hostess To the Chatham Book Club 3:00pm.The infer Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Burke Stancill 7:00p.m,woodman ot the Wjrid meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00p.m.-woodmen of the world meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Post NO. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30p.m.-Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.-Welcome Wagon Share-a-Craft meets with Mrs. L.G. Catlett 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.-Greenville OptlMrs. mem bers meet with Mrs. Joe Johnson 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Florence Norman.
Dupree
Funeral services for Mr. Alex Dupree, Sr. who died in New York, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Dupree was an employee of Ficklen Tobacco Company before his retirement and was a member of the Elks Lodge.
He is survived by one son, Alex Dupree, Jr. of New York, N. Y.; two grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
St. John s; his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd McLawhorn of the home; three brothers: Fountain Lee McLawhorn of Venters Crossroads, Alton McLawhorn of Ayden and Curtis McLawhorn of Tarboro; five sisters: Mrs. Sidney Harris of Rt. 3, Greenville, Mrs. Roger Bellah of Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Amos Everett of Belvoir, Mrs. John Loftin and Mrs. Eddie Tripp, both of Ayden, and two grandchildren.
Jordan
WILSON-Mr. James Jordan died Friday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Mae Bynum Jordan. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Ungley Funeral services for Mr. Frank Langley will be at 1:30 p.m. today instead of 2:30 p.m. as previously announced. The service will be at Lewis Chapel FWB Church.
Bynum
NEW BERNFuneral services for Mr. George F. Bynum, of Rocky Run will be held today at 2 p.m. from Tabernacle M B. Church with the pastor. Rev. P. D. Midgette officiating. Burial will follow in thel church cemetery.
Among survivors are his mother, Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Greenville; a brother, Parnell Bynum and a sister, Mrs. Beulah Carr, both of Greenville.
McLawhorn
Mr. John D. McLawhorn. 42, died Friday morning at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond as a result of injuries received in a fire accident on Feb, 5, 1976. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3 o'clockj at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in the McLawhorn Family Cemetery near Ayden.
The body was taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home on Saturday to the home, near Coxs Mill, and will be taken to the church one prior to services.
Mr. McLawhorn was born in Pitt County and spent all of his life in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County. He was a member of the Shelmerdine Primitive Baptist Church, and had been employed as a floor covering mechanic with Whitehurst Floors for the past 15 years.
Surviving are four sons: John David McLawhorn, Jr., Jeffrey Wayne McLawhorn, Donnie McLawhorn all of near Greenville. and Steven McLawhorn of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ward Haddock of
Tyson
AYDEN-Mrs. Betty Lou Tyson, 36, died at her home at Rt. 1, Hookerton Friday. She attended the Ayden and Grifton schools and was a lifelong resident of Ayden. She was a member of Grace Missionary Baptist Church in Kinston.
Funeral services will be held today, at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Reverend Steve Jones will officiate. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Richard L. Tyson; three sons, Anthony Wayne Jackson, Sammy Wesley Pruitt and Richard Todd .Tyson all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ann Renfrew of Lucarna, Mrs. Sue Carol Roddy of Kinston, Mrs. Dorothy Fillingame and Mrs. Evelyn Fillingame, both of Vanceboro; five brothers, Leroy Jackson of Ayden, Douglas Shirley of Grifton, Alonza F. Shirley and Harry L. Shirley of Hookerton, and James Shirley of Greenville.
Local Boy Shot Friday
A Greenville youth was shot in the arm and stomach Friday afternoon when a gun that he and another boy were playing with accidentally went off, according to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon identified the injured boy as Michael Allen Gardner, nine, son of Minnie B. Gardner of 901 S. Evans St. He was taken to the hospital following the shooting and put into intensive care following surgery, but taken out ot intensive care yesterday.
Cannon said he was shot with a .22 rifle in the right arm and the bullet passed into his abdomen. Police ruled the shooting accidental.
Special PTA Meeting
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 will have an emergent Communication Monday Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. and a Stated Communication. Following at 7:30 p.m. work in the Fellowcraft Degree. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited to attend.
Bonnie Ray Hardee, Master HR Phillips, Secretary
Gospel Sing jj^
featuring
LaVerne Tripp
Thursday, February 19 7:30 p.m.
at the
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
Brinkley Road at Plaia Drive
Greenville, N.C.
Born to write and sing, are the words that best describe this young man, . . ... oastofNorth
dedicated to God and to God's music. Raised on a farm on the coast i x Carolina, LaVerne Tripp has always had a song in his heart. He began . :i; singing at camp meetings and in church when he was only two and a half i;: x years old, and, as he grew, his love for music grew also. After finishing Bible school in GreenvTlle, South Carolina, he sang with several part-time .X groups before joining the Blue Ridge Quartet for six years. LaVerne left the x Blue Ridge to enter into full timeevangelistic work.
Come and listen to him, you will experience an evening of spiritual uplift g S you will never forget.
Heart Drive Set Feb. 22
The annual Heart Fund door-to-door fund raising campaign will climax with Heart Sunday Feb. 22. Heart Sunday chairman for this year is Mrs. Peggy Farmer.
Mrs. Farmer has lived in Greenville for almost two years and her husband. Rev. John Farmer, serves as the associate minister at Jarvis Memorial UMC.
Mrs. Farmer is a psychiatric nurse and worked for the Pitt County Mental Health Center until the adoption of a son last fall.
Area chairmen responsible for organizing many of the door-to-door solicitors include Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mrs, Cherry Brinkley, Mrs. Joe Gurganus.
Mrs. Emmett Walsh, and the sisters and pledges of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority with Myra ' Cooper, presiding. The goal for this fund-raising event is $3600.
Canvassers will solicit contributions during the week prior to Heart Sunday in some areas to accomodate families who travel on the weekends.
For persons not at home when the neighborhood volunteer calls, an envelope will be left in which contributions can be mailed to the Heart Association.
ECU Senior Clinicians Hosting Two Day Event
City School Bd. Meeting
Small Blaze In Post Office
A fire was discovered Friday night at the U.S. Post Office in Winterville by a passing motorist.
Fire units were dispatched to the scene, where officials said the fire was confined to a letter drop.
Firemen quickly extinguished the small blaze, but the contents of the drop were completely destroyed. There was no damage to the building, and only slight damage to the drop area.
Investigation into the fire is continuing.
The library at Agnes FuUilove School is the place where the Greenville City School Board will meet Monday beginning at 8 p m. This is the regular meeting for the month of February.
Among a number of agenda items to be considered are final action on redistricting of elementary schools for 1976-77; Middle School plans; negotiations on property at Sadie Saulter Elementary School; and an executive session to consider a pupil disciplinary case
Also to be taken up are the 1974-75 audit; the 1975-76 budget; vandalism of school property; pre-school registration; resignations and elections; maternity leave; a field trip; and a report on an auto mechanics course
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The Senior ainicians of the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Oinic will host a Community Awareness Program Monday, February 16 and Tuesday, February 17,
A speech and hearing awareness lecture program will be presented Monday from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 101 (auditorium) of the Allied Health Building.
"This program is directed toward informing teachers, nurses doctors, parents and anyone who works with the public about the different kinds of speech and hearing problems, explained Liz Lewis, a member of the class.
A hearing screening test will be held Tuesday, February 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth St. and from 6 to 9 p.m. at the East Carolina Speech and Hearing Clinic at the Allied Health Building, ECU.
The hearing screening is free, said Nancy DeMeter, a student of the class. We will detect speech and hearing problems and refer the persons with problems to doctors, hearing clinics and other medical facilities.
Anyone who suspects that they have a hearing problem
should come to the clinic and be screened, Ms, DeMeter added.
Tours of the ECU Speech and hearing clinic will be available to persons who wish to see the facilities and the screening process.
The speech and hearing awareness program has become an annual event for senior clinicians at ECU. Students under the supervision ot professional clinicians and speech and hearing specialists, presently serve 19 children and adults receiving speech and language therapy.
There are 28 undergraduates
and 14 graduates providing speech and language therapy. Seventy speech and language evaluations were scheduled at the ECU clinic for the winter quarter.
The clinic has a full time audiology clinic which handles an estimated 16 evaluations per week. There is a waiting period of two weeks before one can get an appointment.
The clinic primarily serves the counties surrounding Pitt County, including Lenoir. Martin, Craven, Greene. It is one of the three speech and audiology clinics in eastern North Carolina. 'The other two clinics are located at Rocky Mount and in Craven County.
Registration At St. Raphael's
St. Raphaels School will have registration of new students who are non-Catholic the week of Feb. 16 through 19 in the school office from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
St. Raphael has a policy of open door: no student is denied on the ground of race, color, or national origin. Students for Grade 1 must be six years old by Oct. 16. Applicants parents should present a birth certificate for the first grader; a copy of the child's immunization record; and tuition and registration fees.
A Doctor Learns To Hear Again
"A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN. Booklet informs you how a doctor con-quertd hit fight with doofnots. His method miy apply to your psrticular htaring problem. If you or 0 mombcr ot your fomily art aggravated by torn* dogroe of dtafnoss, the doctor will share his hippy exporlcncot with you. For your frto booklet please writo P.O. Box 17041, Raleigh, N.C. 27409.
(Advortisomont)
Watkins
Mrs. Eleanor Scalon Watkins, wife of Kenneth M. Watkins, died early Saturday morning in Pitt Memoiral Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Monday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by Rev. Lawrence P. Huston, rector. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Watkins, a native of Youngstown, Ohio, was married to Mr. Watkins in September, 1936, and they had resided in Charlotte and Asheville before coming to Greenville in 1%1. She was a member of St, Paul's Episcopal Church and was a past president of the Womens Auxiliary, and was a member of the Sans Souci Book Club.
Surviving are her husband, a son, John T. Watkins of Virginia Beach, Va., and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday. The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the N.C. Diabetic Association 408 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, or The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Greenville
WINTERVILLE-A.G. Cox School will have a special PTA meeting Monday at7:30 p.m. in the schools multi-purpose room.
The program will feature Dr, Richard Murphy, regional dental consultant of the Eastern Region of the Department of Human Resources, and Miss Daune Humphrey, public health dental hygienist for Beaufort and Pitt Counties. Also featured will be third, fourth, and fifth grade students demonstrating good preventative dental health care
A.G. Cox is conducting a preventative dental health program, consisting ( daily flossing and brushing of teeth along with a weekly fluoride mouthrinse.
The schools dental program is being conducted by teachers and coordinated by Miss Humphrey.
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That Students Cannot Read And Write
Phillips Denies Faculty Claim
By DAN LOHWASSIiR RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) - The states top edtKation official Saturday defended North Carolina's public school system in response to a claim by the University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly that more and more freshmen college students cannot read and write.
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, deiied the public school system has gone backward at all suggested a decline in
literacy among college freshman, if one exists, could be due to a number of other factors.
and
At a meeting Friday, the faculty assembly representing the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina passed a resolution urging public schools to place greater emphasis on teaching basic reading and writing to halt "a decline in the level of literacy among entering undergraduates.
The five-part resolution presented to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors urges that elementary schools place more emphasis on the fundamentals of reading and writing, and urges thorough study in reading and composition.
It also asks that teachers seeking certification in grades one through nine be required to show proficiency in reading instruction and that English departments in the university
system continue the emphasis on reading and composition.
Finally, the resolution suggested that English composition teachers not be required to teach more than 100 students a day.
The growth of the university system which now accepts the student who 'TO years ago didnt have the opportunity to advance their education would cause a noticeable decrease in reading and writing abilities among freshman, Phillips said.
Phillips said the resolution had been received by members of the Department of Public Instruction who are laking a look at it.' but added. 1 dont, know theres a whole lot more to do about it right now.
He also suggested that television, family changes and more complex societal problems could be reasons for a perceptible decline.
Takes Back $13.3 Million Capital Improvement Funds
Phillips, a strong supporter of innovative education programs, denied that experimental programs such as career education' have diverted resources which normally would have gone to teaching basic learning skills.
n
RALEIGH (AP)-In an effort to help ease the states budget crisis, the advisory Budget Commission has taken back $13.3 million in capital improvements money.
Items shelved by the commissioner included $5.9 million for a new state office tower near the Legislative Building in Raleigh and $2.6 million for a state office building in Charlotte.
The action was recommended by Gov. Jim Holshouser and state Budget Officer Kenneth Howard.
More budget cutting effwts will begin Monday when the General Assemblys Appropriations Conference Committee opens a week-long series of meetings to review current state spending.
The Fiscal Research Division
News Briefs
Lebanese Program Announced
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - President Suleiman Franjieh announced a 17-point political reform program Saturday de signed to end 10 months of civil war between Moslem and Christian factions, setting off a wild shooting spree as gunmen fired thousands of rounds into the air in celebration.
The reform package redressed the balance between the Moslem and Christian communities and paved the way for extending the 24-day cease-fire into permanent peace
More Irish Violence
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Troops broke up a CatholioProtestant battle in Belfast Saturday, rioters drove a bulldozer through a guard fence in Londonderry and terrorists attacked an army outpost with mortars.
Bomb blasts wrecked two shops north of Belfast and an explosion in London shook a high-rise building about a ntile from Buckingham Palace
Five persons have died in growing violence since IRA hunger striker Frank Stagg died Thursday in a British jaR
No Agreements Reached
ATHENS (UPD - Greek and U.S. officials have completed a third round of Ulks on the status of American bases in Greece without reaching a final settlement, a government communique said Saturday.
Although substantial progress was noted on the various topics under negotiation, further talks will be necessary to achieve agreement because of the complicated nature of the subjects, the communique said
Nears 50 Per Cent
JACKSON, Miss. (UPD - Alabama Gov. George Wallace edged toward the SO per cent mark in Mississippis delegate selection process Saturday but almost 29 per cent of the votes cast were uncommitted as thousands of Democrats took part in county caucuses.
With 62 of the states 82 counties reporting, including Hinds and other populous counties, Wallace had 48.9 per cent of the votes, several points ahead of the 45 per cent he captured in last months precinct caucuses
Four Die In Plane Crash
BLOUNTVILLE, Tenn (AP)-Three men were killed Friday evening when their twin-engine plane crashed during a rainstorm, the Sullivan County sheriffs department said Deputies tentatively identified the victims as Tom 0. Met-caUe, 59; A1 Cannon, 62, and Sam Cannon, 57, all of Bluefield Va, The men were believed to be employed by a mattress firm in Bluefield and the Cannons were apparently brothers deputies said
Over $1 Billion Deficit
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Hugh L Carey says discovery that New York Citys budget deficit is more than$l billion wUl force the city to ask Washington to extend the current three-year, multibillion-dollar loan program.
The $1,021 billion budget gap, announced Eriday by Mayor Abraham D. Beams is more than 40 per cent greater than the $724 million deficit projected Oct 20. The citys operating budget for the fiscal year ending June 30 is ab<wt$12 billion
Convicted Of Murder By Car
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A 68-yeanold Montgomery man has been convicted of first-degree murder in connection with a death in a highway accident After deliberating for about an hour Friday, a circuit court jury convicted Helf in Mack Lankford of murder in the death of a high school student in a twocar collision last June Lankford was given a mandatory sentence of life in prison and was held without bond pending appeal A grand jury charged in an indictment that Lankford was drunk or under the influence <rf drugs when his car crossed the median of a four lane highway last June24 and landed on top of another car, killing l6-yeanold Randall Holt
Charged With Murder
ILSON, N.C. (UPI) - A ion man was arrested rday and charged with the gun slaying of a grocer ng an attempted robbery, lorities said.
spokesman for the Wilson ty Sheriffs Department Ray Bench was arrested It 12:30 a.m. by Wilson city
0 other suspects in the ipted robbery of a rural ry store and the slaying of )w Holloman, owner of mans Grocery on U.S. were still at large
jay.
loman was shot around Friday night In an nge of gunfire with one of men who entered the just as Holloman was g ready to lock the door, ording to police reports,
has told the General Assembly to expect a $71 million revenue shortfall in the 1975-76 fiscal year and to prepare for reducing the 1976-77 budget by $42.5 million.
In addition, some legislative leaders are hoping to provide a pay raise for teachers and state employes beginning July 1. To give a 5 per cent across the board salary increase would require a $70 million appropriation.
By withdrawing authority for the $13.3 million in capital improvements spending, the commission was in effect building up reversionsmeaning the the unspent money is returned to the states general fund and can be used in some other way in the 1976-77 budget.
All of the projects involved had originally been approved more than 18 months ago. The budget commission and the governor took back the appro
priations under their authority to allow funds for construction projects which have not gotten under way within 18 months to revert back to the treasury.
Other items withdrawn by the commission included:
$600,000 reserve fund for unanticipated cost increases and another $1 million reserve fund dating back to 1971.
$187,000 for a welcome center on Interstate 77.
$521,000 set aside for a projected $5 million nursing wing to Memorial Hospital.
$1 million for various civil works projects, mostly making dikes in connection with the U.S. Corps of Engineers channelization.
By assuming the federal government will take over the Cape Lookout park as planned, $1 million placed in a speciai fund was returned to the general fund. Another $329,-UOO for an estuaries project was also included.
No one has ever left the basic concerns of public education, said Phillips.
MOTHER NATURE TURNS TRICKSTER-A. C TlnkerJr. 0RL7, RockHUl&C. displays two pieces ot heai twoed'rom a dogwood tree with a man's perfectly 'orr.ed profib- He and his son found the pieces while unloading firewood at a
friend's house. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington wanted to cut the pieces papep-thin and display them, but Tinker prefers to keep them at home and show them to his friends. (AP Wirephoto)*.
Utilities Commission Expected To Allow CPBL Rate Increase
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Utilities Commission is expected to allow Carolina Power & Light Co. substantially all, if not all of the 22 per cent rate increase it has requested.
Sources close to the commission say the three-member
commission panel which concluded hearings on the $82 million rate case Wednesday is drafting an order it plans to release next Friday.
Sources agreed CP4L could probably have won an even larger increase if it had requested it.
They blew it. They didnt ask for as much as they could have, said a commission member who asked not to be identified.
The estimates of our revenue needs were conservative, CP&L Executive 'Vice President Sherwood Smith Jr. said Friday. And it's apparent that weve shaved it a little thin.
Last August the commission approved an interim 12 per cent rate increase for CP4L customers as part of the pending 22 per cent case. If the commission approves the new
rates exactly as proposed by the company, the average householders monthly bill would go up by about $3.
Currently a residential customer without electric heat using 1,000 kilowatt hours monthly pays $33.95. If the rates as proposed by CP4L were approved, the bill would go up $37.12.
The power company could put virtually the entire rate increase into effect beginning Monday. Thats the deadline for the commission to act on the
case Under state law, the commission has six months to decide on a rate case after its filed. If it doesnt, the company can place an increase of up to 20 per cent into effect pending a final commission decision as long as it promises to refund any part of the request not eventually granted plus 6 per cent interest.
Smith said Friday his company has agreed to hold off on raising rates Monday and is willing to wait for the commission's final decision.
Bound Man Rescued
To Consider Closing School
JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) A mobile home in the Onslow County community of Hu bert burned Saturday night and authorities said the occupant oi the trailer was rescued after being found tied and gagged.
Officers said a neighbor helped Richard A. Blackwell from the burning trailer. Black-well was taken to the Naval Hospital at nearby Camp Le-jeune where he was treated for minor burns, officers said.
Officers quoted a witness as saying three men were seen running from the trailer minutes before the fire was dis-
RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the state Youth Services Commission will study the recommendation of Youth Services Director Ray Shurling that Richard T. Fountain Training School at Rocky Mount be closed.
In making the recommendation Friday, Shurling said the Rocky Mount facility is inadequate and its continued operation is not feasible.
Shurling said the school, one of seven the state operates for Juvenile offenders, is costing the state $1.1 million a year and that it has a staff of 65 to
The commission voted to appoint a committee to study Shurlings , recommendations and report in two weeks. Named to the committee were Concord newspaperman John W. Kennedy, State Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg County, and Thelma Lennon of Raleigh.
Robert Atkinson, director of the school, told a reporter it had 200 children five years ago.
Shurling told the commission that in the 1971-72 fiscal year, the seven training schools had
a population of 1,429 and that this had declined to 978 in 1974-75. In the same period costs per child had risen from $4,900 to $9,232.
Shurling told newsmen in an interview that courts are not sending as many delinquents to training schools as in the past.
The three-member committee scheduled a tentative meeting with the Fountain school staff next Saturday afternoon and will hold a public hearing in Rocky Mount that night.
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TO BE HERE FEBRUARY 19 ... The Paul Winter Conaoit which bridges classical and modern free-form music such as rock and jaii will be In concert at ECU on Thursday. The event will take place In Wright Auditorium at 8 p m. Sponsored by the StudentUnion Artists Series Committee, tickets are available at 84.N each.
Holloman and another man were in the store when one of the men asked for a headache powder. When Holloman gave the man what he asked for, police said, one of the three men produced a sawed off shotgun, demanded money and then fired.
Police reports Mid Holloman, armed with a .32 caliber revolver, returned the gunfire before he died.
The fourth man in the store, who later identified Bench as the man who shot Holloman, jumped to the floor behind a counter. He told police he heard at least one more shot before the three men fled the store in a car.
Bench was free on bond on armed robbery charges when the shooting occured.
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We Endorse Amendment No. 2
On March 23, when voters go to ie polls in the presidential primary, they will also vote on a constitutional amendment which would allow local governments to issue revenue bonds for private industries.
The proposal will be known as Amendment No.
2.
A similar primal was defeated in November, 1974, but things have changed since then. For one thing the recession has brought about a slowdown in the establishment of new industries and therefore the competition is extremely keen for industries which can provide needed jobs in a community. At present every other state in the nation allows issuance of the revenue bonds for private industry, so it can be readily seen that North Carolina is at a decided disadvantage.
It should also be clear to the voters that the bonds would not be paid off with public funds, nor would their issuance in any way endanger state or local credit. If a company went under, local government credit wouldnt back the defaulted bonds. As an additional safeguard the bonds could be issued only for companies with high credit ratings. The advantage to the locating company is that the bonds can be issued at a lower interest rate.
So far there has been little organized opposition to the bond proposal and supporters express warnings that we will lose industries if the amendment is not passed.
Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, sponsor of the bill said, I think it would be veiy, very instrumental in attracting some diversified new industry to North Carolina and generating new jobs for North Carolinians.
Without it, I think you would continue to see a lot of industry that could possibly locate in North Carolina go elsewhere.
It is also possible that industries already here might expand in other states if the revenue bonds are not made possible.
We hope it is clear to all the voters that they will not be approving any new taxes or potential new taxes in voting for Amendment No. 2. Instead they will be improving the chances of North Carolina obtaining desirable new industries which will provide jobs and pay taxes themselves. In this competitive time of industry-hunting we are bound to all be better off with the approval of Amendment 2.
We urge all voters to cast their ballots favorably on this matter.
The N.C. Department of Transportation has allocated $3,200 in planning funds to Greenville for mass transit planning. The funds are to be matched locally. Another $25,600 will come from the federal government to finance a $32,000 study.
We have to wonder at the value of a $32,000 study which undoubtedly will tell us what we
THIS AFTERNOON
Sources For Local News
ByBlLLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Several recent studies both nationally and in North Carolina have tended to show that people are becoming more dependent on television for news, and reading newspapers less.
A study of library users and non-users in North Carolina completed recently sheds some important light on that subject.
"Television is the primary, but hardly the exclusive, source of information about public affairs for both groups, concluded Ray L. Carpenter, associate professor of library science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
But, when the questions go beyond simply asking where you get your news, the newspaper is paramount and the radio quite important when considering local public affairs, the survey of 1,000 North Carolinians showed.
Close To Home
INSIDE REPORT
The more distant the affairs, the more important is television... indicating that people tend to get their national and international news from the tube, but not those reports from close to home.
Considering the fine calibre of some of North Carolinas metropolitan dailies in their national and international coverage, including syndicated columniststhe relative lack of depth in television coverage of nearly all eventsthe relative power of TV may tell us something about the orientation of even our library users toward printed materials, Carpenter writes.
The survey showed that library users depend on newspapers more strongly than non-users, and read editorial pages more, as well.
More than half the library users (53 per cent) said newspapers are the chief
source of news on local public affairs, while 24 per cent named television. On state affairs, 42 per cent picked newspapers while 46 per cent named television. On National affairs, newspapers dropped to 24 per cent versus 58 per cent for television, and on international affairs, newspapers pulled 21 per cent compared to 62 per cent for television.
Among those who do not use the library, newspapers still outranked television on local news, but fell even more sharply compared to television on state, national, and international affairs.
Reader Profile
Overall, the study shows library users in North Carolina to be characteristically young, white, mobile, well-educated, and relatively well-to-do financially. . active in politics, and community affairs, and very much in the minority.
Toward A SALT Blow-Up
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Ford is moving toward approval of a new SALT agreement despite bitter opposition within his administration and threats of a major political explosion.
The Verification Panel, the administrations policymaking body on strategic arms limitation talks (SALT), met last week in a session that left blood on the floor (as described by one official) and produced no consensus. Shortly thereafter, the President was warned through senior aides that the prospective SALT II
agreement would trigger a nasty Senate investigation and possible resignations of middle-level officials.
Nevertheless, Mr, Ford seems determined to support Secretary of State Henry Kissingers quest of a climactic U.S.-Soviet arms control pact. In a campaign news conference in New Hampshire last Sunday, the President strongly defended the looming agreement apparently believing that detente is still good politics.
Accordingly, one of two unlikely events must occur to avert a SALT II agreement and the accompanying political confrontatioh. The
The Daily Reflector
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first would be Dr. Kissingers inability to pin down an agreement with Moscow. The second would be Mr. Fords political advisers prevailing on him not to supply heavy ammunition to Ronald Reagans challenge for the nomination.
At issue are two new weapon systems: the Soviet Backfire bomber and U.S. cruise missiles which can be launched with uncanny accuracy from planes or ships. Negotiating at the Kremlin last month, Kissinger proposed that the Russians be limited to 275 Backfire bombers constructed over the next five years, while the U.S., in effect, would be permitted cruise missiles on only 34 bombers and 25 surface vessels and none on submarines.
Since this went beyond options approved by the National Security Council (NSC), Washington hardliners were outraged. The
Strength For Today
FULFILLING OUR LIVES A man was once sent a rare plant which he set in a big flower pot at the side of a fountain. But it never had a healthy growth. One day a careless workman broke the flower pot, and the plant earth and all fell into the water and sank to the bottom of the fountain.
A short time later a luxurious and unknown growth pushed its way up through the water. The plant knocked into the fountain was actually a water plant. It had pined away in the flower pot
"Right! Connect me with somebody in Peking who caiT explain what the hecks going on over there.
Answers Known Before Study Is Made
already knowthat while there is a need for mass transportation, a system will have to be subsidized with public funds.
Nevertheless we hope the study will proceed as rapidly as possible so that the city can get on with the practical side of developing some form of public transportation.
Deputy Premier Nee Ex-sun, speaking.'
On politics, library users tend to think of themselves mostly as conservative (34 per cent), with 22 per cent saying they are liberal, and 28 per cent saying don'think of self this way.
How do library users and non-users compare in their attitudes toward local government? Carpenter asked people if they thought their local governmental officials would listen to them.
Nearly half (46 per cent) of the library users said they would listen; while 36 per cent figured they would not. Non-library-users strongly felt local officials would not listen to them (50 per cent), while only 27 per cent thought they would.
Carpenter concludes that library users feel more attuned to local government and are more influential. . . perhaps coming from the fact that library users are better educated and have higher incomes than non-users.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Joe Jenkins of The Daily Reflector advertising staff was playing golf at the Farmville County Club recently.
He sliced a new ball into a tree.
As he headed toward the tree to retrieve the ball, a dog shot by him, picked up the ball and raced away.
Joe chased the dog which
finally took refuge on a residential patio. The dog was joined by another dog which also sought to protect the purloined golf ball.
Joe studied the situation and finally in exasperation gave a grotesque yell.
The surprised dog dropped the golf ball and both dogs took off running.
Joe sauntered over, picked
up his new golf ball and returned to the game.
Soviet Union cannot build more than 275 Backfires in five years anyway, they argued, while Kissingers limits would practically end development of the cruise missileone new weapon where the U.S. clearly leads.
These objections were stated by Deputy Secretary of Defense William Clements, normally a Kissinger ally, and others at a Jan. 21 NSC meeting called to receive Kissingers report from Moscow. Although the NSC did not formally reject the proposal, criticism was intense, to the displeasure of President Ford,
The President was spared an immediate decision by the Kremlin. Secretary Leonid Brezhnev again proved himself the hard Russian bargainer by demanding no limits at all on Backfire bombers but offering a public statement that the Backfires range is only 4,000-5,000 (Continued on A-5)
Other Editors Say Hound's Tooth Policy
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
It is heartening to see Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld take a firm and unequivocal stand on the question of government (rfficials under his command accepting entertainment from defense contractors or who engage in any other improprieties.
Rumsfeld declared last Friday that 1 will land on any military or civilian officials who accept such entertainment or gifts. He told a news conference there is no question that I will take a personal hand in cracking down on such improprieties.
Congressional hearings have (iisclosed visits by military officers and civilian Pentagon officials to contractOFOwned hunting lodges. We agree with the defense chief that there are few things more damaging and distracting from the fundamental issue of maintaining the nations military strength than a stream of disclosures about people not conducting themselves in a way that is above suspicion.
That reminds us of the late President EisenhoweFs famed statement about insisting every member of his administration be as clean as a hounds tooth. And thats the way it ought to be. Hopefully, the new defense chief will put that policy into effect in his department
Certainly his view on gratuities to government officials is far different from that of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz who says she sees nothing wrong about his visit to Southern Railways recretion lodge inSouth Carolina over the Christmas holidays.
In fact he said he would go again next season if invited.
Here is a pronounced contrast to the position held by Rumsfeld Bub not only admits he accepted such entertainment but is defiant about it Frankiy, it seems an opportune time for PresidentFord to step into the situation and have a conference with his farm chief.
If there is going to be a rigid code for one department of government L a, the Defense Department then it ought to apply to all departments without exception.
There has been enough loss of credibility, a decline in confidence, in our government without various officials continuing to take advantage of their lofty position to obtain personal benefits.
And at a recent meeting of the Utilities Commission Gradis was discussing a flood plain section shown on a planning map which seemed to be left out of the planning area west of the city.
He noted the area was where the old radio towers used to be.
You remember the old lowers. Gene Gradis said to fellow commissioner Gene Prescott.
Not if you keep using old, I dont, Prescott answered.
Your columnist wandered up in one of the gazebos on the downtown mall.
My sojourn was interrupted by applause. I looked back to see Pitt Countys silver tongue orator, District Attorney Eli Bloom offering the one man ovation.
1 thought you were going to make a talk, he laughed.
Not me, I answered. I write for a living. This was put here tor district attorneys."
Utilities commissioner Howard Gradis was complaining about undue restrictions by the Environmental Protection Agency.
If they want perfection we can send them right up to the Pearly Gates an tell them thats where theyll find it, he said.
Not before the EPA instituted a few restrictions.
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Aisoclated Press Writer,
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the clerk worrying about the chattering cable machine to the high-level diplomats guiding the foreign policy of the Western world, the State Department is introducing a program for relaxation: transcendental meditation.
As part of its effort to encourage employes to improve their physical and mental fitness, the State Department Recreation Association is offering courses for those who want to learn about the meditation program popularized by Maha-rishi Mahesh Yogi.
At least 45 employes have expressed an interest in the courses, according to Bertram Knitter, a recreation association staff member.
The introductory courses are being offered free during lunch hours. If enough persons are interested, instructors from the Transcendental Meditation Institute will be engaged to run a complete, four-session fro-gram.
The fee for the complete program, approximately 125, will be paid by the individual participants.
"Were just making it easier for the employes to get into these things, said Knitter. We put in TM under the umbrella of our health enhancement program. Its just a little piece of the puzzle.
It is part of the over-all physical and mental fitness program that includes exercise classes, classes designed to help eliminate unhealthy habits, such as smoking, and a diet workshop for weight-reducing. The recreation association also includes an exercise course for persons who have had major heart problems.
As Knitter, a devotee of transcendental meditation, describes the meditating process, you sit by yourself quietly in a room and let your mind go in its own direction.
An invitation to employes of the department, the U.S. Information Agency and the Agency for International Development said meditation includes a simple mental technique practiced for 15 to 2# ihinutes twice (Continued M A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
February 15,1936
Machine Gun Jack McGtim, of the old Scarface Al Capone gang, who was once indicted for the Saint Valentines Day massacre of seven rival gangsters, was assassinated in typical gangland fashion today in a northwest side second story bowling alley.
The deliberate killing at the hands of three men who followed him into the recreation room came just an hour too late to fall on the seventh anniversary of the massacre of which he was accused. The state quashed the indictment after its principal witness was slain.
The Greenies of Greenville High defeated the boys team from Wilson High in a basketball game here last night, 31-16.
Dubose Simpson, center was high scorer for the locals in last nights contest with II points. Guard Carl Pierce tallied 10 points for Greenville.
James Kyle
Some Do Build Credit Ratings
on the edge of the fountain. It was not until it fell into the water and got back into its element that it really began to fulfill its life.
Weali have within us latent powers which are never used. Sometimes it is our fault. We lack application and diligence. But sometimes we have not put ourselves into the midst of circumstances which encourage the possibilities of growth within us. Happy for us if some unexpected event cast us into such circumstances.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analys NEW YORK(AP)-WhUe some of the nations most important cities have had their bond ratings shaved during the past two years, scores of small and relatively unknown municipal units have had theirs raised to AAA the very best Among them are the Simi Valley, California, Assessment District No 8; the Smithtown, N.Y., Central School District; and the Wayne County, Mich., SuUiff an(l Kenope Drainage District About 150 other units were equally successful in attaining the best rating, which means the best credit terms. In the past 20 months they have borrowed more than $572 million on their AAA ratings, despite a troubled market
All managed to market their bonds under an insurance program of the Municipal Bond Insurance Association, which guarantees the payment of principal and interest in the event of default
Were absolutely swamped with really good business, said John Butler, president of the Municipal Issuers Service Corp, White Ptains, N.Y., which is the general manager of the association, a constorium of four big insurers
The two organizations were formed in the spring of 1974 when a need was recognized to assist smaller municipalities in obtaining financing for essential projects. Many municipalities at the time were unable to maricet bonds
The consortium was for
med for that very purpose. It includes The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co, Aetna Insurance Co, St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Ca and U.S. Fire Insurance Co., which have combined assets . of more than $4 billion Any municipal unit accepted and insured by the consortium automatically obtains Standard It PooFs triple-A rating, which almost assures them of acceptability in the market, and at very good terms.
In some instances, for example, a municipality that would have had to pay roughly 9 per cent interest has been able to obtain funds at only 6 per cent A New York township recently shaved nearly! per cent from its coat The insurance costs have varied between about $10 and $20 for each thousand dollars
of borrowing, but both municipal officials and insurers say that fee and more is returned via the savings on interest The consortium limits to $20 million the amount which may be guaranteed for any one issuer, but most of the bond issues are for considerably less than that some not totaling $1 million, and most notreaching$10 mlllloa The insurance program has now been approved by the in-surance departments of almost all 50 states, although the municipalities that so tar have b(HTowed are situated in only 18 states.
Not every town gels accepted Butler, whose service corporation screens all applications, turns down about one-half of the requests. Of those he passes on to the consortium, about 25 per cent are refused.
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febmary IS, 117*A-S
Shore DemOy^P Exceptional Duo Fighting The Bureaucrats
Field's Lead
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. The latest nationwide survey shows Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Gov. George Wallace of Alabama leading the field as the top choices at Democratic voters lor the lt7 nomination Humphrey currently wins the support of 27 per cent of persons who claisi^ themselves as Democrats while Wallace is the choice of 22 per cent Those surveyed were asked to choose from a list of M men who have either announced their candidacy or have received a large share of the vote in earlier surveys of nomination choices.
Humphrey and Wallace far outdistance the others on the list In third place is Sen Edmund Muskle of Maine with 9 per cent of the vote of Democrats, followed by Sen George McGovern of South Dakota with? p cent, Sen Henry Jackson of Washington with# per cent, and Sargent Shriver also with 6 per cent All others on the list receive# p cent or less of the vote The Democratic standings have been remarkably stable since last fall, when Humphrey outlook Wallace for the lead Since that time Humphrey and Wallace have been in the No, 1 and 2 spots, respectively.
Jackson Unable ToBuild Momentum Despite his active candidacy, Jackson has been unable to build momentum since his high point last spring when he was third in thS standings, with the support of la pa cent of Democrats.
Former George Gov. Jimmy Carter, despte his strong showing in the Iowa caucuses and heavy media coverage, has thus far faiied to increase his vote in terms of the vote of Democrats nationwide Nor have other relative newcomen to the national political scene succeeded up to this point in building national support among Democratic votoa In assessing the standings of these new faces, however, it should be home in mind that these mot are far less well-known than are those who score highest in the curroit rankings.
It will be recaUed that McGovern had a name awareness proldem early in 1972. In a survey in February of that year, McGovern was the choice only 6 per cent of Democratic voters, with Muakie and Humphrey far ahead of the field By June, McGoverns support had climbed to30 per cent He led the field in a June Gallup survey and went on to win the nominatiwi.
Although Sea Edward Kennedy of Massachustts has repeatedly said he will not be a candidate, his name was kept on the current list since speculation continues that he might accept a draft if the Democratic convention were to become deadlocked When Kennedys name is kept mi the list, he continues to lead the field winning 30 per cent of the vote of Democrats to 18 per cent for WaUace and 17 per emit for Humphrey. All others receives per cent or less.
Following is the question asked to determine current Democratic choices:
"Hoe is a list of people who have been maitioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1976. (Respondents were handed a card with 16 names.) Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President inl976? And who could By your second choice!? FoUowing are the Utest results and those from the previous (early January) survey, with Kennedys vote distributed to the other candidates on the list on the basis of second choices;
Choices OfDemocrals for 1976 Nomination (Kennedy not included)
Latest
27%
22
9
7
6
Early
Jan.
29%
20
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Gov. George Wallace Sen. Edmund Muskie Sea George McGovern Sea Henry Jackson
SargentShriver #
Sea Birch Bayh * *
Jimmy Carter *
All others-undecided 15
All other candidates in the latest survey receive 3 per cent or less of the vote.
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page A-t)
10
9
5
6 4
12
kilometers (half the actual range, say hard-liners). Simultaneousiy, Breihnev demanded no cruise missiles on surfact vessels, plus the restrictions proposed by Kissinger.
Nobody believes this latest Soviet proposal is a last-ditch demand. Rather, in typically tough bargaining, the Kremlin predictably will pull back with a concessiona meaningless limit on Backfire bombers plus cruise missiles permitted on a few surface vessels.
In New Hampshire, Mr. Ford indicated he would accept any Backfire limit as better than none. But the real issue is the cruise missile, regarded by Kissinger mainly as a bargaining chip to gain new limits on strategic weaponry in SALT II. Disagreeing vehemenUy, his critics see the new weapon as a major breakthrough and view the prospective Backfire-cruise missile settlement as a huge Soviet gain in the European regional power balance. However, the President privately says that cruise missile development is not as far advanced as the Pentagon has claimed.
The overriding arguments are more political than mUitary. Kissinger contends now is the time for agreementbefore a new generation of Soviet hardliners and U.S. dovish liberals takes over. Nor do Mr. Ford and Kissinger believe Congress will vote necessary money if there is no SALT II agreement. But Kissingers critics dread the psychological Impact on Western European governments of a Backfire<rui8e missile agreement clearly in the Kremlins favor.
That argument will detonate the polWcal explosion resulting from a SALT II agreemoit. Sen. Henry M. Jackson would launch public hearings with testimony from James Schlesinger, more potent politically out of office than as Secretory of Defense, and
Ireland is a country in which the probable never happens and the impossible always does. John Mahafey.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK We will be hearing a great deal this year about the heroes who 200 years ago twisted the toil of the British lioa In keeping with the Bicentennial spirit, perhaps nominations are in order for contemporary heroes cast in the same mold. Two names come to mind- Ray Godfrey of Rapid City, S.D., and Howard Dearborn of Fryeburg, Maine
These gentlemen ere engaged in single combat with the Occupational Safety and Health Ad-ministratioa better known as OSHA. If they had been' banging around Boston a long time ago, they would have ptched the tea in the harbor.
Godfrey is proprietor of the Godfrey Brake Service at 110 Poplar Street in Rapid City. Back in mid-December, he was minding his own business at his own garage, when there came a knock on the door. It was a total stranger.
Godfrey asked who was he, and the stranger said he was an inspector for OSHA. Says who, says Godfrey. Says me, says the stranger. Izzat so, says Godfrey. And with that, Godfrey reached into his desk drawer and pulled out a handy-dandy form. Fill it out, says Godfrey to the stranger, and well see.
It was an "Official Public Servants (Questionnaire. South Dakota has been plagued with phony Feds bearing phony credaitials Godfrey wanted to be certain whom he was letting on the premises. His prepared form inquired of the strangers age, residence, race, sex, education, and whether he had a criminal record It asked a lot of other questions-the same kind of damfool questions the government regularly puts to businessmen The stranger went away in high dudgeon and
a week or so later Godfrey found himself on the defendants end of a siiit in U.S. District Court The Department of Labor was seeking a court order to compel Godfrey to admit the stranger to his shop. On Decemba 31, Judge Andrew Bogue took the matter under advisement, and as of this past Monday that was where it rested Meanwhile, 125 other employers in the Rapid City area have met at Godfreys garage to see what additional OSHA tea they can toss in the harbor.
An OSHA inspector also came to call on the metalworking plant of Howard Dearborn, Inc., in Fryeburg Maine. TTiis was on June 24, 1974. The proprietor is a Yankee facsimile of the kind of character known in the South as an unreconstructed rebel Dearborns plant is engaged in highly sophisticated work. Even the bureaucrats have conceded that Dearborns operation is in good physical condition, is safety conscious, and does its best to comply with safety regulations.
Nevertheless, the inspector found a welding electrode cable with damaged insulatioa OSHA hit Dearborn with a $25 fine, and Dearborn hit the roof. He said he was an honest businessman running an honest plant, and he refused to pay. He took it to the OSHA Review Commission. There the penalty was upheld. Dearborn still refuses to pay. His position is that nobody but nobody can track his way through the thousands <rf pages of OSHA regulations. If the inspector had merely asked him nicely to replace the cable, he would have replaced it on the spot He long ago replaced it anyhow. The case has cost him $3,000 in legal fees, and hes directed his attorneys to appeal to the courts.
Godfrey and Dearborn are exertional men.
Two Situations Raised Which Can Cost The Taxpayers A Bundle
perhaps officials whose resignations are now threatened. With Reagan talking about cruise missiles in New Hampshire, the political perils are obvious.
Only Secretory of Defense Donald Rumsfeld seems able to avert the SALT explosion. Rumsfeld has been no Schlesinger taking a hard SALT line and (eels open conflict between the Defense and State Departments hurts the President. But as a practical man, he may ponder the political cost of SALT II and so advise Mr. Ford. Ihat is the last slender hope of the hard-liners.
Gerstenzang
(Continued from page A-4) a day, sitting comfortably with eyes closed.
During the practice, one experiences a refinement of mental activity and a deep degree of physical rest.
This brings on great freshness, clarity of mind, creativity and vitality, the announcement said, listing such benefits as improved health, increased learning ability, better job performance and reduced anxiety and depression.
Quotes
"A hundred years ago we were much smarter; then you lived until you died and not until you were just run over.Will Rogers.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Old John Q. Public will do well, with his hand on his pocketbook. to give a little thought to a couple of situations involving federal employees. Either has the potential of costing him a bundle.
One is the unprecedented suit by a bunch of federal judges claiming their constitutional guarantee against pay cuts is being violated by the bite inflation takes out of the purchasing power of their pay checks. TTiey want the courts to remedy this.
Should they win their case, with fellow judges passing on it, maybe to the Supreme Court, a real Pandoras box will be opened. What of others who have suffered inflation's cut of the dollars buying power, say the holders of billions of Treasury bonds?
The other is the prospect of a cozy back-scratching alliance between members of Congress and a great horde of unionized federal civil servants. It was just that sort of, arrangement between New York City and its employees that forced the Big Apple to the wall.
But, news reports say, unless President Ford can make a veto stick, the Hatch Act ban on federal worker activity will be lifted in what labor unions hope will be the first step to collective bargaining and right to strike legislation. Congress apparently is bent on ignoring a political lesson of 35-years ago. A little background on the why" of the Hatch Act helps with the picture.
In the 1936 general election. President Franklin D. Roosevelt won a second term by a landslide and had huge Democratic majorities in both the House and Senate. FDR, often called a dictator in those days, became miffed when Congress rejected his scheme to pack the Supreme Court. So, when the 1938 Congressional elections
rolled around, he decided to purge his party of some key House and Senate members who showed less than proper enthusiam for some of his New Deal policies.
Roosevelt set out to beat Democrats on his black list in the party primaries. Challengers were handpicked and employees in the ballooning New Deal agencies were encouraged to participate by ringing door bells, giving money (lists were kept), lining up relatives and getting out the vote. The purge failed
But Roosevelts performance was a real shocker to members of the House and Senate, both parties, They were quick to see the danger of aggressive federal worker participation in campaigns. Properly organized, such a block could erect a real power over Congress.
The Hatch Act was the result. In return for the ban on active participation in politics. Congress gave the federal workers protection from any financial shakedown by politicians.
Whats changed the picture? The answer is simple. Organized labor, the big unions, are making a bid for public employees at all levels of government and it wants these workers free to participate, as union members, in all types of political activity. The fact that this would give the government workers a tremendous advantage in bargaining on wages and fringes, which Congress sets, is brushed aside. The union weight would be felt in the executive branch as well as "on the legislative.
The House approved the Hatch Act amendments last year and, news accounts say, the Senate will go along. A Ford Veto is expected. If it is upset, then next year the effort will be to put over a collective bargaining law for
Last year OSHAs 1,234 inspectors visited 88,800 establishments. They found 66,000 employers with an average of about five violations each. The inspectors proposed penalties totaling $9.5 million, or roughly $150 per citatioa Only 5 percent of the cited employers appealed to the Review Commission; the other 95 percent figured it was cheaper to pay the penalty than to pay lawyers to fight it In the five years since its formatioa OSHA has managed to become one of the most despised arms of the federal colossus. This is not because employers are opposed to safety. The notion is absurd It is because the agency has delivered
itself of a vast ocean of regulations that no employer can wade through, and because OSHA sends out inspectors who wouldnt know a brake shoe from a horseshoe At any rate, that is the universal complaint A pessimistic prophecy is in order that the two mavericks will finally be corralled The judge will order Godfrey to let the inspector ia and the inspector will penalize him 20 bucks for failing to provide a funlined cuspidor. Dearborn will spend another $1,000 in a futile appeal. But if we're giving out Bicentennial medals, marking revolution against tyranny, save a couple of silver ones for them.
MORE AND MORE AT HIS MERCY!
public workers with the right to strike thrown in.
If the day comes when federal employees can make trades with members of Congresspolitical help for pay raisesthe cost is going to run high.
In bringing their suit over pay and purchasing power, the 44 district and appeals court judges may actually have taken their cue from Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger. For more than a year. Burger has been lobbying for higher pay for federal judges. He liked to raise the question of whether the intent of the constitutional pay guarantee of federal judges has been violated by inflations erosion of the pay check. But he stopped short of proposing a test.
It may turn out that the suit is not a real constitutional challenge, but more of a ruse to pressure Chngress to boost the pay of judges. But if it is argued to a conclusion, then the effort will have to be to place the blame for inflation squarely on government The Constitutional protection against a pay cut was a guarantee against reprisal for rulings unwanted by government.
A ruling in favor of the judges would immediately raise the question of whether other long-running commitments of government can be satisfied with deflated dollars or require dollars based on a former purchasing power.
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Baby Isn't To
The only thing more hazardous than twins to the mental and financial health of a new mother is the one 8X10 for 88 cents
photographer. Not only does the mother develop various nervous disorders from attempting to make an uncooperative baby smile for the camera, but she has to file for bankruptcy after she goes to pick up her 8X10 and ends up with the whole package.
Take me, for instance. A couple of weeks ago I spotted an 8X10 advertisement in the paper and decided to get the baby's picture made.
Okay. Phillip said when I told him about my idea. Just remember, its an advertising gimmick. They want you to buy the whole package.
"Dont worry, I assured him. After all. Im a very strong-willed individual. Ive got too much self-discipline to let myself get talked into something I dont really want.
He didn't seem entirely convinced, but I went ahead with my plans.
I dressed the baby in her prettiest pink dress, her fanciest booties, and her miniature lace stockings. Then we drove to the store where the offer was being made.
The only problem was that
Picture Bargain Be Overlooked
25 other mothers had seen the advertisement, and they were all standing in line with their own dimpled darlings. By the* time Meg and I reached the photographer, she had managed to stuff most of her dress in her mouth, to thoroughly saturate her stockings, and to work up a tremendous thirst
Waaaa-aaa!, she exclaimed as we positioned her on the table.
Its amazing how one tiny infant can transform a group of well-adjusted adults. Thirteen other mothers rushed to the rescue -jangling keys, waving stuffed animals, and acting like a group of seasoned idiots. I was more sedate - all I did was tickle her tummy, make faces, and gurgle like a camel with a stomach condition.
Nothing helped. Even after I changed her, fed her, removed her wet stockings and booties, and stood in line behind another 25 mothers, Meg refused to cooperate. So
we finally gave up and photographed her anyway. I was afraid that if I stood in line any longer, my knees would petrify Then came the day 1 picked up the picture.
Well, Im glad in one way that she didnt smile, Phillip said that evening. 1 know you wouldn't want more than one picture of her crying. Let me see it.
First I need to explain something, I hedged. You just can't imagine how cute a baby can look in a crumpled dress, bare legs, and a sweet little pout.
Gail, you didnt , he said in an ominous tone of voice. I thought you said no one could talk you into anything you didn't want"
They can't. But after 1 talked to the photographer, I realized that these pictures were something I really wanted.
You're impossible, he signed "Where are these irresistible pictures?
Right here," 1 answered, handing them to him. "And I did restrain myself. I only bought five wallet-sized. Don't you think she looks just like you?"
He gave them one hard look, and a fatuous grim spread over his face. '"She sure does, he replied. Why didn't you buy more?
Southeast Becomes Magnet To Illegal Aliens
Sympathy is a thing to be encouraged apart from humane considerations, because it siqqtliea ua with the materials (or wisdom. Robert L. Stevenson.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - They are riding into the Southeast by rail flying in by plane or jumping boat at major ports.
Some become highly paid engineers and college professors while others find jobs as kitchen helpers or garbage mea
Many of the Southeasts estimated 480,000 illegal aliens, moat of them in Florida, came in legally and later became illegals by violating the terms of tflbir entry permits.
A crewman fails to reboard his ship at New Orleans, Mobile or Savannah. A Haitian rows a small boat to a spot In Florida. A foreign studenl in the United States legally only to study, takes a job, thus joining the steadily growing influx of illegal aliens.
"The South is becoming
more and more of a magnet for illegals, said Fred P. McCleskey, district director of ,U)ie Immigration and Naturalization Service in Atlanta.
And they have a pretty good chance of not being caught he added. We're badly understaffed
There are an estimated 370,-000 illegal aliens in Florkte- the same number as legal aliens, says Edward Sweeney, immigration district director in Miami "Thats quite a chunk of the national estimate-which is about 8 milliaa as of 1975, Sweeney said They have been swarming to, mostly from the Mexican border, at an estimated rate of 250,000 a year natiooally-10,000 a year in Florida, he said
Worlds of Haitians are coming into Florida to small boats, another immigration
officer said McCleskey estimates that most of Georgias 25,000 illegal aliens came in legally and later became illegals whey they violated their entry permits.
The southeastern director estimates Tennessee has about 25,000 illegals, Mississippi 15,-000, Louisiana
10.000, Alabama 5,000 to
10.000, South Carolina 5,000 to
10.000 and North Carolina
10.000 to 15,000.
David Cole, head of the immigration office in Memphis, calls Illegal aliens one of our gravest nadonal problems "An independent survey last year estimated that it cost the country $15 billion last year, Ctde said That figure includes wages paid to illegal aliens who were filling jobs that could have gone to citizens who were on welfare or unemployment rolls McCleskey said an alien
finds a job, he writes his friends- and then you have two
One of the best shows in Atlanta is to walk into a restauranl say youre from immigrahon-and watch the exodus, he said By the time we get to talking to one, others are going out the back door.
While investigators often find humorous situations, McCleskey said overall, It's a sad situatian because for the most part, theyre trying to improve thdr lives And theyre hard workers
An Indication of the determination to get into the United States was a Jamaician who was taken off a ship in Mobile as a stowaway last month.
Charles Price of the Mobile immigration office said it was the 29th attempt by the Jamaican to get into the counfry. He bad made it
several times for short periods but was deported
After official deportatioa aliens cannot return to the United States legally.
Aliens are found in all types of work. In Florida, they work primarily in citrus fields and in agricultural jobs Textile mills in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Alabama attract illegals and many work in hotels and restaurants in Atlanta and New Orleans The large number of schools approved (or aliens to attend- about 400raises potential illegal job activity in North Carolina.
McCleskey said an Investigator went to a textile plant In Atlanta to talk to the foreman about some illegals only to discover the foreman also was an illegal
"We had another interesting case of an illegal alien with (our different
aliases, McCleskey said. He was an engineer with a large construction company He never went to college but he had a fradulent degree and was highly intelligent and talented We even found a placque in his home from his company, citing him for being an outstanding engineer"
Floridas immigration chief says aliens are becoming a bit more sophisticated and getting into counterfeiting of papers and documents. "
Finding a Social Security card apparently is no problem (or illegal aliens, McCleskey said We often find them with two or three Social Security cards.
An alien wishing to attend school in toe United States must show before coming that he will not need a job.
A4-TIM Dally RenecUr, GreenvlUc^ MC-Sonday. February IS. mi
For Pea Isiand Wildlife Refuge
Will Fight Buggies Ban
RALEIGH (AP) - A group of Outer Banks surf fishermen have pledged a fight against a proposal to close 90 per cent of the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge to beach buggies.
Supporting the stand of the
North Carolina Beach Buggy Association is the North Carolina Wildlife Federation which decided last week to endorse the fishermens call for hearings on the proposal.
Surf fishermen rely on beach
N.C. Blue Honey Said To Be Rare
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Honey lovers may someday find a new variety of the sweet substance on their grocery shelvesblue honey.
Blue honey is a rare type of honey found in North Carolina. Until recently, beekeepers thought blue honey was nothing more than a batch that had gone bad and discarded it, said Dr. John Ambrose, a North Carolina State University entomologist.
While other colored honey has been found to be discolored by impurities, blue honey is colored by a natural source, he
said, adding, Its very rare and good tasting.
To find out why some honey is blue, Ambrose plans to watch the bees this spring when the honey begins to flow to determine what type of plant they get nectar from. Theres a slight possibility that the nectar theyre gathering is blue, he said, noting that no research has been conducted on blue honey.
If he learns the cause of blue honey, Ambrose said he hopes to help beekeepers increase production of the rare product so a market can be created for it.
buggies to get from one fishing hole to another as they follow schools of fish, said Donn S. Mitchell of Nags Head, vice president of the beach buggy group.
Refuge officials have asked the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to close 12 miles of the Pea Island beach from May IS through Sept. 30 to protect nexts of terns and loggerhead turtles.
Mitchell said his group opposes the plan because it would apply only to beach vehicles and not to those who might walk over the sand dunes.
Those who walk over the dunes pose a greater threat to the birds and turtles because the buggies get on the beach only by approved ramps, he said. The proposed closure would affect only beach vehiclesnot the walk-over-the-dune visitor who is bird watching, sightseeing or souvenir collecting; not the walk-in fish
erman who may park his dear directly in front of a neat and not the rambunctious children and dogs who roam the dunes and vegetation, he said.
Mitchell said he believes the rule would be unfair to surf fishermen, in previous years, he said, refuge officials marked off areas where nests had been built and those areas were avoided by beach buggy drivers.
The association, which has 820 members from 12 states, would accept rules that forbid them driving too close to nests and dune vegetation, he said, adding that the association supports conservation efforts.
At the urging of the beach buggy group, the N.C. Wildlife Federation adopted a resolution asking for a hearing on the proposal so that views of beach buggy drivers could be weighed against any evidence of damage the vehicles might cause.
N.C. Highway Troopers File Incorporation Papers
Opposes Cigarette Tax
Dead Marines Identified
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C, (UPI) Marine Corps officials Saturday identified three Marines killed Friday in the crash of a UH-IN helicopter on a training exercise in Puerto Rico,
They were identified as the pilot, 1st Lt. Francis D. Connell II, 27, of Middleville, N.J.; the copilot, 1st Lt. William S. Shannon III, 27, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a crewman, Lance Cpl, Gilbert D. Polanco, 20. of Baqard, N.M.
Their utility helicopter, known as a Huey, crashed in a remote area near Vieques, Puerto Rico, while taking part in the amphibious training exercise Rum Punch '76.
All three men belonged to Marine aircraft group 29 at the New River Marine Air Station adjacent to Camp Lejeune but were temporarily asigned to the 38th Marine amphibious unit for the training mission.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash, running in North Carolinas March 23 presidential primary, said Saturday he opposed Senate legislation to boost cigarette taxes because it would drive growers out of business.
In a statement issued from his Raleigh campaign office while he was campaigning in Florida, Jackson said the measure would spell economic disaster for many thousands of families in North Carolina and elsewhere that depend on tobacco farming for their livelihood.
The measure, submitted by Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-
Lily Pons Dies Friday
DALLAS (AP) - Lily Pons, the French-born coloratura soprano who sang for more than a quarter-century with the New York Metropolitan Opera, died Friday in a Dallas hospital after a long illness. She was 71, Miss Pons also appeared in a number of motion pictures.
Airport Grants
Three area airports have been awarded over $25,(W0 in grants under the North Carolina State Airport Aid Program, according to state Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander.
The three are among 16 state airports which received grants under the program. The airports were recommended by the Aeronautics Council for the grants which totals $281,000.
PittGreenville received the largest share of the local airports, an $11,500 grant for installation of lighting systems to make runway approach areas more distinct.
Williamston-Martin County Airport received $10,500 for expansion of the aircraft perking area.
Kinston-Stallings Field airport received $4,758 for setting up a crash-firerescue building. The airport's rotation beacon will also be moved.
Mass., and Gary Hart, D-Colo.. has drawn criticism tobacco legislators in southern tobacco states. Tobacco is North Carolina's largest cash crop and it is a major cash crop in other southern states.
Jackson said he would work in the Senate to defeat the measure that would progressively boost cigarette taxes and levy taxes on brands on the basis of their tar and nicotine contents. The proceeds from the tax would go for health research and education.
Jackson charged the measure would eventually boost federal cigarette taxes by 250 per cent and called the measure outrageously unfair and unwise.
RALEIGH (AP) - An organ-iiation of North Carolina highway patrolmen has filed incorporation papers in Raleigh
Anthony
Ceremony
A brief ceremony honoring Susan B. Anthony will be held today at3 p m. in front of the Pitt County Board of Elections Office in Greenville.
Representatives of several womens groups will deliver readings commemorating Ms. Anthony's life Ms. Anthony was instrumental in assuring the passage at the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitutioiv which gave women the right to vote in fact, the 19th Amendment was known as the Anthony Amendment.
Mayor Cox has proclaimed February 15 Susan B. Anthony Day in Greenville This date marks the 156 th anniversary of Ms. Anthony's birth.
Local Girl In Plays
Victoria Vultee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Sch-weisthal of Greenville, has been selected lor the cast of Tonight at 8:39, to be presented by the William and Mary Theatre on Feb. 25-28, at 8:15 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Tickets will be available at the box office during the week of the performance.
The three plays to be performed are Fumed Oak, Red Peppers and Ways and Means. Ms. Viiltee also is appearing in Ways and Means and in Fumed Oak. She is majoring in Theatre and History.
and a spoliesman says it is in the process of hiring a lobbyist.
The organization, which filed the papers Friday, has taken the name of North Carolina State Highway Patrol Trooper Association and the spokesman says negotiations are under way with the states former governor. Bob Scott, to be the lobbyist.
Scott, of Haw River In Alamance (kjunty, currently heads a political consulting and government relations firm.
The new association, whose organization was announced
some weeks ago. says it counts more than 500 of the states 905 highway patrolmen as members.
Trooper Johnny Davis of Sanford, spokesman for the organization, says it is not a union and will not engage in work stoppages, strikes or enforcement slowdowns.
He says the associations constitution prohibits affiliation with any local, state or national unions.
Police unions have been organized in several North Carolina cities in recent months and
they have been active in seek ing higher pay, better working conditions and fringe benefits from local governments.
Davis says the trooper organization will lobby actively for similar benefits at the session of the General Assembly scheduled to get under way in May.
Transportation Secretary Ja cob Alexander said Friday he was not aware that the association had formally organized. He said he .had not discussed (he association with patrol officials but he said he would not oppose the group.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
this coupon good for 1 3 olf fho roguior dry cloaniiig prict ONLY of men's, women's end children's wearing opperel.
COUPON GOODMONDAY THRU THURSDAY
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honortd.
rti
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
I
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Saviajs
5 SHIS (0M*
(Cevpen Must PrtseMtO Witti
Shirts To MNoAered) __
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
y?.
THE TRUSTABLES FROM
Tarrps!
Carpetlanb
3010 E. Tenth St. Phone 758-2300
Once-a-year savings on those beautiful carpets you ve seen on T V
Maslaitd
Carpets
ANNOUNCING THE^AMERIKANIS HUnr LUXURY BERIMIDA CRUISE FRUM NURFULKI
Color works miradas and hare's tha way you can have your own portonal mirado. Displaytd in our store you wilt loa a symphony of rapturous - huts . . . gay, bright, warm ytllows that say "Look at mt" . . . rich, glowing scarlets and pinks . . . cool and dignifiod, golds and blues ... and dalicate, creamy pasttls. You can choosa from a widt spectrum of 200 different beautiful colors. Bring fabric switches, paint chips or wallpaper samples today. Our txperianctd staff will help you select just the right colors for you. Now that you know where to find all tha beautiful new colors, don't put off making your choice. We'll htip you.
Across The Street From Hastings Ford
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WITH THE MAGIC OF
MASLAND CARPETS
i:;:;
Whether you cruise the s/s Amerikanis with family or friends, for seven wonderful days and nights you'll have, the time of your life. From elegantly appointed staterooms. dazzling entertainment and gourmet diningto your exciting stay in Bermuda. Explore the quaint restaurants and shops. Play golf or tennis. Or just relax on sparkling pink beaches. S. piu.
MAY 1. 1976 DELUXE CRUISE RATES FROM $405 TO $650
Special rates lor Third & Fourth cabin occupant
Call your travel agent now!
FULL HOUSE A saxony texture made of resilient nylon yarns. Auto-clave heatset yarns g ive good appearance retention, and is easily maintained. In 10 beautiful colors.
Rto. M.l iq. yd. This Waak.... ONLY $4.50 sq. yd.
INSPIRATION A tmeles, plush texture, thehs enloying renewed popularity with current trends, auto clave heat set yarns for surface texture retention, in 15 colors.
Reg. Sf. sq. yd. This Watk.... ONLY $7.S0 sq. yd.
ROYALTY - Saxony plush, one ot the deepest heaviest carpets made by anyone In 2 end 3 ply eufo-clave heatset yams. A quality carpet that you don't normally find on sale In 21 solid colors and IS tweed colors Reg. S2I.5 sq. yd. -n,), Wddk .... ONLY $17.0$ tq. yd.
' Plush Shag style, nylon yarns for durability and easy cleaning
Shorter, denser pile tor elegant underfoot comfort in n colors
Reg. 112.50 sq. yd. t|,(. Week .... ONLY $0.0$ iq. yd.
ICHOY DON Casual, sculptured multi.colored shag In heatset yarns lor long lasting beauty and easy cleaning.
Reg. sio.os sq. yd. jhls Week .. .ONLY $7.05 sq. yd.
CONTINENTAL Thick plush in 12 A 15 foot widths. The truly traditional carpet made of longwaaring auto-clave heatset nylon yarns for longer lasting beauty. Available In 22 colors.
Reg. S15.05 sq. yd. -mj, week . . . ONLY $11.05 iq. yd.
hNEW LIFE Is a designers delight In a patterned shag. Each colorway blends multl hued, spaced dyed yarns with monochromatic or contrasting pre dyed yarns lor outstanding etfects. A very thick luxurious carpet pile. Available In 15 colors.
Reg. 511.05 iq. yd. This Wttk .... ONLY $10.05 tq. yd.
TEMPO is a short shag with a tight twist for a lot of appearance rentlon, A good value for the homemaker on a tight budget. 3 colors in stock, real red, radiant blut and rum.
Rtg. u.fS tq. yd. This Wtak ... .ONLY S.5 sq. yd.
PIICES DO NOT INGLUDE INSTALLATION
TH S/S AMCRIKAN/S DOCKS IN ST OSOROtS BERMUDA AND USES NO TENDERS FROM SHIP TO SHORE.
registry
COSTA I _
Otneral PsMengtr Agents MIAMI: One Bieciyne Tower, 33131 Tel: Toll Fraa 1-a00327-3090
/ roe o f. .a oerorFfq/eAPq Mfver vasa
^RMERIiailllt
Co-ordiuted WalHwptr
Export Insto notion
Bonk Finoncing
Moitor Chorgo Easy Parking
Coerdlnotod Drape,
Fro* Cart Booklats
Frot EsMmalat Shop At Homo Sorvicos
Intorior Dtsignor Sorvico
-y
K
Evory Maslond Carpot at Larry's Carpatland Is reduced for this onco a ytar factory authorized solol Starts Monday, Ftbruary lith at 0:00 a.m. and ends Ftbruary 211I at 1:00 p.m. Chancas art If you shop anywhere but Larry's Carpatland in Iht naxt tlx days you could pay dollars mora for carpet of lets quality. Sounds likt big cloimr Sura, but wt can back it upl Masland hat batn making carpet for 110 years, yts one hundrtd and tan ytarsi They havt soma dtaltrt Hiat havt boon doing business with thorn over 75 years. Thai provas thay'va gol lo ba good. I think ont ruton Motland is so good is the pride in workmanship thair craftsman havt, end they put TENDER LOVING CARE In every square inch of carpet thoy make.
EVERY COLOR EVERY TEXTURE EVERY FIBER EVERY MASLAND CARPET
It on salt This Is tha most oustanding buy in fina quality carpeting wo'vo offered In 0 long, long time. The savings art truly axcoptional. Studias show mort folks art spending more timo at homa . . . and laving it. Thty'rt rtditcovtring tho old fashioned comforts of a warm, wondtrful way of Ufa. How obout your fomllyr Deis your homo havt tho apptaranco** comfort to ktop them thorof Doesn't It makt stnst... If you lovt your homo. If you yoom for t mort booutlful, lovtlitr, more fomfortablo homo to put your money whore your hoart isr Now 1s Iht tima to Invast In your homo. This is ths voluo, tho took, Iht luxury that will mtka you pitasad with your choice for ytars to como. LoFs got togothor - This Wtok.
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SHOP FOR THE MANY OUTSTANDING BUYS YOULL FIND AT PITT PLAZA DURING THER ONE DAY ONLY PRESIDENTS SALE. MONDAY FEBRUARY 16TH.
AiCNDAT fEC.ie
Brody's Balentines Cafeteria Zales Plaza Cieena Rose's Mitchell's Beaety Salon [chord's Plaza Camera Plaza Barher Shop Hoegate's Hohhies t Gifts
ICPeneey Co. Sylotte's Wigs & Gil Big Star Steinhech's Men's Shop Bntlor's Shoe Store
Planters National Bank Singer Plaza Dairy Bar John's Flowers & Gifts Hardware t Garden Center
>v*'
Mnsic Arts
A*-The Diily Renector, Greenville; N.CSunday. February II. l7i
s
Special buy! Womens all Weather coats
Women's all weather coats of polyester and cotton blend with 100 per cent nylon lining, button down front and contrast trim. Assorted sizes and colors.
Womens Dresses and Pantsuits
One rack of winter dresses and pantsuits at unheard of prices. Assorted styies in junior, misses and half-sizes. Not every style In every size.
Presidents Day Savings! Womens shirts and vest sets.
Our shirt and vest set (or juniors features vest of 100% acryiic and shirt in 100% nylon. Beautifully styled for comfort and wearability.
In assorted prints and colors Sizes S.M.L.Join us Monday for our big Presidents Day Sale
Womens Knit Tops
Women's knit pullover tops In acrylic and polyester knits. Assorted styles, pollever and button fronts available In S-M-L.
399
Special Coordinate Group
Misses slacks and jackets In a new spring color. Coordinated with vest and matching long sleeve shirt.
3s 9
Womens Knit Tops
Short sleeve pullover knit tops In assorted prints. Available In S-M-L.
299
Special Buy Polyester Knit
100 per cent polyester knit assorted prints.
88
Your Choice | yd.
Womens Pant Tops
Pant tops to match with your favorite slacks. Solid colors in navy, green and rust. Misses sizes 8- IB.
5
Girls Sportswear Coordinates
Pre-washed denim jeans and matching jackets. All reduced (or clearance.
Sizes 7 -14 |-gg Jeans orig. to 6 Now U
Jackets orig. to 10 Now 5^
Great Save On Womens Sportswear
A selection of women's tops, shirts, pants and skirts. All In fashionable color and styling.
2J5
Special On Uniforms
Women's one piece uniforms of easy care 100 per cent dacron polyester double knit. Choose button front, back zip, mock layers, tucked or smock fronts. Styles in junior, misses and half sizes.
6. 9
Special Buy Fabric
50 per cent polyester 50 per cent rayon, assorted prints.
Your Choice f I yd.
Girls Denim Jumpers
with bib front, faded denim with elastic reinforced waist for better fit In sizes 7 - 14.
999
Special Price
Special Buy Bedspreads
Two floral patterns AQQ Twin & Full 0
12
Limited sizes and quantities.
%
Pocket Knives QQO
Assorted sizes and types ^#\#Ea. Men's brown _
Leather Boots 14
Boy's
Knit Jeans 5
Women's Dress and Casual ^QQ 3hO0S Values to 17.99 Now
Women's
Bikini Assorted sizes
Panties 2 p., 79
Nirvana bath Massage
Orig.ton.88 An addition to any bath
088
Now W
Special Buy Draperies
50"x63" and 50" X 84"
Two Floral Patterns
799
Your Choice f
Box Shelf Units
6 box hanging or table style. 3 shelf 12" high and 30" wide, 12^' deep.
Reg S I.
Now
JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenviiie, Open Mon.-Fri Sat. 10 A.M. Tii 9 P.M.
Special buy! Mens sport
shirts
Fashion sportshirt for men in crisp, easy care polyester-cotton. Long point banded collar, square bottom, matched pocket. Assorted prints in lots of great colors. S, M, L, XL.
The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February IS, 1I7(A->
.....' -n
Special buy on our mens doubleknit slacks.
099
Special
Men's slacks in polyester double knit for casual or dress. Flare leg, belt loops, V2 top pockets. Crisp patterns in blue, brown, green or wine. 29-34.
Savings for the entire family. Dont miss it!
Mens Suit Clearance
Great reductions on select group of men's suits.
Orlg. *80to*100 Now To W W
Sim QuantltlM *
3fR 2 42R 2 39L 2 42L 4 40R 5 44R n 40L 7 44L 9
Men Chukka Boots
Mun's dark brown Chukka long wearing soles and wedge heel. Suede leather uppers.
gsa
Shoe Clearance
Boat shoes for the entire family. Heavy weave cotton ehwck upper cushion with Insoles, arch support.
Orig. 5.99 Boys & Girls 2^
Mens & Vl/omens 3^
Special Buy!
Mens T-Shirts & Briefs
Sizes S-M-L XL.
044
Pk.
Special Buy
Mens long sleeve print shirts
Sizes S, M, L, XL.
599
Special on Mens Sock Orion / Acrylic Casual Sock
79^
Shotguns Clearance BoHo-Double Barrel 12 and 20 gauge
now 109
Hurry while limited quantities last!!!
Closeout Tennis Rackets
Impact 220
Huntmastcr
Metal Detector
by Jateo Wat 89.W Now WW
Special buy
tackle box 088
with throo froyt
Special buy Ladies bowling shoes as8
In two-tono colors, various tizat.
Graphite
shaftdriver 0099
(No. 1 wood only) by Northwastarn Ww
Pocket Knives
Assorted Sizes and Types
991.
Steel Dish wheels
A tremendous savings on our steel dish wheel. Including center piece lug nuts and Installation.
4.40
3/8 Triple-Action drill kit
23 Pieces _ _ ^ A
/I/199
Special Buy
Citizens Band Converter
Plugs into your cigaratte llghtar
Valeo mounting for oaiy removal lor extra
Oidy'^2 simple plug-ins required for installation. Limited quantity
Reg 32 95
Now
Mens Boots
Young men's side-zip 8-Inch boot with moc-toe styling, antiqued brown leather uppers and PVC platform soles. Sizes /Vs-ll, D width only.
1488
Special pr.
Special buy Nylon Gym Shorts
For Indoor or outdoor use. Gilors Blue -Green - Red. Sizes S-M-L-XL. f 9
Now m
JCPenn^Charge H at JCPenney, Pitt Plaxa, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
A-lt-The DiUy Reflectar, GreenvBlei N.a-Sunday. FebnuryU, 1171
Steven Weed's Book Draws
Ire Of Hearst Defense Team
By MIKE DUNSTAN Asiociated Frees Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Steven Weed, Patricia Hearsts former fiance, was home licking his wounds and trying to sleep after drawing the ire of Miss Hearst's defense team, a close friend said.
Weed held a news conference Friday to pubiicize his new book about life with Miss Hearst. It was shortly before he was due to testify for the defense in her trial for bank robbery.
During the news conference, Weed said Miss Hearst had been "coerced but not brainwashed by her Symbionese Liberation Army abductors.
He later was dropped as a
defense witness and was called "irresponsible by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, while his publisher. Crown Publishers Inc. of New York, said the company was "embarrassed by the incident.
Scott Swanton, who collaborated with Weed in writing the book, said Friday night the press conference had been set up two weeks earlier when Weed "had no idea he was going to testify."
Steve didnt know until 2 a.m. Friday morning that he was going to be called to testify, Swanton said, and we were only expecting about five people from radio and television who had requested interviews.
"But everybody showed up unexpectedly and it kind of blew up in our faces. We wanted to call it off, but by then the snowball was rolling and there was no way.
He said Weed was upset with the conference and wasnt sure whether to hang up his cleats and make no further public statements.
At the beginning of the press conference. Weed apologized, saying: This was not intended to be anything resembling a press conference.
Asked whether he thought Miss Hearst was brainwashed by the SLA, he said: "She was 19 years old and did have a tendency sometimes to arrive at decisions that were a little un
founded.
"But I think that if Patty had been the most together person in the world, and if she had been older and if her relationship with me and her parents had been absolutely solid, I think the net result would have been the same.
He said he believed Miss Hearst had undergone "direct coercion from the very beginning of her kidnaping from their Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. 1974.
Bailey, talking with reporters Friday night in Tacoma, Wash., called Weed a poor witness, Said Bailey: Hes unable to contain himself to the subject matter and gives long speeches which we can do without.
Candidates To File Statements
RALEIGH (AP)-Steps to insure that candidates for the General Assembly file statements of their economic interests later this year have been taken by the Legislative Ethics Committee.
For more than two hours Friday the committee reviewed draff copies of forms that will be used by candidates and legislators once they are elected to disclose their business interest, large debts and major holdings in stocks, bonds and real estate.
Most of the discussion centered on minor questions, but the committee did agree to one change in wording that will prevent the opening of a potential major loophold.
The change will require candidates and legislators to list major hoidings in stocks and bonds they own at the time they file the reports. The change cleared up some ambiguous language that would have permitted candidates and legislators to file out-of-date reports.
The law enacted by the 1975 General Assembly took effect last month. However, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten issued an informal legal opinion which said that incumbent legislators would not be required to file statements of economic interest last month.
While several dozen legislators, including some who are running for state office this year, have voluntarily filed the economic statements, the first official disclosure reports wont be required until this spring.
The law requires candidates for the House and Senate to Rle their statements within 10 days after the deadline for filing notices of candidacy with county boards of elections. The last day for filing of candidacy is May 28 and the last day for filing economic interest statements is June. 8.
Successful candidates must file reports in the January after their elections. An updated report must be filed the following January.
ARadio /haoKWASHINGTOUrSCAI ElBIRTHDAY 9MLEHURRY FOR EXCITING BARGAINS ON SELECTED REGULAR STOCK MERCHANDISE!
r 11 I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
SPEW
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
25
WITH COUPON
Reg. 1.25 Value
68-1046
116 PAGE CITIZENS BAND MANUAL
A plain-talk guide to the equipment, rules and benefits of low-cost citizens band two-way radio for business and personal use.
NAME.
.ADDRESS-
SAVE MOO
OUR BEST REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO PHONO 8-TRACK RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM
Reg.
299.95
199^?
Price slashed 33% on our 3-piece Clarinette-85 a total home stereo entertainment center! Lots of features you don't expect in a compact system Storage compartment for 7 tape cartridges. Dust cover included. There's only one place you can find it. .. Radio Shack
DELUXE REALISTIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Bargain-priced! Illuminated numerals and radio dial. 24-hour alarm setting, steep switch, snooze bar. drift-free FM. Earphone jack.4% X12'/ X 5A". U.L. listed.
Reg. 49.95
SUPERTAPE CASSETTES
BUY TWO! GET ONE AT NO EXTRA COST!
SAVE MO
REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER
60 Minuttt 3 for
R*cording Tim*
R. =
8.37
558
44-615
Reg.
69.95
599
Our full-feature CTR-21 with cue/review, digital tape counter.
battery/record level meter, auxiliary jacks One of the best portables you can buy-now cut 14%!
90 IWinutM 3 |;q|| RKording Tim
3 for
Reg.
9.57
038
44-616
ana you can
CHARGE IT Ol
M Radio ShBck
SAVE 20
0PTIMUS-1B ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM
Reg. 89.95 Each
EACH
AQ95
40-2005
SAVE M3
MICRONTA" RANGE DOUBLER 50,000 OHMS/VOLT MULTITESTER
Reg.
34.95
215
RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1S SINCE JULY. 1974!
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433
Radw
/haek
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-fP.M.
A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY pqiLi s may VAHY at INDIVIIKIAI. bTOHi -
n rOLM nuiiftwwri
(
Pitt Plaza Stappiag Ceater
OSES
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Opii
Daily FroR 9i30 it.M. Til 9:80 P.M.
FEIESIDENT'SGreen Acres mowers powered by Briggs and Stroton engines
20" cut 3 horsepowered engin........................................................*71,97
22" cut 3.5 horsepowered engine....................................................*94.97
22" cut 3.5 horsepowered engine, self propelled ............ *122.00
25" cut 5 horsepowered engine, 3 speed riding mower .........*329.00
30" cut 8 horsepowered 3 speed riding mower...............................*417,00
T
50 foot
Garden
Hose
Garden Cart
Made of durable steel.
Roses Low *.77
Price
Made of durabi 18
50 ft. Vi inch 2.66
50 ft. '/z inch nylon reinforced 4.47
50 ft. sprinkler hose 3.47
50 ft. 5/8 inch nylon reinforced 9.97
Potted Roses
Ever blooming hybrid tea rose. Assorted variety.
Roses Low Price
2
99
e
Beauty Queen
Roses 1'^
Assorted varieties.
Roses Special
Just received new shipment of assorted trees! 5 to 6 foot tall.
5 in one apple tree............
Apple tree assortment.........
Dwarf apple.......................
Peach tree assortment........
Dwarf peach........................
Cherry tree assortment........
Dwarf cherry.......................
Pear tree assortment...........
Dwarf pear..........................
Plum tree assortment...........
Grope vines .............
Flowering peach assortment.
] to 4 foot toll
Red dogwood......................
Pink dogwood.....................
White dogwood s toloot ton...
Red flowering crab..............
Pink flowering crab.............
Purple leaf plum..................
Red maple..........................
Silver maple........................
Sugar maple........................
Weeping willow 4ta5foottaii...
Pecan trees ........................
Flowering shrubs wwriod .
3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99 .3.99
2.99 .2.99
3.99
3.99 .3.99
2.99
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2.99
2.99
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2.99 6.88
JL22
25 Ibso of complete planting and potting soli
197
Ready to use for In door and outdoor planting and lawn patching.
Roses Low Price
Peat Moss
4 cubic ft. bail 5.47
2 cubic ft. boll 3.47
gDn __n n n n
pr IIIII // // r
TT17 B D U B n B
Wooden Picket Fence
444
a 36 inch section
Plastic Picket Fence
84
a 36 inch section
S'!
Sponge Diving Died As Id-Timers Moved On
By ORVAL JACKSON TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. I (UPI) A diver cUd in a I bulky diving suit and helmet I slips below the surface of the I water not far from the sponge I docks here and before long I sends to the surface one of the I sponges for which this area is I famed.
But the action is for the I tourist dollar and not for the I value of the retrieved sponge.
The sponge-harvesting opera-Ition on a volume basis is a I thing of the past and one which I seems unlikely to be revived, a
veteran sponge dealer said as he sat in his office here and reminisced about the glory days of the sponge industry.
There is very small production now, and although the market for sponges is pretty good I dont see any light on the horizon for the industry," said Stephen Katzaras, who now splits his time between his sponge business and real estate.
The old-timers who were the ones who made sponging a big industry here are all out at the cemetery, Katzaras said.
When the old-timers died the younger generation didnt want to dive.
The old-timers had pride and were looking for the best sponges they could get, he said. Now the government helps the people become lazy. They can sit around and draw unemployment for a year at a time so they have no desire to work, Katzaras said.
Katzaras said contrary to one popular belief it was not the development of synthetic sponges that sent the sponge-fishing industry into a tailspin;
it was a disease that devastated the sponge beds just prior to 1940, followed by several outbreaks of red tide.
He said the industry made a brief comeback in the years immediately after the end of World War II, but the uncertainty of sponging because of weather, the red tide and other such factors, plus the ready availability of good-paying jobs in other professions sent the young Greek descendants into other occupations.
He said an effort was made several years ago to bring young divers here from Greece, but this failed because those divers also found it easier to go into other occupations.
Katzaras said in the heyday of the industry there were more than 80 boats employing divers and another 60 or so hook
boats which plied the shallower waters and from which crewmen using hooks on poles snatched the sponges from the bottom.
The dive boats operated in the deeper water, up to six orAAUW To Hear
Dr. Robt. Haak
more fathoms deep, and ranging up to 200 miles up the west Florida coastline.
There would be 1,000 to 2,000 pieces of sponges at the twice-a-week auctions at the Sponge Exchange, Katzaras said. We haven't had an auction now for about two months.
"Now there are only two or three sponge boats operating and they only go out once in
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 15.1V76A-11
Dr. Ronald Haak will speak on China to the American
Association of University
Women Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting, to be held at the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic, will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Dr. Haak is a Professor of Anthropology at East Carolina University.
awhile, whenever the crew needs some money. And then the boats are only out a day or so, where the old-timers used to be gone one, two, three months."
He said the lack of an adequate sponge harvest here has led to the need to import sponges from Key West and the Bahamas to fill tourist needs.
Katzaras views were echoed by Michael Koulianos, a gift store operator whose father was a sponge boat captain.
With the tourists, were always short of sponges, Koulianos said.
He too placed some of the blame for the lack of divers on government unemployment checks, which he said caused the potential divers to lose a reason to work.
HELD TALENTSHOW The G. R. Whitfield Student Government Association hosted a talent show Friday, February 6. The SGA planned, held auditions and coordinated the talent show. The show consisted of 26 acts including musical and comical acts.
The lowest Massachusetts temperature, recorded by the U.S. Weather Bureau, was minus 34 degrees Fahrenheit, Jan. 18, 1957. at Birch Hill Dam. tMonday Lunch SpecialHot Roast PorkDixie Queen Restaurant
Wlntrvilft,N.C.
7S4-233)
Strvfnf Frath S*focl Dtily PM.
Clottd Suntfaytsccniw
MNIWRMKIiCELEBRATED IN THE SPIRIT OF 76 ON THE OCCASION OF AMERICAS 200* ANNIVERSARY
Lets All Make It A Two-Fold Celebration!
America marks 200 years . . . Boy Scouting its 66th. Lets give a cheer for the U.S.A. and the young men who stand for our high American ideals.
Bobs TV & Appliance
IM E.lndSt.
AYDEN PhOM 744-4121
Coriwr Memorial Drive A 5th St. GREENVILLE Phoiw 752-4241
Scouts: They Use Our Past Accomplishments As Their Code of Living
Scooting Teaches A Boy To Be Self-Sufficient!
A scout's taught to think for himself. He learns through doing, and uses his knowledge throughout life.
> Qualify
fit
Smiioe
AT 5 PO^INTS OpM Oally at A.M.
...Learning!
Theyll be making history tomorrow. Because Boy Scouts are taught to believe in themselves ... and their country. Theyre taught ideas and ideals that have guided our greatest Americans all through history. We look to them as future leaders and applaud scouting for its wonderful achievements.
XPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,
Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
Friendship Plays A Big Role In Scouting!
Working, sharing, experiencing together. Thats how Boy Scouts are taught to be productive achievers, compassionate friends and good citizens. Were behind them 100 percent.
Shoo Dally 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
Owned & operated For Over 55 Years
'Home
Hes Always There To Lend A Helping Hand!
Because hes a Boy Scout. He's learned that there are great personal rewards in helping others. Hes just one of the boys that we consider a credit to this community. Thanks, scouts.
First Federal
GrMnvill*/FirmvlM(/Grifton/AYdtn
Scouting Develops His Thirst For Knowledge
Hes eager to learn all he can. And as a scout, he has the opportunity to channel his interests into a far-reaching, exciting world of discovery. Let's support his efforts.
Luiuii*wt
PITT
SOS EVA74S STHET
Doing Their Part To Keep America Clean!
Boy Scouts core about our country. And prove it! By carrying out very effective anti-pollution programs. Support their efforts in every way.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy W. Brewer Skip Bright 511 Evans St. Phone 752-41M
7003 Kl'76 M.7. 3
On His Honor...Doing His Duty to America
Tomorrows leaders ore pledging allegiance to the U.S. today. Theyre Americas finest... our Boy Scouts.
JOftUG STOGS
CREATORS OF Rf ASONARLE DRUG FlUCiS-^ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Boy Scouts Merit Our Pride and Respect
They goin knowledge through doing. And each new achievement helps give them the insight they need to make this country a better place in which to live. Lets salute them!
Downtown Orotnvillt Only I
//
ArilThe D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSiuAey, February 15, ItTI
Reporters Return To Chappaquiddick
(Continued from page A-1) when it plunged off the bridge, as theorized first in Jack Olsens book, "The Bridge at Chappaquiddick," and adopted later by a number of other writers. Inasmuch as Kennedy was the only known witness to the accident, his account of the crash and his attempt to rescue Miss Kopechne must stand on its own.
Kennedy has insisted in every public statement about the accident that he does not know how he got out of the submerged car. But in an affidavit signed by a doctor who examined him, Kennedy is quoted as saying he escaped through a window.
Kennedy testified that, accompanied by two friends, he returned to the bridge, arriving there at 12:20 a.m., and that he thought he knew the time by looking at a cars dashboard clock. But the car had no clock, and there is no evidence to indicate how he could have known the time,
Kennedy and his two companions testified that, after failing in their own efforts to rescue Miss Kopechne. their primary concern was the need to report the accident to police immediately. Yet they did not use a telephone that one of them knew was located only a few feet from where they were talking.
Miss Kopechne probably died within minutes and, contrary to claims by some critics of Kennedys actions, no rescue attempts after his initial try could have saved her.
Kennedy paid $90,923 from his own pocket to Miss Ko-pechnes parents in a financial settlement, but there is no evidence anyone was paid for silence about Chappaquiddick.
The Reunion Joseph F. Gargan, a Boston lawyer who is Kennedys first cousin and has been a close friend since boyhood, says it was his idea to throw a party for Kennedy campaign people during Edgartown regatta weekend on the island of Marthas Vineyard off the Massachusetts coast.
Those invited came from two distinct campaign corps. The women were the now familiar Boiler Room Girls, who had worked long hours during the brief presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy, assassinated 13 months before.
Of the original eight Boiler Room Girls, six arrived for what was to be the second reunion within a year. All single and in their 20s, the women had worked closely together but didnt socialize much with each other outside the office. What they had most in common was their devotion to Bobby Kennedy.
Four of the men, including Gargan, had worked in Edward Kennedys Senate campaign. The senator was there, as was his chauffeur.
Questions have been raised about the propriety of this gathering of six single women and six men, all but one of whom were married. But there is no evidence that it was anything but a casual reunion of campaign friends.
The record is rife with conflicts and inconsistencies concerning time references and what persons attending the party recalled as having taken
place. As with most such gatherings. no one was recording the precise times of the participants comings and goings. Conflicts and inconsistencies also appear in the testimony of police officers and other witnesses who drifted in and out of the story of that weekend.
Memories fade with time, making it difficult to establish exactly what happened.
But much can be learned by a close examination of the voluminous record, and what follows are the best available answers to the key questions about how Mary Jo Kopechne died and how Kennedy and his associates behaved in the hours after the tragedy.
Drinking at the Party Kennedy testified to having had two drinks both rum and Coke at the party on Friday night, the last one at about 9:15 p.m. No one testified to having seen him drink more than that or to having observed him in an inebriated state.
Most of the other partygoers testified to having had two drinks. Miss Kopechne, according to a postmorten blood test, had .09 per cent alcohol in her blood.
A chemist. John McHugh, testified she would have to have drunk at least 3.75 ounces (two generous drinks) of hard liquor in the hour before she died and (piite pqssibly more, particularly if she had been drinking over a longer period of time.
Undisputed testimony by John B. Jack Crimmins, Kennedys chauffeur, about how much licpior he brought to the cottage and hojv much he took away has led some investigators to suggest there was more drinking than was admitted to by the partygoers.
However, The AP discovered an obscure mention in the court record showing that eight people gathered at the cottage the previous night and drank from the same liquor supply. Assuming that generous drinks were poured both nights, the liquor consumed averaged slightly more than two drinks per person.
Kennedys Departure
With Miss Kopechne The approximate time that Kennedy and Miss Kopechne left the party is crucial to the senators account because of a conflict that developed later over when the accident could have occurred. And on the departure time, the testimony of the other partygoers is consistent. All placed the pairs departure between 11:00 and 11:45 p.m. The senator, who wasnt wearing a watch, said he left at 11:15 p.m.
The two witnesses whose recollection about the time was most precise testified that Kennedy and Miss Kopechne drove away from the cottage at about 11:30 p.m.
There is no evidence that Kennedy and Miss Kopechne were romantically involved, yet doubt persists about his claim that they planned to return immediately to their respective hotels in Edgartown.
One skeptic was District Court Judge James A. Boyle who, in his report on the inquest into Miss Kopechnes death, inferred A reasonable and probable explanation ... that Kennedy and Kopechne did not intend to return to Edgar
town at that time, that Kennedy did not intend to drive to the ferry slip and his turn onto Dike Road was intentional
There are several factors painting to such a conclusion:
Crimmins testified that Kennedy called him out of the cottage and asked for the keys to the Oldsmobile. The senator lold him, Crimmins said, that he was returning to Edgartown and would drop Miss Kopechne back at her hotel because she wasnt feeling well, having had too much sun at the beach that afternoon.
But Miss Kopechnes friends at the party testified later that she had said nothing to them about not feeling well.
Kennedy did not mention any such statement in his testimony only that "she indicated to me that she was desirous of leaving if I would be kind enough to drop her back at her hotel. In an interview with The AP during this study of the Chappaquiddick case, Kennedy said he had no recollection of Miss Kopechne saying she didnt feel well, nor any recol lection of having told that to Crimmins.
Neither Kennedy, whose presence was the highlight of the party, nor Miss Kopechne said goodbye to any of the otK-ers when they left the cottage supposedly for the night.
When Miss Kopechne drove away with the senator, she left her purse behind. It was found under a table in the cottage the next morning.
Miss Kopechne did not have her motel room key with her when she left the cottage. I think I had it," said Esther Newberg, who was sharing a motel room with Miss Ko pechne that weekend. But Miss Kopechne did not ask her for the key before she left.
Leaving the cottage, Kennedy and Miss Kopechne drove northeast along the two-lane blacktop road that is the main street of Chappaquiddick and the most practical route from the cottage to the ferry landing about three miles away.
A half-mile from the cottage, the road makes a sweeping left-hand curve marked by a sign with an arrow, and a white cen ter line.
But instead of following the curve, Kennedy made a sharp right turn onto Dike Road, a dirt and gravel road which runs seven-tenths of a mile to an old wooden bridge spanning Poucha Pond and ends before reaching the dunes and ocean beach beyond.
The isolated bridge area is used primarily by swimmers and fishermen by day and as a lovers lane at night. Most of the partygoers, including Kennedy and Miss Kopechne, had ridden back and forth across the bridge once earlier that day to swim at the beach.
(To Be Continued On Monday)
PUBLIC ENEMIES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Council of California Growers has publicized a "ten most wanted" list in which it names the Mediterranean fruit-fly as public enemy number one.
The Oriental fruitfly is number two, and the sugarcane rootstalk borer is in third place.
Riverside Restaurant Now Serving Daiiy
FISH
Family Style
Includes Fresh Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and Hushpuppies.
CHILDREN UNDER 10M.25 CHILDREN UNDER 5FREE
$25
Special Served 4 P.M. Til 9 P.M.
Tues. Sun. 10:30 A.M. to 9 Monday 10:30 A.M, to 2:30 P.M.
RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT
710 N. Grama St. Phona 752-2624
RIVERSIDE I RKTAURANT^^J
BAR-B-Q
SEAFOOD
Attention Greenville Utilities Customers with Electrically Heated Homes!
Our Budget Billing Policy will enable you to spread your electric heating costs over a 12 month period.
Budget Billing Policy
1. AVAILABILITY
Budget Billing will be available to all residential customers who use electric energy only for home heating, and upon specific request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement as follows:
(a) Customers who own and reside in permanent homes will be placed on Budget Billing upon request and execution of Budget' Billing Agreement.
(b) Customers who reside in apartments will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous experience in the same apartment and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.
(c) Customers who reside in mobile homes will be placed on Budget Billing after 12 months continuous billing, and upon request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.
2. PURPOSE
To assist customers in leveling winter heating cost by spreading payments evenly over an eleven month period.
3 DETERMINING BUDGET BILL
The monthly electric Budget Billing will be determined by one of the following methods ;
(a) Where a customer has had 12 months experience under the Commission's Residential Electric Rate Schedule in his house, apartment, or mobile home, the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing 12 months actual experience of electric billing, including fossiI fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (11).
(b) If 12 months experience is not available, an estimated annual electric bill for the home will be made by the Commission's representative and the monthly electric budget billing will be determined by dividing the estimated annuaI'electric bill, including estimated fossil fuel adjustment charges, by eleven (il).
(c) When a Budget Billing Plan is begun during any month other than the month of May, the Budget Bill will be an amount estimated by the Commission to fairly represent the anticipated average electric bill, including fossil fuel adjustment charges, until the next settlement date, and thereafter shall be determined by method (a) or (b) above.
4 ADjUSTMENT QF MONTHLY BUPfiT BjLLINQ
If at any time during the contract period the monthly electric budget billing is found to be in error, the Commission will, upon written notice to the customer, increase or decrease the monthly electric budget billing as necessary to more accurately reflect the annual bill. Every account will be reviewed at the time of annual settlement and adjustments made, as necessary, to the monthly Budget Bill.
5. BILLING AND CDLLECTIDNS
The electric meter will be read monthly in accordance with the Commission's standard procedures. The customer's monthly bill will show the actual kilowatthours consumed and the monthly electric Budget Bill. Billing of other utility services will be made in accordance with standard rates. The Commission's existing policies for collection of accounts will be followed. Where customers are cut-off for non-payment of account, service will be restored only after full settlement of account, including Budget Billing, has been made, and customers will be removed from the Budget Billing Plan.
. ANNUAL SETTLEMENT
Annual settlement for the electric bill will be made in the April bill for each customer. The customer will receive an annual settlement form showing monthly electric consumption, monthly electric budget billing, and regular monthly electric billing, including fossil fuel adjustment charges. An account that has been underpaid will be billed for the difference on the April bill. An account that has been overpaid will be refunded by check during the month of April.
A customer may be removed from the Budget Billing plan at any time upon request and proper settlement of account to date.
BUDGET BILLING AGREEMENT It if me understanding of both parties to this grecmcnt that the only purpose of this agreement is to spread the cost of electric service as evanly as possibla, on a monthly basis, ovtr an annual period. Hence, billing under this agreement will not result in any graatar or lessor paymtnt to the Commission over an annual period, than would be the case with customary monthly bills For the purpose of rendering bills lor such servicq, tlie Commissioii has found or has estimated the customer's annual bill for electric service, inctudina
fossil fuel adiustment charges, to be *_ The Customer agrees to pay one-
alavanthd-nthlof his annual tiectric bill each month, or $ par month as
his electric Budget Bill. At the April billing, the Commission will Vecmcllt the total of the equal payment amounts for the period with ictual charges for hissil fuel adiustment charges, and the difference will be billed, or refund made, to the Customer at that time.
Tha Customer hereby requests that his bill for alectric sarvica be prepared in accordance with the provisions of this agreement and further agrees to abide hv the Commission's adopted Budget Billng Policy. " "
Customer_ Address ____ Account No.,
ACCEPTED:
Groenvillo Utilities Commission Customer Strvlco Clerk
Those interested in the above, please call Georg# Reol, 752-71*4, Ext. 231.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Health Services
The community Health Department is open Monday-Mday, 8 a.mM p.m. to serve ^ou. Services availabie this ivedi are:
DailyImmunizations, T.B. 3kin Teste, Bhwd Teste, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visite only.
X-RaysArrangements for x-^ays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsPregnancy ireste given every Monday and Friday. No appointment |iecessary.
GlancomaMonday, Febr-
liary 16, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 pi.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, February 20, Win-ervllle Town Hall, 9 a.m.-12 loon & 1-3 p.m. Ages 35 and over >nly.
PrenatalTuesday, February ||7, 8-11 a.m.
Family Planning g Post Fartam (8 wks. checkup) Tuesday, February 17,12 noon4 L.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment Necessary.
Wednesday, February 18, 12 ioon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Rtek Prenatal Cllnlc-Wednesday, February 18, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment lecessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, February 18,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self sxamination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot >e used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients teen will be limited to 15 in the noming and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first come-first serve basis.
Pediatric ClinicsFriday. February M, 8-12 noon. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.
Friday, February 20,1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services Physicals-Appointment nec
essary.
Neurological ClinicThursday, February 19, 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday. February 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon i 1-4 p.m.
Thursday. February 19, 2-1 p.m.
Friday, February 20,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
in addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
TuesdayFebruary 17-Farm vlUe
Wednesday-February 18
Bethel: Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.
ThursdayFebruary 19 Ayden
FridayFebruary 20Gri-
mesland (CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE)
Other Services
EnvlroamenUI HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians arc available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and foUow-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 r^uest.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycheeseburger, fr
ench fries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk:
Tuesdaybarbecue on bun, boiled potatoes, garden peas, pear half, milk;
Wednesdayfried chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned collards, hot rolls', sliced peaches, milk;
Thursday(managers choice) beef ravioli or spaghetti __with meat sauce, buttered corn,
CHIATRIST - Dr^ P. 8.
purple plums;
Fridaybeef-vegetable soup
f Prasad of India has been ap--g pointed as a psychiatrist at ^ .
J Walter B. Jones Alcoholic and crackers peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, apple, milk.
Rehabilitation Center.
GREENVILLE
ONLY!
Give Your Home A Great New Look
with
ALVMESUM
or
VINYL SIDINC
In 4 Colors
NOW ON SALE
Save 20%
(uill Sears For A FREE Estimate Sale Ends April 22. 1978
756*2111
Expert InsUiWiliim tvuilaMe
V$e One of Sean Convenient Credit Plant
Satiifaction Guaranlfed or Your Monty Bath
SHOP AT -SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
WntlnOSlHpplnfCtniti
Opsnlilo-SiMDsily
suns, aoksuc* and co.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 15, 1978A-13
Feb. fS#L 9am to 9 pm
LIVING ROOM BUYS!
[ML* tMEMMN SWA
299
Extra largo 3-cushion sofa covered In long-lasting Hercuh>n-goM stripe. Reg. 8399.951 SAVE SIM.OO
SWIVAL ROCKER
% Price!
This rocker has been slightly used but looks good as new. Wat 81)9.951 SAVE Vt OFFI
CHAISE HOCKER
Extra wide for two peopltl Covered in black fur. Only one to tell I Was 8319.951 ONE DAY ONLY
39
6-SHRF BOOKCASE
148
Vary pratty yellow cano with walnut shelves. Just the thing to show off bric-a-brac. Wat 82)9.95. NOW ONLY
PORTABLE FIREPLACE
Va Price!
Install yourttlfl Nice addition to bedrooms, don or living room. Includes fireplace, scroon and flue pipo with damper. Wat 8299.951 ONE DAY ONLY . . .
159
CO RADIO
Portable 8-channol CB radio. CLOSE OUTI Only 3 to sclll Was 8I19.9SI ONE DAY ONLY . . .
59
RUG & CARPET SPECIALS!
LOOK AT THIS
Assortment of quality rugs reduced for quick talc.
12 X 12
12 X 15 your
12 X 18 CHOICE
99
3 PC. RUC SAIE
Assorted colors and styloslOno 3'X CO OQ 5'and two 3'X 3'all in one package. TM MN Wat 814.951 THIS SALE ONLYI U _ ||||
9x12 SHAG RUG
<58
Used at floor sample in store. Only one to toll. 9 X 11 site In rust^rango color. Reg. Price 899.9SI NOW
ONLY ONE TO SELLI Meal for aparlmonts or mobile hemasi Wash and spin dry at tamo timol Reg. 5199.951 NOW
SPW HI 1SHEI
198
FIHIU SEE DMEm
88
Includes largo taWo with 12" loaf and 8 vinyl covtrod efinirt. Table hat no-mar proloctod lop. Reg. 8)39.951 ONE DAY ONLYI
BEDROOM
BARGAINS!
PINE BEDROOM
SAVE OVER 8IS8.00I Solid pine bedroom includes dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Mirror treme is slightly damagedi Reg. price 5559.851
378
NItHI STAND
Only 1 to sell I 3-drewer in pecan finish! Wes 859.95. ONE DAY ONLYI
19.88
DESK AND NIIIC8
Slightly used, student desk with 4
drawers end formica top. Full
widths hutch for books, etc. Now nil
price over 5300.00! NOW U V
CANNONBALL BUNK BED
Maste finishi Slightly scratched. Red. 8219.951
88
Brown Striped Chair Biack Spanish Chair
Lovoseat-Cover Spiit
*30
*25
Refrigerator
*66
T.V.s-Prices Start At *59
Asst. Of End Tables
*22
DININGROOM
BUYS!
MAPIE dhuhg room
169
Set includes no-mar table and tour mates chairs. Reg. Price 8209.78. NOW ONLYI
PINE HUTCH
BuHot and hutch in warm pine finlih. Two gloss door to protect your china. 38" x U". Regular price 8299.951 ONE DAY ONLYI
168
ODD DINMC lOIW CHAIRS
19"
Very limited quantities. One group of assorted stylos and finishes. Vahos to 149.951
Take Months To Pay Limited Quantities On Most Items
518 E. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-4145 Free Parking Mon.-Frl. 9 til 9 Sat. 9 til 6.
ELECTRONIC
SPECIALS!
RCA COHSOLE STEREO
AAahoginy finish in provinciai style. filil WST ONEI Reg. 1399.95. ONE DAY | IIM
CONSOLE COLOR T.V.
Washington Birthday Speclall No 5 JmII phono orders No warranty at this # 111
price. Reg. 8549.951 NOW GuW W
OUAD COMPONEHT
199
Yes, we have only one quod com-ponont set to sell at this fantastic price. AM-FM stereo, t track, phono, headphones and 4 largo speakers.
eBONt
8ARQAMM
ODD BOX SPRINGS
Some soiled - some with no matching M U
piece. Values to 899.95. All Reduced
KING SIZE BEDDING
By SOUTHERN CROSSII King size S^CC
mattress and box springs. Only one # l|Il
to sclll Reg. 8139.95. NOW ONLY dk W
MATTRESS&BOX SPRINGS
ni8
ROLL A-WAY BED ...
4B
By SOUTHERN CROSSI Ufe stylo sot. Guaranteed for 18 yoars. Extra firm support. Rtg. 82)9.951
Foam rubber mattress and fokt up metal frame and springs on roll-away casters. Limited quantities.
ONE-OF-A-
KINDS!
DICVCLE FOR TWO
116
Yes, a bicycle built for twol Only 1 to selll Rag. 8179.951 ONE DAY ONLYI
SLEEPER
LOOK AT THISI A reel protty sofa end a double mattress built right In. Exposed wood trim on side of sofa. Rtg. 8549.951 ONLY ONEI
299
HEATERS
All oil and wood and gas hoiters roducad one last fimo before we put thorn away. Your Cholcal
30%
O OFF
iUWANCE
HI-RISE RANGE
One gas and one electric range with double ovens, clock and timer. Sold
os is. . . Reg. 8539.951
298
REFRIGERATOR
t)8.5 cubic loot rofrigorator In while. Soporolo door for frotior sachen. No frost In rofrlgarotor section. Reg. 8379.951
218
One Day Only-Februairy 16th
A-14-The DU; Renectw, GreenvUle, N.C-Snnda;, February IS. im
Potatoes Assume Value Of Bullion
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - The thief before the bar of justice bad stolen something very precious, and the judge was stern.
"Potatoes might be compared with jewelry these days," lectured Magistrate Mark Romer. Due to the price of potatoes this offense of stealing them has become prevelant. A fine must be imposed to deter people like you.
And he slapped a 100 pound (7206) fine upon Andrew Curlin, potato thief.
Why on earth would anyone want to steal potatoes?
Why is Dennis Bradley, who normally guards payrolls and gold bullion, standing nightly guard with his gun and Prince, his fierce Alsatian, on 200 tons of potatoes in an English farmer's barn?
Why has Norman Higgins, who owns a north-of-England cafe, offered his 12,500 speedboat as a swap for 7 1-2 tons of spuds?
Because theres an aching hunger for potatoes in half of Europe, thats why.
Prices are sky-high, Common Market ministers wring their hands and some very complicated double shuffling is going on.
A United Press International survey of the Great Potato Famine uncovered one note of cheer for those who, like the British, demand chips with everything. Go east, young man, go east. Or south.
Theres no potato problem in Poland or Russia, in Italy or Greece, in Uustrca and Switzerland.
Spain has fritos in plenty, but potatoes in neighboring Portugal doubled in price almost overnight. Finland mashes merrily away, but imports and prices in next-door Sweden and Denmark are zooming.
As in so many things European these days, Britain is worst off.
English housewives are paying 25 cents a pound for the lowly spud. Stocks on hand a third of normal will be gone by April. Grocers say the price will be 45 cents a pound by then.
Potatoes are almost as expensive in Germany, Italy and Yugoslavia and even worse in Denmark, the UPI survey
Cornerstone Reveals Change
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -When the cornerstone for Long Beach's municipal auditorium was uncovered its contents disclosed the cost of living in 1931 wasn't costly.
Butter sold at 32 cents a pound, a two-pound loaf of bread cost only 7 cents and a woman could get a permanent for $2.98. The big movie at the time was Cimarron, starring Richard Dix and Irene Dunne.
showed. Only government subsidies. price ceilings and extra imports have peeled the price in Belgium, Sweden and Por lugal.
The root of the potato problem grew in 1974, There was a great crop that year, so prices took a nosedive.
Naturally farmers planted fewer spuds in 1975. Then came a hot, dry summer the potatoes hated. Germanys crop, a third of the Common Markets potatoes, was down a quarter, Yugoslavias down by 50 per cent, Europes generally by 25 per cent.
Following the law of supply and demand, prices therefore went wild.
Government after government tried to slap a lid on them. Some results were almost comic. Take Belgium.
Belgium claims to have invented French fries. It serves them with everything. It sells them in paper cups in tiny friture shops which .sell nothing else.
Thus potatoes loom large in the cost of living index. Trying to keep that index down, the government slapped on a ceiling price of 11 cents a pound on potatoes. Two things happened.
One, Belgian growers stopped selling potatoes in Belgium. Two, they shipped them by the ton across the border to Holland, where prices are higher.
Holland, meanwhile, merrily shipped its own spuds all over the place about 100,000 tons to Sweden, what a Danish
official called "very large amounts to Denmark, 172,500 Ions to Britain so far this winter.
Finland rushed into the Belgian friture gap with 147 tons of spuds, though a Finnish officii pleaded, "Please dont tell everybody we have so many potatoes or well, be swamped with requests.
Belgium raised its ceiling price.
Common Market bureaucrats, spotting a vacuum, acted fast. Potatoes are the only major farm crop not covered by a Common Market policy, so they promptly proposed one a Potato Common Market complete with quality norms for three types of tuber.
Ministers tried to scrap import duties on potatoes from North Africa. France and Italy blocked that to boost prices for their early spring crops.
But tariffs wpre lifted on old potatoes from Poland, a world power in potatoes, where Western spud-lovers sought salvation.
Poland-, however, was hit like everyone else by the 1975 drought. Its potato mountain is more a molehill, leftovers from a crop of 46 million tons compared with 52 million two years earlier.
So school children in Lincolnshire, Englands main potato area, are getting potatoes with only two school meals a week instead of five.
Theyre getting curry and rice instead, but according to one spokesman, "They seem to like the alternatives,
Relieve dry-air discomfort quickly and at low-co'^t m
HANKSCRAFT
COOL-VAPOR
HUMIDIFIER
Do as many doctors do use this low cost,
^ effective way to restore the moisture and freshness that winter heating drains away. Portable, efficient units can be used in any room to deliver a steady flow of cool, moist vaporrun for hours on a single filling. Heip prevent dry air damage to furnishings and house-plants. See the Hankscraft iine of cool-vapor humidifiers today.
Reg. *15.50 ^9
Now Thru End Of February At
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House .
300 Evens St. Phone 752-2134 "I" R
Greenville, North Carolina Green SlaiHpS
^ Conservaton Questions
n
u
u
0
h
u
s
I
Since home healing is the single largest expense in your family's energy budget, it offers the greatest opportunities for savings.
Q: Can insulation save me money?
A. Yes! Good insulation is the single most important factor in reducing the amount of energy needed to heat and cool your home. Adequate insulation can reduce your heating and cooling bill by as much as 50 percent.
Q. What if t can't afford insulation?
A: There are other low-cost energy-saving measures you can take. Seal cracks or leaks under eaves, and around windows and doors with caulking compound. Replace or install weatherstrip-ping around door and window frames. Install storm windows. Sheets of clear plastic, available in hardware stores, and placed over windows and doors, make a great low-cost substitute for storm windows.
Q: Does turning my thermostat back really help?
A; You bet! Keep your thermostat as low or as high as comfort permits. Each degree over 70" in the winter adds about 3 percent to your annual heating bill; each degree below 70" saves about the same amount.
Q; Can I really use the energy from sunlight?
A; Sure. You can take advantage of this free energy source nf heat and light by opening curtains or drapes when the sun is shining, and closing the drapes during overcast periods and at night to prevent heat loss.
WASTE
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
PRESENTED AS A COSSDNBR SERVICE BY YOUR COSSCMER OWNED ELECTRIC milTT
TBEBEEFFEOFII
WHEN YOU SEE THIS SHIELD. ITS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT YOU ARE OETTINQ THE BEST. AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-mnOllD-WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE RE CALLED "THE BEEF PEOPLE I
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 18TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
@ BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS RIB STEAKS
t BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF P INCH RIBI
E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS
BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
^ BRAND REGUUR OR BEEF
SKINLESS FRANKS
^ BRAND IMPORTED
SLICED COOKED HAM
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FREEZER SALE!
WHOLE BONELESS
eTOPROUNDS
WHOLE BONCLESS
FAMILY ROASTS
WHOLE 10-INCH
e BEEF RIBS
WHOLE (40-LBS
e BONELESS ROUNDS Tvg ) lb $1.29
(40-LBS.
e LOINS (TRIMMED) AVQ.)
k ABOVE ITEMS CUT FREE
(20-LBS AVG)
(20-LBS. AVG.)
(25-36 LBS AVG.)
Li $1.39 LB $1.19 LB $1.09
LB $1.49
HOLLY FARMS "THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE!"
CHILL PACKtD FRVER
DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS LB 79c CHILL PACKED
FRYER LIVERS
CHILL PACKED
> FRYER BACKS
CHILL PACKED COMBINATION
CHOICE FRYER PARTS
LB 68c LB 19c LB. 79c
KRAFT'S
CHEESE SALE!
VltVIBTA
CHEESE SPREAD
INDIVIOALLV WRAPPED
SLICED CHEESE FOOD
CRACKER BARREL .eAa.Mft. b/e
CHEESE STICKS hv shS?. si $1.19
l(!xf $2,29
12 02. PKo 99c
OLD FASHIONED
I DAISY HOOP CHEESE
$1.
*GWALTNEY'S 13-LBS AVG I
BONELESS BUFFET HAMS
FRESH PORK
LINK SAUSAGE lb $1.09
PILLSBURYS
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
BONELESS
RED SNAPPER FILLET
$2.29
^;$9.99
4 c*a*,;b49c
$1.09
"SERVE A SPAGHETTI DINNER TONIGHTI"
THRIFTY MAID
THIN SPAGHETTI
THRIFTY MAID
1S-0Z
PKG
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
ny, oz.
JAR
39c
39c
THRIFTY MAID
CUT YELLOW SQUASH SAUERKRAUT MIXED VEGETABLES WHITE POTATOES
16-OZ. (NO. 303) CANS MIX OR MATCH
THRIFTY MAID
LONG GRAIN RICE
ikG 79c
ARROW
DETERGENT .cL
to^89c
ARROW
LIQUID BLEACH 2
$1.00
THRIFTY MAID
EVAPORATED MILK
"c"an 27c
THRIFTY MAID
VIENNA SAUSAGE 3
c^SB $1.00
THRIFTY MAID
BEEF STEW
79c
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD
BROWN b SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
BROWN El SERVE
SEEDED DINNER ROLLS
CREME EILLED
kHONEYBUNS
3 L^A^vVs $1.00 3 P^s $1.00 3 HIZ $1.00 2 99c.
HARVEST FRESH!
4-LB BAG RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
YOUI
S LB BAG CHOIC
FLORIDA ORANGES
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FLORIDA
TEMPLE ORANGES
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVERSh)
HARVEST FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE
002 98c LB 29c
LBS.
29c
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
ASTOR ^ BAIV OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
ASTOR
BROCCOLI SPEARS
ASTOR
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
FROZEN
SHOESTRING POTATOES
3 P^SI $1.00 3 r. $1.00 3 p^kS $1.00
^^$1.09
Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.
Located At The Shoppers Mart
Monoger-Woyne McKinney Market Monoger-Don Pulliam
Produce Manager-Wayne Rodcliff
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, February IS, 197SA-IS
Citizens Are Trained In Treating Heart Attacks
By WENDY WALKER Aaiociated Preaa Writer
SEATTLE (AP) There are 80 many people In Seattle trained to deal with heart attack emergencies that David J. Evans had hia Ufe saved twice last year by those around him.
More than 100,000 people, 5 per cent of Seattles metropolitan area popuiation, have been specially trained to give first aid to heart attack victims in the critical moments before a doctor or an ambulance arrives.
So far, the citizen heart doctors have been credited with keeping more than 500 people
aUve people who might have died if they hadnt received aid
Food Service Growth Seen
NEW YORK (UPI) - The food service equipment industry should expand at an average annual rate of 7.3 per cent over the next decade, according to the market research firm of Frost and Sullivan. It says combined sales by 1905 sboidd approach the $2.3 biUion level, with a lions share of the growth attributed to sales of microwave ovens.
seconds after they were stricken.
Evans collapsed one day last year at his office. He had no pulse. A coUeague, Niels Hansen, was a graduate of the special training and recognized the coronary symptoms. He administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while another worker called the Fire Department emergency squad, then he showed another man the kind of chest massage that keeps blood cb-culating.
By the time the emergency squad arrived, Evans showed signs of life.
It gives you a warm glow to
save a Hfe, Hansen said later.
Four months after that.
Franchises to See Sales Jump
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sales volume of franchised businesses will jump about $25 billion this year to a total of $200 biUion, according to the International Franchise Association. The industry group points out there are 400,000 franchised outlets in this country, accounting for about a third of all nationwide retail sales.
Evans collapsed while shopping near a newsstand. News dealer Earl Patch was another graduate of the special training. Evans was revived again.
Koichi Sumida had a heart attack on the golf course but was saved by three teen-agers who had taken the training. Girl Scout Mary Ann Palkey revived her father, The wife of Harold Maxum saved her hus-
Thc great white shark is responsible for most human attacks. the tiger shark the second most, according to Warren Zeiller of the Miami Seaqua-lium.
band three times.
The training is in a three-hour course run by the Seattle Fire Department for anyone over 12 who wants to enroll. Doctors from the University of Washingtons Harborview Medical Center serve as teachers along with specially trained firemen.
The training program, called Medic Two, started here in 1971. Since then, similar programs have begun in other cities and towns across the nation, among them Miami, Los Angeles and Columbus, Ohio.
William Landers, the Fire Departments deputy chief.
says the program-has more is now 26 per cent of all who
than doubled the long-term sur- have heart attacks, compared
vivai rate of heart attack vie- with 11 per cent in 1971, he
tims in metropolitan Seattle. It said.
PARTY a BANQUET GOODS- SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING a SPORTING EQUIPMENT- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN a YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
756^862
423 GncivHIc Blvd. GrNivBIc, N. C.
'
wa.
...a great week
to save!
aHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FURNITURE
INC.
401 Wist lOlh STMtl, Gi(Nvlu( N C fMONl 7>|.I7Z> o. rsl-lUl
George Washingtons Birthday Special! Maple, Oak And Pine Dinette Groups
to
40
%
off
by American Charms
High Point and Hickory floor samples. All one of a kind. Tremendous values and a large selection of styles and finishes.
George Washington's
Week Special
Free 40% waffle foam rubber cushion with any carpet p purchase made February 16th thru February 21st. No limit on purchase.
List Price $140.00
White Tester
HU
00
By Ktmp, Colonial stylod.
Ust Price $300.00
Kroehler Colonial Loveseat
175
Luxurious pillowboek hor-culon plaid fabric.
Ust Price $350.00
Horizons Vinyl 3 Cushion Sofa
125
Slightly uood, only on# fo tall.
List Price $340.00
Palsski Wine CaUiwI
m
00
Spanith doiign, only ono to
Mil.
List Price $180.00
Suggs and Harding Wingback Chair
00
Quoon Anno logo, colorful ilorol print fabric.
List Price $145.00
Maple Library Unit by Broyhill
m
00
] sholvn and 2 doors, completo wllh docoroltd bock.
List Price $180.00
French Provincial Double Dresser And Mirror
;oo
95'
WMto finish with gold trim, 4 driwor drossor.
List Price $225.00
La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker
Gold nylon fabric, con lumpwory stylo.
List Price $200.00
Kroehler Velvet Traditional Chair
H)5
00
Antlqua, bluo volvot. Shop
List Price $40.00
Bemhart Dining Room Chair
$20<">
Mahogany finish with upholstortd seat.
Compar* At *4.00 Squar* Yard
Armstrong Heavy Duty Vinyl Linoleum
00
12 and 9 foot widths in rainbow of colors and patterns.
Values fo *300.00 and more La-Z-Boy Reclina and La-Z*Boy Reclina Rockers
4 to sell. Discontinued styles. None ordered at this low, low price.
List Price *400.00 Save Vt Now
4 Piece Pecan Finish Bedroom Suite by Vaughn Bassett.
Double dresser, chest, mirror, bed, all now at ona low, low price.
sq. yd.
*140
00
*200
00
Ust Price $M.OO
Broyhili Walnut Coffee Table
*45
Conltmperary styla, only 5 to Mil.
List Price $285.00
Kroehler Loose Pillowback Loveseat
*150
Bluo horculon plold fabric.
List Price $100.00
Kemp White 4 Drawer Chest
*50
00
Oekl trim, with wbilo lormica
List Price $300.00
Solid Cherry Dry Sink
*150
By Nagor, 1 dean, 1 draumn.
Ust Price $140.00
List Price $130.00
Rocker
*88
00
Only 4 to Mil at tMi low prico.
5
Drawer Chest
*67
Nutmog mapk with formica top.
Ust Price $200.00
Traditional
Chair
*90
00
SIripad fabric with oxpoaod wood trim.
Ust Price $170.00
Kemp Doible Dresser and Mirror
*93
WMto finltb, 4 largo drawort
Ust Price $220.00
Temple Stuart Round Table'
List Price $400.00
90 lick Broykill Prniir Coliiial Sifi.
*99
00
*300
00
4$ formica top tabk pluit kavoi.
Light tntn motchid HorcuMn gloM fabric wHh 7 Inch thick wnt cuthin. txpeMd trultwood trim M wino* and nrmi. a> plnntnd iklrt.
List Price $420.00
Irnykill Priiiir Dill Coliiiil Sifi.
*315
10 Inch thick Ivxurlwn Ivtind nnat cuiMnn In toM and bnwn mnl-chad pUM nytm Ithrlc. N InchM imo. with hnn ptoatnd ikirt. A root camlortnbln intn.
List Price $510.00
100 lich Iriybill Priifir Colaiial Safa.
*290
4 cvihlon nttnchnd plUnwhnck In a colortvl cnntnr mntchad tinral print. Pahrlc hon a caatraat wolt and It Icotcheard trMlod. Dark IniltwMd axpotad trim In dno> and arm.
List Price $450.00
Hircilii Plaii Iriykill Priiiir Cilaiiil Sofa.
List Price $445.00
96 lack Braybill Priiiir Cilaiial Safa.
List Price $375.00
86 lack Broykili PriNiar Calaiial Safa.
*245
00
tMrculm pUM matehod takrIOa rod, t*M and block. Dana hitlod pKlewkock itylM. tall Otckad platlarm and protactlyo arm cavirlnot lacludtd. Praltwaad Irlm on wlafj and arait.
*375
00
*285
00
toavHtal can
aiakrlcln
ik<a tl araaa ana blua m an aft-wlilta hackorauna. Luxuritin 7 lack thick OacrM wrippna taat cuthia lalth a bax plaatad tklrt.
Earth lanat In brawn, Mack ana whita Harcaian ptaM niatckaa labric. Llolit pina trim m aran oa winfi. Tattaa piUawback, ) nthian ilylaa.
Ust Price $400.00
14 lack Iriykill Praiiar Calaiial Safa.
*300
Catarlal nylaa print labrM with kacktraaaa aaa accanli at
Nvt, paM ana nd. Saa ptaalM
kirl with 1 cwhlan Icatchtira traalaa lahric, iMIdaclina plat
Itrni.
List Price $500.00
90 lack Irayhill Priiiar Coliiiil Safa.
*300
00
Harculm malchaa piaM labric la aranoa ana brawa. Sax plaalM iklrt with ailra Ihli* Mt,.f"^ hack cuthiant. la Iht i euthl-maatl "T" atcloa. Eabrlc li
alta.
List Price $540.00
Brayhill Priiiir Sofa Witfc Shapii Back.
$4000
1M par ctal nylon mHIIM ctatw malchaa lloral printaO tahric, w Mb. 1 cbbhlan ttyM mta iMIh box ptaalaa iklrl. Lanp axpoHO lltht Saa llniih an armi and wlnpt. iH-Oackaa platfarni
Ust Price $479.00
80 lack Ireykill Priiiir Calaiial Safa.
*225
00
blua ana aranft chachad lahric with aapaaad waad trim an winnt and armi. 1 cinhltn Myla iaia with dacron wrappad pratactlan. Saa pMatad Iklrt wlHi pralactlva arm cavtri ladbdaa.
Ust Price $900.00
Briykill Priiiir Calaiial Safa.
*375
Tunad Mil ana hack cuMilani la matchad Htrculan plaM tahric. aira IMck 7 lack laai cuihlam oa
Ust Price $280.00'
Braykill Praiiir 61 lack Calaiial Livaat Safa.
Ust Price $440.00
94 lack Iraykil^ Priiiir Calaiial Safa.
List Price $385.00
86 Iriykill Priiiar Calaiial Safa.
*215
00
*250
00
*290
00
a baa plaatta ihtrt. Pratactlva arm cavarlaft ladvdta on
all-
ColarfHl IM par cant nylon mal-chad bird print In ailvt, paia and tranpa. Two cmhlan "T" ityM madal In cart Iraa tahric. expaud frail waad trim an armi aaa wUiei
144 par cant avion ilaral print fabric In tantx at allva, artnta ana pMd. Thraa caahlaa ilylm, with itttcHad pllltwkack and bax plaatad iklrt. Prtmlar taat
taita aad brawa matcbad Har. culan itrlpad taarlc wllh pralac tivt arm cavara iaclvdta. Llpht plat axpaaad waad an armi and Winta. > cuahian itylaa lala wlHi tttacbtd plllawbach tad bax ptaalaa iklrt,
List Price $475.00
86 lack Iriykill PriNiar Calaiial Sail.
*270
Clr1l pteM
fabric Ml tall plliawMack taalitafi. Rrayblll txcianivt caiiofanikatFc i#rMif baa caannactkaai.
Jackson Teaches Old VirtuesCity School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhamburgers, school-baked beans, tater-tots, carrot sticks, cookie, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, gelatin with whipped topping, milk;
Wednesdaybaked ham,
seasoned dry beans, com, fruit cup, rolls, milk;
Thursdaybarbecue, cole slaw, french fries, applesauce, combread or buns, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, ham and cheese sandwich, cherry cobbler, milk.
LARGEST RESERVOIR WARE, Mass. (UPI) - The Quabbin Reservoir is the largest man-made body of water in the world used exclusively for drinking purposes.
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the Rev. Jesse L Jackson preaches black revolution these days, he is likely to begin by lecturing his young listeners on the courtesy of doffing their hats.
Jackson, campaigning for economic civil rights, is not content to blame all his peoples problems on white oppression.
He beiieves some are problems of self-respect, morality and self-discipline within the black community.
Nobody will save us from us but us, he says, exhorting his audiences to return to the old-fashioned virtues.
We have allowed death to change its name from Southern rope to Northern dope, he says. Too many black youngsters have been victimised, he says, by pushing dope into their veins instead of hope into their brains.
Jackson, the (3iicago-based Country Preacher" from South Carolina and 34-year-old former lieutenant of Martin Luther King Jr., was in town recently to organize a Washington chapter of his Operation PUSH (People United To Save Humanity).
He was interviewed after an early-morning demonstration at the new FBI building, demand
ing more and better jobs for blacks.
Speaking privately with the same rhythmic, alliterative preaching style he uses so successfully before black audiences, Jackson spoke of the importance of challenging white institutions in behalf of silver rights, the new economic civil rights.
But he also has a strong, distinctly conservative message of spiritual regeneration for the black community.
In that way Jackson is not the radical he appears to whites, but a moral conservative who abhors abortion, holds a traditional view of the family and strongly supports self-discipline in the schoois and streets.
He says the black community has the same priorities as the Third World: Discipline and fighting decadence come first.
before the politics of liberation.
He sees the day when fathers will come to their childrens schools to sign report cards and patrol the halls to end violence and eliminate drugs, and when children will be off the streets at 7 p.m. because theyre studying rather than mugging.
We ourselves have to stop the flow of drugs into the community, Jackson said. Nobody is going to do that for us; its no one elses moral obligation.
Jackson still sees the churches as the primary institutional base in the black community and the reservoir for developing organizations such as PUSH. The church is the only institution we have that is there 52 weeks a year, he said.
The PUSH symbol Is a triangle. The base is discipline, and one side is moral regenera
tion. Economic gains form the third side.
We have the right to take a vacation anywhere we want, but wfe cant afford it; we have the right to go to any school we want, but we cant afford the tuition, Jackson said.
Economic depression in the black communityis cutting away the substance of many of the rights that have been gained, he said.
Having civil rights without silver rights is like having the right to swim in a pool without any water in it.
Jackson said Operation PUSH will focus on Washington as the center of a new, national poor peoples lobby.
We need to be influencing the shape of legislation before it hits the floor, we need to be on the Hill two or three times a week, we need to be monitoring government agencies, he said.
> f HOiil.TALI'l
A congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole famllylFeatures This Week:
Monday- Barbecue Chicken Thursday-Turkey 4 Dressing 95c
Tuesday- Veal Cutlet 90c Friday-Shrimp Creole r| *-S0
WednesdayChicken & Saturday Chicken Chow Mein 90c
Dumplings Special & Inflation Special Daily
Greenville Pitt Plaza
Serving Creative Foods
Also visit us In Wilmington and Raleigh
.Im
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. No Dealers Please.
Prices Effective Monday, Feb. 16th Thru Wednesday, Feb. 18th
REV. JESSE JACKSON is likely to begin his talks these days by lecturing his young listeners on simple courtesy. (UPI Photo)
Sears.
LOW, LOW PRICE!
on this lOO^o Solid-State Color TV
Unisonic,
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Pocket Cuiculotor
$
12
Add, subtract, multiply, divide and percentoges. With full floating decimal and bright digttron display. No. 711
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75
4 ax.
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Pepsodont
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50
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7 oz. tube. IWt I Mmm
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MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES^
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294
95
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Sears Hal a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need
Catalog Prices shown Shipping Extra Satufaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
Wet End Shopping Contoi Phont 754-3111 Opnl:30-S:30 Daily
SKAM. ROntiCK AND CO.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPEOALSI
Baouty Aid|
Household Cloon-Ups
UrhMM 4 ei. Spel Llgaid iMHver 70
Engirt WMsli IrMH...............1.00
Eaipira OeAei Biwfli...............1.10
3M It ex. Scatck Sward.............2.70
Small Appliances
Proctor Aulomotic 2-Slicc Tooslor 9.75
Rival Electric (on Opener............7.45
Sunbeam 3-Speed Hand Miier........9.45
Procter Steam & Dry Iren............9.75
Sunbeam 12 (up Aulomotic Percolator . 9.75
Plant Aceossorios
4totli(layP*l.......................00
Stim-U-Plant Leal Shine----
Grosset Book On House Plants.........1.75
Girls' 7-14 Bra & Bikini Sets
*1
Mode el 100. stretch nylon. In while and postis.
Sporting Goods
t Aole FlosUlglrt Pack w/iottery. 2.00
Primus Grasshopper Single Burner Propane Stove ................. 7.97
ZobcaMlRealaadRidCaadM........4.7S
20 Shat n Ropealer .btal.. 12.75
HERE'S YOUR SHOPPING LIST OF SUPER VALUES FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY!
Tools
Eshvliif U as. Co oasoMr.........7.50
Irwin 50 fl.OsaHi lea..............1.45
MssttaM" Hawl Saw Nt. Rl.........8.00
Lank 75 Watt SoUtring Iron.........5.70
Ladies' Double Knit Proportioned Pants
4
With stitch croast. Att'f. colors. Slits 8-10 (potito). IMB(etorogo), 12-20 (tall.)
Plumbing A Electrical
(Irtailfotlar.........................10
Uvltea Vinyl Cabala...................40
OalehCewetfleleWnis Card al 2 tta .55
Uvllaa Vinyl .rsandlng Adnptor..........25
Ladies Shoulder Strap
BAGS
Misa CMrnl Crean Fnaanaia in Afsartad ShadH 2 na. ..
Rang fancMal Rhna 14 as..
ClniraaldaAti..........
CMral Rara mis Ctwaw Baaali.tr 4t H .....
ClairairratlH'Tl.iKH ...
1.10
...05
...35
...40
.4.50
Vinyl Room Darkener Window Shades
2"" *3
Silt 37'<n6' I. (an be cut to ilie. White enly.
Homo Improvomont
3M PredasHea laadgnpar, Medin drW
Slxar'all"...............p(.w5Fta.l5
alannlitdRartlMtilBMlle. I 4.00
Adintlabla dtsetltd Sixe M la 41'.....2.50
Tala Rnsllaf CaseMUtb
HhlKaysna.K19................1.35
Lfldie-. LonqSi Short Sleeve Acetate & Nylon
Print Shirts
>5 5.50
Women s 40-46
AirtomoHvo
AnM-fraaxaltilir..............
.......90
taca-4nSlaaria|Wiwal Cavar.....
2.00
Baaipar Jack rtrCsaspact Can.....
.....1.00
...........
1.00
MMltrWraaib...............
.00
BnNtryTatitr.................
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you Will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
'(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON.-FRI.10A.M.TO9P.M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M. T08 P.M.
BunkHmdiicaiid
Just say CHARGE-IT
[
i
East Carolina Breaks Slump With Victory
WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sports Editor Theres something about Appalachian State University that seems to bring out the worst in East Carolina in Boone, and the best in Greenville.
Last night, the two schnnls' basketbali teams plaved in Greenville, and the Piraifs romped in an H4 iifi \icinr\ hmt the Apps, leaving ECU with a shot at home berth in the postseason Southern Conference
VMI Choking Second With Win
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Military's Keydets, led by John Krovlc and Ron Carter, took the lead almost at the start Saturday night and tightened thetr grip on second place in the Southern Conference basketball standings by beating The Citadels Bulldogs 76-59.
The Bulldogs led 2-0 and never were in front again as the Keydets ran their conference
Spiders
Defeat
American
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Mike Morton scored 21 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to pace Richmonds hot-shooting Spiders to a 77-61 basketball victory over American Universitys Eagles Saturday night.
The Spiders hit 81.2 per cent of their field goal attempts in running their record to 12-10.
Richmond took the lead for good on Mortons two foul shots with 15:22 left in the first half.
Backing Morton were Craig Sullivan with 16 points and Jeff Butler with 15. Kevin Eastman set a school record of 11 assists for Richmond.
aMlRICAN UNIVIRSITY (ill:
HoImB 4 M . Brown 4 i-4 IS, Hunt l
00 1, JornlKtn 3 S.] IS. Fulton I 04 S, Wright 1 04 4, OroonMtg 3 3-3 (. LoUM 4 34 11. TotoH 34 13 SO.
RICHMOND (771:
Sulllvon 0 04 11, Buttor 7 1-4 IS, Morton 4 0-10 31. Slippy S O S 4, Eottnun 1 3.3 4. Sintord 3 34 *, Comptoll 3 04 4, McCurdy 0 0-1 0. Buhrman 0 Q-<l 0. Sutton
1 i-3 4. Tettl$ 30 17-25
HAlftim; Richmond 37, Amorlcan Uni-vofiity 29. Total fouti: Amarlcan Univar-aity 25, Richmond 21. Tachnical fouls: HobTtaa, Amarican Univarslty banch, EMtman. Poulad out: Brown, Hunt. A: 2,TOD.
Team Involved In Brawl
NEW YORK (AP) - Several members of the United States hockey team were taken to a police station late Saturday night after being involved iiT'* brawl at a restaurant in downtown Innsbruck, ABC-TV re-ported.
The network said no arrests had been made-t least among members of the U.S. teambut that one player had been detained.
Wolf said center Bob Miller of Medford, Mass., appeared the most seriously injured, having been taken to a hospital with facial cuts, ABC said. Wolf added that neither police nor the restaurants proprietor would comment on the Incident.
record to 7-3 and their over-all mark to 146. The defeat dropped The Citadel to 5-7 in the league and 8-15 over-all.
Krovic scored 20 points and Carter added 19 while also pulling down nine rebounds. Will Bynum had 11 points and 11 rebounds for the Keydets, who built their margin to 38-25 at intermission and never were in trouble.
All-Southern Rod McKeever was the Bulldogss only double figure scorer with a game-high 27 points.
THR CITADRL (l
SVVB 1 04 3, Swing 1 3-3 4. Davis 3 3-
2 *, Rodatrt 0 0-0 0, Bargtr 0 0-0 0, McKNVtr 10 7-1 27. Frtnch 2 1-2 5, Angt
3 3-3 I, Johftion 3 0-3 4, Domon 1 1-2 3. TOUIS 33 15-20.
VIROINIA MILITARY (74>
Carttr I 3-4 1*. Rippart 1 0-0 2. Krovlc 7 0-7 20, Bynum S 1-1 11, Boroltvicf) 3 0-0 4, Mar>fgomry 2 4-4 I, SlomakI 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Lombard 2 2-3 , Kallay 3 00 *. Tofaii 30 1S-19.
Halftima; Virginia Military 31. Tha Citadal 35. Total foul; Tha Cltadti 30, Virginia Military 33. Tachnical foul: Tha CltB<M banch. A: 3,700.
Tournament.
The defeat knocked Appalachian State out of third place, back down to fourth,-just percentage points ahead of the Pirates. ASU is now 6-5, while the Bucs are 76 in league play.
Both have two games left. For the Pirates to take fourth, it will be necessary for VMI to defeat Appalachian in Lexington next Saturday. If that happens, it doesnt matter what happens in (omorrow nights game here against Furman.
Ive got to give a lot of credit to our assistant coaches, Coach Dave Patton croaked after the game. Patton has been bedridden most of the week with a case of the flu. Our assistants got the team ready to play and they did a super job. Ill stay sick if well keep playing like this.
'The Bucs played one of their better games of the year although their shooting was off somewhat in the second half. They fired in 50 percent of their shots in the first half, and 43.2 per cent in the second for a 46.8 per centage overall. But their sticky defense held ASU to only 40.3 per cent for the game, including 39.0 per cent in the second half.
The Pirates recorded only nine turnover and had one steal against them. They forced 17 ASU turnovers and stole the ball six times from the Mountaineers.
East Carolina also recorded, 20
assists, with Reggie Lee and Louis Crosby each having five.
About the only thing ASU did beat the Bucs in was on the
boards. They recorded 46 captures as compared to 43 for the Bucs. However, East Carolinas Larry Hunt led the game with 14,'
Rampants Grab Five Firsts
ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High took five first place finished out of 13 classes to wrap up the Division I wrestling tournament, last night.
The Rampants won an additional four seconds, one third, one fourth and two fifths for a total of 101 points. Rocky Mount, which had two firsts, was second with 79, Northern Nash had 65, Northeastern scored 27 and Wilson had 23.
Winning first places for the Rampants were John Lawler. Jessie Baker, James Cherry, Tyrone Perkins, and Jimmy Davis.
The next outing for the Rampants will be the sectionals Feb. 20-11 in Greenville.
Ihe summary:,
101: JolV) Lawlar (R) pinnad Ban Grtan <W), 2:20; Finals: Lawlar dKltianad Tim Couch (NN), 7-3. for first
101: Jamas Charry (R) won by two forfaits for fifst
115: Jaisf Bakar (R1 daclsionad Johnny MItchali (NN), 4-0, Finals: Bakar
Oaclslonad Sptnca Broadhurst (W), 1-2, for first
122: Mika Alaxandar (R) <2acli>onad Bob Horn# IRM). 9-2; Finals: Mika AAorgan (NN) daclslonaci Alaxandar, 4-4, Alaxandar ftnishas stcond.
139: Jimmy Davis (R) dacisionad Ron Simpson INE). 10-2; Finals: Oavis dacisionad William Taylor (NN), 7-4, for first
135 Johnny Harris (R) pinnad John Richardson (NN), 1:20; Finals: Harris dafaultad In finals, finishad in sacond.
141: Tyrona Parkins (R) pinnad Marvin Pitt (NN),1:30; Finals: Parkins dacisionad Parcy Bunch (NE), 11-1. for first.
141: Ronnia Riddick (R) dacisionad Frad Carttr (RE), 7-4; Finals: Riddick lost to
Garaid Wiggins (RM) 3-1, finlshas sacond.
151: Raymond Wootan (R) finishad In fifth place.
170; Burnay Flaming took fifth placa.
1M: Ronnit Goodall (R) dacisionad Russall Barciift (NE) 6-1; Finals: Goodall lost to Mack Wiggins (RM), 3-2 for sacond (Mact.
191: WiMia TAoya (R) finished in fourth.
Heavyweight: Rocky Butler (R) lost lo Tony Barnes (RM), Finals: Butlar pinned Mike Staton (NE) for third placa.
Team scores: Rosa 101, Rocky Mount 79, Northern Nash 45, Northaastam 27, Wilson 23
while Earl Garner pulled off eight. ASU was paced by Mel Hubbard with 11 and Mark Campbell with 10.
Fouls appeared to be playing a role in the game until late, when ASU was forced to foul to try and get the ball. At one point midway through the second half. East Carolina had had two players to foul out, while a total of just nine fouls had been called against the Mounties.
ASU led just once, at 16, on a free throw by Daryll Robinson 40 seconds into the game.
East Carolina captured the lead as Reggie Lee hit during the second minute, and then added another for a 4-1 edge. Garner's first basket, followed by another jumper by Lee, upped the edge to 10-3, and the two teams swapped points for the next few minutes. Then, East Carolina ran off seven in a row, starting with a jumper by Hunt and ending on a three-point play by Lee for a 33-19 edge with 4:32 left in the half. After another swap time, the Bucs ran it out to 17 on baskets by Garner and A1 Edwards. A three-point play by Calvin Bowser cut it back to 14 with seven seconds left, but a 40-footer by Buzzy Braman gave the Bucs a 44-28 halftime lead.
In the second half, the Bucs quickly moved out by 20 points at 50-30 on a jumper by Edwards
from the corner. But over the next four minutes, ASU outhit the Pirates, 156, and cut the lead down to just 11 at 56-45. Hubbard hit six points during that spree to lead the way.
But the Bucs slowly pulled away again, moving back out to a 19-point edge at 68-49 with 8:57 left. ASU never came closer than 15 after that as the Bucs controlled the ball and worked lor the easy shot or the foul.
Lee led the Pirate scoring with 25 points, while Garner dumped
in 22 more. Edwards picked up an additional 12
Robinson finished high for Appalachian with IS, while Campbell had 11 and both Al Gentry and Hubbard had 10.
The Pirates face three opponents during tlje coming week. Monday at 7:30 p.m. they close out the Southern Conference regular season agaiiist Furman in Minges Coliseum. Tuesday, they are on the road against Mercer, then return home Saturday to face Georgia Southern
Jacksonville Wins In Overtime, 81-75
9 t
2 0 4
II 0 22
3 1 7
1 t ECU
3 IS Braman
0 0 Gamer
2 t Crosby
3 10 DinMn
0 2 Le n 3 25
1 9 Windtey 0 0 0
2 10 A. Edwards 5 2 12
1 11 Hunt 2 0 4
0 0 T. Edwards 1 0 2
1 1 Williams 0 0 0
0 0 Hartley 0 2 2
27 12 64 Totals AgpalAcMan State lift Carolina
34 12 84 21
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Jacksonville University out-scored Furman 12-7 in the overtime period after overcoming a big second half deficit in regulation time to claim an 81-75 victory Saturday night.
It was Furman's third overtime loss of the season and dropped the Paladins record to 6-17 overall.
Jacksonville grabbed the lead tor the first time at 6967 with just over two minutes left on a jump shot by Marvin Lloyd, the game's leading scorer with 24 points. Neither team scored again until Paladin guard Ron Smith hit a layup with eight seconds left in regulation to tie it at 6969.
Furman had lead throughout the game and was up by as many as 14 points late in the
IHERE it CK)ES-^st Carolina's Larry Huni (34) and Appalachian States Mel Hubbard watch the basketball fly out of bounds under the basket during last nights game in Minges Coliseum. East Carolina avenged itself for an earlier loss to the Mounties with a victory last night. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest )
Freshman Leads Blue Devil Win
PHILADELPHIA Freshman Jim
<AP) -Spanarkel
Only Olympic Event Left Is Big 90-Meter Jump
Terps Survive Tiger Rally, 98-89
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Mary-land coach Lefty Driesell said it was a big win after his Terrapins downed the Clemson Tigers 98-89 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
"It was an excellent win for our club. I didnt know how our ball club would react after the loss to North Carolina, but we were able to maintain our poiae. We didntt blow the game and I was proud of that.
Chris Patton and Lawrence Boston did a good job on (Wayne Tree) Rollins. In the first halt we played the big team" for the fast break but couldnt do it in the second half due to foul trouble."
Gemson coach - BUI Foster said his team played their hearts out and he was proud of them.
We missed too many easy shots. Tree and David Brown had good shots in the first half. We havent gotten after anybody as well as we did today," he said.
We hit a valley and now are getting back again come tournament time. The key plays were on three-and-one situations when we should have been getting a three-point play. Instead, we came up with nothing.
Maryland, ranked fifth in the nation, withstood a furious second half Gemson raUy to take the victory.
Gemson was down by as much as IB points, 70-52, with 15:21 lefl in the game. But the Tigers scored 11 unanswered points with four players sharing in the run to cut the margin to seven, 7063, in a space of 3:17.
The Tigers continued their run at the Terps and when Stan Rome made a layup with 9:33 showing, Clemson trailed by only three, 74-71.
Maryland took advantage of a cold spell by Clemson and pulled back in front by nine with just under six minutes to play.
The Tigers twice cut the lead to five after that, but could pull no closer. Six of Marylands last eight points were from the frec-throw line.
Rome, in his first start of the year, tallied his highest total points on the season and led all scorers with 25 points, one better than Marylands John Lucas. Rome also pulled down
II rebounds, the same as teammate Tree Rollins. Genson out-rebounded the Terps 49-35.
All five Maryland starters were in double figures with the 18 points by Steve Sheppard and Mo Howard trailing Lucas. Rollins and Gregg Coles each had 14 points for the Tigers.
Each team made 39 field goals but Maryland hit 51 per cent of its shots to 49 per cent tor the Tigers.
Maryland is now 18-4 overall and 5-4 in the AIX. The Terps remain in third place in the league race.
Clemson, in losing its fourth straight, went to 146 overall and 36 In conference play.
MAaVLANO (H)
SMgpard 144 II, Luca II >.] 24. How rd 4 44 N. DbvIs 4 2-2 14, Boilon 5 2-3 12, Pon 1 2-2 4, Tlllmen 9 0-0 0. M*gW 1 00 2. NetMOmt 3 OO A Taflt: 39 30 23 CLEMSON (19)
Rm4 11 M B. Fraoken 1 22 4, H*r mM 3 04 4. irwn 3 0-1 L Rollln 4 3-3 14, Cgtea 5 4-7 14, Hwil 3 04 A Johneon 3 2 2 K Dlckereon 1 41 3. Atreham 1 04 4, Rogare 0 04 0. Totala: 39 1M7.
HaltBme A8ary)and 55 Clamaon 41. To
III fouti; Maryland if Clamaon 30. Foulad eul: Frankan. Tachnlcalt; Brown, Frankon. A: 10,100.
By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor
INNSBRUCK (AP) - The mighty Russian hockey team won its fourth straight Olympic gold medal Saturday, narrowly beating an emotional Czechoslovakian team 4-3, and the American collegiate team was foiled in its attempt tor the bronze medal by a 4-1 loss to West Germany.
And Italys Piero Gros won the gold medal in the men's giant slalom with a breakneck performance in the final full day of competition at the I2th Winter Olympics. "I took every possible risk. said Gros.
Meanwhile, Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn., savored the figure skating gold medal she won Friday night and celebrated with an American hamburger. But the U.S. team had little to cheer about Saturday except an inspiring performance by Bill Koch. Koch led at the halfway point of the grueling 50-kilometer cross-country ski race but finished I3th in a state of virtual collapse called cerebral hypoxialack of blood to the brain.
Only one eventthe 90-meter ski jumpremained Sunday to wind up these Games dominated by Russia and East Germany but in which the American team did much better than expected.
Besides Miss Hamills gold medal, the U.S. squad took home the gold won by speed skaters Sheila Young of Detroit, in the womens 500 meters, and Peter Mueller of Me-quon, Wis,, in the mens 1,000. And the Americans are taking home a total of 10 medals.
That nearly doubles optimistic predictions made before these Games opened 10 days ago. And the totalthird best to the Soviets and East Germansis exceeded only by the 12 medals the Americans won in 1932 and the 11 won in 1952.
The Soviet hockey team nearly blew the gold medal, trailing 26 in the second period and 3-2 with five minutes left in the game. But Alexsandr Yakushev scored on a power play with 4:23 remaining and all-time Soviet great Valery Kharlamov followed 24 seconds later, scoring with a pass off a faceoff to
secure the Russian victory.
The hockey win boosted the Russians lead in the medal standings. With only the 90-meter ski jump remaining, the Soviets had 13 gold medals and 27 total. East Germany was second with seven golds and IB total, and the surprising United States squad was third with three golds, three silver and four bronze.
Piet Kleine of Holland won the mens 10,000-meter speed skating race Saturday in a snowstorm and Ivar Formo of Norway took the 50-kilometer ski race in which Koch, of Guilford, Vt., staggered glassy^yed to the finish in a desperate attempt to complete the 31.2-mile race.
The East German team continued its domination of the bobsled runs by winning the four-men event, with the Swiss team second and the West Germans third. The East Germans won the two-man bob event earlier and captured all three luge races.
The East German bobsled-ders, led by Meinhard Nehmer. became the third double gold
medalist in these games. Rosi Mittermaier of West Germany won the womens downhill and slalom races and missed by 12 one-hundredths of a second in the giant slalom. Russian speed-skater Tatiana Averina, who holds 12 world records, won the 1,000 and 3,000-meter races and got bronze medals in the 500 and 1,500 meters.
Miss Hamill, who enchanted the Olympic audience with her victorious performance Friday night, slept with the gold medal under her pillow and said Saturday, "Im floating on clouds Im numb, absolutely numb. She went to a party with her family after the victory, got three hours of sleep and was up for breakfast with her teammates.
She then began a round of interviews and appearances. She goes next to the World Figure Skating Championships in (k)le-borg, Sweden. Then she is expected to get a 62 million offer from a professional ice show.
The American hockey players were so disappointed at their
scored 13 of his 19 points in the first half to lead Duke to an 85-73 victory over St. Josephs in a college basketball Saturday.
The Blue Devils, 12-10, used
11 of Spanarkel's points in a five-minute stretch to turn a 15-
12 lead into a 30-17 advantage with 8:55 left in the first half.
After trailing 44-35 at hall-time, St. Josephs scored the first eight points after intermission to close within one point.
But Tate Armstrong and Mark Crow, helped by some splendid passing by Spanarkel, locked up the victory for Duke with 10 minutes still to play.
Armstrong led all scorers with 26 points, and Norman Black had 24 to top St. Josephs, 9-12.
DukHU)
Spn*rkt 6 ( 8 18, Vlosa 1 3-4 5. Hoag* 4 5-5 (3, Armstrong M 4 4 34, F0 0 3 3 2, Crow 8 4 5 , Aorriion 0 0 1 0. Totols
St. Jougli'stril
Black to 4 8 34, Thomas 7 4 5 18, Voss* lotti 7 01 14. Haggerty 3 0-0 4, CakH 3 t 3 S. vsiaoros 3 3 3 8 Totals 31 t1l8
HalHime Ouke 44, St. Joskghs 35 Fouled out, Vaideres Totei touls: Duke 1A St Joseph's 24. A. 6.500
first half, 38-24 Us lead at half-time was 46-33.
Jacksonville began its comeback early in the second half, pulling to within three with just seven minutes gone. After Furman moved back out to what looked like a comfortable eight-point margin, the Dolphins began to close in again and stayed with the Paladins for Ihe last five minutes of regulation.
Heels Take OT Victory
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tar-heel guard Phil Ford made two free throws with 48 seconds left in the games fourth overtime and North Carolina ran off six straight points to outlast Tulane 113-106 in a three-hour basketball game Saturday night.
North Carolina center Mitch Kupchak led the third-ranked Tarheels with 35 points, while Walter Davis had 26 and Ford added 22.
Phil Hicks became Tulanes all-time leading scorer with 36 points. Pierre Gaudin added 24 and center Jeff Cummings added 20 North Carolina led 43-39 at halftime and took a nine-point lead late in the second half. But the Green Wave rallied to tie the game at 73-all with 4:13 left.
The game went into overtime at 79-79 as North Carolinas Bruce Buckley hit a short jumper
Neither team led by more than two points in the first three overtimes. In the first. Ford's five-foot jumper with four seconds left tied it at 89-all.
In the second, Gaudins driving layup at the buzzer made it 95-95, and in the third Cummings hit two free throws to tie Ihe score at 99 apiece Finally, Tulane grabbed a quick Ihree-point lead in the fourth overtime on a layup and free throw by John Bobzien, but Ford hit four of six tree throws to give North Carolina a one point lead.
Spence Puts NCSU Past Wake, 87-85
See US Hockfy
B-2
Lucky Clover Helps Vault J.C. Into 5-Shot San Diego Golf Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Goir Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Big, easy-going J.C. Snead, still carrying a lucky, four-leaf clover he found Thursday, fired a solid. five6nder-par 67 and opened an imposing, five-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the 6180,000 Andy Wll-liams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.
Snead, seeking a repeat of his 1975 victory in this tournament, had to turn back several challenges before he established firm control with a 54-hole total of 200, a distant 16-under-par on the wet and soggy, 5.047 yard South course at the Torrey Pines Country Club,
Snead started the cold, cloudy day in a tie for the lead with Mike Morley. After breaking that, he had to turn back bids by Peter Ooaterhuis of England, Bruce Cramplon of Australia and 46-year-old Don January.
The pivotal change came when Snead was playing the 17th hole. He threw his soft.
high approach only inches from the cup for a tap-in birdie. January went into a sand trap on the same hole and bogeyed for a two6troke swing in Snead's favor.
At about the same time. Crampton and Oosterhuis playing in different groups-were encountering their own troubles. The gangling Oos-lerhuis hit his second shot into the pond that guards the 18th green and Crampton three-putted the leth, A tight race was changed in seconds to a potential runaway.
Sneads score was, by four strokes, a 54-hole record for this tournament.
January, who once closed to within a single s)iot of the lead, drifted back on the closing holes. He followed his bogey on the I7th with a costly par on Ihe relatively easy llth, a par Five that Snead birdied.
Oosterhuis managed to save par on t)ie 18th after hitting it into the pond recently named the Billabong in honor (J the horrendotB 10 taken by Auiiral-
ian Bruce Devlin there a year ago.
Oosterhuis shot a 68, January 69 and they tied for second at 205.
"Five shots is an awful lot to make up, drawled January. He shoots par and we've got to have something like 67 just lo catch up. Thats not easy.
He paused a moment, smiled, and added: But thats not saying that it cant be done."
Don Bies, with a 70, and Mor-ley. who slipped to a 73, were another shot back at 206, The group at 207 included Cramplon, Bob Dickson, rookie Jerry Pate and Miller Barber, who needs only 63,499 to go past 61 million in career winnings. Dickson shot a 68. Barber 69. Pate 70 and Crampton went to a 73.
Johnny Miller and Ben Gen-shaw, each a two-time winner this year, and Jack- Nicklaus are not competing
Snead, still carrying in his pocket a crumpled four-leaf clover he found Thursday, made his round with crisp iron play
that put him in tap-in range for birdies on two occasions. He missed only one green and saved par there with a 15-foot putt. His only bogey came on the 10thwhen January was challengingon a three-putt.
Snead, a rangy, raw-boned former pro baseball player and a nephew of the famed Sam Snead, got atarted with a five-foot putt for a duece on the third hole.
He stroked a seven iron only 12 inches from the cup on the fifth, made his bogey on the lOth and then got it back with a 15-foot birdie putt on the l3th.
He hit a seven iron to four feet on the next hole, almost holed out on the I7th and closed with a birdie on the iBth hole after punching a delicate chip to about four feet.
The seaside course hss been deluged with about Five inches of rain in the last few days and maintenance crews have been unable to mow the wet, now shaggy fairways As a result, players were allowed to lift, clean and place the ball
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Phil Spence performed his last second heroics for the second time in two weeks Saturday afternoon. The senior center grabbed the rebound of a missed 28-foot Steve Walker desperation shot and pul it in the basket at the buzzer to lift 12-ranked N.C. State lo an 87-85 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference opponent Wake For esl
Spence tapped in a missed shot al the buzzer against Virginia two weeks ago to enable Stale to beat the Cavaliers
The highly-partisan Wolfpack crowd of 12,290 cheered wildly as Spence's shot went through the basket, a regional television audience saw the play repeated six limes, but the struggling Wake Forest team was unbe lieving They thought the shot came after the buzzer
T didn't think it was good, " said Deacon Coach Carl Tacy Bui it was the officials' decision "
Spence, who scored 14 points and pulled down II rebounds, said he was jusi playing Ihe fi nal seconds as he does the entire game I just got the rebound and (hen put it back up. hoping it to be good," he explained
N.C State's Kenny Carr led all scorers with 28 points, but was not in the game at the final shot The sophomore for ward fouled out with 48 seconds on the clock He had played his last 9:50 with four fouls. The Wiilfpackl" Al Green added 22 points, his highest al State The 6 1 guard was also responsible for nine rebounds
Wake Forest was led in scor ing by Skip Brown and Rod Griffin with 23 points each.
Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan did not see his team's game winning basket "I was looking at the clock and hoping that Phil would take the shot, he said "Phillip seems to be specializing in that kind of shot " After a Wolfpack timcoul with 14 seconds on the clock and the score tied 85-85, State players passed the ball around until il wound up in Walkers hands 28 feet away with just five seconds remaining "Ive made it from there before. the freshman forward explained, but il was just a desperation shot I knew the clock was get ting low and someone had to pul it up"
The game see sawed throughout with each team never leading the other by more than six points
With 2:09 left in the game. S'C .State led 85-80, Griffin scored five straight points for Wake Forest to tie the score al 85-85 with 48 seconds left N.C State controlled the ball from that point, calling a timeout with 14 seconds to go When action resumed, the State play ers passed the ball until Walker made his shot N.C State is now 18-4 overall and 6-2 in the conference while Wake Forest is 15-7 and 46.
WAX! POaaST (HI
arowH n 1 3 83. sctiawnaal g 3 M. Pt*riDii 3 14 7, Orill.n 14 11, Flora S
0 4 H. HFTfHoo I J I 1, For* I 00 1,
F*iro* 1 go 1, Youog 0 00 g. Mkki 0 OO 8, 0*1* I 00 0 Tol*H 10 * H 85 N.C. IlFl* 1171 0r*n 10 14 , Olvia I 0 0 1. So*HC* 8
1 I 14. C*rr 13 17 10. wilka 1018. SihFWP 4 31 II, twino 100 4. A4MI 0 OO 0. iockloo 00 0, Aoirar 0 00 0 Tol* >1*13 17.
H*l(lim* N C 51*1* 47. WoA* For* 43 Tol*l loul* W*A* Forat 17, N.C Stil* 71 PeuMd out Crr A 13,300.
B-The Dilly Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSnndey, Febtury U, im
Hereford Wins Race For Fourth Time
BETHELEd Hereford, a former East Carolina University distance runner, won the fourth Annual Bethel Rotary Road Race held Saturday for the' fourth time.
Hereford won the lo-mile race in 54:31 running against a 15-mile-per-hour wind.
Ed Rigsby a former All-Southern Conference runner won the three-mile. Rusty Hunnecutt took the 2-mile and Nicky Robinson won the 12-and-under race. Dr. Bob Morrison won the 30-39 year old mens division 3.5-
mile and Carlos Mora in the 4049 division. Dave Vanderbrock won the masters 10-mile run.
Top five runners in each class:
cMMrm: Boy>; NicKy RMStv son, 5:51; John Sullivin. 5:54; Grtg King, 5 S7; Jimmy McKtochan, 6;Ui; Chrl Gaorgt, :U. Girit; Bess Ho9*n, 5:30; Mary Gilbert. 5:31; Mary Pantar, 5:44; Beth Gannon,6:53; AAartha Ann Allan, 1:13.
Taa-mik: Rusty Hunnicutt. 10:22. Roy Cooper, 10:33; Stanley Lae. 10;4i; Jeff Burrhec,. tojp;
3.5-mila: Ed Ripsby, 17:43, Lynn Phelps. 11,27; Chip Acres, 1*;00; Jim Struffoiino, 19:13; John White, 19:32. 30-39 men: Bob AAorriaon, 19:27; Bob Ramsey, 20:03; Larry Nason, 23:44. 40 49 men: Carlos Mora, 21:04; Chester BadamI, 26.37.
14-mile: Ed Hereford 54:31;
55:49, Robbie White, 56:25; Gary Smith, 57:35; Donald Robert. 54:07
Indians Hold On For 75-73 Win
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Davidson is the best 5 and 18 team I ever saw," William and Mary Coach George Balanis observed Saturday after his teams 75-73 Southern Conference basketball victory over the Wildcats.
They kept coming after us. They dont quit, he added. Most teams with only five wins give up when they get behind.
Davidsons Wildcats obviously didnt as they fought right down to the game ending buzzer in losing to the conference-leading Indians in a regionally televised squeaker.
Were lucky we made our free throws at the end of the game, said Balanis. Referring to Davidsons home floor, he added, I cant see how anyone can win easy here.
Davidson Coach Bo Brickels, who was less than complimentary of the games officiating, observed, I get the impression sometimes were not supposed to win.
Brickels took exception to several calls by officials Harry Bushkar and Dick Cook. However, the game went off without any technicals.
The Dayidson coach also observed, When we got our five-point lead in the second half, we started taking too many quick shots. We lost our pa
tience.
The Indians improved their record to 7-2 in the conference and 12-10 overall, while Davidson dropped to 1-8 and 5-18. It was the fifth straight loss for the Wildcats.
Davidson, which jumped off to a nine-point lead midway through the first half, trailed 74-73 with five seconds left in the game.
The Wildcats were then forced into a foul, and William and Mary guard John Low-enhaupt made one free throw but missed the second. Time ran out during the scramble for the ball.
The game was tied 71-71 with 2:19 left in the game. Then, with 1:40 remaining, forward Jack Aborgast hit on two free throws to put the Indians ahead 73-71.
Lowenhaupt, who scored 25 points, and forward Ron Sat-terthwaith, who added 22, were the leading scorers for William and Mary. Forward John Ger-dy led Davidson with 18.
The Wildcats held a 4644 lead at the half,
WILLIAM A MARY (71)
Saltwlhwalt, 10 2-4 22, ArtKniit 1 4-5 4, VaII I 1-2 3, LowRlhaupl 9 7J 25, Enoch 4 1-Z *, Cooley 2 34 7, Pimtll 0 0-3 0, Krat zr 0 3-4 3, Harrlnpton 0 0-b 0. Totals 27 21-33 73.
DAVIDSON (73)
Pmll 4 3-4 11, OarOy I 2.3 II, Rlaey 0 0-2 0, Dora 5 4-7 )4, Rica 4 04) 0, Hkkarl ) 04) 2, Joroanian I 4-4 6, Varlin S 0-0 )0, Llvaly 2 l-I 4. Totall 30 14-31 73.
Malftlma: Davldun 44, William A Alary 44. Total fouli: William A Mary 20, Davidson 21. A-tSOO.
us Hockey Team Ousted By West German Team
HAMILL WINS THE GOLD -Americas Dm-othy Hamiil shows her dazzling style Friday at Innsbruck as she gave a brilliantperfwmance to win the womens gold medal in figure
skating at the 12th winter Olympics. It was the fulifilment of a dream that began 11 years ago in the backyard of her Riverside, Conn. home. (AP Wirephoto)
Foyt And Daytona's
Parsons Head Field Of Cars
By JERRY GARRETT AP Molorsperts Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
lAP) A.J. Foyt, the fastest qualifier, and defending champion Benny Parsons, starting in the 16th row from where the winner came last year, will battle the most competitive field in recent years when the green flag falls Sunday for the 18th annual Daytona 500, stock car racings most coveted prize.
The $350,000 race is scheduled for a 1 p.m., EST, start, and an ideal weather forecast is ex-
W&M Downs ECU Gymnasts
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-William i Mary captured first place in a three-way gymnastics meet yesterday with 65.7 points.
Longwood College was second with 53.7, while East Carolina was third with 45.7 points.
William & Marys Mary Storms won two events, the uneven bars and the vaulting, while Sammy McNeish took the beam and Patty ITiompson the floor exercises, both also from William & Mary.
East Carolina placed two
Coaches To Meet
LITTLEFIELD-The Pitt County Coaches AsstKiation will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Shelly Marsh of D.H. Conley High School, chairman of the group, said one purpose of the meeting will be to follow up actions begun following the groups meeting with the Pitt County Board of Education. The board removed a requirement for specific playing time for junior high and junior varsity basketball teams at that meeting.
There were still some questions that we asked which were not answered, Marsh said. We plan to draft some letters to the board members about these questions to try and get their answers.
The board, in recinding their action concerning the playing time, stated that it was their goal to give everyone out for sports on these levels the opportunity to play as much as possible, and appointed a study group to work toward this end, with the hope that it would be put in force prior to the start of the next school year.
women. Betsy Adkins was third in the vaulting and Vici Whitt was second in the beam.
East Carolina travels to South Carolina next week to meet the Gamehens and the University of Florida.
Summary;
Uneven bars: Mary Storms (WM) 6.1; Bunny Wadsworth It) 5.3, Don FItigerald IWM) 4.6.
Vaulting: Storms (WM) 6.5; Ann Weatherly (WM) 5.7; Betsy Adkins (EC)
Balance beam: Sally MicNeisH (WM) 6.5; Vicki Whitt (EC) 6.2; Storms (WM) 5.2.
Floor enercises: Patty Thompson (WM) 7.1; Wadsworth (L) 7.0; Nora Tuggle (WM)
JV Swimming
East Carolina Unlvarsity Junior Vanity 57-Calvart Hall Prap School 31 200 AAodley RelayECU (David Moodie, David Kirkman. Keith Wada, Joe Kushy) 1:41.21
200 FfMStyleJohn Tudor (ECU) 1:46.11; Oooley (CH) 1:47.U; Garst (CH) 1:50.11
200 Individual MedleyClayton (CH) 2:00.06; Stewart AAann (ECU) 2:01.79; Barry McCarthy (ECU) 2:08.56 50 Freastyle-Bllly Thorne (ECU) 22:0l; Fickenscher ICH) 22:44; Alan Clancy (ECU) 22.76 One Meter DivingMorgan (CH) 205.50; Lund Sox (ECU) 185.75; Sllkl (CH) 159.65 100 ButterflyKeith Wade (ECU) 54.29; Doolittle (CH) 35.15; Alan Clancy (ECU) 55.36
100 FreestyleBilly Thorne (ECU) 48.79; Garst (CH) 50,10; Wells (CH) 51.25 500 FreestyleDoug Brindley (ECU) 4:49.77; Dooley (CH) 4:50.35; Joe Kushy (ECU) 5:03,35 100 BackstrokeDavid Moodle (ECU) 58.6; Egerland (CH) 58.7; Farrer (CH) 1:03.1
100 BreaststrokeDavid Kirkamn (ECU)
400 Freestyle RelayCH (Welts, Fickensher, Oooley, Garst) 3:i7.l
Bucs Romp ByMonarchs
The East Carolina wrestling team breezed to its tenth con-sective dual win of the season here Friday night with a 60-0 shellacking over Old Dominion.
Paul Osman, Clay Scott, Paul Thorp, Phil Mueller, and Ron Whitcomb all registered falls while Tom Marriott and D. T. Joyner claimed superior decisions over their respective opponents.
Wendell Hardy took a 4-1 decision over Terry Kratz in the 118 weight class while Paul Ketcham claimed a close 8-7 victory over Mike McCarthy at 126.
The Pirates finished the year with a 10-2 overall record with a 4-0 Southern Conference slate.
East Carolina will return to action when the Southern Conference Championships open February 27-28 at the Citadel in Charleston, S.C.
118W6f>dll Hrdy decisionvd Ttrry Krstz. 4-1
126Paul Ketcham dacisionM Mike McCerttiy. 8-7 134Paul Oeman pinned Bob Clerk 142->Ciey Scott pinned Joe Patykula, 1 ;30 150Tom Marriott decleioned Hank O'Tooke, 17-8 158Paul Thorp pinned Brian Schwind, 3:09
167: Phil Mueller pinned Dave Cappette, 7:23
177-Ron Whitcomb pinned Bill Laux, 3:49
190-Mlke Radford won by forfeit HeavyweightD.T. Joyner deciiloned Randy Payne, 9-1
pected to bring a record crowd of 120,000 or more.
No fewer than 18 drivers in the 42-car starting field were given an honest chance for victory in a poll Saturday of drivers, mechanics and newsmen.
Five-time winner Richard Petty and David Pearson, always frustrated before in this race, rated a slight edge over Foyt, Buddy Baker and Dave Marcis, with Parsons, Darrell Waltrip, Caie Yarborough and Bobby Allison just behind.
Others in order were Dick Brooks, Lennie Pond, Earl Ross, Neil Bonnett, David Hobbs, Coo Coo Marlin, Ramo Stott, Terry Ryan and James Hylton.
Stott and Ryan were elevated to the front row when the faster cars of Marcis and Waltrip, the winners of Thursdays qualifying races, and Foyt had their original qualifying speeds disallowed for using non-ap-proved equipment. When they requalified, Foyt ran 185.943 miles per hour.
Foyt and Parsons were relegated to row 16, from where Parsons came to finish first and Stott fifth last year, because both dropped out of the qualifying races.
"We dont really have any real strategy at this timeits hard to tell starting in 32nd position, Parsons said. I started 32nd last year and won.
Id like to see an instant
Midget
Basketball
Tar Heels 2 2 .5 4-^13 Pirates 0 2 0 79 High scorers; TH; Larry Talbert 6, Tom Messick 5; P: Mike Tucker 6.
Bruins 6 0 6 618 Blue Devils 4 0 6 212 High scorers: B: Kelly Kee; BD: Danny Daughtridge.
Tigers 5 6 6 7-21 Wolfpack 7 6 4 1532 High scorers: T; Billy Dough 14; W: Scott Johnson 18.
replay.
He added, I think a lot will depend on how quick I can get up front. A.J. and I will have to draft real close to get up there as quick as we can.
The rest of the favorites are scattered through the first eight rows. I
Its anybodys race, row way engines last these days, said Stott, the reigning U.S. Auto Club stock car champion, who picked up $5,000 for his pole winning speed of 183.456 m.p.h.
Ryan, in his first NASCAR Grand National racein fact the first race hes entered longer than 250 miles, said, I surprised a lot of people, including myself, in winning the outside pole. I hope I can win the race and really shock everybody. If I dont spin out the last lap I might win, said Pearson, who did that while leading last year. I believe my time to win is here.
We won Ihursday, said Marcis, who edged Pearson and Baker in the first 125-miIe qualifier. I dont want to end that streak.
I can see the headlines
now.
Waltrip, who outfoxed the competition on fuel strategy to win the second qualifier , said, We feel we have an excellent chance of winning. That win on Thursday showed us that were ready to go racing. The car is in super shape.
Yarborough, the 1968 winner, said, Its been a long time since I won the Daytona 500. But I think I still remember how to win it.
Foyt, the 1972 winner who along with Yarborough is trying a new engine built by McLaren, said, If were up front on the last lap, I think well win."
Continued from page B-l) loss to West Germany that some cried, others cursed and many slammed their equipment around in the locker room. The truth of the matter is that they were outfdayed, and in the waning moments of the game they took out their frustrations with hard, unnecessary checks against the West German players.
We ran into a hot goalie and just could not put the puck behind him," said U.S. Coach Bob Johnson of West Germanys Anton Kehle. The bounce of the puck was against us. The game was the fastest in tempo in the Olympic tournament.
Erich KuenhacM, the 6-foot-6 West German center, scored one goal and assisted on the other three. Buzz Schneider of Grand Rapids, Minn., got the lone U.S. goal. The Americans could have won the bronze medal with a victory or a tie. Instead they wound up tied in the tournament with West Germany and Finland with 2-3 records.
In such a case, the bronze is decided by something called goals quotient. The goals scored and yielded by the three teams in competition against each other gave West Germany a narrow edge for the bronze with Finland fourth and the United States fifth.
Its like figuring baseball standings. West Germany scored seven goals and conceded six, a better mathematical percenUge than the Finns 9-8 or the Americans 6-8,
The Italian skiers overcame squabbles over their equipment and other controversies to take the first two places in the slalom. Behind Gros, who clocked
Umpiring
Classes
Baseball Officiating, a noncredit evening course for persons who wish to be umpires or who are baseball players, coaches or spectators, will be offered by East Carolina University Tuesday evenings, March 9 April 13 in Minges Coliseum.
A course will provide a working understanding of baseball officiating; positions, stance, voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls, and equipment.
Techniques used to present the course material will include a variety of audio-visual aids and handouts, as well as lectures, discussions and actual field demonstrations. Each class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.
John (Dokey) Grimsley, owner of the Trophy House in Greenville, will instruct the course. He has 15 years experience as a baseball umpire, including officiating the 1970 National League Playoffs, the 1972 Kodak World Series in Hawaii, and the 1975 ACC Summer League and State 4-A Championships.
The ECU course has been approved by the N. C. High School Officials Association.
Persons interesting in enrolling in the baseball officiating course may address inquiries to the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville or telephone 758-6143-6148.
Eait Carolina Unlvtnllir Juolar Varloty l-Walt wnilman High Schosl 14.
0 Mrtloy Ralay-ECU (David Moodle, David Kirkman, Keith Wede, Joe Kuehyl 1:41.21
200 FrM*1vlBJohn TudOr (ECU) 1:46.11; Doug Brindley (ECU) 1:50.9; Murrey (WW) 1:54.13 200 Individual MedleyStewarl Menn (ECU) 2:01.7; Barry McCarthy (ECU) 2.MJ6; Cook (WW) 2:19.61 50 Fre*tYl6-BMIy Thorne (ECU) 22.01; Alan Clancy (ECU) 22.76; Cox (WW) 25.07 One Meter DivingLund Sox (ECU) 115.75; Hinland (WW) 172.45; Chaufeunnitr (WW) 167.35 100 Butterfly-Keith Wade (ECU) 54.29. Alan Clancy (ECU) 55.49; Wells (WW) 58.15 100 Freestyle-BIMy Thorne (ECU) 48.79; John Tudor (ECU) 49.23; Reilly (WW) 54.11 100 Bac)(stroke-Oevid Moodie (ECU) 58.6; Bryan Bolton (ECU) 1:01.4; Blllanou (WW) 1:04.0 500 Freestyle-Oough Brindley (ECU) 4:49.77; JOf Kushy (ECU) 5:03.35; CooKe (WW) 5:45.30 100 BreaststrokeDavid Kirkman (ECU) 1:03.23; Roelofts (WW) 1:09.87; Hunter Tapcott (ECU) 1:10.41 400 Freestyle Relay-ECU (Slewart Mann, Billy Thorne, Joe Kushy, John Tudor) 3:18.6
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2:03.29 for two icy runs, was countryman Gustavo Thoeni in 2:03.73. Willy Frommelt of Liechtenstein was third.
Thoeni, Italys premier performer, was hoping to become the only mens alpine skier in history to win gold medals in two Olympics. Saturday, he was furious at first after finishing second, but then calmed down and said, Everything is all right as long as an Italian skier wins.
Thoeni was awarded a gold medal by the International Ski Federation for having the best over-all performance in the three Alpine events. It is not an Olympic medal.
Greg Jones of Tahoe City. Calif., gave the U.S. a surprise bronze medal in the international federations standings. Jones, 11th in the downhill and ninth in the giant slalom, wound up 19th in Saturdays slalom in 2:12.71.
I am extremely pleas^ with Gregs bronze medal, said American ski Coach Hank Tauber, even though its not an Olympic medal. We aimed at a medal when we entered Greg in all three Alpine contests.
Said Jones of his slalom run, The first run was extremely steep and icy. I was not feeling well today and that was why I did not place higher up. I have a cold.
Cary Adgate of Boyne City, Mich., had the best American finish in the slalom, taking 13th in 2:99.53. Phil Mahre of White Pass, Wash., was 18th in 2:11.77. Geoff Bruce of Cwning, N.Y., fell during the first run and did not finish.
Adgate said he was "semi-satisfied with his finish. I could have done better. I did better on the second run. 1 had trouble on the first, which was extremely steep and icy with deep ruts.
The mens 10,000-meter speed skating event was held under terrible conditions in a snowstorm that gave Innsbruck a Christmas-card look. Kleine was timed in 14:50.59 for first placewithin 28 one-hundredths of a second of the world record.
It was an Olympic record. I didnt think I could make it, Kleine said. "Under fairer conditions I most certainly would have broken the world record. Sten Stensen of Norway, gold medalist at 5,000 meters, was second and Hqns Van Helden of The Netherlands was third. Americas Dan Carroll of St. Louis skated a personal best time of 15:19.29 but finished seventh, Michael Woods of South Milwaukee, Wis., was
12th in 15:53.42 and Charles Gilmore of Anaheim, Calif., was 19th in 16:26.35.
The 50-kilometer ski race gave Koch, the surprising JO-year-old who won a silver medal in the 30-kilometer race, another chance to show his credentials as an Olympic champion of the future.
This was only the second 50-kilometer race he had skied. He led at the halfway point but wound up 13th in 2:44:51.16. Stan Dunklee of Brattieboro Vt, was 36th in 2:51:26.28.
I started to go under, Koch said. I began to get suspicious at about 25 kilometers that I was going to run into a brick wail. I cramped up. Then all I wanted to do was finish. I was afraid of losing consciousness on the back end of the course and just lying there in the snow. Theres nobody to pick you up. I dont know how or why I finished. Maybe a little bit of pride.
Twelve skiers passed him and Formo won it in 2:37:30,50, Dietmar Klause of East Germany was second and Benny Soedergren of Sweden was third.
Koch recovered and, after a shower and a nap, said he felt fine.
East Germanys Nehmer drove his four-man bob team to victory in a combined time of 3:40.43 for four runs. Switzerland was second and West Germany third. Jim Morgan of Saranac Lake, N.Y. piloted the top U.S. sled in 15th in 3:46.72.
Pace Wins EigbfhGame
Pace Academy, led by Peter Pace and Dennis Ross, roared to its eighth win of the year with a 61-39 basketball win over Martin Academy, last night.
Pace led the winners with 24 and Ross scored 21. Greg Brinson scored 11 for Pace. Wiley Keel led Martin with 14.
Pace will close out its season this Tuesday facing Faith Christian Academy in Goldsboro.
Pace 13 12 15 2!-l
Martin 4 II 12 1239
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The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, February IS, lVltB-3
Rampant Bid Falls Short As Bertie Wins
Conley Defeats Aycock By 52-46
PIKEVILLE - D. H. Conley moved into fourth place in the Eastern Carolina conference Friday night with a 52-46 win over C. B, Aycock. The Vikings also won the J.V, game, 60-43, but lost the girls game, 64-39.
Conley jumped off to a 21-16 start and added two points to the margin by halftime, 35-28.
C. B. Aycock got the two points back in the third period but Conley finished the game with an 8-7 fourth period.
Rick Mobley led the Vikings with 20 and Johnny Streeter had 13. Jerry Price led the Falcons with t4 and Jackie Dunn had 10.
Conleys girls had a good 19-point performance from Alice Costin in the losing effort. The nrst quarter was the big difference as Conley fell behind, 22-2, The two teams matched points
I
in the second period, 16-16, for a 38-18 halftime Aycock lead.
The Lady Falcons took the third period, 10-6, and the final quarter, 16-15.
Helen Jones had 19 for the Lady Falcons and Donna Winbom had 16.
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33 I S3 TOTALS
31 14
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MoWay
Straatar
Tyson
KIne
Pttaraon
Blount
Hillard
Baggatt
Cox
Turnaga
TOTALS
Camay C. B. Aycach
II U 11
Belhaven Gets Win Over Bears
BELHAVEN - Belhaven stormed past Bear Grass in a trio of games Friday night taking two of them by 20 points or more.
The only close game of the night was the J.V. which ended up with Belhaven a 66-60 winner. The Lady Bulldogs used the two middle periods to romp past the Lady Bears, 49-29, and Belhavens boys took a 56-34 win.
Belhavens girls were skunked in the first period of their game, 7-0, but fought back in the second period to tie the game at half-time, 17-17.
Belhaven poured in 25 points in the third period holding Bear Grass to eight to increase its lead to 42-25. Belhaven took the final period, 7-4.
Martha Gibbs 23 for Belhaven led all scorers and Linda Nelson added 14 for the Lady Bulldogs.
Belhavens boys took a 10-7
lead in the first frame and never trailed. The Bulldogs increased it to 22-13 at halftime and at the end of the third period, they had a 39-19 lead. Belhaven took the final period, 17-15.
William Gibbs lead Belhaven with 17 and Alan Crawford had 13 for Bear Grass.
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U-14
Randle Speaks Here Tuesday
Sonny Randle, former East Carolina and University of Virginia football coach, will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Sports C3ub Tuesday at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.
The Club was formed in early December and the membership has grown to 85 members. 'The function of the club is to schedule speakers who are sports personalities, including coaches, players, members of the media, and officials.
. Meetings will be held from early September through April, with a ladies night banquet as finale. Bones McKinney, one of the most colorful sporte personalities in the State, is scheduled for the final banquet.
Dues for the remainder of this year are $10. Next years dues will be determined after a budget is made. In addition, the dutch buffet lunch at the Ramada Inn is $3.
Personalities who have appeared before the club thus far include Pat Dye, Gaylord Perry, Reggie Fountain, Bill Cain, Carl Summerell, Reynolds May, Dave Bumgarner, Nolan Respass, Frank Ciamolo, and Dave Patton.
In addition to Randle Tuesday,
Eight-Balls
5915
2415
Strikers
5215
31 >5
Cannon Balls
45
39
Sluggers
43
41
Morgan Printers
41
43
Pin Busters
41
43
Mark Iff
41
43
Team Eight
39
45
Slow Starters
31
53
The Funsters
24
60
All Snapper mowers meet
A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Or Ortanville 754-M57
High game, Synthia Manning, 188; high series, TTielma Duell, 521.
Mens City
Slim's Raiders
S3
31
Comedy of Errors
SO
34
Earls Pearls
50
34
Chatham Hot Dog
47
37
Alley Cats
4615
37W
First Citizens
42
42
Challengers
42
42
Krispy Kreme
4015
43V5
Thorpe Music
3815
4515
Nelson Realtors
3615
47>5
Moose 685
33
51
Honda Greenville
25
59
High game, Larry Godwin,
247: high series.
Harvey
Nethercutt, 663.
Sports Worid
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Today's Schedule
1-5:30 P.M. 6:30-0:30 P.M.
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BASKET ACTION - Moses Malone of the St. Louis Spirits and Kim Hughes of the New York Nets reach for an elusive ball under the Spirits basket in the fourth quarter of their game at the
Nassau Coliseum Friday night. Watching the outcome at left is Nets Chuck Terry. Hie Spirits won, 114-107. (AP Wirephoto)
Charleston Rolls To Victory Over Bucettes
ROCK HILL, S. C.-The College of Charleston rocked East Carolinas women out of the Winthrop Basketball Tournament Friday morning, roiling up a 99-71 score.
Charleston had a hot hand in the first half of the game, hitting 55 per cent of their shots. East Carolina shot only 26 percent and the end result of all that was a 55-29 lead by Charleston at the half.
With 13:58left in the game, the
two teams were tied at 10-10. During the next five minutes. Charleston pulled away, outhitting the Bucettes, 24-7, to built up a 34-17 lead. They slowly pulled away from there, moving toward the 26-poinl spread they had at halftime.
Debbie Bocknight and Scooter DeLorme each had 16 points to spark Charleston in the half. DeLorme hit eight of nine shots from the floor during the 20 minutes of action.
Raleigh Sportscaster Nick Pond is scheduled for February 24 and New York Jet Coach Lou Holtz for March 2.
Holtz was scheduled before he signed with the Jets, says program chairman Charles Vincent. "After signing a million dollar contract we are not sure that he will keep a $100 speaking engagement involving 160 mil of drivingif hes still in Raleigh. But were counting on him until we hear otherwise. Those interested in joining the Club may contact the Secretary-Treasurer, Phil Dixon, local attorney. I.J. Edwards, Jr. is president of the Club.
Bowling
Tuetdiy Bowlettes
Chocowinity
Rips Bullets
CHOCOWINITY - it Mil Jamesvilles Bullets, playing lack-lustre basketball were upended by Chocowinity Friday night on the Incjjans home court,
55-32, for their third straight
The Bullets also lost the girls game, 36-25, but salvanged the J.V. game by a slim 34-33 score.
Jamesville also lost one of its leading scorers, Rufus Simmons, who walked off the court after being charged with a technical foul during the game. He is not expected to return to the team.
The Bullets got off to a slow start in the first period as did Chocowinity falling back by 5-4. Chocowinity warmed up more than the Bullets in the second period to take a 20-15 halftime lead.
Chocowinity continued to pull away in the third period with a 17-10 score and finished the Bullets off with an 18-7 fourth.
Chocowinitys girls rolled up a 10-4 first period lead and increased the margin to 18-8 at halftime. The Lady Bullets fell further behind in the third period, 25-11, but made up some ground in the final frame taking
JVjam$vlll 34, Chocowinity 33.
Oili'iOomo JamoavHlo^l.Modlin 5, L.Modlin 4, Jonrn I. Stoton, Mortin 2, Oovi, MoDity, Barbtr 4, Ateming 1. Hordiion, Rot>fs.
ChocowinityF.JonM 2, A.jontt 7, WhfchrO 3, RvWn S. Bright 10, BoMiiy 2, Smith, Dixon 7.
Jomtivillo 4
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3
Wil*on
3
0
4
Ston*
3
0
4
P**l*
0
3
2
Simmons
2
1
5
K*ilum
2
1
S
WNftkturst
3
0
4 Smith
4
3 11
Wllll*ms
0
1
1
Smw
0
0
0
Piwct
0
0
0 Mim
2
0
4
Moor*
1
0
3
Donitls
0
0
0
Groom*
0
0
0 W*t*r*
1
0
2
Armond
0
0
0 A.WillKms
*
3 14
St*t
0
0
0
L.Willlom*
0
2
2
totals
14
4 32
TOTALS
31 13 55
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Waft End Mwpping Cantar Phona7S*-111l Opanl:I8-S;M Dally
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The Rose High School Rampants came close Friday night, but they were never able to hit when they had the true opportunity, and Bertie's Falcons came away with a 63-60 win.
The victory kept Bertie in no worse than a tie lor second place in Division I with a 5-2 loop record. The Falcons are now 14-4 overall. Rose dropped to 0-7 in the league and 2-14 overall.
The Rampants never led throughout the evening, but they had the chance to take the lead on several occasions. Nine times, all in the first half, they tied it up, but each time Bertie either answered with a basket to regain the lead, or the Rampants would miss until Bertie finally did connect.
As it turned out, the foul line and the rebounding were probably the keys to the game. Both teams hit on 25 of 59 shots from the floor, for 50 points. But Bertie made good on 13 of 22 free throws, while Rose hit just 10 of 21.
The Falcons cleaned the boards of 46 rebounds, while Rose picked off 42, mostly from the defensive end of the court. Not being able to follow up their shots hurt them.
The Rampants, after playing flawless ball in the first period, turned the ball over 18 times in
the last three frames, including eight times in the third. Bertie had 16 turnovers.
Still, for the Rampants it was a fairly good showing. They stuck close throughout the first half, never allowing Bertie more than a four-point edge, and they rallied from as much as nine down in the second half to come within the final three-point edge
Bertie took the lead after 14 seconds on a jumper by Johnny White, but William Barnes tied it up for Rose. It was again tied at 4-4 and Rose missed on three straight chances to go ahead before White again connected Rose tied it up at 6-6, 8-8 before White hit and James Robbins followed for a 12-9 advantage, the biggest lead of the first period. Rose cut it back on a free throw by Mike Brewington and a basket by Barnes, tieing it at 14-14. They again lied it at 16-16, and if was knotted, 18-18, at the horn.
Early baskets by Robbins pushed the Falcons into a 22-18 lead, but again Rose fought back tieing it at 24-24 on a return shot by Brewington
But again. Rose failed to connect when they had the chance to take the lead, and Bertie answered with tour points for a 28-24 edge. Jeff Barber hit two in a row, however, to tie it once more, 30-30, before baskets by Dennis Wesson and John
Wildcats Take Division Lead
East Carolinas top shooters, Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson both had poor halves. Freeman hit only two of 13 shots, while Thompson hit two of 10.
Charleston also outrebounded the Lady Pirates, 31-21, during the half.
The second half saw the lead move to 31 at 78-47 with about 10 minutes left. East Carolina cut it to 80-59, but got no closer the rest of the way.
Thompson hit 18 points in the second half to end up with 24 for the afternoon. Freeman ended up with 14, while Susan Manning had 12.
Nessie Harris, who had 13 points in the second half; Sister Greie, who had 12 in the same period, and Bonknight each finished the game with 20. DeLorme had 18.
Overall Charleston outrebounded East Carolina, 56-40. Thompson led East Carolina with 13 rebounds, while Manning had 12.
The defeat was the first in eight games for the Bucettes and dropped them to a 7-4 record on the year. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting Old Dominion at 7 p.m. It will be the final home game of the year for the Bucettes.
ChwrlMton-aoitnrght . DHornw II. Grtwri , Hwrrl JO, Mwrtin 2, Fwrton 2, Fowltr 2, Hope 4. HiKkt >. Sheoeen 3.
EmI CarolineMenning 12, Thompaon 24, Freeman 14, Roaa >0, Oarrliim 4. Kar-Oaugh 5, Home 2, SwennoH. Dell, Swggt. CnerleeMn U 44-*'
Eeit Carelliu 2* 4221
The Davis Wildcats remained as the only unbeaten team in the Class 2-A Division II of the Adult Basketball League following Friday nights second round of play. Eaton picked up its second victory in Class 1-A.
In the opening game at Elm Street, Wachovia took a 67-65 win over Darryls. Wachovia overcame a 39-34 Darryl's lead at the half. Chuck Ball led Wachovia with 20, while Jim Ellis and Leon Johnson each had 17. Linwood Staton had 29 to pace Darryls.
Sonoco won a 40-34 decision over Carolina Telephone in the second game, leading 21-15 at the half. Marshall Bishop led Sonoco with eight points, while Ronnie Gray had 16 for Carolina Telephone.
The third contest saw Eaton lake a 46-39 win over Empire Brushes. Empire Brush led at the half, 19-18. Willard Jackson paced the Eaton scoring with 14, while Robert Osswald had 10 for Empire The first game at West Greenville saw the Moose romp lo a 69-37 win over Allen Dean, building up a 33-14 halftime lead. Bobby Parker led the Moose
with 21. Edward Coburn had 21 and Ricky Eason added 13. Frank Ligon led Allen Dean with 12, and Donald White had 11.
The second game saw Mans Room take a 55-52 win over Pitt Tech. building from a 27-26 halftime lead. Pat Finnegan led the winners with 15 while Jeff Worthington and Hal Knox each hit 11. Harold Stevenson led Pitt Tech with 15. A. J. Tyson and Ronnie Taylor each added 14.
In the final game, the Wildcats took a 78-41 win over Big Value Drugs. Davis led, 37-20, at the half. Larry Bradley and Larry Worthington each had 14, Steve Johnson had 13 and Cleveland Johnson had 11 for the Wildcats. Drew Rumbley had 12 and Mike Hooks, 10, for Big Value.
Pee-Wee
Rampants 4 2 6 3 15
Blue Devils 2 6 8 0 - 16
High scorers: RMike O'Neil 6; BD-<Jiip Cayton 12.
Tar Heels 6 0 2 6 14
Pirates 2 8 4 2 - 16
High scorers: THBilly Messick 6; PSteve Holloman 8.
Mathewson gave the Falcons a 34-30 hafiltime edge,
A three-point play by White opened the third period, opening up a 37-30 lead. Then, Arthur Gaskins stole the ball to run it to nine, 41-32 with 6:01 left. Rose stuck with it, however, and slowly whittled away at the lead, trimming it to 45-42, then 49-16 before two free throws by Earl Gaskins und a steal by Arthur Gaskins made it 53-46 at the horn.
Rose cut it back to five, but Bertie chose to go into a four-corner offense, and killed the clock the rest of the way, forcing Rose to foul. Of Bertie's 10 points in the final period, six came at the line. Rose never got closer than five, however, until Greg Ebron hit two in the final 30 seconds to trim it to the final 63-60 margin.
White led Berties scoring with 21 points, while Arthur Gaskins had 16 and Earl Gaskins had 10. Derek and Mike Brewington each had 12 for Rose, while Ebron had ll.
Bertie also took the junior varsity game, 50-43, taking the lead in the second period after Rose held a slim 11-10 edge after one period. Bertie outshot Rose, 19-10, in the second to move to a 29-21 halftime lead.
Bertie boosted that to 41-31 after the third period, and held off a Rose rally, 12-9, in the final frame.
Hilton Thompson led Bertie with 18, while James Hardy had 12 and Jeane Williams has 10. Rose was led by Anthony Bryant with 14, while Lorenzo Owens had 11.
The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Tuesday.
JVOm
BartieSpller2, Slada, Clark, Outlaw*, Williams 10, J. Holley 2, Wynn, Vaala, E. Holley, Curlings, Hardy 12, Thompson II.
RoseGuthrie 4, Bryant 14, Williams 2. Joyner 2. Speight 8. Owens 11, Crandall 2.
Bertie Rose
Bertie
White A. Gaskins Parkff" Porter Rankins Wesson Sumner Mat'son Robbins E Gaskins TOTALS Btrtic Rose
II 1
n II Varsity Gama g f t Rosa
9 3 21 Pellisero * 4 1* Ebron 0 0 0 Keys 0 0 0 Godette 000 Barnet 30* Barber
0 0 0 D. Br'ton
1 0 7 Shields 4 0 1 M brton
2 6 10
25 13 63 TOTALS II I* II 12
12
II 12-43
0 0^ Oi s 1 n
1 I 3
2 0 4
4 0 8
3 2 8
5 2 12 1 0 2
4 4 12
35 10 60 19 l-*3
Voice Of AmericB
w
1
Outsiders
47
33
Piggly-Wiggly
4415
355
Lilley Pads
441/5
3515
Wonders
43'5
361-2
Termites
43
37
Four Hs
41
39
Greene Giants
41
39
Team Ten
3815
41ij
Rays Rollers
29
51
Snoopies Gang
28
52
Don McGlohon
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 15, lf76
ffNorth Pitt Takes Lead As A-G Bows
POLE VAULTS TO POLE VAULT RECORD Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz of Poland clears the bar at 18 feet, inches Friday night in Toronto to set a new indoor world record in the pole vault Kozakiewicz
broke the rectn-d set last week by fellow countryman Tadeusz Slusarski at a meet in Poland, (CP Wirephoto)
Farmville Central Gains 57*53 Victory Over Greene Central
FARMVILLE Farmville Caitral took a pair of games from Greene Central Friday night. The Jaguars won the boys' game, 57-53, while the girls' took a 56-39 decision.
Farmville Central's girls eased their way to a 10-6 lead after the first eight minutes of play. Greene Central turned the tables on them, however, 15-tO, in the second period and led, 21-
Scoreboard
Pr
BY
BiskftbaH At A Tht Aisociatad NBA
Easttrn Confaranca Atlantic Division
Olanca
Prats
Boston Buffalo Philphia New York
Control Cleveland Washington Houston N. Orleans Atlanta
Wattarn
MIdwast
Milwaukee
Detroit
K.C.
Chicago
Pacific
G State L.A,
Seattle
Phoenix
Portland
FrMar's
Phiiadotphia
W L Pet. OB i6 15 ,70d 33 21 .611 4'/i 33 21 .611 4'/3 26 29 .473 12 Division
31 22 .505 -30 23 .566 1 26 2$ .510 4 25 27 .481 5/i 25 30 .455 7 Centaranca Division
22 32 .407 20 31 .392 '/i
19 36 .345 V/t 16 37 .302 S'h Division
38 15 .717
28 27 .509 11 25 29 .463 I3'/Y
22 28 .440 U'/3
23 30 .434 IS Rasvlts
134, Houston 109
Buffalo 101, Kansas City 96 Clavtland 191, Miiwaukao 96
LOS Angols 126, New Orleans 112
Soattie 119. Atlanta 102 Beaten 109, Phoenix lOI Satorday's Gamas
New Orlaans at Phoenix Cleveland at Buffalo Philadelphia at New York Houston at Washington Milwaukee at Chicago Defrolt at Golden Stete
Seertie at Portland
Sunday's Games New York at Philadlphia Los Angeles at Washington Houston at Milwaukee Boston at Portind
Detroit at Seattle |
Buffalo at Atlanta
Saturday's Gamas
Pittsburgh at New York islanders Atlanta at St. Louis Los Angeles at Montreal Detroit at Minnesota
Vancouver at Toronto Chicago at Kansa City
Sunday's Gamas Kansas City at New York
Rangers
New York islanders at Buf
falo
Montreal at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago
California at Minnesota
WHA
W L T PtsOF OA East Division N. Eng, 25 26 5 55 180 183
Cinci 23 31 1 47 204 238
Cleveland 22 27 5 49 185 1 95
Indapolis 22 31 2 46 1 53 1 69
West Division Houston 35 18 0 70 222 179
Minn. 28 22 4 60 193 195
Phoenix 26 22 6 58 202 179
S.Diego 26 25 4 56 214 196
Canadian Division
Winnipeg 38 20 1 77 249 1 74
Quebec 34 18 4 72 252 219
Calgary 28 23 3 59 206 182
Edmonton 21 34 3 45 198 246 Toronto 15 34 5 35 221 271
Friday's Results
Calgary 4. Indianapolis 3, OT
Edmonton 5, Toronto 3 Cincinnati 5, New England 1 Saturday's Gamas Indianapolis at Cincinnati Houston at San Diego
Phoenix at Minnesota
Sunday's Gamas
Calgary at Cincinnati
Toronto at Minnesota
Quebec at Houston Phoenix at Edmonton
San Diego at Indianapolis
New England at Claveland
20. at the half.
Farmville took firm control in the third period, however, ripping through 21 points, while holding the Ewes to just four. That put the Lady Jags into a 41-25 lead. Farmville then outhit Greene, 15-14, to put it away.
Wanda Phillips led Farmville with 23 points, while Diane Barrett had 11. Vanessa Hooker led Greenville with 11 points.
In the boys' contest, the Jaguars managed to inch ahead, 18-16, after the first period. They continued to hold a close edge, 37-33, after the first half of play.
In the third period, Farmville got a little more breathing room due to a 12-6 edge. That pushed the lead out to 49-39. Greene Central outhit the Jags, 14-8, in the final period, but never was able to catch up
Kino Farrow led Farmville with 21 points, while James Baker had 16 and Tim Ward had 14. Marvin Rouse led Greene Central with 17 '
Farmville travels to North Pitt, while Greene Central shots Charles B. Aycock in Tuesday night games.
OIM't s,mt Grmne CentralShingleton l, Brown 9, Whitley 4, Hooker 11, Dupree 3, Yelvertoo 5. Ham, Warren, Griffith 6.
Farmville Central-Barrett 11. Bell, Counter men 5. Flanagan 2. Hart 4, Newton 1, 1. Phillips 2, W. Phillips 23, Tyson. Tur nage 6, Williams 2.
Graene Central 6 19 4 1439
Farmvilla Central II 10 at 1996 Bey's Game
9 r t P.C. I f t
2 4 8 Fields 0 0 0
0 0 0 Fo^ey 2 0 4
3 0 6 W. Gorham 0 0 0
2 0 4 Baker 8 0 16
0 0 0 Ward 5 4 14
7 3 17 Mayo 0 0 0
2 0 4 Farrow 9 3 2
3 0 6 Edwards I 0 2
3 2 8
22 9 53 TOTALS
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-With about thirty seconds left in the basketball game, the North Pitt cheerleaders unfurled a sign reading. Now you see why we are number one.
And an apropos sign it was. North Pitt was in the process of beating Ayden-Grifton to move into sole possession of flrst place in the Eastern Carolina conference with a 63-53 win over the Chargers.
The Panthers have lost just two games, Ayden-Grifton three. Two of the A-G losses were to North Pitt.
The Panther basketball team took two other wins over A-G with a 68-46 victory in the J.V. game and the North Pitt girls winning an exciting game 36-35.
A-G's girls coach Debra Pfiel and boys coach Bob Murphrey were disappointed in their teams' play Friday night. Pfiel said she could not get her players to move and Murphrey could not get his team to move enough.
Rebounding was what hurt us, said Miss Pfiel. My girls were just standing around. I cant get them to move.
We played good defense. We guarded them pretty good. When we had our hands in their faces they missed the shot, but when we didn't, they scored. Murphrey felt that most teams in the conference would have beaten the Chargers Friday night. There arent many people that we could have beaten tonight, he said.
Ayden-Grifton's girls had their chances to win the game. They took leads in the third period and
fourth period but each time, North Pitt rallied to regain the advantage. A-G pulled within a point in the final minute but couid not score again.
filings got off to a fast start as buckets were traded until Joy Forbes outside jumper gave North Pitt a 6-4 lead and two field goals by Kathi Manning and another by Forbes ran the lead to 12-6 The Chargettes pulled within two in the early part of the second period and after Mabel James and Manning hit buckets for the Big Orange for a 16-8 lead, A-G cut it back to two. 16-14 at halftime.
Tena Smith started a rally in the third period with a basket from the lane and Cindy Potter scored twice sending A-G ahead, 24-22. But Manning hit two jumpers, the second with : 16 left in the frame for a 26-24 Pant-HER lead.
The Chargerettes tied it twice and went ahead 30-28 on a lay-up by Toni Smith with 4:55 left to play but Forbes put the Orange ahead to stay with three free throws. Ellen Dixon and Manning each scored to run the difference to five, 36-31, but two by Audrey McCarter narrowed it to 36-35 with :20 left. Forbes hit at the :10 mark for the clincher.
Manning led the Big Orange with 18 and Forbes had 14. Cynthia Barnes led the rebounding with 15. Potter led the A-G girls with 10 points and had seven rebounds.
North Pitts Cobby Deans said the rebounding was a factor in the boys game. It was when the tide was changing," he said. Deans also praised his bench. The Panther began getting into foul trouble late in the game and
Deans had to go to his bench to keep out of a jam.
Jackie (Besti probably played one of his best games for us." Deans said. Best scored ten points but they were from deep in the corners and they helped to open up the A-G triangle and one defense.
Deans spent a lot of time trying to slow his team down. "Jesse (Harris) is still a little weak, that's why he was reaching. (Harris fouled out) We didn't want to run on account of him but he did a lot better than I expected. He didnt have one of his better games." Harris missed Tuesday night's loss to Greene Central because of an illness but scored ten Friday night.
We did what we said we would do, Deans said. We were lucky, Wallace (Council) came in and did a good job on the boards.
North Pitts Donnie Perkins had a off night scoring just seven paints and spent some time on the bench. Deans said the
period but A-G struck back in the middle of the frame closing to one. 22-21, and then taking the lead, 24-23, with 1:55 left in the half. The lead changed hands until Piigreens bucket from the corner gave North Pitt a 27-25 lead.
Ricciarelli tied it to open the second half but it was the last time A-G saw North Pitt that close, A bucket by Pilgreen, a three-point play by Perkins and a lay-ig) by Pilgreen ran North Pitt out quickly to a 34-27 lead,; A-G cut it to two, 34-32, but the-Panthers pulled away again and led at the end of the period, 41-33.
North Pitts lead increased to 12 at one point in the flnal frame, 49-37. Even though the Panthers lost some steam when Harrlsl* fouled out and Perkins picked upt his fourth foul, the Chargers could not come back.
Ricciarelli led the Chargers with 15 and Ogden Braxton had.' 14.
Murphrey noted the Chargers ; are now in a battle for second place. We beat ourselves, he
Panthers were not affected by said. "We can play better than'
G.C.
Briggs WMIough.
N. Edwrds Dardn Hill Rouse L. Edwards Applewhite Swinson TOTALS Greene Central Farmville Central
Washington Tames Tigers
16 17 II 19
25 7 57
I 1493 12 457
Elm City Romps Over Roanoke
Denver New York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Louis Virginia
Friday's
St. Louis 114, Virginia 123, San
W L
39 12 13 20 30 21
Fct. OB 765 -
,623 7 588 9
Basketbai Repress
9 24 .547 11 28 27 .509 13 24 32 .429 17'-^ 9 43 .173 30'/: Results
New York 107 Kentucky 107
Antonio 128. Indiana Saturday's Games New York at Denver Kentucky at Virginia, Hampton San Antonio at Indiana Sunday's Games Virginia at St. Louis Indiana at Ketucky Denver at San Antonio
107
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T PtS OF OA
Pnnphia 35 10 10 so 245 151
NY island 28 15 11 67 209 132
Atlanta NY Rangers
26 2S 8 60 191 173
20 30 6 46 179 234 Smyths Division Chicago 23 16 16 62 170 153
Vancvr 22 23 10 54 113 187
S.Louis 20 27 8 48 169 197
Minn 16 34 4 36 132 193
K.C. 12 35 7 31 131 230
Wales Conterence Norris Division Mon treat 40 B 8 88238 121
L Angeles 29 24 4 62 1 9 1 190
Friday's College
suits
By The Associated EAST
Columbia 75, Harvard 67 Dartmouth 60, Cornel! 58 Massachusetts 76. Maine 69 Pennsylvania 73, Yale 53
Princeton 56, Brown 47 SOUTH
Florida So. 105, Florida Mem.
89
Howard 74, N Carolina Can
tral 68
S Carolina St 64, Delaware 58
MIDWEST N Dakota 81, Morningside 78,
OT
Simpson 60, William Penn 59
S Dakota 79, N Dakota St 75
SOUTHWEST LeTourneau 69, HustonTillot-
son 61
Texas-El Paso 82, Colorado St
64
FAR WEST
Arizona 89, Utah 76
Boise St 78, Idaho 76
Idaho St 79, Gonzaga 74
Los Angeles St 87, Cal Poly
Pomona 81 Loyola 101, Seattle 85 Montana St 88, Weber St 60
New Mexico 57, Wyoming 51
Oregon 75, California 64
Oregon St 70, Stanford 66
ELM CITY-Elm City Vikings were like the Norsemen of old as they pillaged the Roanoke Redskins, 105-67, Friday night in an Eastern Plains Basketball game. The Elm City girls al> roUed to a win, 67-36, while the Baby Vikes came away with a 63-46 win.
It was not a good night for the Redskins, who were pounded from the start of the evening by Ihcir hosts.
In the girls game. Elm City ripped off a 15-4 first period lead, then spanked the Squaws, 23-2, in the second frame. That left the Valkyries up, 38-6, at the half. Roanoke came back to play almost even ball in the second half, outhitting Elm City, 20-19, In the third period, and matching them, 10-10, in the final,
Angela Armstrong led Elm City with 16 points, while Linda Roundtree and Daisy Williams each added 15. Delores Stanley led Roanoke with 10.
With John Virgil leading the way, Elm City pulled out to a 24-14 lead in the opening period. The Vikings then set fire to the nets at their end of the court with 34 big points in the second frame, and roiled up a 58-27
halftime lead.
Roanoke outhit them, 21-20, in the third frame, but Elm City was still far ahead, 78-48. The Vikes finished off the Redskins, 27-19, in the final period, cruising past the century mark.
Virgil finished the evening with 34 points, while Qiris Ladson added 26.
JVElm City 63, Robnoke 46 Oirl'iOamt
Roanoke-Stanley 10, McNeil 2, Mdica 2, Jones 3, Best 4, Johnson 4, Jackson 2,
Langley 8, Knight 1, Dugglns, Bullock.
Elm CityRoundtree 15, Armstrong 16. Williams IS, Atkinson 3, Helmer 6, Leach 8, Lamm 4, Griffin, Bess, Bernes.
Roanolie 4 2 20 10-46
Elm City 19 23 19 10-67
Boy's Game Roanoka g f t EX. g f t
Whitley 3 0 6 Virgil 14 6 34
Dugglns 7 2 16 Pegus 6 5 17
R. Spruill 2 0 4 Moore 4 0 8
Jones 4 1 9 Ladson 12 2 26
Boyd 1 5 7 Wheeler 2 2 6
D. Spruill 4 1 9 Cherry 2 4 I
Gilliam 1 0 2 Batts 2 0 4
Jackson 0 2 2 Sharpe 1 0 2
Stokes 0 0 0 Peeden 0 0 0
Howell 1 0 2 Parker 0 0 0
Burns 0 0 0 pm 0 0 0
Williams 4 0 8 Stutts 0 0 0
Ward 0 0 0
Whitaker 0 2 2
TDTALS 27 13 67 TOtelS 43 19 105
Roanoke u 13 31 10- 67
Elm City 24 34 38 37105
WASHINGTON -Washingtons league-leading Pam Pack jumped off to a big early lead and pounded out a 70-49 victory over Williamston last night.
Washington also won the junior varsity affair, 55-42. There was no girls' game.
The first period gave the Pack about all it needed to take care of the Tigers, who stuck close to them the rest of the night. But by the time the first period was over. Williamston had been able 10 collect only eight points, while Washington had run through 23.
Washington outhit the Tigers only 13-11 in the second frame, extended its lead to 36-19.
In the third period, the two teams played dead even, 12 each, as the score climbed to 48-31. Washington held a 22-18 advantage in the final period.
Kenny Rogers led Washington with 26 points, while Alvis Rogers had 14 and Albert
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Spencer had 12. Barrv Wallace paced Williamston with 17.
The Tigers travel to Plymouth on Tuesday.
JVWashington 55. Williamston 42.
Wmston
Wallace
Davis
Hodges
Jones
Bell
Mason
Lloyd
Brown
Koesy
Horton
MIzeile
TOTALS
WMIlamston
Washington
f t Wash.
5 17 Hodges 2 6 Spencer 0 2 A.Rogers 4 8 K . Rogers
0 4 Gray
2 4 Simmons
1 1 Williams 1 7 Smith
0 0 C.WHIiams 0 0 Boyd 0 0 Thompson
f t 0 I
4 12 4 14 6 20 0 4
D 2 0 2 4 8
0 0 0 0 0 0
17 15 49 TOTALS 26 18 75 I 11 11 18-49 23 13 12 31-70
Perkins absence; other players took up the slack. Virgil Pilgreen, for one. scored 20 to lead the Panthers and Kenneth Roberson dumped in several from the stripe getting 12.
While the Panthers passed the ball well and got long outside shots to go in and outrebounded ATI. 34-31, the Chargers did not. And Murphrey was obviously displeased.
Last time, they exploded. They didnt really have to (Friday night), he said. I was disappointed in the way we moved the ball and in some of our shots. We were standing around holding the ball.
I think the defense was fairly good. We had opportunities to get inside but didnt go. We had the chance to move around outside, but didn't do it.
Murphrey said the Chargers tried the whole game to find that little bit of magic to make things click but missed it. We needed that little something, he said,
' 'but we couldnt come up with it. In the second quarter we got off to a good start but not in the second half,
The Chargers fell behind on the first bucket of the game, a tap-in by Pilgreen but Vern Davenport tied it, 2-2 with one from the comer. A-G fell behind by 6-2 but caught up on buckets by Willie Forbes and Paul Ricciarelli. North Pitt went back on top on a shot by Roberson, 8-6 and fourpoint difference stood at the end of the period, 14-10.
The lead went to eight on the second bucket of the second
what we showed, A-G faces Southern Nash Tuesday, North Pitt hosts Farmville Centra.
JV-Nortl. Pin M, Aydw-Orltton OIrl'iMmt Nomi Pin-E. DlKon 4. Mpnning u, Jim J, Fort II, umn, Wllklm.
AyBin Orinon-McClrttr I. To. Smllh J,. DIkOn 5. To Smith S, Ponir 10, HMy,. Lonih 1, Whllthurjl J.
NortiPin 11 4 10 ii-n
Ay<ltn-Orinen I 6 II t139
Bv'tGm6 N.F. 4 r A-G I 4 I.
Hirrls 4 2 10 Brxton 4 6 14
Robtraon 4 4 12 Oavunport 3 0 6
Pllgrfun I 4 30 Fwbw 3 3 7
Spenctr 0 4 4 RIccl'Mi 7 1 IS
Bust 5 0 10 Moor# 0 0 0
Parkins 3 1 7 0811 0 0 0
Counal 0 0 0 Ltggatt 1 1 3
TMChy 0 0 0
34 15 63 TOTALS 20 11 S3
TOTALS Norm pm AyBoft-Orilton
14 13 14 31-43 18 IS 11 17-63
Mondays Sports Basketball
Rose girls at Northeastern (7:30 p.m.)
UNC-Wiimington at East Carolina JV Women (7:30 p.m.)
Furman at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Adult League Western Sizzlin' vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Happy Store Aldridge-Southerland vs. State Highway Crows Nest vs. Po-Boys F&D Motors vs. Coca-Cola Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Greenville Utilities
Hsni, Bacon or Saosogo with ont IM, 3Q*
rits, toast, lolly.
Two ms, frits, toost. 7 5'
If SohOwletl 35*
CUOIIW
A
Pitts,
Detroit
Washn.
Adams
Boston
Buffalo
Toronto
Calif.
Friday's
Philadelphia Rangers 3 St. Louis 2, Buffalo 3. Boston 6,
22 25 8 52 220 215
18 31 7 43 150 211
5 45 7 17 150 283
Division
35 n 9 79 220 161
32 15 9 73 238 166
23 21 11 57 193 169
19 30 7 45 170 193
Results
5, New York
Washington Atlanta 2 California 5
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Gardnerville Native Kincy Reel Was There On A Recovery MissionGoing South All The Way To The South Pole
Text And Photograph By Susan Quinn
SAFE AT HOME- Reel dbplayi Ua cerflflcate of membenUp of the South Pole which la given
only to periana who set foot on the Sanlh Pole.
Reel la a lifetime member.
GARDNERVILLE -When people in Eaatern North Carolina think of someone going down south they are usually referring to Florida, Georgia, or Alabama. Kincy Reel, a resident of Gardnerville recently went way down south to the South Pole.
Reel was participating in Operation Deep Freeze, an airplane recovery operation at Dome Charlie in Antarctica. The mission included 16 civil service jet mechanics from Cherry Point.
The men of the team were given one month to complete the recovery of the two disabled aircraft which were at the National Science Foundation base.
After flying from Cherry Point, the group stopped at Point Muger, Calif, in Hawaii, at Paga-Pago, and finally in New Zealand, where they were issued special clothing and gear, before proceeding to McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
The recovery team was climatized for three days at the Georgraphical South Pole before they started work on the aircraft.
"The main problem was with breathing, Reel explained. The clothing and gear they provided were warm but when you took your boots off you had to keep checking your sweaty-turned-frozen feet, for frostbite.
The temperature at Antarctica ranged from 10 to 50 degrees below zero during the two weeks that Reel was there. Since its was the summer season, it was daytime all the time that Reel and the team were at Antarctica. Antarctica only has two or three months of summer lasting from November to February. After February 1, everyone has to leave the region because temperatures drop to 100 or more below zero. No plant life or animal can withstand the deadly cold temperatures of Antarctica during winter.
Because of the low temperatures and high altitude, the men were fed a special high protein diet of steak and lobster.
Asked if the continuous daytime bothered his sleeping. Reel replied, We worked 12 hours daily so we were tired when we finally got to bed. The only problem we had in sleeping was that it was so dry that you could wake up and be completely out of breath. To solve the dry air problem we would take cans of snow and set them on the heater and the moisture they produced helped make the air a little easier to breathe.
There is really nothing there but snow, Reel said. "1,000 feet deep of snow made up the part of Antarctica where we were.
Reel received several salutations for participating in the Operation Deep Freeze. He received a medal for Antarctic service from
Captain Eugene W. Van Reeth, Commander of the U.S. Naval Antarctica, a membership certifying that he set foot on the Georgraphic South Pole and is a life time member of the society.
Reels wife, JoEllen explained that she was worried about her husband until he reached Antarctica. I was on pins and needles until he called from the South Pole on a ham radio.
Reel left Cherry Point December 11 and returned January 11. During the 31 days he wrote his wife, but the letters took 11 days to bt delivered.
I don't think that I would ever like to go the South Pole again not because I dont like it, but because it never changes, Reel said.
Shortly after Reel returned to Gardnerville, eastern North Carolina received one inch of snow, but for Reel nothing could beat being back home, snow or no snow.
400
FACING THE COLDKiBcy Reel Is dressed in a warm goose-down lined coal to protect him against the sub-zero weather of Antarctica.
Orientation Includes Unique Military ProblemsArmy Reserve Chaplain Trains Other Chaplains
Text And Photograph By James Kyle
At the height of the U. S. Involvement in Vietnam, Army Chaplain William L. Petcovic asked an airman stationed in Vietnam how he felt about the war protests going on back home.
"Well, the airman replied, 1 figure that part of the reason I am over here is so the people back home will have the freedom to say what they think about things.
That man, Petcovic concluded, like most others hi CVietaam, was fab-ly well adjusted as to their reason for being there. Most of the guys figured that even if they didn't understand it, there must be a good reason for them being in Vietnam. Petcovic, an army reserve major now on active duty with the First Army, was in Greenville last week to speak at St. James United Methodist Church. He is currently stationed at Ft. Meade, Md. and is in charge of chaplain training for U. S. Army Readiness Region III.
My main job is to see that these units (Division III units of the Army Reserve and National Guard) have
chaplains and to see that they get proper training, Petcovic said. "The chaplain has already had clergymans training, we have to teach him how to function as a military chaplain.
Petcovic works with about ISO units which have chaplains assigned to them. His division covers five states: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, along with the District of Columbia.
The chaplains duties have changed in the last ten years, Petcovic said. No longer is the chaplain involved in just providing religious services, he must also be a counselor to troops and thdr families.
The soldier of today has more problems than just worrying about getting a weekend pass, according to
Petcovic. More and more, todays soldier is married and has a family to worry about.
Petcovic said another big problem today is soldier morale when they read about pay and benefit cuts to the military. The soldier Is dislocated, Petcovic said, and it costs more for him to talk with his family and go home for a visit.
Many military chaplains attend special schools and seminars to help them deal with problems such as alcohol and drug abuse, Petcovic said. And, a lot of reserve chaplains get involved in the affairs of their communities when they are off-duty. There is a big demand this year, according to Petcovic, tor chaplains to speak at Bicentennial functions.
Military chaplains serve as an extension of their church, Petcovic said. To qualify, they must complete college and seminary work at accredited schools, they must
then be endorsed by their denomination which is not automatic, according to Petcovic. Every chaplain is a volunteer.
In order to get promotions, chaplains must also take a certain amount of military training, Petcovic added.
Petcovic said the problems of the chaplain are unique because he must function outside the four walls of a church. The chaplain sees things in the world as they really are, Petcovic said. Some young chaplains are surprised at some of the things they see.
One such chaplain, Petcovic said, was amazed at the prostitution which went on in Vietnam. He had heard about it and read about it, but he had never seen it firsthand, Petcovic said.
It is Petcovics job to make sure the chaplain has the training and know-how to deal with these unique problems.
CHAPLAINS CHAF-U 8. Army ekaplafai WDItam U Petcovic (right) talks with the Rev. F. K Randolph of St. James United Methodist Church. Petcovic was In GreenvUle thb week to speak at SL James on the role of army chaplains. Petcovic is responsible for
traWag aU Army RcMrve aad Natloaal Gaard chaplaias In live eastern states and the Dtotrict of ColnmbU. Randolph also serves as chaplain for an area reserve unit (Reflector photo by James Kyle).
Featuring A Gallery Of Imaginary CharactersRadio Entertainer "Murphy The Morning Man
ri
MURPHY THE MWININO MAN ... b John Mwrky of Roxboro Radio Statton WOOWs morning raaa on Iba mlcropbooes. Marphy, along wRh the familiar round of top tunes, featnroo periodic ahrlagi of a Pitt Comity
hlstorlaa's bleeateaalal tld-blts. Mother Murphy's advice cohimn and aa occasional Imaginary gaest celehrlty. (Reflector photo by Jerry Rayaor)
Radio listeners in the Greenville area who happen to be tuned in to Radio Station WOOW at about going to work time in the morning may be surprised to hear, interspersed with the famUiar round of Top 40 tubes, some odd-ball advice patterned on well known newspaper advice columns, some local bicentennial you are there back when nuggets of history; or imagined terse statements of the type that would likely be hurled from the lips of an outspoken crusader for one of the in contemporary causes
The man behind the local radio spoofs is John Murphy, Murphy The Morning Man," anchor man facing the microphones during WOOWs morning broadcast hours.
Roxboro native Murphy, a stocky 27-year-old "proud father of a one-year-old son, Allen, has been fascinated by radio since he was a teenager back in 1966, though he majored in political science at N.C, State, where he graduated in 1971 after earlier attending UNC-Chapel HUI.
Murphy has jieen on the air in Greenville since October 10. 1975.
WOOW is not his first fulltime radio spot. At the time I graduated from N.C. State I starting working full time at Station WOXF in Oxford, Murphy said, I was program director and air personality for one and half years until the station was sold."
Later, he was behind the mike at Raleighs Radio Station WKB(), "where I had the same positions as at Oxford. Then, for a while he operated his own advertising production agency, organizing several advertising campaigns in the North Carolina-Virginia area.
But all the time, he kept thinking about radio and when Raleigh friends told me about a couple of openings in GreenvUle, 1 came on down to see about it.
It didnt take me long, Murphy explains, to find out that for a town its size, Greenville is unusually
Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor
Harry Lee Wiggins, Pitt County Historian, recaUs a historic event from 200 Years Ago Today in Pitt County.
Harry; Hi, there-this heres Harry Lee Wiggiiis, your County Historiis with another slice o history pit
Two hundred or so years ago a young Pitt County schoolteacher by the name of G. Cauley Warless tried valiantly to strUie a blow for segregation in eastern North Carolina.
Mr. Warless was the headmaster, orgovernor, if you wUL of Uie all-male Montgomery Prep School, located in beautiful downtown WintervUlt
You see, Governor Warless was determined and heck-bent (cant say heU on the radio, you know), to prevent the coun^ school board from admitting young women into the hallowed masculine sanctum sanctorum of Ms school
"In fact, when a crowd of young women and their parents arrived for school one morning, Governor G. Cauley Warless stood defiantly in the doorway o hb beloeved Montgomery School He screamed to Uie assembled multitude I caaaet aUow the government to mess up my educational haven by taking these sweet, young girls sat of the kitchen, (where they belong), and mixin em in here, distractin' my bright, diligent, upstandin young men Why, Id rather die than let that hap pea
"At that point, 257 pound Ma EUle May Cumquat obliged Mr. Warless by besting him senseless with a sevenpound roUiiy pin- they burled G. Cauley Warless two days thereafter. (Pause for Reveille to be sounded).
rm Harry Lee Wiggins, and thats the way it wu 200 or so years ago, give or take a few.
receptive to the kind of show I've been wanting to do, the kind of show Im doing now. I think we'll all readily admit Greenville is by far the most literate city in eastern North Carolina, and that makes for a receptive atmosphere for something a bit different.
Now, a little less than four months since he first went out over WOOW's air waves. Murphy offers listeners periodic air columns
leaturing a variety of air personalities"
Theres the advice bit, "Ask Mother Murphy, with Rosie Murphy as the erstwhile advice giver. Murphy admits this air column is a roundabout tribute to his wife, Margaret Whitlow, also a Roxboro native.
Then theres the bicentennial characterCounty
Historian Harry Lee Wiggins, who from time to time relates relatively obscure (and of
course fictional) facets on Pitt Countys early history Briefer air spots are devoted to Bicentennial dummy quizzes and thematic human quizzes: and on occasion, a noted "in the news" personality like imaginary Gloria Germain is given an opportunity to sound off over the air
The Piedmont man is finding the eastern area "the most pleasant place imaginable to live in People are just naturally friendly in this area. One of the joys of being in this -job is the way people will call and (ell me they enjoyed this or that. Its a good feeling"
A Woman's Comment
Peraooaiity Interview-A moment with Gloria Germaine (speaking after a feminist tirade againstMacho-Murphy).. .
... this reminder When trying to enlist a new recruit for the NAAWP (National Association for the Advance of Women People), remind her o her rightful place id the socio-political strata... show her the way to economic and spiritual freedom and independence If she still refuses to come on over to our side, takea baseball batand smash her toSmitherrcas.' FIGHT ON MAMAU! (March nuisic up and out).
*-The DiUy Reflecfar, GreenvUIe. N-C-SumUy, Febnury 15. in
Partridge
PLAN YOUR HOME
VACATION HOME OUTLINES YEAR ROUND COMFORT
By Jerry Bishop
Amply supplied with living and sleeping space, the Partridge, a three bedroom leisure home, supports a lifestyle that involves outdoor living. The home offers two firelit living areas, an open kitchen, and two full baths, and it can be enjoyed four seasons a year.
Shake shingles cloak the exterior, and the heavily glassed facade aims to savor scenery and share light. Reached through two pairs of sliding glass doors, the redwood deck issues an invitation for outdoor fun and becomes a functional as well as attractive addition.
The Partridge is designed for a sloping lot and adaptable to a lake or mountain
site. A wall hides the parking area, conveniently placed near the entry. Inside the entry hallway, all 816 square feet of living space is only steps away. Two well-closeted bedrooms at left are set opposite a large bath that cleverly houses a laundry niche for maximum effi
ciency.
The remainder of the main level is comprised of the airy living room and open kitchen. Showered with natural light, the living room also elects a wood-burning fireplace for warmth and atmosphere. The L-shaped kitchen connects to the sun deck and promises relaxed outdoor dining on the expansive deck.
Joined to the main level by a spiral stairway, the lower
level exhibits an equal amount of bright, livable space. The 22-ft. family room merits a fireplace and extends, via sliding glass doors, outside to the shaded patio.
Bordering the family room and supplied with walk-in closet and full bath with shower, a large bedroom provides extra sleeping space for family and friends. Boat storage is also shown on this level.
Designed to take advantage of a sloping lot and a spectacular view, the Partridge becomes a highly livable, four season home.
AREA
Upper level Lower level
SQ. FT. - 816 - 816
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Name.
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City & State.
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Amount Enciosed $.
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
Here's the Answer
hire somebody to do work you unless you pay him on spot or at least within a wt OP two.
A,Lets hope your nomju tion does some good.
By ANDY LANG.....
AP Newsfeaturea.....
Q.You told someone a few weeks ago that the sweating on his inside windows might be caused by Ul-fitting storm sash, permitting cold air to get past it to the inside. Since severai of the inside windows on my house were bothered by sweating, even though I have storm sash, I decided to refit all the storm windows. It worked on all but two of the windows. On these two, there is still sweating on the inside windows. What do you think can be causing this? The storm sash has wooden frames.
A.There is no doubt that air must still be getting past the storm sash of those two windows even though the openings might not be visible. Get some of that putty weather-stripping that comes in rolls. Apply it all around the outside of the sash, pu^g it firmly into the joinU where the wood and the frame meet. Meanwhile, consider another possibilitythat the putty around the edges of the glass in the storm sash is in need of repair or replacement and is permitting air to infiltrate.
but I would like to make a complaint. Its about people who hire a handyman and then hold him off on the payment or, in some cases, dont pay him at all. When they hire a regular plumber or electrician or carpenter, they pay him immediately. I am retired, but do handyman jobs to add to my fixed income. Many times I have finished a job, only to be told a check will be sent to me. Sometimes I have to call four or five times to get it, and every once in a while I dont get it at all. Please, please, dont
(For either of Andy Lan booklets, Wood Finishing the Home or Make Simj Plumbing Repairs, send cents and a long, STAMPE self-addressed envelope Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Hui ington, N.Y. 11743. Questioi can not be answered perso illv.)
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AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Q.I just took the finish off a cabinet with a varnisb remover. I now find that the surface is all fuzzy. What caused this and how can I eliminate it?
A.Some types of varnish removers occasionally raise the grain of the wood, which is what happened in this case. Sanding the surface will take off the fuzz. Sand with the grain, using a fine grade of paper. -
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Manufactured Housing Is Tried
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By DOROTHEA BROOKS
United Press International
The family that would build a home on its own lot but cannot afford the luxury of an architect and fears the vagaries of contractor building, muy find a solution in manufactured housing.
The overall classification, manufactured housing, loosely defined comprises mobile
homes, factory-assembled, transportable structures, used with or without foundation as a temporary or permanent dwelling: modular homes, permanent structures consisting of one or more modules assembled in a factory in accordance with a building code; prefabricated homes, components, factory-assembled in a variety of ways to be shipped to a site for assembly.
The three types, how to go about choosing, financing and building, are discussed in detail in a comprehensive new book,
Good Shelter, by Judith and Bernard Rabb (Quadrangle-N.Y. Times J7.95 paperback).
Three good reasons money, time and variety make manufactured housing worth the consideration of a family who wants a custom home, the Rabbs say.
Manufactured housing generally cnsts less than comparable stick-built homes. Manufactured housing can be ready for occupancy in a much shorter time than stick-built homes. With hundreds of manufacturers active in the country, the customer has greater variety to choose from
The more you have to spend, of course, the greater the possibility of finding your dream house.
Of the three types, the most expensive and most flexible is the prefabricated, also known as component building, which most readily lends itself
to custom design.
In the opinion of the authors, it can better satisfy individual taste than so<alled stick-built and custom homes built by local contractors. Many prefabs are superior homes which have won architectural design awards. Most fall within the $10,000-$50,000 price range, but many go much higher.
According to the Rabbs, advantages of prefabricated homes include:
Cost-cutting possibilities. The buyer can do some of the building work to cut costs. He can do some or all of his erecting and interior finishing. He cannot do this with mobile or modular units. On-site professional skilled labor requirements are less than for stick-built homes.
Materials cost. Materials are purchased in vast quantities and are precision cut for optimal fit and minimum waste.
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Construction time. A prefabricated home will go up faster than a stick-biiilt. A panelized home will go up faster than precut prefabs. Modulars and mobiles go up virtually overnight.
Construction quality. Quality control over materials is a result of factory production, but this applies only to the package itself. The quality of the erected home will depend on the quality of the on-site erecting and finishing crews.
Range of selection is wide in materials and design, more so than with mobile homes or modulars, and in some cases more than a local contractor might be able to offer.
Site suitability. Design can be readily varied to adapt the home fully to its site.
Floor plan flexibility. A wide range of floor plans may be easily modified to suit virtually any lifestyle.
Code conformity. Construction techniques and materials, in many cases, may even exceed the requirements of local building codes, and where changes are required they can be made readily.
Delivery. The prefabricated house package can be delivered to almost any site with a minimum of land clearing.
On the other hand, there are disadvantages to prefabricated building. The Rabbs mention:
Cost. Prefabs cost more than mobiles and modulars because of the on-site labor and, at times, substantially better materials.
On-site labor. A crew may be difficult to hire in remote areas.
Construction quality. Subject to the quality of the on-site crew, which may range from excellent to horrid.
For someone thinking of building from scratch, the book offers a wealth of information, including suggestions on community and site selection, selection of the home itself, design considerations, site placement, financing.
Sharing information from over 100 manufacturers who responded to inuuiries from the authors, it covers everything from the least expensive, simple mobile home to domes and luxury prefabs, and includes helpful checklists and supply sources.
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A course in beginning Russian will be offered by East Carolina University this spring for persons who wish to learn more about the language and culture of Russia.
Further information about the course and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N. C. or telphone 758-6143-6148.
With pride and gratitude may we again say thank you for your patronage and we look forward to serving you for many years to
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PICNIC LOAF
8-Oz. Pkg.
*1.09
LIVER CHEESE
8-Oz. Pkg.
85*
cono SALAAAi
8-Oz. Pkg.
89*
BEEF SALAMI
8-Oz. Pkg.
89*
COOKED HAM
4-Oz. Pkg.
*1.69
HARD SALAMI
8-Oz. Pkg.
*1.59
LUNCHEON MEAT
8-Oz. Pkg.
89*
CHOPPED HAM
8-Oz. Pkg.* e-Oz. Pkg.!j
*1.39/
CORNED BEEF
*1.19
HAM & CHEESE
8-Oz. Pkg.
*1.19
CANADIAN BACON
8-Oz. Pkg.
*1.69
RING BOLOGNA
12-Oz. Pkg.
*1.39
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Sliced 8-Oz. Pkg.
99*
>
^^The^Dl^^^enecto^_Gre*iivUft_RC
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New YorK Slock Ekchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
Ssje* Net
(Ms.) High LOW Last Chg.
HousLP 1 S 947 23'i 23 HowJohn 24 5272 )H 15'
AbbtLOb 10 ACF In 2. Adms Millts Addressog AetnaLf 1,08 AirPrd ,20b Aircoinc I Aktona 1.20 AkanAlu .40 AllegCp .9Se AllgLud 1.80 AligPw I M AlldCh i.ao AildStr 170 AllisChal 40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .60 A Hess 30b Am Atrlin A Brnds 2.80 AmBdcst .80 AmCan 2.20 A Cyan 1.50
1462 42><4 S64 48'4 325 5^4
1668 12H
39H 40>/2 1H 44S 47H
4Sk S3 +1VS
ll'/4 lli^
23'7 * <4 W'l + V
181s + *7 28'.', ~ ^ 16', + 7 12'/ -IV,
4467 25Ki 23'.^ 25'/j +l'>li
965 77
74'/4 75''4 -2' 23H +2H
1534
379 23^'t 2m 231, -13<,
3924 24'i 23'-ii 23'', H
181 lOH 10
3m 18H 40
437 344, 394 19,4 1382 421,
lO' l -33', -'-I',
18', - 4
4m -km 47V, 47', T, 1474 15 +
44 46's +2
S3?, 50H 50H -m
751 40 38', 38',
X1591 854 8II4 84 I4
1483 50', S', 49', +2H
718 3714 33'
3416 260' 2 2Sm 254 ...
1940 274 25'} 26'j k I4
2863 39 37 39 + 2,
22M 3m 29I4 31*7 +17
72', +2H
974
1573 15/i 2499 46'.,
3611
356 161,
4230 21',
2220 l1'/4 104,
1004 431, 40'4 43 3985 1S88
IS 15^1 -f
20'/4 20'j 1
lOV, + ^
1-334
37'<4 244, 26Vi - m
334i 32ii 33', ^ H
X3316
4985
3460
568
3527 1010 19'/, 682 29
AmEIPw 2 AmHome 1 AmHosp .34 Am AAotors ANatG 2.54b AmStaod 1 AmTiT 3 40 9024 55' AMF In 1.24
*2087
AMP inc .41 1667 Ampex Corp Anacond .80 AnchrH 1.20 Apaco Corp 664 ArchOan .20
X3561
Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .80 Asarco .60 AshiOil 1.70 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnettnc .50 5659 AvonPd 1 60
X5585
28', 26>'7 26', -f 3,
23'^7 21',
5749 37s, 35', 36'/, -FV,
1455 374k 351k 36', -I-
6'4 534
353, 34',
3030 25'/i 22',
54',
21'.j
5?, 1, 34', - H 24H +134 55', k H
23?, 2m 31'/4 29', 71k 7
19V, 27'7 2'.,
21', -m
30', - Ik
73, + H
19'/J - '/4 2714 + ',
Jlk .. ,,
+m
263, 234,
1175 33', 31', 32'., k
1029 294 271k 29'4 +1,
1199 161, 154,
1107 25', 241,
36, 33'/4 83 3',
71,
16
3330 87', 3949 4',
3216
8K.
I8V2
164 + 1, 251, + 33, -3'4 834 3', 4 ...
8 + 14
17', + Ik
iClnds 1 30 695 18'-i 17,
'dahoP 2 06 711 29'.-4 28
Ideal Bask I 492 16', isi, implCpA 20 1585 131, 12,
INA Cp 2,10 IngerR 2.68
inindSti 2 40 inlrlkeinc 2 IBM 7 intHarv i,70 intMinCh 2 InNkk 1 40a IntPaper 2 3005 75
InfTT 1.60
*7269 28', lowa Beef 314 28'j lowaPS 1.60 192 18',
itek Corp 1563 151, itelCorp .20 941 8',
J
JeweIC 1.20 587 221, 21',
JhnMan 1.20 2408 27', 26 Johnjn 80a
X1455 94'/4 92 JonLogn .40 1708 IT', 15',
kistens 1b 81 22+4 22
JOyMfg 1.10 998 4214 41',
K
KaisrAI 1 20 598 34 31H 32, *1
KanGEI 1.68 278 191, 183/4 18+4 1,
KanPLt 1.52 312 191, 181, 181, - ',
Katy Ind 265 4'., 4',
Kellogg .90 1512 23'4 21', 22',
Kennct 1 65e 2252 33', 31', 32', 1',
KerrMcGe 1 2310 TSV* 68'/7 70', 3',
KifnbCI 1.80 3862 441, 42, 43, +
KnigtRid .54 347 35 31', 34'2 +2',
Koppers 1.40 625 48 47 48', k-IH
Kraffco 2.12
X1963 431, 42 42 14
KresgeS 24
X5936 34 31?, 33'/4 +11,
Kroger 1.36 690 19'. j 18/4 19'2 -kl',
LearSteg .32 2601 S', 8', + H
389 13'7 11 13', km
40S l'/4 1, IV4 +
905 12+4 12*4 1214 + 1,
3458 6 S 6 + +B
Market tIiSr' Analyilt
ion IONES 311 INOUSTIIllS
The Market in Brief
NT SiKk Eickaaii Issiiis
..JiiL2Li
UP
til
I
TOIUME
23.I70.IN
SNtllES
/upjjwiec
I
DDWN HO
n'SE IPUI tl.il -0.21
2Tnsrw3?H
l71ri^yr"^T2
421, 39?, 403^ k '
1295 25"
735 25 24'/7
977 35', 3214
2990
524
BIS
1034
193/4
16/4 15, X787 2m 191k
899 54, 503k
1235 223/k 20'.'j
2, 1',
993
4049
x940
4949
3991
581
3273 15', 3141 24 524 14</4 928 8<<k
482
BabckW 80 BaltGE 2.08 BauschL .60 BeaiFds .76 Beckmn .56 BeechA .756 Beker 28 Bell How .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet B BerhSti 2a BiockHR 80 Boeing 1 BoiseCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BristMy 1.80 BrItPrt 38e Brunsvrk .40 BucyEr .56 BuddCo .80 Bulovaw .20 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.20 Burl No ,30e Burrghs .68
^ C
Cadence Ind 540 Cal FinanI CampRL .60 CamSp 1.36 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWali .40 CastiCk 80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.66 Ceianse 2.80 CenSoW 1.20 Cerro 1.20 Cert ieed 60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 3610 32', Chessie 2.10 1215 381,
ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 88
%" 34
25', +1', 24'i
333, - ',
24, 23'/j 23?, + ', 48+4 45'/k 471, +2',
101, 193, k
15'-, + 1, 2014 +1 54'/4 +3', 2V.7 fl
2', + 1,
LehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn ,94e Levitz Furn LOF 1.20
LibbMcNL LiggMy 2,50 Littonln I8t Lockhd AifC Loews 1 20 LoneSflnd 1 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacif 20 LTV Corp LuckStr ,64b LukenSt 1.60 LykesYng 1
43 401, 41', +1',
19', 18% 19', + ',
27'/4 - '.'4 27% + 1/4
26+4 1',
29, 261k 29, 27',
1927 28V4 26%
1773 2B'/k 25'/4 26% +1', 1386 W, 73% 73?, -3% 12', im 14%
Macke .30 Macmill 25 Macy 1 10 MadisFd .60 MAPCO .90
X1393 28 26',
39 7'/4 6'
228 35% 34>, 2333 9'7 8%
7053 8% 6%
858 29', 27+4 871 18% 17', 613 17', 17', 2457 16 14/4
2232 13% 12'/4 689 15% 14', 176 26'} 2S'/4 1777 19% 18
M
26+k + % 7'/4 + '.k 34', %
WEEKLY STOCKS- The Dow Jones average of 30 indnstiials closed Friday at 958.36. up 3.46 from the previous Fridays 954.90. <AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APlWeeks twenty most active stocks Yearly
106
1817 6, 5,
1236 29', 28
575 11', 11
1198 4llk 38%
im
15''4 + % 21% 23', +1', 13% 13% k
6% 7'/4 %
6'.'2 + %
6', 6 1754 321, 30% 30+4 -1% 36'/4 35 , 35', + +4 2351 103'/J 99, 101% - %
6% +1
241/4 + 341/4 - %
20'/J +
16 + % 7, + % 17/4 + %
3%
1939 6', 5%
479 24% 23
640 34% 34
1789 20', 20
3546 17 15V
1127 7% 6%
548 17% 16,
2143 82 78% 80+4 +2',
2346 55', 53% 54% + ',
1171 55% 52 54% +2%
5388 15% 14% 15'/4 - '/4
741 19', 18+4 19', + %
053 20% 18% 19% +11/4
1045 26', 25', 25', -
2389 25 22>, 24% +!'/
380 34% 32', 303 5% S',
5131 15% 14% 701 33% 32'/4
Marcor 1 1588 30% 29%
MarMid .80 902 13>/4 12%
MarfMa 1 30 1455 20', 19',
Mayost 1.60 1120 45 41%
Maytg 1.30a 473 35 32%
McDonalds 3250 63% 61%
McOonD .44 859 18 17
McGrwH 64 1110 15', 15%
MeadCp 1.20 2888 27 24%
AAelvleSh .68 1455 22% 21', 21% + % 2717 72% 70% 70', -1',
077 15', 14% 14+4 %
2283 21% 21, 21% +
3188 15% 15, 15'/4 V4
28+4
kl
High
Low
17%
+ '/b
6'/}
Ramada In
17'a
k '-4
4'7
2
Pan Am
14%
1
28%
21/b
Texaco Inc
13
k
3 "a
I'/b
Penn Cent
15%
k %
17%
8%
Singer Co
26
'/4
39
24+4
Citicoro
18%
%
8'/*
2%
Evans Pd
43'/?
15
Polaroid
55%
44+4
Am TeliTei
6
'/
20
9%
westgh El
6>/4
+ %
U'b
5%
CoasfSt Gas
29
k %
12+4
5'/
Inmont Cp
11%
25?'a
17%
Gult Oil
39
- %
27+4
10%
RCA
44%
%
65
31'/4
Gen Motors
30
%
28%
14%
intTeiTel
12'/!?
%
27'/b
13%
Massey F
20'/4
-F '/}
25%
13'}
Searle GD
44'/}
f 1%
12%
5
Braniff int
34%
62'/]
k2 F '/i
13'/|
3+4
Lockhd Aire
17%
k '
15'/a
+ %
25%
4-1'/4
week's
Sales
High
Low
Last
Chg,
1,673,300
6'?
4'/}
6'/4
+ 1+4
1,408,200
6Vi
5%
6%
+ %
1.363,100
26'
24'/%
25
%
1,356,300
3%
2%
2%
* %
1,255,200
17%
14
16%
k2%
1,120,900
33'/}
32</4
32'/4
- %
984,300
a</4
6%
7%
+ %
956,900
41%
31%
40%
+ 2%
902,400
S5'/4
54%
55%
+ H
834.000
16%
15/}
15%
+ %
825,700
11%
10
10%
- %
804,100
12%
10'/4
11%
+ 1%
759.400
24'/
23%
7*%
'
734,700
27%
35%
25'/?
+ %
730,600
64'/}
62%
63'/4
k '
726.900
28'/a
26'/}
28'/l
*7%
723.300
27'/
23%
27%
+ 3+4
713,800
16%
14%
15%
- %
711,400
12%
ll/k
12%
+ 1'?
705.300
8%
6%
7'/4
-1%
Merck 1.40 MGM ir Microdot 1 MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1.45
X3995 61 59 '
MinnPL 1,65 114 19, 19',
4217 54% 53 1028 20% 19%
AAobilOl 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 2.60 MonOU 2.20 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 A/^toroia .70 MtFoel 1.72 MfStTel 1.52
59% .....
19, -53'/4 1%
20', + +4
2953 95'., 92% 94% +1',
95 301/4 29', 29% +
273 27% 26', 26'/2 V4
1925 18'k 15+4 18 +2'/4
1409 50% 47+4 49 +
634 34', 33'/4 33% - %
240 21', 20% 21', + %
N
CItlesSv 2.40 ClarkE 160 CIvEllil 2.56 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.14 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 1.30e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConSuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 3.00
ContlCp 2.80
ConlOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Cat Co^ind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .45 CPC int 2.14 CrouHi 80b Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40
11209 33', 32'/4
863 44 42
2573 39</4 34
409 29', 29'/4
1400 90', 86%
6915 27', 26%
979 26 23',
5571 30% 2857 17 1218 22%
20+4 19'/e 7', 6'/4
x2248 31, 29<.'k
3268 66% 63</4
1383 14', 13%
4365 26% 24'/ 24% + %
752 50 54'/4 571/4 +2',
1380 60'/j 53% 58+i +4'.,
72 7% 7 7% + ',
180 35% 33% 34', k '/4
1114 46', 45V4 46, +1
123 23'/4 22+4 22', -
976 21% 20% 20+4 %
2505 45', 41% 44 +2
X2739 13% 11% 13', +2',
29%
-1
Nabisco 2.40
64?
37+4
36/4
36'/
_ /}
37%
/
NatAirl .50
721
14'/
13+/4
14% -F %
34% +1'/?
NaiCan .57
5%
+ %
X1215
13%
12'%
13%
14%
- ''
NalDist 1.40
3896
23%
21'/4
23'/4
+1%
32%
+ %
Nat Fuel 2.06
81
23%
iV/7
23+
V*
NatGyp 1.05
1216
15
13+4
15
+ l'/4
32'/4
- '/
Nat ind .30
1264
8%
7'/%
8% +- '/}
42'.'4
-1+4
Nat Semicn
2273
54'/?
51%
52
+ '/4
39%
kS'/4
NatStI 3.50a
1153
471/4
45%
46%
+- %
29%
Nat Tea
26
4%
4%
4+4
-F
86%
-2%
Natoma 1.20
982
26'/}
24%
25/4
%
26%
i '
NCR Cp .72
1756
29+4
28%
28?
+ '
24'/4
1%
NevPw 1,50
92
19%
19/}
19'%
36%
''#
NEngEi 1.78
300
20'/4
19'/}
19'%
29'/4
1
Newmt 1.60
1756
27%
26/}
27
'+ V*
30
3
NiaMP 1.24
1175
13'/a
13%
13% + '
16'/?
%
NL ind 1
1702
16%
16
16'.-? + '/4
22% + '
NorflkWn 5
572
7S+/4
73'%
75'/
+ 1%
26+4
- %
Norris 1.40
426
33'.'}
SI
32'/
+ %
20%
- %
NoAPhI 1.20
589
29'b
27%
38%
+ '/
7
+- %
NorNGs 1.76
1565
45
40%
44%
+ 2'/
NoStPw 1.94
1630
27%
25/}
25%
-1'/
30% +1%
Northrop Cp
644
25%
'23'%
23>%
2
NwStAirl .45
231!
30+
29
30
+-1
47% -F1'/4
NwtBnc 1.70
219.
48
46'/}
46'/}
/}
63'/?
-3%
Norton 1.70
IIS
32%
30%
32%
+ 1%
14
%
NorSim 50b
4494
22'/
21
21'/}
'/
Teledyn ,32t Teieprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroPet 1 Texaco 2
TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TxPcLd 35e Textron MO Thlokol 70 ThrlftDg ,40 TimeMir SO TImkn 2.20a
Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .62 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .4Q
31',
2624 39 36%
2585 8'/4 7%
4050 3% 3', 3% + %
6844 28% 27% 28% +
3322 17% 15'/4 15'/ 1
13631 26'/ 24', 25 %
967 32 31 31% +
x768 34 32% 33% -I-
1415 121% 117', 118% .....
30 18', 11 18
906 26 24>/4 25,
296 16% 15% 16',
314 8 7% 8
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this weak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on tne median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
8'/J
10 9
11/4 tO'/4
UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp .72e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20
124 1954 2749 430 21/4 20'/4
2071 32'/4 2l'/j
. 1683 14', 121,
U -
13/4 73', +2% 14'/4 43'/2 V
4248 28>/4 26 290 13% 13
4540 74>, 68%
1049 14, 14'/4
964 44'/ 43 898 79% 76% 76% 2%
5305 10', 9', 10', +l'k
587 7, 6% 7%
266 8', I'k 8% + </4
317 17% 16% 17 .....
19B6 22, 20'., 22 +1',
%
Name
Tot(1000) Shares(hdsi Last
-Fl
IBM
...... S87.493
3416
254
+ %
East Kodak
...... ttl.324
5556
101
Am TelBiTal
...... $49.293
9024
55%
+ '%
Gen AAotors
...... $46,393
7306
631/4
Exxon Cp
..... $45.496
5112
r?%
+-2%
Xerox Cp
..... $43.568
6902
63%
US Steel
...... $41,600
5200
78%
+i
Polaroid
.....$38,276
9569
40%
- '%
Citicorp
...... $36,849
11209
32'/4
-F '%
Texaco Inc
...... $34,759
13631
25
+ 3
Un Carbide
$32,404
4540
73%
-Fl'% _
Gen Elec
...... $29,877
5691
51%
Dow Chem
...... $29,374
2723
109%
Sears Roeb
.....$20,410
4209
67
'% + %
All Rich
...... $38,305
3330
83'/4
Dartjnd .64
D
OccidPet 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 180 OlinCp 1.32 Omark 60 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
US StI 2.80 UnTech 2.30 UniTel 1,12 UOP
UpiOhn .96 Utahini la UV Ind 1b
3285 17', 16% 16%
1029 18% 18', 18',
1006 22% 21% 22 k
138 25', 25 25% + A
1025 44% 40', 43', k3%
403 12% 11% 12', + V*
76 39% 39 39%..... WarnerL .92
578 33% 31, 32'/4 + % WasWat 1.56
1518 53% 52% 52% %
1637 59% 56, 57 1,
P
PacGaS 1.88 4336 21% 20%
X1I13
35'%
34'%
34'./}
PacLtg 1.68
401
18'/4
18
18
98
15%
14%
15'% +
%
PacPetrl .80
396
30'/4
2V*
30',-4
kl'/4
488
18%
17'%
11
%
PacPw 1.70
901
21%
21'%
21%
k-
%
2157
59%
58'/4
58%
%
PacTT 1.20
334
15%
15'/4
15%
_
'
1033
24%
23%
24</4
k
+4
PanAm Air
1127
41%
40
40
%
14082
6'/}
5%
6% +-
'%
1266
23'/4
21%
22
PanEP 2.10
756
33%
32'/4
32'/4
_
V/7
973
IS
14%
14%
'%
Pasco 27c Penn Cent
411
22%
21'/
22'.4
+
'/4
X2447
70%
66%
69'%
k3
13563
3'%
2%
2% +
'%
122
3S'4
34>/4
34'.4
1
I'-
PenDix 34b
340
6<%
5%
6'/|
-F
%
2795
61%
59'%
60
+-1
Penney 1.16
1376
54%
52'/}
52'/?
573
2'%
1+4
2
+
'-a
PaPwLt 1.00
598
21'%
20%
21%
+-
%
1624
14'/}
13%
13%
'/4
Pennzol 1.20
3525
27'%
25
26'.
+ 1'%
DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 190 DelMon 1.40 DeliaAir .60 Dennys ,32a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.8O
DillonCo .96 Disney 12b Diverstd In DrPeppr 36 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.50 DukeP 1.50
X1526 20', 19% 19% - %
duPont 4.25e 1629 158% 152% 152+4 4',
DuqLt 1.72 726 19% 19', 19'/4
X1993 5', 5 5, + /4
5200 02/4 77% 78+4 +
1936 55+4 52% 52% 3
1456 16', 15% 16 + ,
1006 13% 11% 12% +1
1265 48, 45% 48% +2
1984 53/4 50% 51% %
1463 29', 25% 27% %
V -
Varan .20 2226 17+4 15% 16/4 + ',
Vendo Co 56 4% 4', 4%..... Mego intI
veteo OftSh 2387 26 22% 23, 2
VaEPw 1.18 2991 14 13% 14 -+
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76 581 23'.k 24', 25, +1
1952 37% 36 36', %
202 22 M'/ 21% +
1543 10% 9% 10/4 + %
1643 20', 20 20 %
2248 18% 17', 17% %
8340 16% 15', 15+4 + %
3215 44% 42', 43% +1%
427 21% 19% 20 +
1602 28'/i 27 28/4 +IV4
395 8% 7', 8 .....
2482 4</4 3% 4', + /4
2695 28% 26'/4 26',
401 41 39% 41 +1%
4127 9 1% 8% /4
2194 25 22% 24'/4 +1%
6902 64+4 61% 63', +21,
1275 34% 21% 22V} 1%
4489 35, 30'/4 34', +4,
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK lAP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of The stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Houston M Syntex Corp Sambos Rst ImperOil A .
Carnation Kewanee In Buttes Gas Shenan Oil .
$14,380
3584
43%
$12,771
3636
34%
$4,006
2374
17'%
$3,632
1554
23?
$3,478
525
65'%
$2J04
1312
20+V
$2,502
991
26
$2,292
830
26'/?
$2,249
2142
12
$2,219
1724
14%
WnAirL 40e WnBnc 1.40 - WUnlon 1.40 WesfgEi .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFr .40a Whirlpol 80 White Mot Whittaker WillmsCos 1 Winn Ox 1.44 Winn^go Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 80 ZenlthRad 1
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative fnterdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daity. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
2723 110% 105'4 109% k3', 1300 74 72', 73 + ,
996 75', 71', 72, 2% 3211 29+4 28% 28+4
EastAir Lin EaSKd 1.S6a
E
1660 5% 5 5'; k %
5556 113, 107% 108 -1%
Eaton 1.80
566
36
33%
35%
+ 2'/
Echlln .42
322
26%
25
25'/?
ElPaso 1.10
2416
14+4
13'/
14''}
k ' 2
EttraCp 1.74
568
41'/
39'/4
40</4
+ ?
EmarEI .80
X2305
30%
37%
37%
f %
Enserch 1.60
X2388
26+4
24
24%
-2
Esmark 1.52
1355
38
36'/4
37'4
k 'a
Ethyl 1.40
1961
43'?
321/4
43%+\y%
Evans Prod
9843
8'k
6'a
7+4
^ +4
Exxon 5
5112
90?
87'/4
87'i
-3'/4
_
F
FairCam .80
2247
45'.4
42%
43+
1
Falrlnd 30
397
8%
7%
B' -F '/4
Fansleel .40
223
12'?
11?
12'4
k 3.-4
Fedders Cp
2038
7%
5?'
7% +-1
FedNMt .80
3030
16%
15'/
16>'4
+ '8
FedDSt 1.24
3213
52+4
50%
51+4
-F %
Filtrol Cp
210
10%
9%
10'4
k
Firestn 1,10
2047
25?
24'/?
24'/
FstChar .61t
1873
15+4
14'/}
143/4
+4
KstlnBn 1.10
303
39+4
39
39% + %
Fllntkot 1.16
278
20%
19'
19'4
k '
FlaPow 3.10
550
28'
27
27'/}
+ /4
FlaPwL 1.56
1452
26'-}
25'.4
25'?
FMC 1
3610
26's
24%
26/} +1%
Fd Fair ,20
124
5'}
5'e
5'4
+ '
FordM 2,40
3217
51%
49%
49+4
- '/
For Me K .92
902
16%
16's
1634
t- ' ?
FrnklnM .50
1306
29+4
28
28%
FreepM 1.60
803
26e
24%
25%
k %
Frueht 1.80
80S
23
22%
22%
k '/4
_
G
-
GAF Cp 52
3426
1534
13'?
15
Fl'?
GamSk t.40
226
26
25%
25+4
Gannett .72
1169
40
38's
39'4
k 1
Gen Dynam
2604
45%
40'?
41'./}
3%
Gen El 1.60
5691
53'
51'4
51%
1'4
CnFood 1.50
X4087
31
29'?
30'4
k 14
GenHost .60
515
14%
12%
14
+ T
GenMills 68
1460
31+
28%
29
- I'j
GnMot 2.40e
7306
64'?
62%
634
k %
GPubUt 1.68
1524
17'4
17'
17'4
- 'a
G Tel El 1.80
4673
78*4
26'I
28
kl'
GTire 1.10b
1548
22'4
204
21%
4 'a
Genesco Inc
3443
9
B
B.4
%
GaPac 80b
2945
49J4
47
47'4
' 8
Gerber 1.20
X569
234
21%
21%
a.
GetlyO 1 50e
292
169
163'J
167
4 2'/
Gillette 1.50
2750
35%
34'k
34%
4 'a
Global Mar
76)
11
9%
9'
- I4
Goodrh 1.12
2535
28%
26'}
26'/
Goodyr 1.10
4631
24%
23+4
24%
* ' ?
Gouidln 1.36
642
29%
29'
29%
- '-4
Grace 1,70
5171
M%
27%
30%
'2'4
GtAllPac
3447
12%
11
12%
4 I 1/2
GtWnFin ,44
1340
17
16
16'4
' J
GrGiant 1.06
175
16'/J
16
16'4
F '
Greyhd 1 04
3828
16+4
15'4
16'4
1 %
Grumm ,60a
549
16%
14
15%
- %
GulfOil 1.70
7594
24'i
23%
24'i
'a
GKSfUt 1.12
1627
14' ?
14
)4' .
GifWn 60b
5889
24'
22'}
23?
! 34
GitW Ind wt
2960 6 U
5'.4
534 + .4
Halllbtn ).32
925 160% 153
153%
4
Harris i 20
656
41
39%
40
%
HarfeHk .45
237
32+4
20+4
223
HeclaM 37t
626
15%
14%
15''?
k '.'a
Hercules .80
3305
35'
33%
34';
4 13,
PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer .760 PhelpD 2.20
X1298 42% 39% 40 -
PhilaEI 1.64 1861 16+4 16% 16% .....
PhilMtorr 1 2525 56% 54'-4 54', - '/
PhiltPet 1.60 2532 57', 55% 56 -
PitneyB .68 1367 17', 16% 17+4 +l'/4
Polaroid .32 9569 41% 38% 40% +2,
PortGE 1.64 496 18? 18', 18% k '/*
PPG In 1.80
x2403 47-4 42+4 44 + %
ProctGam 2 2278 90', 87, 87?, %
PSvCol 1.30 40 17/4 16V} 16% + -1
PSvEG 1,72 1526 19% 16% 18%1
Pubickr Ind 211 5', 5', S'.-4 -
Pueblo Int 284 3'j 3,
PugSPL 2.36 157 29'-e 29'-e
Pulimn 1.20 988
PurexCp .96 559 16 15
Puritn Fash 593 5'/4 4+4
_ Q _
QuakStO .78 xS03 20+< 18',
Questor Or 97 7, 7
R
RalStonPu 1 1546 48'.'4 46', 47'-i k %
Hancoin .40 li 9% 8, 9% k %
Rapid Am 584 8% 6',
Raytheon 1 1382 51%
RCA I 7347 27+4 25-'4
viReadg Co 145 2%
Read Bat .40 730 18+4
ReichCh 66 803 IS 13+4
RepStI 1 60 3374 36>i 34'
ResrvOil .16 5684 12's 9>,
Revlon 1.40 1011 76+4 74/4 744 1+*
Reynin 3.08 3128 67% 64% 67 k3%
ReynMet la 3795 36% 34% 35% +2'
3'/4 - V4 294 - '/4 3S'/ 32', 34/4 -i-m 15', - % 5'/4 -F /4
20',4 kl'4 7 '/4
7', kl'/4 49+4 1, 25'^7 +
2', /4 18% /4 14% -F % 35+4 kl'^ 12', k2%
28%
6+4
19, 43+4 -12
46 k X.
42, 1',
RCickwlInt 2 761 28"i 28+b
Rohr ind 703 6' 5'-,
RoyCCol .72 394 19' 18%
RoylD 3.26e 1566 45% 43+-
Ryder Sys 2838 12
S
SaiewyStr 2 1220 47+ 45%
1384 44% 42',
460 31', 28% 31% +2%
2515 47+4 43+4 45 -Fl'A
681 9% 8% 8', ' J
2396 36'/? 35% 35', Vi
696 23 % 21" 21- -V 2
2703- 56'A 54', 55'/ %
1532 17'4 15+4 16' +1'
247 13% 12',
2275 22'2 20+4
1330 26% 25%
7128 16% 14'
4209 68'- 66'
659 50% 49'-
24 31' 30'-
352 4p 38':
899 16? 16
StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt 30 SchergPI 68 SCMCp ,70 SCOA in 70 Scottpap .68 5eabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2,60 ShellT l,12e SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer 30p
12552 17% 14 16% +2%
Smithkline 2 1285 63+4 l'i 63'/2 kl+a
Sony Corp 5571 9 8% 8+ +-V
SCarEG 1.52 572 18 17% 17% - +e
SoCalE 1.66 1428 21% 20'/4 20% -1
SouthCo 1.40 5558 15% 15' 15% 4 '
SoNRes I 65 427 54+4 50% 52 2>/4
1003 35 34 34% -
990 60'2 58', 59', -1%
2906 46'} 44 4$% -M'4
1349 26't 24%
X639 36'} 34%
1474 36+4 33',
5193 33% 31'
13', k % 22 -vl'4
26', k 15} - '? 67 k % 49' J %
31'/.....
39 -t % 16% +
Heublin 1.20 HewltPk .30 HoernW 80 Hoff Elctrn Ffoliday 35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywit 1.40 3415 HOUShF MO 3284
1071 57 % 55'l 56+4 kl}
1200 113% 105% 105% 5%
1584 19+4 18% 19% '}
251 8'b 7'? 8'a \'n
5219 70 16% 19'} M%
37 37 %
38% 41 kji, 50 51% ' 1'4
18'I 18'i
1213 41% 54' ! 19'}
Sou Pac 2.24 SOU Ry 2 12 SperryR 76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 90 StBrand 1,14 StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 2.30 4538 47 StOilOh 136
X1334 69'/ 66 StaufCh 3.40 864 108 102
Star Drug 70
X2853 20% 19', 19'
stevensj 80 1253 22', 21', 21% -F %
StuWOT 1,32 276 48'J 44', 47+4 +3
SunOil M3r 434 30% 29'a 29' %
Systron Don 147 6'j 6'a 6'j +
T
"ampEl 104 554 18% 17% l|/4 + '/4
Tefctronx ,24 757 SB 56 57' -F %
26 -F1H 35 -1
33'/h -2% 31', - 44% 45', -F
-3', + 3
105'
Copyrighted by The Associated Prtu 1976
Key To Symbols
z-Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslgrsated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r-Declared or paid In preceding 12 monihs plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dls-tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following fist gives ihe weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............... 'A
Air Transport ................. + %
Auto, Truck ................. +
Auto Parts & Accessories.......... -F %
Banks, Savings Loan......... + ,
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +e
Brewing, Distilling ................. + %
Building ...........+ %
Chemicals +1'A
Communication .................. +
Conglomerates, Diversified ...... + %
Containers, Packaging ............ +1
Drugs, Medical Supplies......... + %
Electronics, Electric Products + %
Finance ................. + %
Foods, Commodities ............ k 'A
Food Markets 8> Vendors ....... + Vi
Gold, Silver ................ + ',
Motels, Motels, Tourism ......... -FT,
House Furnishings ................ -F
Insurance .............. -F A
Investment Companies......... +
Machine Tools 8. Accessories +1%
Machinery .............. + ,
Metet Fabricating ............... + %
Mining (non rViefalMc) ......+ '
Motor Transport L Leasing -F %
Non-ferrous Metals .........+ '
Office Equipment & Services .. -f *,
Paper, Pulp +l+k
Petroleum ........... *A
Photo Products Services + %
Precision Instruments, Watches . + ',
Printing, Publishing ........... + %
Railroads, Rail Equipment -F H
Real Estate ........... + %
Recreation, Leisure............ -f %
Restaurants ............. + %
Retail Trade .............. +
Rubber. Tires ............-F %
Shipping, Shipbuilding.........+ '/
Shoes. Leather Products .......... + 'a
soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries ... . 'A
Steel, iron .......... -F1
Textiles, Apparel .................. + %
Tobacco ..........+ ''
utilities (Electric)............ 'A
Utilities (Gas) .................. vnch
Aerotron inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo
Blacks inds.
Branch Corp Brtnner Inds.
Burrtup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Int.
Car. P4L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato corp
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.
C81S Corp. Of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrana Fijrn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk Of Caro Connar Homes Context
Daniel Internat. Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va FN6 of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Genl. Financial Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harreison Rubber Co. Helllg Aiteyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn. Investment L.B T.
J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lane Co.
Lance, inc.
Leggett & Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life ins Peoples BkBTr Rky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece (3oods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMic Corp.
Rahall Comm.
Raid Provident Labs Hingaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpal Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Nall. Corp.
Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thaihlmer Bros.
Triangle Brick unlfi Inc.
Un. Caro, Bancshs.
Va. International Va Natt Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washingtort Group Weil Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Mutual Funds
AGENT HONORED Shirley Miller, Greenville agent with Life and Caaualty Insurance Ca of Nashville; Tenn., was honored by the company as the Kinston District's Leader of the Month for January with an annualized |-emium of 2,754.83.
The agent received a plaque from the company in recognition of her sales performance '
WIEKLV INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK lAP) - WMkly ln-tln9 Compaas giving tti* high, tow and last pricts for th weak with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc.. rtffect net asset values, prices ai which sacuritles could have been sold.
A
RECORD DATA
Vermont American Corpi had record sales and net income in 1975, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, who reported that the fourth quarter was also a record for any quarter in the company's history.
Thomas said that preUminary figures for the year ended Dec 31, subject to final audit, indicate sales were 378,447,000 compared with$65,496,000 a year ago. Net income was $4,635,000 or $2.31 per share compared with $3,396,000 or $1.70 per share last year.
In the three months ended Dec, 31, sales were $22,077,000 compared with$16,947,000 in the yeanearlier fourth quarter, the president noted Net income, was$1,652,000 or82 cents per share compared with $1,149,000 or 58 cents per share in the same period last year.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Texasgulf Inc declared a quarterly dividendofSO cents per share, payableMarchlS to shareholders of record Feb. 17.
High Low Last Cbg
5.00 4.84 S.OO -F .23
3.74 3.70 3.72 -F .03
3.5$ 343 3.53 -F .01
7.19 7.12 7.16 k .09
3.01 3.05 3.06 + .02
7.49 7.41 7.43 k .05
Aetnalncom Shr 12.37 12.31 12.37 - .02
Afuture Fd n 9.33 9.27 9.32 + .11
All Am*r Fund .42 .42 .42 .....
AllSfqt Stk Pd 9,95 9,84 9.91 k .11
Alpha Fund 10.76 10.59 10.69 -F .17
AmBlrthrght Tr 11.11 10.93 11.06 -f .21
AmEqvlty Fd 5.03 4.99 5.02 + .06
American Funds:
Am Balance 7.58 7.52 7.56 -04
5.34 5.24 5.33 k .13
8.78 8.70 8.76 k .10
9.22 9.12 9.19 k .11
6.26 6.08 6.26 k .20
14.62 14.55 14.62 + .06
6.52 6.47 6.47 -F .04
4,73 4.66 4,73 -I- .12
incomeFd Am 15.21 14.95 14 95 + .04
InvCoA 13.63 13.47 13 47 + .09
NewPersp Fd 17.05 16.T7 16.96 + .31
stock Fd Am 7 47 7.40 7.41 .05
WashMutI Inv 13.56 13.38 13.53 + .22
Amer General:
AGen Cap Bd 8.42 8.34
AGen Cap Gtfi 4.34 4.29
AGan Income 6.15 6.13
AGen Venture 11.52 11.39
Equity Grth 6.90 6.82
6.19 6.16 3.63 4.93 4.61
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admirafty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund
Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am
8.42 k ,07
ir
11. + .57
GAINED REPORTED
Total life sales for Pilot Life Insurance Cc during 1975 were $1,722,632,187, a net gain of $92.8 million over 1974, according to H. H Howard, Greenville Home Service district manager, and H. L Groome Jr., Greenville Ordinary Division unit manager.
The officials reported the gain resulted from sales of individual policies of $442.6 million and group insurance sales of $1.28 billioa
Premium income from Pilot's accident and health insurance was more than$117 millioa an increase of $12 million over 1974 while life insurance in force with Pilot increased $573,787,000 during the year and at the end of December was $8,965,919,000.
Fund 01 Am Provident Fd AmGrowth Fd Am InsBInd Amlnvostor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund tncoma Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
4.98
2.51
1.00
7.20
3.60
4.85
4.55
4.90
2.53
1.00
7.12
6.83 k .04
6.16 k .02 3.63 k .04
4.90 k .09 4.61 - ,01
4.90 f .00 2.57 + .06
1.00
7.16 k .07 6.89 - .05
CHALLENGER CLUB
Horace R Topping district sales manager for Nationwide Insurance Companies serving Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Pamlico and Jones counties, announced that K Arnett Harris has qualified for membership in the Challenger Club, and honorary organization for agents of the company.
Membership according to Topping is awarded annually to Nationwide agents who achieve high standards in sales and service
Harris has been a Nationwide agent in the Greenville area since 1968.
BLC GrmrttiFd Bsbsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BMConHIIIMt n Beacon inv n Berger Group
100 FU4Td
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
B
7.00 6.89
10.06 10.06 10.06
4.90 4.83 4.85 + .07
7.17 7.09 7.10 + .01
10.52 10.39 10.39 - .02
8.20 8.06 8.13 4 .19
4.65 4.59 4.62 k .03
7.33 7.13 7.13 - .08
6.14 6.06 6.06 k .03
10.66 10.41 10.65 k .27 1.77 1.76 1.77 4 01
9.84
8.84
7.20
8.28
7.50
4.69
9.17
3.41
9.73
0.79
9.73 - .04 1.79 4 ,01 9.58 + .05
7.12 + .06 8.26 + .22 7.47 .06 4.69 k 08
9.12 + .13 3.40 k .06
SALES UP
Salesfor thefirstquarterof fiscall976 ended Dec 5,1975 were $4,961.968, an increase of eight per cent over the 1975 figure of $4,609,449, it was announced by Stewart Sandwiches Inc.
Net income decreased to $182,554 from the 1975 first quarter figure of $239,571. Earnings per share of common stock decreased to ten cents per share from 13 cents per share for the same period last year.
The firm operates a sales center in Greenville
AGENT OF THE MONTH Hicks S. Hardee district manager of Coastal Plain Life In-surance Co. announced that E G Cannon has been named Agent of theMonth for January in the GreenvilleDistrict Cannon has been associated with Coastal Plain Life for eight years.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED Integon Corp. reported substantial improvement in income from operabons and net income for 1975.
J. E Collette, president, said that the insurance-based corporation increased per share income from operations 28.9 per cent, from $5.80 million or 97 cents per share in 1974 to $7.47 million or $1.25 in 1975.
Net income rose 18.2 per cent from $5.94 million or 99 cents a share in 1974, he reported, to $7 million or $1.17 a share in 1975. The 1975 figures are unaudited, he noted (Continued on page B-9)
_
c
Calvin BuliOCK:
Bullock Furtd
12.70
12.47
12.64 +
.17
Canadian Fnd
8.89
8.71
8.85 +
.16
Dividand Shrs
3.18
3 15
3.15
Nation WideS
963
9.55
9.60 +
.05
NY Venture
11.05
10.92
11.01 k
.17
CG Fund
9,95
9.83
9,89 +
.09
CG IncomeFd
8.18
8.15
8.14 +
.02
CaplfPresrv Fd
94.39
94.31
94.39 +
.12
Century Shr Tr
9.80
9.64
9.76 +
.18
Charter Fd inc
11.53
11.29
11.53 +-
.39
Chasa Gr Bos:
Fun*^
6.86
6.78
6.78 +
.02
Frontlar Cap
4.00
3.96
4.00 +
.09
SharehoW
7.18
7.10
7.14 + .06
Special
5.49
5.43
5.43 +
.02
Cheapilde Dollr
11.63
11.35
11.35 ..
Chemical Fund
8.47
1.37
8.39 +
.03
CNA Mgemt Fds:
Libarty Fund
4.21
4.23
4.26 +
.04
/Manhattan Fd
2.19
286
2.16 .
Schuster Fd
7.03
6.M
7.01 +
.20
Colonial:
Convertible
8.M
8.77
1.17 +-
.10
Fund
9.62
9.52
9.56 -F
.04
Grwth Shr
5.03
4.96
4,99 +-
.04
Income
1.43
8.39
8.42 +
.02
Columb Grth n
14.04
13,91
14.00 +
.22
ComwthTr ABB
.95
.94
.94
ComwithTr C
1.43
1.41
1.42 +
XI
Compel Cep Fd
4.39
4.34
4.35 +
.03
Composite BBS
8.69
8.55
8.68 +
.16
Composite Fd
7.66
7.60
7.60 +
.03
Concord Fd n
10.16
10.20
10.86 +
.70
Consolidat Inv
10.25
10.12
10.12 -
.13
Constettn Gth n
6.21
4.10
6.19 k
.30
ContMutlnv n
6.59
6.48
6.49 -
.14
CountryCap In
13.31
12.07
12.14 k
.10
--
D
_
OevidgeFund n
6.17
6.73
4.77 +
.08
ileVeghtMut n
31.41
30.98
31.19 k
.36
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
10.68
10.70
10.86 +
.2)
Delaware Fd
10.36
10.24
10.36 +
.18
Delchester Bd
8.79
8.77
8.79 -F .02
Delta Trend
4.58
4.46
4.58 -F
.16
Oiractors Cap
4.46
4.27
4.46 -F .26
DodgeBCox n
15.98
15.82
15.92 +
.13
Drexel Burnhm
9.47
9.34
9.41 -F .09
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
11.52
11.38
11.44 + .13
Equity
4.87
4.73
4.86 + .23
Leverage
14.36
14.10
14.36 +
.36
Liquid Assets
10.03
10.03
10.03 ..
Special incom
6.90
6.85
6.90 + .04
Third Century
12.12
11.89
12.06 +
.23
E
_
EagieOrth Shr
8.32
8.17
8.17 -F
.02
EetonBHoward:
Balance Fund
8.41
8.32
8.34
Foursquar Fd
7.91
7.82
7.87 + .86
Growth Fund
9.29
9.18
9.22 +- .13
Income Fund
5.68
S.A6
5.67 + .02
Special Fund
6.05
5.94
6-03 + ,19
Stock Fund
9.54
9.45
9.45 ....
Edie SplGth n
11.57
18.19
18.57 + .47
Egret Fund
10.72
10.63
10.63 + A)
EKun Trusts
14.18
14.00
14. + .18
EnergyFd n
13.24
13.11
13.15 k .10
p
Fairfield Fund
9.19
9,07
15 + .13
Farm Bur Muf
8.42
8.36
8.39 + ,05
Federated Funds:
Am Lead^ 9.01
1.90
8.97 + ,09
Empire Fd
19.07
18.72
18.94 + .30
Fourth Empir
17,69
17.46
17.50 +- .12
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.43
8.40
8.43 + .01
Capital
9.16
90S
9.05 - .04
Contrafund
11.21
11.00
11.15 + .23
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00 ....
Destiny .
6.76
8.55
8.73 + .25
Equity Incom
13.44
13.24
13.36 + .22
Essex
8.43
8.29
8.43 +- .It
Fidelity
15.44
15.30
15.30 + .05
Puritan
10.14
10.00
10.11 +- .06
Salem
4.26
4.18
4.24 + .08
Thrift Trust
51.89
51.79
51.89 -F .07
Trend
21.51
21.24
21-24 + .08
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
4.35
4.27
4,35 + .16
indusf Fd n
4:20
4.14
4.17 +- .06
Income Fd n
7.21
7.10
7.19 +- .15
FifstFund Va
12.00
11.65
11.99 + .39
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.28
5.16
5.20 + .19
FuodGrowth
6.15
6.76
6.77 + .04
income
1.12
1.04
8-12 + .10
Stock Fund
7.61
7.53
7.53 - .04
FirstMultifnd n
8.16
8.13
8.14 + .05
FortyFourWII n
14.1)
13.76
14.13 +- .73
Found Growth
3.98
3.93
3.94 - .06
Founders Group;
Growth
4.91
4.85
4.91 +. .06
Income
11.27
11.14
11.20 + .00
Mutual
9.37
9.21
9.26 + .07
Special
8.30
8.32
1.22 + .02
Franklin Group:
DNTC
6.64
6.56
6.62 + .10
Growth
5.M
5.91
5.93 + J0\
Utilities
4.39
4.26
4.26 - .02
Income Stk
1.73
1.71
1.72 -f .01
US Govt Sec
9.45
9.44
9.45 - .01
Resrch Capit
3.55
3.43
3.43 .10
Resrch Equty
3.40
3.35
3.35 ...
FranklnLf Eqty
951
9.41
9.48 + .01
FdForMutD n
8.65
8J4
IJ6 + .05
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
1.93
8.78
8.14 + .10
impact Fund
7.61
7.53
7.56 + .10
indust Trend
10.86
10.67
10.82 + .18
Pilot Fund
8.47
836
1.36 + .05
G
GenEISBSPr Fd
38.16
27.16
27.86 + .04
Gen Securit n
1.50
8.44
1.44 + .05
Growth Ind n
18.71
11.43
10.71 + .37
GuardlanMut n
36.64
26.27
26.49 + .35
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
4.34
4.39
4.30 + .03
Growth Fund
660
6.44
6.55 + .17
Income
I.QS
7.90
8.02 + .1
HartwellGrth n
11.63
11.30
11.62 + .49
HartwilLever n
10.61
10.36
10.58 +- .34
Harvest Fund
10.14
10.06
10.06 + .03
Heritage Fund
1.48
1.39
1.40 + .08
HoraceMann Fd
16.37
16.31
16.21 .....
ISI Group:
Growth
4.31
4.29
4.29 - .0)
income
3 62
3.61
3.61 - ,01
Trust Shares
11.53
10.90
10,90 - .60
Trust Units
3.12
3.94
2.94 - .17
Imperial CapFd
8.25
8.07
8.14 + .01
Imperial Grih
7.07
7.00
7.00 f .03
Income Bost
5.72
5.70
$.70 .....
Industry Fund
3.09
2.89
3.07 + .07
INTEGON Grwt
7.91
7.89
7.91 +- .04
Int Investors
10.60
10.32
10.32 - .25
invemes Gth n
8.29
8.14
8.25 + .11
InvestGull n
7.96
7.85
7.96 + .13
Invest Indicator
1.76
1.76
1.76 .....
invest Tr Bos
10.77
10.66
10.49 + .02
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica
8.38
8.31
8.38 + .15
CapitShrs Inc
5.11
5.04
5.10 +- .10
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.71
5.67
5.71 + .05
IDS Growth
5.41
5.35
5.35 + .01
IDS New Dim
496
4.91
4,92 + .05
Mutual tnc
8.8)
6.75
8.76 + .02
Progressive
3.22
3.15
3.19 +- .06
Stock
18.82
18.58
18.62 + .13
Selective
9.00
8.93
9.00 + .06
Variable Pay
-6.61
6.57
6.57 + .01
invest Research
5-52
5.39
5.47 + .1$
istel Fund inc
20.76
30.61
20,61 - .13
Ivy Fund n
6.37
6.31
6.31 + .05
J
JP GrowthFd
10.39
10.09
10.27 + .25
JanusFund n
17.40
17.05
17.40 + .62
John Hancock:
Bond
11.48
1835
11.34 - .04
Growth
6.37
6.29
4.29 - .02
Signature
8.48
8.39
8.44 + .04
JohnstnMut n
30.85
20.67
20.73 + .11
K
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
4.38
4.28
4.35 + .12
investBd Bl
17.37
17.20
17.27 + .04
AAedGBd B2
18.32
16.33
18.32 + .18
DiscBd B4
7.15
7.79
7.15 + .07
IncomFd Kl
7.13
7.03
7.12 + .11
GrowthFd K2
5.61
5.53
5.54 + .09
HIGrCom SI
19.36
19.15
19.15 + .04
incomStk S2
9.44
9.24
9.U +- .24
Growth S 3
8.56
8.41
8.53 + .85
LoPrCom S4
3.54
3.45
3.54 + .15
Polaris
3.57
3.49
3.54 + .09
L
_
Landmark Gth
7.08
6.99
7.02 + .04
LO EdieCap Pd
14.05
13.90
13.90 .03
LD Edit RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00
UxingMn Grp:
Continued on page B-t)
Give yourself a tax break!
Make your 1976 Individual Retirement Account Contribution Now and Earn Extra Dollars....
You are allowed to deduct up to
'1500
before taxes each year
The minimum on our IRA Account is 400 on a 4 year 1V2% Certificate
All funds you invest will be returned at retirement with interest. You will not have to pay a service charge as you do with other retirement plans.
ail LOAN ASSOCIAIW
tJi'W ^'frvifig Itu- I iil-flly AfM li^tlt' r f f i( f* n ' k-i , t [I r f .1' Miv III* i ! ; tf 11 ^ A Y i
It.
. ^ ,*' j, -*C- '
Mutual
Funds
Coatlnued
Corp LM<Mn LfxIOBtn Grth
Ltxins incom
L*xlr*Otn Rih Ulfft in Inv Lincoln Notl: Lincoln Capitl Soitct Am n Stitcl Opp n SoItCl Spoc n Loomli Sayin: Copitai n Mutual n Lord Abbon: AHIliatod' Fd Bond Dtb Income Lutharan Bro; Fund Income US Oovt Sec
Mauachueatt Co: Fraadom Fd indapand Fd Mass Fd Mass Flnancl: MIT MiG MID MFD MCD MFB Matttars Fnd n Mid Amar MonayMkAApt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Banafit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual at Omaha Amarka Growth income Mutual Shrt n
from page
1S.27 15.1 15.1T -
7.1$ 7.17 7.33 +
10.24 10.30 10.24 +
14.07 14.45 1A47 -I-
AOf $.09 5.09 -
ail 6.13 6.14 +
6.96 6.M 6.M -
9.34 1.93 9.34 +
13.45 13.33 13.33 +
10.43 10.3t 10.33 ,.
13.43 13.21 13.21 ..
7J3
10.34 3.31
10.42
.n
9.93
M
7.11
7.46
M.33
10.97 9.14
13.16
11.97 13.61 14.95
10.71 5.07 1.00 9.72
15.31 9.00
1.71 3.13
11.31 4.1
i.n
23.35
7.69 7.69 ..
10.23 10.34 +
3.11 3.20 +
10.32 10.35 +
1.73 1.77 +
9.90 9.93 +
7.13 7.W +
7.37 7r41 +
10.17 10.17 -
10.11 10.15 +
9.70 9.70
13.12 13.13 ..
11.12 11.91 + 13.25 13.61 + 14.92 14.95 . 10.55 10,71 + 4.94 5.07 +
1,00 1.00 .. 9.50 9.64 +
15.14 15.14 -
I.90 9.01 +
57 1.65 ^
3.71 3.10 +
II.30 1U1 .. 4.30 4.37 ..
1.73 1.75 -f
31.15 22.35 +
NEA Mutual Natt indust n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced
Bond Dividend Growth Pratarrad Income Stock NE Lita Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NauwlrthPd n New world Fd Newton Fund Nawtoninvst Fd NicholasFdin n Noraast tnv n
Omaoa Fund Ona William n Oppanhalmar Fd Oppanhm Fd Oppan incom Oppan Monat AIM Tinta Ovar Count Sac
Paramt Mutual ParfnarsFd n Paul Revere Pann Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoanixCap Fd pilprlm Grp: Pltqrlm Form Pllpfim Fd Maona Cap n Magna Incom Pina Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest pligrowth Fnd
ai m ISO
ISO 1.50 +
9.96 10.05 4-
0.71
4.31
3.69
5.77
6.37
4.93
7.70
16.01
1.61
13.47 13.96
I.OI
II.52 11.36
9.75
13.47 14.13
o
t.12
14.53
6.41
7.14
1.00
9.33
6.69
10.16
P
7.50
1.32
5.93 7.91
3.06
6.75 1.11
13.65
7.49
3.33
1.50
10.75
12.95 11.16 11.00
10.96
4.29 4.31 +
3.64 3.61 +
5.70 5.73 +
6.17 6.37 +
4.17 4.92 +
7.54 7.66 +
15.16 16.01
I.56 0.56
13.44 13.47 4-
13.75 13.75 -
7.91 1.03 +
II.31 11.42 +
11.23 11;32 +
9.51 9.70 +
13.23 13.47 +
14.00 14.13 +
7.91 1.12 +
14.40 14.40 +
6.41 6.41 4-
7.10 7.13 4
1.00 1.00 ..
9.11 9.26 4-
6.61 6.69 4
9.99 M.16 4-
7.37 7.44 +
1.15 0.24 4
5.W 5.09 +
7.12 7.92 +
3.99 3.06 4
6.M 6.66 4
7.99 1.07 4
12.41 12.41 .
7.36 7.49 +
3.36 3.31 4
I.47 1.56 4
10.59 10.5 ~
II.74 12.92 4 11.54 11.16 -f 10.90 10.H 4 10.04 10.90 4
Plitrtod Fhd
6.
*.17
Pric Fuhd:
Growth Fd n
11.1*
11.02
Incom* n
.*7
9.41
Nw Er n
10.M
10.80.
N*w Horltn n
7.49
7.3*
Pro Fund n
5.64
5*0
Providor Grth
7.10
7.70
PrudontSys Inv
10-03
9.90
Putnam Funds:
Convtrt
11.02
10.92
Equit
.
9.4*
Otorgo
13.71
13.50
Growth
10.30
10.1*
incomo
7.S*
7.S4
invost
7.12
7.74
Vista
10.22
10.04
voyago
12.09
B
11.91
Rainbow Fd n
1,47
1*4
RtsorvaFd n
1.00
1.00
Ravoro Fund
4.92
s
Safoco Eqult Fd
ISO
1.3*
Safoco Growth
6.97
*78
ScudMr Funds;
inti Fund
i3.$r
1137
Sptcial n
23.79
23.47
Balancod n
14.44
14.33
CommonSi n
9.43
9.31
ManagtRss n
10.0*
10.05
Sbd Ltvtrag*
4.*1
4.57
Socufitv Funds:
Equity
3.*3
3.50
Invast
*.*4
*54
Ultra
7.95
7.72
Sontinal Growth
9.50
9.34
Santry Fund
12.*7
13.49
Sharoholdors Op:
Comstock Fd
S.30
5.34
EhttrpriM Fd
SSJ
5.50
Flatehar Fd
5.17
5.01
Harbor Fund
7.9*
7.IS
Logai List
*.*2
4.52
Pact Fund
9.10
1.90
Shaarson Funds:
Appraclatlon
U.94
14.79
Incomt
1*.90
14.IS
Invaat
9.20
9.01
Shrmn Oaan o
14.*l
14.37
Sigma Funds;
Capital
1.22
8.03
Invest
10.24
10.13
Trust Sh
7.74
7.47
ventura Shr
9.72
9.SS
SmthBarEqt n
9.90
9.78
SmthUrlBG n
10.93
10.11
SoGan Int
11.32
11.23
Southwitn Inv
7.27
7.1
Southwnlnv Gth
4.09
4.79
Sovaralgfl Inv
11.99
11.71
SpactraFd n
4.40
4.30
State BondOr
C^mon Fd
4.39
4.33
Divarsifiad F
4.15
4.77
Progress Fd
4.07
4.00
StatParmGth n
5.24
5.14
StatFarminc n
0.14
1.75
State St Inv
42.57
43.05
Steadman Funds:
Amar Ind n
3J1
t.4l
AaaoFTrust n
1.03
1.03
Invest n
1.22
1.20
Ocaanogra n
.07
i.H
Stain Roa Pds:
Balance n
11.29
11.15
Cap Op n
1.05
7.91
Stock n
13.12
12,99
Suparvisd inv:
Growth
*.11
.74
income
l.l*
1.71
Kampar Incm
10.S3
10.47
Kemp AtonMk
1.00
1.00
Summit
9.52
9.31
TKhnology
7.12
7.03
Surveyor Fd
9.13
9.05
T
Tamp Gth Can
9.5*
9.34
TamplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
Transam Cap
7*4
7.57
Travalsfs BqFd
10.2*
10.1*
Tudor Hedge n
13.49
13.30
20th Cant Orth
3.40
130
20th cant Inc
5.32
5.22
USAACipGth n US oovt SKur USLIFE Funds: ApM Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual unltund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invaat Unkm Capitol Union Inc Fd United Fundi; Accumuitiv Bond
Cent Orov/th Cent Income Income Sc lance Vanguard
Continaed from page B.8
COMPLETED COURSES Four local insurance women have been notified that they pasaed requirements for theirCertificates in General Insurance which qualifies them through the National Association of Insurance Women to be designated as Certified Professional Insurance Women Earning the CPIW designations were Frances Blanchard and Audrey StillweU, both of Hooker & Buchanan Insurance, and Joyce Mills and EvelynStroud of theHines Agency Inc.
In qualifying for their certificates, the four agents completed three six-month courses and passed the three accompanying examinations as required the Insurance Institute of American program
CITED FOR PRODUCTION J. Charles Whiteford, Greenville reia^entative for Pilot Life Inaurance Companys Ordinary Diviaim, has been cited by the company for outstanding [X'oduction of quality business.
Pilot Life officials reported that 97 per cent of the insurance coverage Whiteford has sold since be became a Pilot representative is stiU in force WMtefonfs achievement earned him a place of hraica in the companys Careermens Club.
YEAR-END RECORDS Thome Qregory, chairman of the board of Branch Corp, announced that results tor 1975 established yearend records in earnings, deposits aiid total assets.
Gregory reported that Income before securities transactions was $3,943,767, up from 1974 figures of $3,885,753. Earnings per share were$1.88 compared toll .85 a year earlier.
Netincome, acconUng to the chairman was|3,957,328 or$l.S9 per share after securities transactions, up from $3,850,481 or $1.84 per share in 1974.
Branch Banking and Trust Ca, the corporations sole subsidiary, had toUl resources of $429,288,644, a gain of 8.7 per cent from $395,044,535 a year earlier.
CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc declared the companys 42nd consecutive quarterly cash dividend in the amount of eight cents per share, payable on March 15 to common stockholders of record as of the close of business on March 1.
A cash dividend cf50cents per share was also declared on the preferred stock of the company with the same payment and record dates.
.17
.07
.11
.00
.27
,11
.13
.U
.02 . .04 .02 .15
.10 . .00
- .22 .03 - .02 - .02 . .17 .24
.07
O.
.17
.25
.01 .55 - .01 .05 .01 . .02
.04
.12
.35
.13
.33
.10 .03 .14 .01 .13
.34
,0
.14
.30
.33
. .34 .04
.11
,27 . .00
.11
,14
,01 . .00
.10
INVESTMENTS NOTED Nearly$212.8 million has been invested in the North Carolina economy, the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co said in its year end report The company said that payments of benefits to North Carolina policyholdeti and beneficiaries in 1975 totaled $8.2 million. During the same period, residents purchased $71.3 million of new life insurance bringing to $589 million the total of John Hancock insurance in force in the state.
The life insurance company reported mortgage and real estate loans and commitments oif $133.3 million in North Carolina as of Den 31.
FINAL PLANS
Van C Fleming Jr. of GreenviUp president of the North Carolina Association of ABC Boards, announced final plans for the associations 1976 Mid-Winter meeting scheduled for Monday and Tuesday in Pinehurst
The board of directors will meet on Monday afternoon and a banquet will follow in the evening The general meeting on Tuesday morning will feature an address by LL Governor James Hunt Franklin Ingram, director of the Wake County Alcoholism Program, will give a presentation on {danning and implementing programs to aid problem drinkers and their famiUea
Fleming said the meeting will gather board members and supervisors from across the slate to share ideas and infornmtion concerning the operation of the state's 121 local ABC systems
SHAREHOLDERS PAYMENT The board of directors of Branch Corp declared a quarterly dividend of IS cents per share payable March 12 to shar^olders of record Feb. 27.
Branch Banking and Trust Co, sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., now operates 74 offices in 39 North Carolina cities and towns
NETINCOME INCREASE The Liberty Corp reported consolidated net Income of $5,010,000 ot73 cents per share for the fourth quarter of 1975, a 37 per cent increase over the$3,545,000 or53 cents per share earned during the fourth quarter of 1974.
Groaa revenues were $39,182,000 for the quarter, compared with $38,353,000 recorded in 1974.
For the year ended Dec. 31, net earnings were $16,177,000 or $2.35 per share, a nine per cent Increase over the$14,908,000 or $3.16 per share reported for 1974. Gross revenues totaled $147,960,000, a six per cent Increai? over the$lS9,951,000 inl974.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Ne1
(htft.l High Low Last Chg-Aegis Corp 129 I'* lU + W 29 33^ 32H 33'-^ -
349 934 9W V/4.....
373 9'' e
7 5'tb i/ii S'-S + H
420 17H 16 16^/ +T'4
741 12'/l IIH 12'/i +
176 1634 ISi-* 16 -'8
991 26^11 24^ 26 +16
191 4 3-16 364 4'1 +
214 7/8
SH 2
86ts
AmPetrof 2 Asamera 25 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .10a Drascsn A 1 BrewerC -80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn 4008
Cinerama 47
Con 01! Gas 559
CrutcR .55e 430
OlllardSt .40 3
Dixityn ,20e 276
Oynlctn .05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .80 Fed Resrces Fly Oia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs GiantYei .40 Goldfietd Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeiG 1
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tbe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basad 00 percent of change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's ctosing
V/t
76
392 16 125 66s
916 13-16+3-16 5 5/4 + '
2 + *7
164 -fl
6-.....
la'- 164 - '8 868 9'M 68
361 3'/2 - ' a
ISVx 156.....
6 + 68
6/4 + 7/8
307 3968 3S/2 3664 +1'4
SOB 5 46, 4778 -
530 1768 16V 174 + 64
379 77/a
241 32
7/8 768 + W
307.8 31 + W
1 1'/ + /
77/1 - 8
l/4 + /
3 - '8
1868 1868 + /
36Va 4368 + 7'/4
7/j
1
278
Houston .60 3564 44
MuskyO .80 175 20.8 1968 20V8 + V8
ImpOil A ,80 1554 236 23 233 - /$
instrum Sys 641 l/8 1 1 .....
424 12'/4 W'7 + 6
Invivers A ITI Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronic tnd Juniper Pet
15-16
678
31/4
Kaisrind .26 1340 lOH lOW 10/8 .
3-16 6*8 - '.8 4Vi + 68 368 - '/4
133 17/a
1145 11'/3 91 5V8
22
Kin Ark Crp LafyRad 26 LaAftaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCulO ,21t AAedenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect New Idria Newpark Rs N Proc .75e NorCdn Oils Ormond Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 Resrtslnfl A RyanH .40 Sambos 23e 2374 18 Scurry Rain 10 16^
Shelter Res Syntcx .40 TerraC 60e TesoroPt wt Tuftco .20e Un Brand V9t US Filtr .20 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats Pti WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn
46 23'/a 23
168 161 - '8 968 11 +16
5 - '8
23 .....
7'/j + H 164 + '/ It/J + '8 61/9 + /4
468 + '-8 764 + 'M
678
17 V/i )'/> 1 S-16 67/8 6>/4
4','2 4'.8
77.8 7'.
1768 1668 1664 ... 533 I8V4 1668 17'/ + 64
363 15-16 13-16 78+1-16
131 27/8 268 278 + 68
270 156 14'A 146!, ....
166 6/ 56 6^ + /$
168 264
816 13*/8 12W 126
590 24i 161 2 + V8
37/8 3>8
16 361+6
501 4V8
77 3/i
298 17-4 230 264
5</8 329 6/a
342 9 16
AH
356 2'A
568 1078 222
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Cousins Mig
31k
+
1
Up
57.1
2 Relian Grp
13H
+ 4H
Up
52.1
3 Wachovi Rit
4H
+
IVj
Up
46.3
4 ElMamlMg
2Y
+
+<
up
42.9
S Citrn SoRlty
3/j
+
1
up
40.0
6 Esquire
7?
+
2'
up
39.5
7 Ramada in
6Vi
+
JH
Up
38 9
B Ethyl Corp
43'1
+ 11'
Up
34.4
9 AvCO Cp Wl
I/i
+
H
up
33.3
10 Gen inslru
13H
+
3H
Up
32,9
11 EthylCp pfA
56
H I3>/4
Up
31,0
13 Bobbie Brks
4H
+
U
up
30.0
13 Redman Ind
4H
+
1
Up
296
14 Arctic Enf
5
+
P
Up
29.0
15 Telecor Inc
9H
+
2'.
Up
28.3
16 Berkty Pho
S'.
+
IV
up
2B1
17 Fibrebrd Cp
3H
+
7H
up
38.0
18 Safegrd ind
4
+
H
up
36.0
19 GItMlg RIty
3H
+
H
UP
27.8
30 Ittk Corp
)SH
-t-
3/4
Up
27.1
21 Unitrode Cp
BH
i-
1H
up
36.4
22 Mays JW
4H
+
1
up
25.8
23 RelGrp pf B
334
+
4-
up
25.4
24 BanfStd Mtg
2y
+
Vj
up
25.0
25 Coleco Ind
SH
+
1'
Up
25.0
36 Rel Grp pfC
16*
I
3H
up
25.0
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet
1 Lockhd Aire
7Va
1H
Oft
18.3
2 City inv wl
34
/
Off
14.3
3 Soaast Bkg
11H
1H
OH
13.3
4 SeabWld Air
5
OH
13.0
5 Allied Super
3H
OH
129
6 Schaefer Cp
4H
H
OH
12.5
7 CLC Am
4H
H
OH
11 6
8 Oneida Lid
11H
1
OH
11.4
9 Otf Ret pf B
22
OH
11.1
10 Wean Unit
6V4
OH
10.7
1 viReadg Co
2
/.
OH
10.5
12 Miles Lab
263
3
Off
10.2
13 VSi Corp
13L.
Otf
10.2
14 Bast Prod
22H
2J
OH
9.9
IS Gif Res pf A
25a
3H
Off
9 8
16 Un Nuclear
18*
-p.
3
Oft
9.6
17 Cl Mtg Gp
1'k
V
Off
9.1
11 Mohwk Dat
5
' J
Off
9.1
19 CinG 4pf
45/
4'
Off
9.0
30 Hughes Tool
44
4H
Off
9.0
21 Northrop pt
35
3Vj
Off
9-0
22 Assd DOds
33H
3>m
Off
8.6
23 Maremont
1BV
m
Off
l.l
34 Publick ind
5V.
->
'
Off
8.7
25 tmpCpAm
12
iH
Off
IS
Delaware was the first state to ratify the Constitution.
- .u
.11 .n
ijb 1.3 0
9M *,S7 .+ 03
3.4 3.73 3,l *
7.34 7.33 7.33 - .0
I1.M 11.33 11.33 - .01
1.17 1.04 1.13 + .12
.33 *,17 *.17 + .30
13.03 11*3 13.04 t M
3.3* 3.33 3.33 .03
10.33 10.31 10.34 3 .33
13.27 13.11 13.33 + .07
The original term of copyright endures for $8 years.
UnitSvcsFd n
2.31
225
2.25-
.14
V
Valuf Lint Fd:
Valua Line
6.4S
.29
4.4S + .29
income
4.7*
4.41
4.74 +
.07
Levrged Grth
7.**
7.44
7,4 +
.39
Spaci Sit
3.52
3.43
in +
.15
vane* Sanders:
Invast
*45
4.40
4.43 +
.03
Common
4.1*
4.10
4.13 +
.05
Special
7,09
4.97
7,09 +
.14
Vanderbilt Grth
3.97
3.93
3.93 +
.03
vandarbit incm
115
110
114 +
.05
Vanguard Group:
Explorer Fnd
17.11
17.41
17.11 +
.50
ivaat Fund
7.91
7,91
7.91 +
.01
Morgan Fund
11.1*
11.01
11.12 +
.13
Trustaas Cq
9.70
9.42
9,44 +
.01
Wallaslav inc
11.11
11.12
11.18 +
.05
Wellington Fd
9.73
9.64
9.71 +
.0?
Wastmln Bd
9.30
9.24
9,30 +
.03
Windaer Fund
9.21
9.04
9,1* +
.31
Varied indust
3.4*
141
145 +
04
W-X-Y-Z
-
wall St Growth
15
4.07
4.13 +
.04
Walngrtn Cq n
10.85
10.47
10.82 +
.17
Wastarn Indust
2.45
2.44
2.44 +
.08
Wastflald Qrwth
7.2s
7.09
7.32 +
.13
Wisconsin Fd
5.23
5.11
5.11 +
.01
n-NO load fund.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
bid price and this price.
Name
1 Scott Inn
2 Amicor
3 Bengal 0
4 Qual Inns
5 Midid Ca
6 Therm El
7 Cmpt Us
8 Acceir In
9 Uni Capit to Aiig Bev 11 Optel Cp 2 MCI Com
13 Rom Am
14 Hyatt Cp
15 Cmp Nik
16 Rixon Fir
17 Farin El II Spect Ph
19 Comun P
20 Teletron
21 Hyatt fnt
22 GHith Sv
23 P Bennat
24 LaZ Boy
25 UnCabI T
Name
1 MFY ind
2 RoHn BH
3 Carboin
4 G Cmptr
5 Webb Re
6 Gr Scan
7 HamI Inv 6 Sumlt En 9 Naum B
10 Vipont Ch
11 Basic ES
12 Vlrco Mf
13 Lear Pet
14 Baker B
15 Calln Rl
16 E Sys wt
17 Pay Sav IB Gold Sta
19 Billy Kid
20 Ellmans
21 Silv King
22 velo Bind
23 Rockt R
24 El Dor int
25 Invst Ann
>k's closing bid
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1H
+ H
Up
62.5
33
+ 1
Up
50.0
H
+ H
Up
50.0
3H
+ V/4
Up
50.0
2/
+ H
Up
42.
11
+ 3
Up
37.5
3^
+ 1
up
36.4
7H
+ H
up
35-7
3*/a
-f 1
up
34.8
2'/
+ H
up
33.3
2
+ '/7
UP
333
7H
+ H
Up
31.3
10'/
+ 2'/
up
31.3
4^
+ V/i
up
30.8
3+*
+ H
up
30.4
5'^
+ 1/4
up
' 29.4
9
+ 2
Up
28.6
17
+ 3H
up
28.3
2*
+ H
up
27.8
9V4
+ 2
up
27.6
5V<
+ 1'/
up
27.3
4^
+ 1
UP
26,7
19
+ 4
up
26.7
21
+ 4H
Up
26.3
3
+ H
Up
26.3
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pci,
5^4
- SH
otf
50.0
IS'/i
- 6/4
Off
28,7
14'.k
-5
Off
23.5
Off
22.2
5'/
- 1^
Off
17,0
13'/
- 2^
Off
16.9
1'/4
- V*
Otf
16.7
H
- '/
Oft
16.7
4
- H
Off
15.8
2
- H
Off
15.8
T/
- '/4
Off
14.3
3^
- H
Off
14.3
SH
*
Off
13.5
3'/
- H
Off
12.5
3'/?
- H
Off
12.5
3H
H
OH
12.5
26*
- 3H
Off
12.2
14'/
2
Off
12,1
7'/
1
Off
11,8
3H
'/
Off
11.8
1*/
V4
Off
11.8
1*/
V4
Off
11.8
66
- *
Off
11.7
2*/
- H
Off
11.5
2*/e
- H
Off
11.5
What The Stock Market Did
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week,
STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Lew. Last. - Chg. Inds 957.18 971.90 957.18 958.36 -13.46
Trans 199.94 302.73 199.94 200.96 + 2.60
Utils 89.47 89.60 88.03 88.03 -1.79
A5Stks 294.01 297.73 293.96 293.96 + 0.80
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.22 71.36 71.21 71.36 +0.20
1st RRs 50.43 50.53 50.43 50.53 + 0.45
TndRRs 63.63 63.97 63.63 63.97 t-0.31
Utils . 91.12 91.13 90.9$ 91.13 -008
indUSt 79.73 79.9 ) 79.52 79.82 + 0.12
inc Rails 45,15 45.53 45.15 45.53 + 0.45
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 15, 1175B->
weekly Number ef Trades issues
N.Y, Stocks ....................2069
N.Y. Bonds ......................1490
American Stocks ................215
American Bonds ................ 132
Advances ......
Declines .. . Unchanged ....
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
OCK MARKET 010
Two
This Prev. Year Yaars week week age age
.1267 1066 1)74 813
.631 822 634 900
. 171 179 204 259
.2069 2067 2012 1972
526 652 87 22
4 3 3 122
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 137,7854470
Week ago 157,486.560
Year ago 110.831,700
Two years ago 61,693,000
Jan 1 to date 931.155,159
1975 to date 670,715,940
1974 to date 500,865,780
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 17,6)1,305
Week ago 20,363,105
Year ago 11,760,680
Jan 1 to date 102,968,830
1975 to date 72,530,485
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for VYeek S6,019,000
Week ago 19,237,000
Year ago $7,186,000
WHOLESALERS TO MEET The2Sth annual convention of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association is scheduled for Feb 19, 20 and 21 in Pinehurst, it was announced by Cecil K. Henderson of Winston-Salem, president
Henderson said the convention is expected to attract the leading grocery, tobacco, confectionery and sundry product wholesalers in the state, as well as many of the leading manufacturers and suppliers cf goods sold by these wholesalers both from the state and nation Lyman Ormond Jr., of Ormond Wholesale Ca of Greenville is currently serving as third vice president of the association
EARNINGS CLIMB United Telecommunications Inc. 1975 earnings from continued operations and net earnings per share were up eight per cent to $1.67 from $1.54 in 1974, chairman Paul H Henson reported
Henson cited improved productivity, better expense controls and an easing of interest rates as factors contributing to the 1975 earnings improvement achieved on a marginal increase in total revenues and sales to $968 million.
The chairman said that the United Telephone System, which serves3.4 million telephones and2,900 communities in21 states, had revenues of $737 million, up 13 per cent in 1975. Telephone earnings were upl4 per cent to $104 million, he added Carolina Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System.
tu
1 iJ -f ** 2H J + '*
W* 24V4 23-* 23-,
154(1 17% -f2
16 16% -4 %
1*6 3% 2J4 3% + H
3636 35% U'l 36*. V.
62* 12V. 11% 11% -I- V.
3% 6% - %
5% 6 -f2%
1/1 % ....
S7 11% 10% 10% + %
6 6% + '
1% 2% 4 %
lOV. 10% %
6% + %
253 18% 15% 16*. -1-1% 22* 7% 6% 7% -f 7%
CopyrighlKl by The Associated Press 1*76
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the rnost and down the most based on percant of change regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dHference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Weekly AMEX 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Name
1 UnRltTrvid
2 Pentron In
3 Wood Ind
4 Tuftco Cp
5 Summit Org
6 AAedc Jwly
7 TennFrg StI
8 Gulfstr LO
9 Egan Mach
10 G Housewar
11 Investm Fla
12 Sup fnd intI
13 Kit Mfg Co
14 Interphoto
15 PNBMtR wt
16 Mego Intt
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
3-16
+ /
Up
200-0
1'/4
+ '/7
up
66.7
SH
+ 7H
Up
66.7
6
+ 2H
up
65.5
1H
+ /
up
57.1
3H
+ IH
up
55.0
4H
+ 1H
up
54.2
V/4
+ 2Vj
up
54.1
6'/
+ 2'/4
up
52.9
3
+ 1
Up
50.0
2H
+ H
up
50.0
7H
+ 2'/
up
48.B
4^
+ 1H
up
44.0
V/4
+ H
up
42-9
7-16
+ V
UP
40.0
14H
+ 4'-
UP
39.3
17 ICH Corp
4
+
V/4
up
39.1
IB Supronics
1H
+
H
Up
37.5
19 Parmnt Pkg
7H
+ 7H
Up
37.0
20 Gan Recr
1H
+
'/
up
36.4
21 Big DaddyL
9H
+ 2H
up
34.5
22 Am Flat wt
+ 1-16
Up
33.3
23 Bartel Med
1
+
'A
up
33.3
24 Permaner
2
+
UP
33,3
25 Spencer Cos
B/
+ 2
up
32,7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Diversf 1 wt
1 16
M6
OH
50.0
2 Amer He wt
H
'/
OH
25.0
3 Conti Tel wt
H
/
OH
25.0
4 Rep Mtg wt
316
1-16
OH
25.0
5 WstPac 1 wt
9-16
3 16
OH
25-0
6 LaTour Bfd
1H
_
H
Off
21.4
7 Westb Fash
11-16
3-16
Off
21.4
B Affil Cap wt
'A
1-16
Off
20.0
9 Am Plan Cp
1
'A
Off
20.0
10 LCA Cp wt
'/4
M6
Off
20.0
11 Wards Co
4
1
Off
20.0
12 Shenan Oil
26'/
6/
Off
19.7
13 Atl Richf wt
1H
H
Off
1B.B
14 Plaza RIt In
1H
H
Off
11.8
15 AVC Corp
12'/
7H
Off
1B.0
16 Shnadh 0 pf
34H
Vk
Off
16.5
17 Oriote Horn
6'/
IV
Off
15.5
IB McCro wt n
1H
V4
Otf
15.4
19 TesoroPt wt
4'-
H
Off
15.4
20 Designe Jwl
V/i
V4
Otf
14.3
21 Executone
4H
Off
14.0
22 UV Ind wt
4H
H
Off
13.6
23 Resort Inf 1 B
3'/4
/
Off
13.3
24 Science Mgt
1H
_
<A
Off
13.3
25 ATI Inc
*
'4
Off
12.5
26 Gould Inc wt
H
V
Of*
12.5'
27 Laneco Inc
3'^
/
Off
12.5
TURNED UPWARD
Net income of Jefferson-Pilot Corp turned upward for the fourth quarter of 1975 in a resumption of the corporation's earnings growth, presidentW. Roger Soles reported to directors recently.
Soles said that fourth quarter earnings from operations were up7.2 per cent, bringing the total for the year to$2.44 per share, the largest in the companys history.
Total consolidated earnings from operations for the full year 1975 were reported at$58,619,000, compared with$58,126,000 for 1974.
New life insurance written in 1975 by Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co and Pilot Life Insurance Ca amounted to $2,246,000,000, compare with$2,025,000,000 for 1974, a gain of 10.9 per cent
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
,STENO CHAIR $3950
Since mi 320 Evans St. Phone 7SI-fMt
B-ltThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.CSunda^^Febnury 15, Iftt
Ads
RATES
transient RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-4 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 2Bc per line I
(Monthly Charge S29.12) {
Lines Per Day 24c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08) f
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate Si .90 per inch
7 Or More Days SI.85 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week si.io
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
AM lineage deaBlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are I 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of I puhllcation. Except Sunday which I is 12:00 noon Thursday and | Mmday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is j due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5fhSt.
7581131
Autos For Solo
DOGS A PETS
CORVETTE '7J. Powsr stsorini, power brskes, automatic, air. 751-19 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN. 4 door, rad, good rubbar, axcellcnt mllaaga. Machanically sound. Phone 75 0755.
EL DORADO 17J Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. (4995. 754-5953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer number 0510.
ARC REOISTEREO Springer Spaniel puppies. 0 weeks old, dewcrmed and shots. Male, S12S; femle, $100. 7S4-S339.
AKC LARRADOR Retrievers. 7 weeks old, dewormed with shots. Cen see both perents. Femeles, $100; males, SIJS. 753-5375.
EACH PROFESSIONAL dog grooming. Berbara Havarfy groomer. 754-5333. Appointments only, only. -
AKC PEKINOISE puppies. Also stud service. 750-3403.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
EMPLOYMENT
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wood, Inc.
Oickinton Av.
752-7111 We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD '70 Station Wagon. 302 engine, good gas mileage. S800. 758-1086.
FORD '47 Station Wagon. Good Shape. 7S2 A398.
FORD '73 GALAXY 500. 4 door vyith air. $2400. CaM 756-2246.
GREMLIN X '74. Excellent con-dition, 3 speed, best offer. 758-4995 after 8 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. $2895. 756-6953. Dealer number 0518.
IMPALA CH EVROLET '70 . 350 turbO engine. Interior in excellent condition. $850. 758-1020 after 5.
LEBARON 1972 imperial. 2 door hardtop, loaded including tape deck. $2695. 756 6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131.
MOB 1972. In excellent condition. $2750. Call 756-4931.
I MUSTANG '45. Very good condition, good gas mileage. 758-2913 day, 756-0687 after S.
NEW YORKER 1948 Chrysler. Air
conditioning, radio, heater, excellent condition, very low mileage. $795. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.
OLDS 74 TORONADO. Black on
Wack, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, tape deck, power seats and windows, air, extra clean. $3500 . 758-0867 after 5.
OPEL KADETT '69 Station Wagon. Very clean interior, radio, good tires. $650 or best offer. 758-3210.
OPEL '70. 2 door sedan, good gas I mileage. $695. 756-6953. Dealer number 0516.
PINTO '73. AM FM Stereo, bulIMn tape player, C B radio with antenna, 4 new tires. Excellent shape. Call 758-4655, Clyde.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1946. 2 dOOr hardtop, good condition, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. $375 or best offer. 752-9278 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1946 . 4 door, good driving I condition, all extras. Comfortable family car. Phone 756-2637.
THUNDERBIRD'47. Full power with I air. Must sell. 758-1694 between 6 and
8 p.m. '
TOYOTA '73 Corona Wagon. 30,0001 miles, air.AM-FM, Michelin tires. Book $2975, will take $2500. Call Allen, Dean's Sports Center, 752-8610 from 8 til 6._ '
TOYOTA '72 Carina. Excellent | running condition, good mileage. 756-3301.
( TOYOTA COROLLA '73.4 speed, new tires, 34,000 miles, 35 miles gallon. $1750. 756-1557 or 756-3180.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Excellent I condition. Good gas mileage. Call 756-1042.
HelpWbntcd
I AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low -prices. Call for more infor-mation, 758-2444.
HOUSEWIVES, need extra money? Career opportunity in sales, set your own earnings and hours. Enter the glamorous world of PrincoM House. For further Information, call 756-6409.
MARRIED COUPLE wanted for live In counselors to work with children. BA preferred. 5 day work week. Full benefits. Call 756-7665 for ap pointment.
WANTED. LIVE-IN housemother for I Alpha Delta PI Sorority. Call for I appointment after 4 , 752 8179.
BODY PERSON wanted at Hastings Ford. Paid vacation, hospitalization end life insurance. Contact Buck Dennis, 758-0114.
DENTAL OFFICE needs experienced secretary. Send resume with qualifications to P.O. Box 3275, Greenville. Typing repuired.
HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply In person from 9 til 5:30,511 Dickinson Avenue.
RN'S AND LPN'S. Full or part-time. Excellent salary, evening and night shifts open. Albemarle Villa, 792-1616 between 9 and 5, Monday - Friday
NEED $1908 PER MONTHf We are
looking for persons willing to work and build a good future for themselves. Persons who are ambitious and desire to be part of an established company. Must be neat and responsible and 21 years old or over. We offer fringe benefits and training. For personal Interview please contact Manager, 756-1134 from 10 til 12 Monday and Tuesday, February 16 and 17 only.
I CAREER IN sates for mature individual who likes people. Call
I Beltvie, 756-5121.
SALES-$10,000 $13,000. Top national company needs experienced sales person to base in Greenville and cover established eastern N.C. territory. Must have outside sales experience, degree preferred. Expenses paid by company. Salary plus commission. Dunhltl, 758-2107.
' SALES. PART-TIME. $90 tIOD per week./ Local firm needs part-time repreSentativestoshow Paul Harvey fire safety film during the evening.
I Prefer married candidates with auto.
I Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2107 from 9 til 5 or 756-6155 after 7 p.m.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need another person who needs $370.34 per week. Write:
P.O. Box 149 Wilmington, N.C.2U0I Phone (1l 7434421
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ira. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Compaas M F
WANT YOUNG aggresslva parson Intarestod In profitable auto sales opportunity. Experience not required. Train while you learn. Send Inquiries to Salas Opportunity, P.O. Box W47, Greanvllle.
POSITIONS WITH a future available. OrkIn Exterminating Is loo king good people tor positions both In sales and service. Excellent wage arrangements and henelits. For an appointment please call 752 5444.
Farm Equipment
'72 POWELL BULK BARN with racks. tSSOO. '74 Powell bulk bam with racks, S5M. 523.9330. KInsfon.
1972 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. A well kept machine by original owner working on small acreage. This machine has bean gone over avtry winter, adding im. provemtnis of the newer model that helps In performance. It can be seen now In my shop. It will be field ready, set for lugs and ready to go with tfiraa trucks. 754 32S3.
BUTLER FARM lUILOINOS. Fast
low-cost construction. J.H. Cuttirel Company, RIvtr Road, Washington, N.C. Talephont 944 1321.
4 ROW LEALY tobacco topper with two motors. Used one year. Saw. 752-4245.
Misctllintous
FILL DIRT bulldar sand, top loll and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2312; night, 754-2351.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe lor hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 744-4710.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve end prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shempooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 744-3441.
GUITAR ANDampllflar for sale. Call 75S-0340.
LARGE LOAOS OF sand, top soil, fljl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE Shop at Stokes, N.C. Isopan everyday from 10 til 5; Sundays from 1 til 5. New loads of merchandise arriving every week. Antique auction sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. We also buy and sail. Phone 75-241 or 754 3e4. Hawley's Antique Auction, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C.
PIERCE SIMPSON 23 channel base station with Turner power mike, 752-4945.
See(js AND Plants
Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage and collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.
Dickinson Ave. Extension
Miscellaneous
UPRIGHT PIANO, recently rebuilt, $250. Call 751-3254.
12ITEINO UNI VOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sail with case for SI50. 75t-14S9, ask for Ed.
CLOSEOUT. All microwavt ovens wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliance S. Furniture, 752-3409,
lUl's
outSe
Mile From Moose Lodge
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of populer finishes. $.9S. Home Furniture! Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
VICTORIAN STYLE Duncan Phyfe sofa with clawed feat. S275. Call 744-4124 after 5 p.m.
1974 CAMPER SHELL. Paneled and Insulated, for Import pickup. H90. Call 754-1852 after 3 p.m.
VEGA 1973 HATCHBACK. 4 speed,
I good condition. Call 752 1702 after 5.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970. New motor, new tires. $1395 . 75S-5239.
VW '41 SQUAREBACK. Good condition, good economy. 754-4210 alter B
p.m.
I VW'75RABBIT.4speed,alr, AM-FM I stereo, radlals, great mileage. 754-! 7724. or 758-3324.
EXPERIENCED real estate sales person wanted for full time lob. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
Boats For Sala
14' FIBERGLASS boat, trailer and 85 HP Evinrude. Call 752-4051 attar 4
p.m.
14' BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. 40 HP | I Evinrude motor. $550. 752-2788.
'75 GRADY WHITE ir, 135 HP Evinrude. Depth finder, CB radIO/ compass, 30 gallon gas capacity,
I galvanized trailer. 746-4144 day, 746-4261 night.
'73 WELLCRAFT, '73, 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 17 foot center console. $2995. 527-8147.
AQUASPORT 1700 with 80 HP Mercury. Both 1972. Galvanized Cox trailer. Bimini top, extras. 756-0608.
dxIE BASS BOAT. 16' Dixie With 50 HP Mercury and front mount trolling motor. Excellent condition. Call 758-2107 day or 756-6155 evenings.
12' BOAT AN D 1972,9'/2 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent condition. $450. 756-4491.
14' SAILBOAT. New sails with ac-I cessories. 756-5555, extension 268.
Cycles For Sale
1975 CB 500 HONDA and two helmets.
I 425 miles, $1400. 752-5674.
Trucks For Sale
75 TOYOTA LONOBED. West coast mirrors, AM-FM with camper. $3995. 795.3886,
I 75 JEEP RENEGADE. Levi's trim, AM-FM radio, 8000 miles. $4600. Must sell. 753-4713 or 752-2191.
PRODUCTION CONTROL MANAGER. $550-$800. Fee paid. Greenville aree company needs qualified candidate with experience I in inventory control, orders, account , handling. Garment experience preferred. Dunhill, 758-2107.
FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesperson earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO Investment! Free equipment! Free training program I FreeShoesi Interested? Write H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAassachusetts 02401.
ASSISTANT MANAGER -MANAGER TRAINEE position now available In local retail variety store. Male or female. Quick advancement possible. Apply at 9 tn 5 at Pope's Store, Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C.
I DEPENDABLE person to keep two
I pre-school children In my home.
I Salary plus car. 756-7420 anytime.
MAKE YOUR HOME 5 Showplace with beautiful bedspreads and drapes by Norman's of Salisbury. The Linen Closet,3006 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
",IUST RIGHT" color. That's what yoq look for first in carpet. You can't go wrong with the magic of Masiand during Masiand week, February 16 through 21 at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
ELECTR 1C STOVE, $25; two HR 78 x 15 snow or mud tires, $15 each. 752-5450.
HOOVER PORTABLE washing
machine. Less than one year old. extremely good condition. 752-2913.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT and employees of PolykJk are seeking energetic and reliable people to join them in production facilities at Tarboro. Openings on various shifts. Apply between 9:30 and 11:30 or 1:30 and 4 I at Polylok, Anaconda Road. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BY OWNER. '67 Buick Skylark. Best '63 OMC TON TRUCK. Good Shape, offer. 752-5519. 758-5213 after 4 p.m.
CAPRI 1972. In good condition. $1895. I '71 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer power steering and brakes, air. $1595. number 0518, Call 752-3174 after 5.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 4 door | sedan. Low mileage, $1700. Call 752-6398.
CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate j Wagon. Excellent condition, low I mileage, fully loaded including air, I AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must | see to appreciate. 752-6493.
1973 OMC. 752-3609.
CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Good mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, white letter tires, chrome mag wheels, $1450. 756-4583 I after 4.
FOR SALE. '74 Oatsun Pickup. 752-4400.
DAY^NURSERY
PETER PAN NURSERY has I
Opening for children now. $18 per week including lunch. 758-0611.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. $12,000 I - Sl5,00a Fee paid. Excellent area company needs Industrial Engineers with garment experience. Degree preferred but not required. Excellent opportunity for experienced engineers. Textile-Garment ex-I perlence preferred. Dunhill, 758-2107.
Work Wanted ^
I WOULD LIKE TO keep babies In my home under nine months of age. 752-
I 7020, 752-2877.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN. Glendale Court Apartments. 756-5797.
WISH TO KEE P child In my home for working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 758-4934.
FORMER HOSPITAL nurse's aid would tike to take an elderly person In my home in the New Bern area for nursing care. Private room furnished. 638-2584, New Bern.
I WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working I mothers. Call 752-1320
CARPENTRY WORK, additions. Inside trim. Free estimates. See or call 758-2043 after 5.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For Ono Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No OvarnightTraval 0
No Salas Exparianca Ntctssary
Will Train Tha Right Parson
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
ThisCouM Bo What You Aro Looking Fori
Writo Giving Post Work Exptrionco To:
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Grotnvillt, N.C. 27134
S Plice BLUE sporkit drum set, S200. Also French Provincial sols In good shopc, 175. 754.1544 or 754-4077.
THIRTY r- rtel.(0-7441 t4pes, $50; suri board, 540 ; 2 Sansul speakers, model SP ISOO, SIW; Pioneer PLSl turntable, new, $180; Zenith black and white 19" TV, S35; Underwood typowrltor with case, S9S; rock elbums. 7S4-5SSS, extension !4S.
RCA B" COLOR TV. 754-<581
STEAMEX CLEANS Carpet like the pros. Take cere at your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Cell 758-2300 tor reeervetion. Larry's Csr petland.
m
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg $ 13.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
7S2-217S 549 S Evans St.
TABLE AND FOUR ladder back chairs (custom built), walnut stalnad sideboard, new end table, maple. 754-5554 ener 4.
PACK OF N UMBE R one cabbit dogs, $350 or will consider trade. 14' Cobla boat, motor and flit trailer, will consider trade. lOspeed Minlklta remote control trolling motor, $75. 3'/i HP outboard motor, S75. Coll 752. 7323.
34' INSULATED tandem von trailer. Side and back doors, good condition. Can be seen at 2405 East Third Street. Cell Edenton, 482 3140.
CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electronic Supply, 750-5029.
OAK FIREWOOD tor Sale. Cut any length. Mixed, 125; ook, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7411.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean cerpets, protaeslonolly clean with naw por-tablt Rants N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Compeny across (rom Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
Sporting Goods
.22 AUTOMATIC PISTOL, 12 gauge
pump shotgun, .22 automatic rllle. 744-4041 after 6:30 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
MIscallantows
MoMla Nomas For Rant
MaMla Hamas Far Rant
NEED FURHITURET Wa havt It!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, tur-nlshad. Peclolus HIgtnvay. Students preferred. Call 751-5771.
II' WIDE, 2 tlDROOMS, fumWiad, washtr. air. covarad patio. SMv lot. NO pots. 75M907.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent with wesher. Call anytime Sunday, after 4:30 weakdeyi, 754-7317.
3 BIOROOM PURNISHID mobilt
homos. Good location. 752-3M6, 835-5391.
CORVETTE TO. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic Inch. 350 HP. Also 5 piece set of Rogers aeo drums, white peerl. 750-1314 eder 4:.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j
1976
Mercedes-Benz
IS YOUR CHILD behind In reading? Enroll now in individual reading dinic. After school hours available. 758-1715 for more information.
tOSTANDFOUND
LOST GREEN VINYL freight cover. 46' X 14' In vicinity of Greenville and Suffolke VA. Dunn Brothers name on it. $50 reward. Call 758-2732.
LOST TWO WEEKS. Long haired female German Shepherd. Has been spayed, $100 reward. 752-3040 anytime.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobilft Homs For Rtnf
TWO a BEDROOM mobile homes. Completely furnished, washer and air conditioning. 752-4441.
12 X 50, a BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished. Couples preferred. Call 752-0018 or 756 1455.
12 X 6#, a BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 758 5831 or 756-5228.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SECRETARY I
Salary Range *6,864 to 8,760
0ir# a high proNcitncy shorthand, typing and coinmunicating skills.
St*' ""IPAl sulldlns, FItin and ""iFPMlion to Persenntl OHIce,
ZiTpSrti,t'yti.pS^"'*' ' ' "
illsll2ll!ll For People
Engineered Like No Other Car In The World
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756 3238
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Olfice 756 323 1
Open fil 8 p rn
iJ.
Air Force ROTC 2 Year Sclielarsliips Available
At ECU Fer 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 AAore Information, call or write to:
Captain Richard Rowan ECU Wright Annex 758-05V8 Application Deadline March IS, I97f
Put it aE together in Air Forae ROTC.
Mike Outlaw
We are pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the newest member of our seles department.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave, 75MM7
INSTALLED
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
' ScuRlesi conslrucfion ilU#ily itod. futten. nf-bi.
eitim at dta Job tile. Aad niar-meed bstdhlkm by Sean Authoc-be4 ineaOen takas cai* of every rMiy. Ue Sews Modemklni Ciedit Hh
INSTALLATION DUABaNTEE
X iUivti th>uM 4>fiqi, ,n h4li,ik-(i woik j wilhw grw yu, pf ..uUaikxi, Sei wl. upon nottia rium sehi lsuic tuuh ID b* wesiad Ro^| r
CALL 756-2111
Im- a FREE Eetimate
MOP AT SBARB and BaV
WMt BndSkopplngCMttr Fhollf7Se2in
Dtily
e
POSTSEASON
SALE-A-THON
For February
BIGGEST BOATING BUYS M YOUR AREA
BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories
30 PER CENT OFF (All New Stock)
Skis Trailer Jacks
Accessories Life Jackets
Ladders Powerwlnches
Special 20 Per CentDff VHF Radios OPEN SUNDAYS
Wbicbard's Marina
Washington, N.C.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
OOGSa PETS
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.'
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pupt for
sale. AKC registered, excellent blood line for hunting or pets. Call 944-4569 after 4 p.m.
FREE TO A GOOD home. Brittany female Spaniel. 2 years old, registered. Also English female Setter, II months. 825-8711 after 6.
MALE IRISH SETTER puppies. 7 weeks, registered. $85. Beautiful pups. Call 758-2086 after 6.
I' X II' TRAILER. Tri-axle, all steel I body. $1100. Call 825-4832.
CUB TRACTOR with all the equipment. 756-3755 after 5.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, Februery 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734 4234.
CUB TRACTOR. Excellent condition with all equipment. Call 7S4 S32S.
fijr
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
*24.99
Tolil prict includti InstallaHon ot tiglit Autelllt spark plugs, MMrcratt point set and MotorcraH cendemer and lebar. Fours, slxus and solid italu Ignitions even less. Must bt Ford, Lincoln or Mtrary pessengor cars. '
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS Id LABOR
Customer Signature
Customer Telephone No.
Repair Order No.
RING IN THIS COUPON
Aoinorliad Oaalorsnip Signature
Smith-lfalilrop
Meters
PHONE 7S4-42S7, GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY SPECIALS
1968 BuIck EUctro 225 *590
4door. Blue with black vinyl lop. Automatic, power itearlng, air. Bargain hunter's special.
1971 Volktwogon
Dark blue, automatic, radio.
1972 Gromlin X
V 8,3 spaed floor shllt. Roducad to
1972 Toyota Pickup
Light blue, 3 spaed floar shift.
1969 Chovrolot Impolo *890
4donr. Blue and white. Automatic, V-*, power ittarlng and brakat, air, low mllaaga.
1969 Dotiun
4 door. Rad, 4 spaed, economy special.
1790
*990
*1490
*790
Raducad to
*2790
1973 Pontiac Lomons GT
Medium blut, 3 ipeud door shitt, Vk, power ilaarlng.
1973 Movorick Grabbor *2290
2 door. Rad and white, aulomMIc, v* power staarlng, tharp.
BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL 1968 Chovrolot Impolo $490
2 door hardtop. Automatic, V-8.
"Wt Iradt (or anything ttmt movai or brMihaa."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whtal Driva Headquartart SSMS.MamorlalDr. 7M.MS] (Adlacant to Edwards Motor Ca.)'I.
MoMIt Homs For Rent |
FAL ESTATE
SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today tor appointment. 756-3044. No pets.
MOIILE HOME spacoi. City water, City sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes tor rent. 758-4413.
3 BEDROOMS, air, washer, fur nished. Call 750-1900.
Mobilg Homes For Sale
75, ttx45CHAMPION.3bedrooms, 2 baths. Pay equity and assume payments of $113.58 per month. 752 1790 after 0.
12 X OS RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay ^aj^^ulty and assume payments.
12 X SO, FULLY FURNISHED with air condlttonlng, m baths, carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $3995 . 752-0020.
SPANISH 12 X OS. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, furnished, wet bar. Pay equity, taKe over low Slio payments. Call Mary Ward, 750-0191.
12 X OS. 2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, sunken living room, furnished, washer, dryer, sir. Immediate occupancy. Call Mary Ward, 750-0191.
74, 12 X OS. TOTALLY electric, V/s baths, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer Large lot included. Front porch and outside utility building. After A p.m. weekdays, anytime on Saturday and Sunday, 752-1281.
1x31, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 524-4717.
12 X 08 RITZCRAFT in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Located at Shady Knoll. $3400 firm. 752-4807 Sunday after 5; Tuesday and Thursday after 1.
12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS with air. Including storage building. Excellent condition. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 758-0495 after 5:30 p.m.
BY OWNER. Like new 1973 Fairway. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, fully carpeted plus outside storage. Low equity, auume loan of $130 monthly. 752-1330.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Coioniat Park. We have e wide selection of rt-manufecturod homes at low, tow prices. 751-4413. 758-2525.
OPPORTUNITY
TWO OPfRATORS lor beauty talon. Good bualnatt, good location In WaihlngMn. Sailing dut to lllnatt. 75A2321, Emmy. 75-Jt9, Sam IrwIn,
PROFESSIONAL
R.e. WATERS Conitructlon Com-peny. Room addltloni, ramodaling, and matonry worK. For oualltv vnork with refarancat, call tsaooi. It no aniwar, call 1S66HS for fraa aitlmafa.
COMMERCIAL claaning and malntananca. Painting and dacoratlng. 75-6301. Try our wlnlar ratat.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. Wa are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7S-1SSS.
INVESTMENT property. Across the rlvtr. . rtntal houses and one vacant lot. Call Wadco Realty tor In, formation, 754-15*5.
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate MO? Call or See
E._H. Williford
List Your Proporty with 2JJ-B Colandia, PLAsWt Night PL 2,4Mt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U ACRES OUTSIDE city limits. 700 toot road trantaoe on US 244 West. 25 acres wooded, 8 acres cleered. contact Francis Garner, Blount & Bell Really Company, 752-6143; nights and weekends, 754-5604.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rrj D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
RtAiioif Phone 5 4012 anytime
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
Farmi ForSile
33^ ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639 In Cravw County. 1215 feet road frontaga. 4.6 acrts cleared. 244-1321.
Farms For Lease
48,000 POLJ NDS Of tobacco for rent off the farm. 35 cents per pound. 825-7861, Bethel.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch and more. 756-7195.
BY OWNER. Reduced from original price of $44,900 to $42,900. Over 1600 heated square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, central heat and air, fenced in back yard, fireplace In den. As a bonus, ell draperies will remain. Owner is ready to deal. Cali 758-0975.
BELVEDERE. By owner. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air, well landscaped, and much more. 75M273.
NEW LISTING. Move in tor about $1500. This three bedroom ranch Is waiting tor you. Practically new with large kitchen, chain link fenced In back yard, good neighborhood, two outside storage areas, plenty of closet space In 1200 square feet. Call Peggy Sawyer at Wedco Realty today, 756-1595.
BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building, 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped V/^ Kre lot. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
W. Calvin SMtt CtMiiglni to nmt tocatton. SMitMY Barbgr Shop, IM E. SIhSt. Botwton S Points ond Bolk-Tylors.
752-2SM
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Heilig-Meyers
24 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
Has immediate opening for credit manager. Credit sales experience helpful. Will train right pei AAany fringe benefits. All replies will be kept in strictest confidence.
trson.
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
im CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Burgwidy with block tog. toll powor, olr, outomohc, AM-FM ttoroo, til powor oqvlpmont, 22,000 mlloi.
174 TOYOTA WAGON 4 spood, Elr, AM-FM Itoroo.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AM-FM storoe, road whools, losdod.
1974 PINTO
Aotamotlc, low mlloogc, loeol ownor. Bluo.
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME
V4, outomoHc, Blr, powor stoorlng ond brikos, bluo with block tap ond Intorktr.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT
V4, outomotic, powor stoorlng, AM-FM storoo wifh topo ployor,
bluo with black top, rood whools.
1973 PINTO RUNABOUT Automatic, air, gold.
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 2 door hardtop, V4, automatic, powor stoorlng and brokos, olr, radio, rod and whito.
1972 OLDS DELTA S8 ROYALE 4 door, V-S, outomotic, powor stoorlng and brokos, olr, radio.
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V-O, automatic, powor stoorlng ond air.
1969 CHEVELLE
4 doer sodan, V-l, automatic, powor stoorlng, radio.
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1 door. Air, automatic, powor stooring.
1966 MUSTANG
V-l, outomotic, power stoorlng.
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY j door hardtop. Automotlc, bucket soots.
C & S Aoto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Harold Crumplor
Konnotb Smith
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sanday. February IS.
House or Sale
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 Really Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652,- Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Gienwood. Large lot with fenced in back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
PRICED AT $32,500, this hOUSe Will Win your heart, A beautiful 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home with formal living room, entry hall and many other features. A 7^ per cent loan assumption Is available with a minimal down payment. Call 756-5549.
TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. large separate laundry room with tub, large den with built-in bookcase and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. 7*/2 per cent loon assumption. $49,900. 752-4780 day, 758-5518 night.
BROOK GREEN. You f:an own vour very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Nelson-Waliace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths. Large rooms, nice yard. $27,000. 756-1484.
DUPLEX TO BE MOVED within 30 days. Quote best bid. House can be seen at Fred Webb, Inc. elevator, North Greene Street. 758-2141.
BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, baths, 3800 square feet. B per cent loan assumption. $79,500. For more details contact Francis Garner, Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, air condition, large lot. Forest Acres, Griffon. Call Joe Quinerly Real Estate, 524-5338.
BY OWNER. In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, bath, completely carpeted. Nice lot and location. 524-5884 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BY OWNER. Unique, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, with a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large comer lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see inside to appreciate. $37,000. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752-0939.
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate A Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
STRATFORD. This small subdivision Is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great tor children, pets and mamas and papas, too! Walking distance of Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium ind ECU Medicat School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2/i baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
COLLEGE COURT'S Best. An exceptional split level with additional features. Custom cabinets and drapes, large den, 4 bedrooms, 2^/9 baths, central air and heat, two picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping in front and rear. Large lot. Call Cari Darden today at Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal, excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.
WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen in-eludes dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Recently painted. Separate single car garage. $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive Hs^g).
FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced <yn quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-6669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCOni MUFFLER CENTER
Now located at M & W Chevrolet in Ayden. We specialize in custom tailpipe bending and dual exhaust systems.
Call 746-3141
BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors
Commercial Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589
P.O. Box 1S41 - Gretnville, N.C. 27S34
EeONOMV MRS AT 6REAT SAVINGS!!
1975 Grand Prix
Fully |uippl. 13.000 miles. Beige with sedOle top. Like new.
1975 Monte Carlo Landau
Beige. 20,000 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. Extra nice.
1975 Monte Carlo Landau
Carolina blue. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. Sharp.
1975 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe
Green with landau roof. Loaded.
1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Dark green. 22,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Air condition.
1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Vj Ton Pick Up
Blue and white. Loaded.
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Bronze. Automatic, power steering, air condition.
1974 Buick Electra Custom
Green, fully equipped. Luxury car.
1974 Toyota Corolla
Whit, automatic, powar staering.alr condition, aconomy with class,
1973 Olds 98
Blue. Only 37,000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean.
1973 Camaro
Low mileage. Blue, automatic, power steering, air condition, clean.
1973 Buick Regal
Midnight black, fully equipped, extra sharp.
1972 Grand Prix
Red with white vinyl top. Fully equipped. 41,000 miles. Extra Sharp.
1972 Grand Prix
Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Low mileage.
1972 Ford Torino Brougham
Maroon with black inferior. Automatic, power steering, air condition, extra clean. Only 41,000 mllesi
1972 Ford Torino Sport
Gold, automatic, power steering, air condition.
1972 Lemans GT
Bronja, powar staaring and brakes. 3 speed transmission.
1972 Buick Skylark
Geld, fully equipped.
1972 Toyota Mark II
2door. AM-FMslerao.aspaed. Btlga with black vinyl n)Of.
1970 Chevelle Malibu
idoor, hardtop, V automatic, power steering and power brakes, air condition. Sold and white, gold vinyl trim. Newlires.
1972 Chevrolet Impala Coupe
LIghI blue with black vinyl roof. V I, automatic, power staaring and powar brakes, air.
Mins Motors
110 S. Memorial Dr.
Phone 756-7345
Salesmen; Billy Jenkins
Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard
House For Sale
SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 204 PIneridge, Lake Gienwood. 3 bedrooms, (huge master bedroom], wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on tha front. Loan 8Vi per cent can be assumed. Reduced. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ap-
proximateiy 2000 square foot home in Wintervllle. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, stove. Call 756-6733 after 6.
Resort Property For Sale
WILL TRADE FLORIDA RESORT PROPERTY. Eight 100 x 100 lots on Suwanee River (west of Gainesville, 30 miles from Gulf of Mexico) for woodsland within 50 miles of Greenville. Call 756-6149.
RENTALS
FILLING Station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent,. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Rent
UNFURNISHED apartment, one block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioning, heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. $150. Call 756-4384.
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IW baths, $180. Cali 752-0152 or 756-3610.
Gcawwiiiai Marti 0>ii>Ki,an
Hi
sJjI
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ARE YOU READY...
to take that Important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension savings plan for the right person. Experience not necessary.
Send brief resume with phone number to:
J. GALLIHER 3700 National Drive Suite 106 Raleigh, N.C. 27612
T
Apartmsnts For Rent
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healmq AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
Beautiful laroad|||droom garden apartments wttfMmf to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (jolf and Country Club.
756-6669
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSH B-210.
41HPS-HWT. 29HP8-GITI.
The 76 B-210. most economical Dalsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MFC may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)
B-210 Hatchback immediate Delivery
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Service - Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115
J.
Brown-Wood, Inc. is in a sales contest with another Pontiac Dealer.The winner will eat steak and the loser will eat beans. If you at are slightly interested in a new car see us today.
1976 Pontiac Astre
ERA Rating 22 MPG City 38 MPG Highway
Equipment:
2 BBL 140 Engine Radio
Floor Mats - Front and Rear Radial Tuned Suspension Radial Tires Tinted Glass Heavy Duty Battery
*3686?.?..
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Slock No. 6647 ^5217
1976 Pontiac Firebird
Stock No. 3965
Equipment;
Accent Stripes Radio
Rally Wheels WSW Tires Rear Seat Speaker Root Molding Body Side Molding Floor Mats
'4175.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-71 1 1
B-12The Dally Reflectar, G^eellvlll^ N.CSnndey, Febrmry IS, 1W
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opporturiities today!
Apartments For Rent
Pittgg
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart , ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room 752-1557
a BEDROOM DUPLEX. 11B North Meade Street. Available March 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom aparttSenti available for rent now. Located iust inside city limits and easily accessible to downtown Greenville.
Phone 758-4015
V5 MONTH'S RENT free. One bedroom apartment at Riverbluff 758-2601.
FURNISHED apartment, commodates four students Available. Near college. 758-2201.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATUftINC
I 4 t o Lp_oi_n-
KtTCMEK APPLIANCES
CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after S.
APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. No pets. $120 per month In advance. 752-2644.
OPEN HOUSE 3 til 5. 2 bedroom, spacious townhouses. Located 2705 East Fourth Street. Washer-dryer connections. iVa baths, fully equipped kitchen, carpet and draperies. Patio with storage, storm windows and doors. Immediate occupancy. Call 758-4151, 756-3800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 7S6-05 Factory Trained
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOlh St.
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
DONT FORGET TO CALL iOHN WHARTON
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.
BUCK
Construction Company Beth, N.C.
Phone 923.8471
^ iMMPBf
28" end 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP engines.
CMRK S GO.
/Memorial Dr.
758-2S57
L
Houses For Rent
5 ROOM HOUSE. Prefer couples or college stuOents. 7SJ-2374.
5 ROOM COUNTRY house. Nice yero, no both. 75a-6245.
Office Space For Rent
lose SQUARE FOOT office with four private offices, lobby. Fully carpeted. Available March 1. Fleming a, Aaaoclatas, phone 754-8234.
ALL OR PART OF 1575 square feet of office space for rant, will divide to suit tanant. Excallanf location In OoXmont PlajO. 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully dacoretad offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1 020 today.
Rooms For Rint
PRIVATE ROOM and both tor student. Call 7S8 42I7 attar 4 p.m.
LIMITED NUMBER of rooms lor rent by the month. Each with private bath. 754.1130 alter 3:30.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5419 lor evening or weekend appointment.
WANTED
FOR GENERAL repairs on houses and mobile homes, call Ken Manning, 744-4328 after 4 p.m.
WntdToBuy
WANT 7 INCH reel-to-reel tape player. 754 3084.
WANT OLD ELECTRIC trains, old iron spoke wheals with solid rubber tires, dump carl. G.L. Jones, Route 2, Wilson, N.C. Call collect 237 5304 or 2374)012 (nights).
Wanted To Buy
WANT SKI BOAT. State size, motor, year end price. Will pay cash. Write Drawer L, Goldsboro, N.C.
WANT INEXPENSIVE used piano. Cell 752-7251.
L3E0 CAMPER Shall to fit Ford Courier '/j ton truck. 754-4132.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1675 or 758-1758.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756--353.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WantMl To Buy
WANT STANDING timber. Pine end hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734. 9144, Goldsboro.
WANT TO BUY pine end cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 304, PhotiA No. 824 4121 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck. __
WANT TO BUY prolllable, small or medlum-size business. Must be neat, clean, etc. In town or close In. 752-2491.
WANT TWO SIDE mount metal tool boxes for pickup. 754-4994.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Laasa
WANT 20,808 POUNDS of tobacco to bo moved lo my form, will pay SI cents a pound. 753-3130 day, 753-3444 night.
WANT TO BUY 42.000 pounds ol tobacco to' be moved to my farm in Pitt County, will pay 30 cents a pound. 795.4578, Robersonville.
ACR ES OF PEANUTS to be moved to my farm. $18 an acre. 758-2335 or 758-0753.
WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my term, will pay 30 cents per pound. 754-3509.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BVILTVNITS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS
GRAIN BODIES CONTRAaORS BODIES FUT BED* DUMP BODIES UTILITY BODIES GOOSENECK TRAILERS HORSE TRAILERS
Sm Your Local Truck or Equipmeat Dealer or Call...
P.O.Boxl72
Craft Steel
FAItMVILLE,N.C.2n
INDUSTRIES
Phon,919/7S34l52
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WH5NESDAY ARE THE LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR USQ> CAR SALE
1972 Triumph
Blue, 4 speed.
1970 VW Vn
White, 4 speed, 3 seats.
1973 Datsun
Green, 4 speed, radio.
1973 GMC Ton
White, V-8, automatic.
1974 Toyota Mark II
Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.
1973 Toyota Pickup
Short bed. 4 speed.
1973 Mercedes-Benz
450 SE. Silver, loaded.
1972 Toyota
4 door. White automatic, air.
vinyl top,
1972 Dodge Demon
1949 Olds 90
Brown, 340 V 8.
Groan, loadad.
1974 Toyota Mark II
1949 OMs 90
Dmo. AutomatiCi powtr itMrlno< air.
Green, loadad.
1971 Plymouth Duster
1972 Toyota
Bluer automatiCr air.
Automatic, air. white.
1971 Chevrolet Chevelle
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle
V-8, automatic, yellow.
Graen, automatics 396 V-8.
1972 Plymouth Duster
1947 Dodge
Blut 340 va.
Graan. automatic, 4 door.
1971 Chevrolet Ceprice
1945 Chrysler
Bluo. Loadad.
Blue, air, automatic.
1970 Chevrolet Wagon
1948 Ford
Btut. automatic.
Blue, aulotnatic, air.
1974 Chevrolet Vega
1943 Peugeot
4 spaod, yellow
Green, sunroof, 3 speed.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
I
The Real
Estate Comer
POOR TOM
ll< (*()ul<! Ii;n( ihi*
I'in'piace hv >vanU<l at
CAMBRIDGE
REALTOR
95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
Service, cordiality, and abilily. A place where you can list Of buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 s. Chirlas St. BIdg. 10
Telo. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
L'lTina
titvicf
MLS
Poor Vom:
Somehow marthmallows don't toifo the lamo wbtn ttwyTo cooktd ovor I an ^octrlc burnor.
Tom knew that, but ha thovgM firtplaeM woron't avallaWt in modarattiv pricad housai.
Than he found out about Cambridge whtrt ha would have gottan a hraplact and air conditioning and luxurious carpating Hraughout.
Not to mantien tha chalet of s or 4 bedrooms and a fully madam kitdian I with dishwashar and disposal.
And at Cambridge, he'd hava boon eiosa anowgh to dash out for thosa j mar>hma1lews on a momant'i notice.
No wondtr Tom is raally burned.
Don't makt tha sama mlitaka Tom did. Look into Cambrldga bafero you I buy your now homo.
OEVKLOPBD BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.
I Locatad oH 344 Ey-pau on Heoktr Read. Pricas ranga tram ttt.3Sd to
BLOUNT & BALL
___ Realty Co.
IN 752-6 163
rimht itlgr OlliCG
756 7050
r.imbndge Office 756 7050 Jo.wtluin 0,.>
I r.incis Gdrni'f 758 5604 VV G Blount /S6 /
Mary Lib Fdser 4499 |_,sp
COX
LYNNDALE
Brick contomporry ranch with 3 btdroomi, 1 baths, fayar, formal living and dining, kitchan with braakfast nook and built-in appllancoi. Family rodm with flraplaca and bookcasat. Utility room and two car garaga with storaga. Battar hurry this one won't last at only $54490. Excluslvoly shown by ap-polntmont.
JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc.
752-7807
REALTOCi
Jaannotte Cox, ORI Homo 754-2521 ar 752-2247
MIko Barry 754-1139 Homo Cor 752-2223
Anna Raesa Home 759-4713
North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.
444 North Hill Drivt - Unusuel reiidonoo, yot vory convtnlant. 1 baths, 3 bsdreoms, dtn, living room, carpel, itovt ond dithwaihtr, ctntral hwt and air, double carpon.
Price $40,000
Maury, N.C.
LlfhTi'.'.ln.'*''"'h*ekyard fenced In, central heat and air condltim, vary attractive and qM locaNdn.
Price $20,000
Rr<*0Ntw rasldanca under eonatmcthni. irkk vanear, I g'w- nSTtVia" ""' *'* *va and dlthwathfr.
Price $40,000
JM North Hill Orlvd - Now rasldonce undar conatrucllen. I bttht, 1 Mraonit, dan with llraplaca and calhtdral calling, carpal, stdva and shwashar, double garaoa, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth leaking al. Masonite siding with storaga galon.
Price $40,000
Chester Stox
REAL ESTATE BROKER 744-4110 Day 744-3308 after 5:30 P.M.
T"
Can You Believe!
jUHyi
*48,500
2400square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace and 2 car garage plus almost % of an acre. It's like newand the dollar value is the best in the area.
tctlyflUnd DavtMcNamec bill Clark NigMi end Weekends
7$6-SB68 7$l]34 2 7$4IM) >54 0094 Ouar Edwards
On Duty This Weekend 7t4l4l4
A LOT FOR THE PRICE!
Why wall? It's ready lor occupancy. This J bedroom, 2 bath ranch has all the coirlorti. Almost new and lully carpeted. Seeing is believing..
$38,900
SEE IT & BELIEVE!
This J bedroom brick homo is lust iboul perlect. There is o fireplace, eit-In kitchen, built-lns, utility room, double garage, pallo. Call last bacausa
" '$39,800 GREAT LOCATION!
Lots 01 room lor Iho family of any age. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comtortabla **' "'""9 and dining rooms, utility building, loncad-in back yard, and on a wooded loll
$44,500
NEW FOR YOU!
Boautifully decorated 2 story lour btdroom homo with 2yi baths, eom-fonabls den. fireplace, dual heating and air. This one his ill
GRACIOUS LIVING!
$53,450
Dyer 2,000 squire leef of living space and almost new. Lovely carpating, vaclous rooms. 3 bedrooms and study in this contsmporary exacvllvt
$54,500
WHAT A BEAUTY!
You've dreamed about this ont. Sprawling 4 badroom home, shaded by trees, with everything Including 2'7i baths, larga family room with firoplaco. built-ins, double garagt. Makt your dream came true. Call
559,000
LYNNDALE!
A special home lor special ptoplt. Lovely In design with large rooms, alegant bullt-lns, luxurious atmoiphora snd double garigo on a huge wooded lot.
$95,000
THE
LOUIS CLARK
m
realtor
AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
752-4173
WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL
Louis Clark 754-39I3
Tarry Shank 754-3199
Syd Bailay 752-9492
FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?
This brick 4 badroom homo ia ter you. Containa m batha, iarga dintng room, and ample ctesat space. Thar# are a lot of built-liii ond custom foaturoi. Located on a largo lot In Farmvllte, this houst has a total of 2394 squart teat.
SHAMROCK TERRACE Just right for tho boglnning family, this home has 3 badraoms, living room, kitchan and breakfast ream, ptenty of eleools, cabinot spact and a handy pantry. Carpets and living room drapas remain. Coma taka a looki Only $24,750.00
E.
This brick homt univsrsity. Two and flraplaca. 131
FOURTH
STREET
I wooded lot near tha iling, air conditioning
GREEN FARMS 3 btdroom, IW bath brick ranch with garagn. NIca woadad lot. Cnrpttad and nicf largo kitchaa $3.999 down and aaaumalVk par cant loan wiNi paymanlt of lifSJi.
CONTEMPORARY HOME
li'sr**' '** **
with sliding glass doors. Plush carpet throughout with cuitom trimmlnga. Conlralairand heat,1373 square fool untauadoildn and floor plana.
WESTHAVEN
Beautiful 4 badreom, 3W bath homa an a quiat cut-da-iac tel 3,199 square feat of haatadaraa snd large double garage. Living raom, dining room, kitchon, breakfast room, and Urge dan wHh flraplaca. Custom built for tho ownor; comet with dlshwashor, stovo, solf-cltaning ovtn ond dlsposoL Call for an appointmant.
$S5,4S0
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
AAargarat Capwtll Ruiiill Flaming
752-SM1
75I-0390
T
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, February IS, IWB-13
The Real Estate Corner
m--
HAVE IT YOUR WAY
When Greenville Development Company builds your new home. One of our representatives will help with plans, lot selections, and that all Important financing detail. Call Greenville Development Company today... and make your appointment to meet us. We're looking forward to working with you.
Greenville Development
Co.
752-2814
Garris Evans Building
Winnie Evans 7S2.4224
REALTOR Faye Bowen 7S4-52St
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Buildlne
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Can iss-retr w write P.O. au ut, 9rtiivllltr NIC. for your frt copy of "Hemtt For Livlatr" monthly pMhllcotlen pocktd with picturot, dotoile, and pricts of homos ond avolloMo locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TOA NEW CITY
Oil yoor froo oopy of "Homtt For LMnt.*' in tho city yowr art golnf lo. Know Iht rool oitolo markot bofort yoo gat ttiart. Yoor copy is in owr offict. Wo CM holp you buy. soil or trodo o homo ony ploco in tht nation. _
WC'RI OONNA 08TCHAII WE MAY ORTCHA WITH OUR Memorial Drive: Attractive three bedroom, 2 bath home on choice comer lot. FoyWr living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, utility, attached garage. Excellent condition inside and out. Beautifully landscaped yard. S38.900.
OR WE MAY OETCHA WITH OUR bargain. Lxated in good residential neighborhood, this older nine room home needs some tender, loving care. West Fourth Street. Ayden. Only S17.000.
IF THAT DON'T OETCHA WE'LL USE Investment Property 2 bedroom, I bath home presently rented on East Avenue In Ayden.
um.
WE MIGHT EVEN OETCHA WITH Commercial Property: Beauty Salon for sale In Ayden. Includes all fixtures, brick building,on5x125lot. Beautifully decorated on inside. Call us for further details. 122,000.
IF THAT STILL DOESN'T OETCHA HOW ABOUT OUR excellent value in Ayden, immaculate and maintenance free is this 5 bedroom, IVs bath, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den and large utility area. Beautifully land-Kapad with a large backyard and shed that can be used for workshop or recreation. Near shopping, schools, and churches. Over 2400 square feet, with carpeting, central heat and air conditioning. Owner Is getting anxious to sell. Where else can you find such a bargain. $29,900.
WE'LL TRY TO OETCHA WITH Lots Of Extras three bedrooms, hvo baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air. $42,500.
OR WE COULD OETCHA WITH OUR three bedroom, 2 bath, living room, large kitchen with eating area and a 19 x 11 den. Just recently painted on inside, drive ready to pour cement. Plus a workshop In back. In a good neighborhood and it is priced right. Buyer can assume loan. Owner transferred and must sell fast, in Ayden. $27,000.
WHAT EVER ONE OF these homes you decide on, you know WE'RE OONNA OETCHA. So
don't fight it. Call us today!
Pkhordson
Kitota Agency
LOUlttMoslty 744-3472 HarrittJamtt7lM909-On Call Lily Richardson 754-5011
GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Good starter home. 2 bedrooms, large living room. $23,000
CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, all appliances. $37,900
LYNNDALE. Ne^sW^s M^room home. Authentic wiiiinA4n Mlal vltti many extras inc luding wood declTtm^iJKlHDidings. $80.000
BELVEDERE. New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. Buy this now and decorate yourself.
ooms, 2/2 baths, large country
TUCKER ESTA den with firepi kitchen.
CLUB PINES. New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras includir~ ' chairaiLapplif
LYNNDALE. 4 extras.
_____________rw/ a ucui wwiiisf a mciiiiu .........
extras including deck, two piece crown molding, led molding fireplace, good financing.
ranch with many
CLUB PINES. New, Williamsburg. Trim inside and out with authentic Early American decor. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, many extras. $49,500.
CAMBRIDGE bedrooms, 2 ba
.SOLD
lliamsburg. cious den.
BELVEDERE, with deck out
large wooded lot
BRDDK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near the golf course. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and workshop in back. Shown by appointment only. $80's.
CDLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in one of Greenville's most desirable sections, patio in back. $42,500
BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, 38,000 square feet, 8 per cent loan assumption. $79,500
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Jon Day 752-0345
Francis Garner 750-5804 Lee Ball 756-3788
Blount & Ball
fFI DIUUlU a I
y M Realty Co.
752-6163
MORE NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTINGI
401PARISAVENUE
Attractive three bedroom home with v/t baths, kitchen-dining combination separated by a counter. Plenty of base and wall cabinets; double sink with disposal. Hardwood floors partially covered wiNi carpet. Single garage. $24,SM.M.
NEW LISTINGI AYDEN 811 W. 4th Street
Beautiful old two story home situated on corner lot- facing park. This 4 bedroom. 3 bath home has over 3000 square feet. Large front and sida porch. This home is partially carpatad, has a large kitchen with lots of wall and basa cabinats and is in good condition. It is convenient to schools, parks and shopping. Call lor an appointment. SM,000.00.
NEW LISTING!!!
3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Immaculately well kept brick home. Nice lot with lots of extras inside. Fully carpeted. Excellent loan assumption. In that hard-to-find price range of $31,000.00
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Possible 8 Percent Financing
] bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, larga dining room, kilchen-dtn combination with fireplace, garage, fully cirpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality built home. Templeton Drive. S4S,H0.00
UNDER CDNSTRUCTiDN Possible 8 Percent Financing
Beautiful contemporary home with entry, living room, step^lown family room with cathedral ceiling and llreplaca, larga kitchen with attractive dining area everlooliing lamlly room. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and utility room. Templeton Drive, Eastwood. $45,400.00
PDSSIBLE 8 PERCENT FINANCING
Two now housos undor construction. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, large kitchen-den combination, garago. Owner pays closing costs! $30,SM.00
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT!!!
A 4-bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks for less than 540,000.00 and we have it! I immaculate family home with large living room with dining area, large kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room with 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 biotic from Iht Clubhouse and swimming pool. $55,000.00. Assumable VA Loan.
$27,500.00
Immaculate house on Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights. Central air and heat, 5 year old roof, carpeted living room with fireplace, large kitchen.
CONVENIENCE, PLUS
Two-story home on Red Banks Road near the Junior High School and Pitt Plaza. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with Nrepiace, utility room, carport. Btautifui wooded lot. $55,000.00
ATTENTION COUNTRY LOVERS!!
Here's your chance to have your own ranch! 25 acres of land, some farm equipment and a 3100 square foot house complete with swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Stokes Highway. $94,000.00.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Three beUroom house presently rented to college students but Is loned lor Office B Institutionil. Lot SO' x ISO'. East toth street. S34,000.00.
D.G. NICHOLS
m
REALTOR
AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
David Nichols, 752-7444 Billie Jean Trevathan, 7S4-44S Trish Byrum, 754-7433 Frank Butler, 752-1594
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 % % Interesf
NOW AVAILABLE
BUY YOUR OWN HOME NOW
TypleBi Flnanclne: IM.MO $alti Prlet. 5 p*r CMt down. *24400 MortgoO*. Prinelpol nd In-torogt pBymonh of *20t.2l. Toxtg 125,00.
Atgoelition Foo *21.00. Totol monttilv pgymonts Including mortgogo Inguronco opproximnfoly 12*5.21 for 3*0 months. ptr cont APR,
Opon Simday 2 - J P.M. Toko 141h $f. Exfington Jugf Boyond irook Volloy Turn Ridgo lg on tho Mt.
Off, Windy
REALTY
Betty Bland 758-2342
Dave McNamee 758-7283
Nights and Weekends Dscar Edwards 758-5458 On Duty This Weekend
i
THE
44
EN
HOUSE
94
TODAY 2-5 P.M.
Lake Ellsworth gg
(Excellent Financing Available)
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
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.
Jugtoff 2M Egtbut l milt outgide town.
WEDCO
REALTY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OFFICE
756-1595
REAL10I
. itn ms[
HP Sunday 2-5 P.M.
In Cherry Daks, 110 Hardee Street. Tremendous rustic exterior design, with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient to recreational facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediate occupancy and priced at $58,000.
LISTINGS FOR YOU
$42,550. Chprming conttmporary. 3 btdrooms, living room, dining room, dtn and klfchon, masftr bodreom hat Ihormopant sliding doors and cathtdral coiling, family dtn. Ttrrific buy wtth hoat pump and largo tinglo car garago.
$39,900. Truly a good buy on fhit lovtly 3 bodroom, 2 bath traditional homa with largo family room and firtplaco. Only $39,900 including hoat pump and carport.
$44,700. Thit lovoly Amorican homo it tho droam of many couplot. If't truly a fanfattic buy at $44,708 with l btdroomt, living room, dining room, family room with firtplaco and carport. You can bo homo in fhit houto for only $44,700.
$43,300 You won't baliov# tho lixo of thit dtn much lotttho kitchon and front porch. Tho I btdroomt art whal you nttd tor tho to wtokand guostt and you can onfortain fhom thit tpring on fho backporch and bo comforlabio wtth an air conditionor thit tummtr. With now OE haat pump.
$44,000. 1.400 iquart foot in Camoiot. Soilor will furnith up to $1,000 in cuitem mado drapot at you bogin
antortaining friondt in thit oxquititi traditional homo with hardwood lloort in tho living room, dining room and hall. Largo family kitchon and traditional family room with 3 btdroomt and Ibatht.
$54.100 20$ Eloanor Strool, Chorry Oaki. Ttrrific Ooorgian tlylo homo. You mutf too thit don to boliovo tha
Iiniih trim work and builf-lnt. Thli 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo It oxcoiiontiy doceratod In colert that you will lava, and wtMf't mort you can't boat tht prico or location.
S40,5ae. Ttrrlfk buy on thit ramblx. Fricad to toil. Sollof will pay up ta 11,008 on purchator't cl^ng cwL 3 badraomt, kitchon. largo family room with oxpotod boamt and Hropiaco. Buy now and tako advanfago of mit off or.
$S8,8ao. Tromondoul whito brick Spanith homo witi ouri yard in tront and archod ontranct. 4 bodroom^ living room, dining room, largo don off court yardand t utlfui NiKMn and brtakfott nook. Horo it tho Spanith homo you ha VO all atkod about and waittd tor.
$3i,aao. Excolloni buy on thit homo noai workthop or ttudio. II you art looking for
iSOLD.
II. living room, kitchon ond loH of tpact tor id aod your own flaro, thit homo it ill
I3t,48. 3 bodroomt. living room. IV* batht, large famiiy room, largo kilchon-dtning combination and ftncod
in back yard.
$3),I08. 1 bodroomt. formal living <
firtplaco, 2 full botht, iorgt fomily kitchoi< ttorogo room.
511,81
Torrific buy for i
garago. Camplololy foncod in bachhard.
:SOLD"
SOLD
lotiod colort, largo family room wifh And ootmg aroa. Flut a 2-car garago and*
ving room, dining room and dtfachod
$S3.a08 Now Listing. Convonlonco 4- chorm, largo oidor homo on booutiful Sth St. CloM to ECU, school, ond downtown. Living room with firtploeo, formal dinlnf room. 3 btdroomt, 2 full balht. dtn kitchon with ooting Of00. 2584 tquoro foot hootod ipoct opprcximotoly.
Botiy Blond 75* 2342
Dove McNamoo 754-7283
Bill Clark 754-8444
Nifhtt and Wookondi Oscar Edwarda 754-5454 On Duty TbitWookoiMl
B-14The DUy Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday. February 15, 1*7
COX
BUYING r SELLING
We Get Right On It|
Business has been great in 1976 at Jeannette Cox Agency
W have tome more NEW LISTINGS, EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND INTEREST RATES HAVE DECLINED. So let Ul help you with whatever your houung neadt In all areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.
CLUB PINES
Among the tall pines and In one of Greenville's leading areas lives this ] bedroom L-shaped ranch,
I baths, living, large den, dining-kitchen combination, 2 car garage plus storage. Better call now because at S4],SM this one won't last.
BUILDER IS ANXIOUS Could be a buy for you if you want to check this new 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, 3 ceramic baths, garage and patio. 30's.
HARDEE ACRES Outside city in nice area under construction with other homes, 3 bedrooms, V/t bath ranch. Owner will pay closing costs and points. No investment needed if Veteran and very little if you qualify for FHA. S30,S0O.
LYNNDALE
Charm and warmth describe this Williamsburg 2 story with 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, family room with extra nice fireplace and plenty of charm. Plenty of closet space. Huge master suite. Kitchen with dark oak floors and all appliances. Nicely landscaped fenced yard with child's playhouse. S8,2M.
OUTSIDE CITY Charming 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen-den combination, plus large utility room, formal living room, one car garage, iarge lot for that summer garden. Listed in 20's.
BEST BUYS FOR TODAY'S MARKET
More space for you dollar with over 2400 square ' feet. This custom built 4 bedroom home has 21^ baths, den room with
fireplace, dinM|M AjjMn lit&ll double seK cleaning oven*JHS^Pflei %gt, utility room, tewing room, 2 car garage plus private workshop for Dad, corner lot, 3 years old, split cooling and heating and it's only $54,500.
The
Real
Estate
Comer
We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Besti
WASHINGTON STREET Thrte or four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch, storm windows, recently redecorated inside and out. $13,000.
HARDEE ACRES Under construction. Three bedrooms. V/7 baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, heat pump, garage. FHA or VA approved. $30,500.
,ii:\\m;tti: co\ uiiaci,
(MT*nh n I'ollowiiij; St\M -Exdiisivr tif
\\T\i)\\\. \u I.TI LIS'!' SKiniCK. |,\C.
THiS MEANS When You List With US Your Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magarine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
yjtur Home Will Be Shown To I Customers Referred To Us By Any 01 I Our 1000 Afiiliates ot MLS.
Inlormation on Your Heme Will Be Sent I To Prospects Before They Come To This | Area
It's made for You!
*38,000
If you need a larger home, here it is. A 3 bedroom home located in beautiful College Court for only $38,000 with excellent financing available. Close to Eastern Elementary. Completely fenced in back yard with plenty of play area for the kids. Call us nowl Don't let this beautiful home slip past you.
SeltyBUnd OaveMcNamee BiM Clark Nights and Wetkands
756-5968 tM 7341 ?$* J7I3 7$*BB4 OscarEdwards
On Dufy This Weekend t$i V44
OAKDALE Brana new ana it's different. Three bedrooms, V/j baths, living room, paneied famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage. You must see it! $31,000.
OAKDALE Wall until you see the exquisite family room with Its picture book llreplece. Three bedrooms, t'/i bethi, living room, specious kit. Chen with dining area. *34,000.
REDOAK Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breaktast area, double garage, central air, wooded lot. *40,450.
LAKE GIF NWOr>D
)
TUCKAHOE Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, central air, carport. *43,000.
FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE
Williamsburg 3 or 1 bedroom home and almost ready for you to move into. Dark stained wood work and dark oak fioor in your dining room for your dining pleasure. This one features family room with fireplace and no formal living. Exciting kitchan cabinets, must see this one to appreciate the details given to this home. SO's.
BETHEL
Brick 3 bedroom home with baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, carport and nice area. 524,500.
DUTCH COLONIAL
Large home outside city limits situated on almost an acre lot. Practically new and features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room, super spacious family room with fireplace and woodbox. Lots of closet space.
DO YOU NEED A L-A-R-G-E 3 BEDROOM HOME?
Then you must not wait any longer to see this one. Situated on nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Exceptionally large family room with wood burning fireplace, bookshelves, desk. 2 baths, large utility room, 2 car garage, screened porch. For your formal entertaining a formal living room and dining room or any kind of entertaining it has a super treHic How pattern. We can't leave before right now to show it to you. Truly a lot of house for the money.
THINGS ARE LOOKING
UP AT
SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD
Owner translei brick home a' Elementary, believe it's only 530,700.
V bath Eastern would you
TWO STORY COLONIAL
On wooded cul-de-sac with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, giant size family room with fireplace. Economical heat pump. Formal living and dining, utility room, garago and fenced back yard. *45,500.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
NIGHT CLUB WITH 3400 square leet on one and seven-tenths acres. Central heat and air, filter system. Bar, dance floors and kitchen equipment plus restaurant. Rustic barnyard effect. Uniquely designed and probably one of its kind. *55,000.
OAKMONT
And she's a dream located in one of Greenville's finest areas near all schools, shopping and university. You'll be as impressed as we are with not only the prestigeous address but the home. All rooms are large beginning with formal living and dining room, family room, kitchen, and all 3 bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, fenced yard and elegantly decorated. Call us lor more details.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
LAND IN THE COUNTRY 23 acres, wooded on Steto Roads 1523 and 1521. Build a homo, grow a garden and have room for the kid's pets. Call us for details.
Acre wooded lot in Brook Va Iley on cul-de-sac. 510,500. Resort Property Sea Gate Lot 10 x lOO. Asking $5,300. $2,500 down and assume loan.
$3,000 for lot on corner of 14th and Broad St.
THANKS FOR CAllING US
Our sates personnel have cither a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give YOU immediate attention
JEANNETTE CO.X AGENCY, in,
HEAI.rOI{ III
7r)2-707 rm 1^
752-1965
Jeannette Co Hornets* 2521 Car m 4t
Mike Berry HometSS 1830 Car ^2-2273
Anne Reese Home 756 4213
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
118 881V 81 b 8^ 461 VItt 8
NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch home and a GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. Payments $24A5I monthly PITI. 3 bedrooms, living room, loyor, kitchen with combination dining-lamily room, iVk baths and attached garage. $31,500.
MELODIES OF LOVE will fill your hearts when you see this over 1400 square foot brick ranch - 3 SUPER LARGE BEDROOMS, living room with formal dining area. Family room with fireplace, screened in back porch. Wooded back yard $44,000.
NEW LISTING In Country. |i,b story with 4 btdrooms, one downstairs. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 2 ceramic baths \ and extra large closets. $43,000.
f
f
f
f
i
f
I
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I
I
I
I
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i
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LAKEGLENWOOD Look out over ihe lake. New fhree bedrooms, two baths, foyer, llvlnfl room, dinino room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. V/7 per cent APR financing available. $43,500.
m
AYDEN
Adjacent to the country club. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, central air, garage, a choice new home in the country. $43,500.
WESTHAVEN Almost new. Exquisite kitchen and family room with Impressive cabinetry and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, double carport. Wooded. $44.000.
L_
I
BRENTWOOD wooded lot, quiet neighborhood, nice neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. $45,000.
EEs'
AYDEN
Back yard is just ott the golf course. New four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. $48,500.
PRICED TO SELL. 4 bedrooms, (0*50^ ~yt room, foyer, cirport, fenced yard.
PRICE REDUCED. Good locetlon, corn/j, cOLD~^ ^ bedrooms, carpeted Ihroughouf, range, dishwasher. Garage,-feny_y^.. ,-::d. $24,?00.
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. The price Is right on this nice brick home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area and built-ins, two car garagt, den with firepiece, iiving room, dining room. Ready lor occupancy now. $44,540.
A listing e
ini
iiP.'
Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Jean Tripp 746-3129 Maude Shaw 756-6156
REALTOR
BELVEDERE Under construction. A pretty Cape Cod on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living -family combination with fireplace. Dining room. Double garage.
tucker estates
A lovely new three bedroom, two bath home In the pines. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and pretty kitchen. A nice onti $51,000.
NEWLISTING On 3rd Street. Three bedrooms, one bath. Kitchen with breakfast area, living room, beautiful car peting. This home is absolutely spotless. You must see. $24,000.
NEWLISTING In Eastwood. Quiet cul-de-sac. Pretty three bedroom, two baths. Foyer, Iiving room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, screened porch. Double garage. S49,W0.
SHAMROCK TERRACE Possible loan assumptiwr for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining-den combination, storm windows, carport. Sevan months old. $25,500.
OAKDALE A good price for three bedrooms. iv^ baths, living room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area and space for small den, refrigerator, window unit, garagt. $26,000.
BRENTWOOD Only one year old. Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, central air, garagt. $36,000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Close to school and tennis. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, central air. drapes, storm windows, refrigerator. $33,100.
COUNTRY In tfse counter, south of Greenville. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, family room, country kitchen. fireplace, double garagt, extra sized lot. $36,500.
TUCKAHOE New three bedrooms, two baths, on a quiet cul-dt sac. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage. $42,600.
DELLWOOD Just reduced in price. On a tree covered lot. Convenient. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firapiace, carport, central air. Now $43,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD New three bedroom, two bath homa. Foytr, Iiving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with fireplace, garage. Launch your boat from the backyard. $44,500.
ii.'
TUCKER ESTATES N*w tour bedroom, two b*ths, living room, dining room, temlly room with tireplice. A nice tour twdroom home end In the city limits. *49.000.
CHERRY OAKS Gorgeous three bedroom, two bath home with all the extras. Plush carpatlng. Extra spaclal kitchan with braaktast arta. Spacious dining room, gaorgaous tamlly room. *56,000.
ACREAGE Swan Quarter 272 acres *50,000
LOTS
Treasure Cove '15,000 Sea Gate '7,500
DUFFUS REALTY
a
REALTOK*
INC.
756-5395 ANYTIME
Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 7S-2666
Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Darrell HIgnlte Broker 746-4447
1
The Real Estate Corner
Vow Is The Time
- To Buy A Home
,Eipu>ifl%|ofi)ou!
BY GEORGE!
Distinctive Ranch In
Cheny Oaks
Foytr entry, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with abundance of cabinet space, tremendous den with cathedral ceiling, firepiace and bookcases, separate utility room for the washer and dryer, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. Community club house, swimming pool, and tennis courts. $51,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
752-2608
Dick Evans 754-7472 Mike Aldridge 754-7871 Don Southerland 754-5240
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
A few of these lovely brick townhouses in the thriving condominium community ore still available. *21,500 with only 5%
down and you can move in today.
DAVID S. SLEDGE Sales Agent
752-0152
Hwy. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
'Meiprnj Peopla Find A Hom They Lovt"
"Horn*, home on the take." 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, formal llvlnj and dining, den with fireplace, his and hers garage. You've got to iee this house to appreciate the quality construction. Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. 545,900
Short drive form Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, formal living and dining, den with fireplace. You'll love It. Bethel. 542,900.
Under the Pines in Winterville. Secluded subdivision with all the privacy you could want. 530,900.
Candlewick Estates. Beautiful wooded corner lot. New, 3 bedrooms. Walk to tennis courts and swimming pool. As close as your phone. Call now. 549,500.
Come a-running on this new listing. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. All this plus a low price. 526,500.
Recipe for a happy family. One home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, breakfast room, den with fireplace and two-car garage. Brookhaven Acres, Bethel Highway. A wonderful family homel 539,900.
Do you want a quiet place on the water but not too much driving. Well, stop looking. Two lots available located at Bay Hills. 512,000 and 55,000.
Yellow Williamsburg. Situated on a wooded Vs acre lot. New, 3 bedrooms. Don't let this one slip by. 543,900
Waiting for your moving van in Belvedere. New, 3 bedrooms. 544,500.
Nicel Neatl Niftyl Itreallylsl Let us show you this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den, breakfast nook, carport, wooded lot. Next door to everything! 539,000.
Why now S-P-R-E-A-D 0-U-T7Thls home will give you plenty of elbow room plus a Vi acre wooded lot to roam In. Just the place for your family to call home. 549,750.
Live in the Valley when you buy this exclusive house located In Brook Valley on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two car garage. 574,500. Call today. Tomorrow may be too late.
Whitley & Associates
MLS
Dees Whitley 750-0016
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Office 752-0000
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.Prices Range *25,000 to *31,000 8V4% Financing Available
Holong Ktal Eatato of rctnuiUt. int.
752 0669
NIGHTS 752-2910Located Qn Oakmont Drlv Off N.C. Hwy. 43 South Just Past Pitt Plaza
Builders Of
KINOSBEBinr
HOMES
B-l-Tbe DUy Reflector GreenvUle. N.CSunday. February U im
Is TV
By RICHARD SAI.TUS AP Science Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Shootings, bombings, the thud of fist against jaw ... Researchers are finding that these television staples may push not only children but adults toward aggressive behavior.
Violence Cultivating Fear Among Adults?
The case for adults is just forming. It is far less established than the generally accepted conclusion that children can be turned toward antisocial behavior by screen violence.
But the results that have come out of a University of California at Los Angeles study
of adults "are especially important," says the researcher. Dr Roderick Gomey, "because adults, after all. are the one.s who are making decisions, declaring war, voting for president, putting additives in our food...
Dr. Gorney and a few other
Remember >nhen a valentiwe
Like this MEAKIT TRue* COVE ?
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researchers are finding that excessive viewing of cop and crime shows (they constitute 30 per cent of prime time television) apparently can stimulate aggressive behavior in adults and also can develop in them a distorted view of how dangerous the world really is.
Many researchers say they feel the cause-and-effect relationship in children has been well established. But this may make people forget, as psychiatrist Dr. Fredric Wertham points out, that children grow up to be adults, incorporating into their psyches the thousands of hours of television they saw in their youth.
While Wertham relies mainly on clinical patient relationships for his research, UCLAs Gorney and his research partner, David Loye. represent a contrasting method controlled experiments on groups.
In the UCLA study, still being analyzed, more than 200 couples were divided into sections and fed varying TV diets for two weeks.
One group spent each night watching programs filled with
violence. Another viewed programs such as Sesame Street" that encourage beneficence and humanitarianism. A control group watched no television.
The violence-viewers, Loye .said, rated themselves as increasingly more hostile and aggressive in mood as lime passed. They also were ob served to be acting more aggressively grouchier with their families, less tolerant of the child leaving his bike in the driveway, generally in "hurtful" behavior.
In contrast, those exposed to the Sesame Street type program generally became more
charitable in mood.
Of course, it's impossible to make generalizations based on one study, no matter how persuasive, Loye said, but it does suggest that there is a need for further studies of TV violence and adults.
Dick Kirschner, CBS vice president for program practices and standards, says theres concern for adults at all three networks, but there's special concern for children. The family viewing hour, two hours ol nonviolent programming during evening prime time, is an ex ample of this concern, he notes.
The effects of television vio lence are emphasized by Dr.
George Gerbner, dean of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University ol Pennsylvania. Gerbner is best known for his yearly analyses, since 1967, of the amount and kinds of violence portrayed each season on television.
His latest publication, cov ering the 1973-74 season, showed an increase in "victimization or the number of people on the receiving end ol violeni acts in TV programs. He also found, in a survey, that constant viewers of television believed there was a 50-50 chance of being involved in a violent incident in any given week.
The actual statistics are one
in 100. said Gerbner, but the viewers distorted ideas about the world came from their immersion in the TV world of muggings, rapes and murder.
Gerbners view is that TVs effects on adults, while not as directly observable as those on children who may closely imitate actors behavior, are far-reaching.
"The cultivation of fear among adults has social and political consequences in terms of demands for police protec-lion, election of police commissioners and mayors. Underlying it is the general cultivation of exaggerated fear and danger in the world.
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1-^ISS WANDA MOSELEY DUDLEY
2-MRS. JAMES STANLEY JEFFRESS
3-MRS. RONALD JOSEPH MOORE
4^WISS ELLEN LOUISE REITHMAIER
1MISS DUDLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Rigby Dudley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Barry Reuben Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tudor of Bound Brook, NJ. The wedding will take place April 11.
2MRS. JEFFRESS... is the former Donna Garleen Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Graham Jr. of Rt. 2, Denver, whose marriage to Mr. Jeffress,son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Jeffress of Richmond, Va., to<* place Saturday.
3MRS. MOORE ... is the former Cynthia Jane Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ferguson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Moore of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4MISS REITHMAIER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reith-maier of Milwaukee, Wis., who announce her engagement to E. Gregory Nagode, son of Mr. Edward E. Nagode of Gumee-Wauk^an, HI., and the late Mrs. Ruth Nagode, Tlie wedding will take place May 29.
5MRS. PITTMAN ... is the former Kathy Ann Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley &. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gruver Pittman Sr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.
fr-MRS. SHINN ... is the former Lorraine Green Hill, daughter of Mrs. > Frances Callahan and Mr. W.L. Green, both of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Shinn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald Shinn of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7MRS. STANCILL ... is the former Patricia Anne Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Buck of Wnterville, whose marriage to Mr. StanciU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wley Nathan Stancill of Rt. 2, Ayden, took place Saturday.
8MISS JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmest Hyman Johnson of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to William Louis Twine,son of Mrs. Raymond H. Johnson of Greenville, and Mr. William J. Twine of San Luis, Obispo, Calif. The wedding will take place March 28.Accent On Living
The DUy Renector, GreenviUe, N.CSiiiiday, Fehniary IS, 17IC-l
5^RS. WILLIAM ALAN PITTMAN
6-MRS. STUART MACDONALD
7-MRS. DANNY LESTER STANCILL
8-MISS MARGARET EARLE JOHNSON
Engagements Announced Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony
MISS DEBRA JEAN MANNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Thomas Page Perkinson Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas Page Perkinson of Wise, and the late Mr. Perkinson. The wedding will take place May 2,
Teenager Writes Found Answer
By Abigail Van Buren
197 bir CtlicJIO Tiitlini N. 7. Nm Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am a teenager, and because so many adults keep asking us "ungrateful' teenagers what we want, I have finally found an answer that I think says everything:
I am a teenager and this is what I want:
I want time to be alone-alone with my thoughts.
I want to be accepted for what I am.
I want to be loved by those who brought me into this world.
I want a home that is rich in honesty, sharing and caring.
I want to be heard: I just might have something to say that you need to hear.
I want to know more about myselfmy sexuality, my desires, my goals.
I want to know God and worship Him in my own way.
I want to live my life one day at a time; for only then will I know its fullness.
And as I would live my life for me, so would I have you live your life for you.
A TEENAGER
DEAR TEENAGER; Good. Did you write it? If not, I would like to offer my congratulations to the author.
DEAR ABBY; First there appeared in your column a letter fix>m a woman who complained because her husband bought a myna bird and taught it to say dirty words and phrases. Then, John D. Maybe wrote in suggesting that the wife threaten her husband with arrest for contributing to the delinquency of a myna.
Now, I have a message for John: Dear John, why dont you myna your own business?"
JAKE SMITH, SAN DIEGO
DEAR JAKE: Youre funnier than John (maybe).
DEAR ABBY: I met a young lady about six months ago. Our romance progressed to the point of marriage.
After some uneasy times between us, things got so bad that one night I lost my temper, and in a fit of anger, I hit her.
She had been married before, and she told me that her ex-husband used to beat her up. She promised herself that she would never let another man lay a hand on her.
Now that I have hit her once she thinks it will happen again and has therefore refused to see me again.
Abby, I love this girl with all her heart' and am willing to do anything to make up with her, but she won't budge.
How can I get her to give me another chance? I have promised it would never happen again, but she doesnt beheve me.
LOST IN HOUSTON
DEAR LOST: Sorry, I'm with her. Who knows when youll lose your temper and in a fit of anger hit her again? Better start over with a new girl and a fresh slate.
MISS NANCY ELIZABETH FRITTS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruber Terry Fritts of Lexington, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Richard Graham Nahouse, son of Mrs. 0. R. Nahouse of Covington, Va., and Mr. R. A. Nahouse of Mata wan, N .J. The wedding will take place May 1.
Miss Donna Graham Weds James S, Jeffress In Ceremony Saturday
DENVER The marriage of Miss Donna Garleen Graham of Rt. 2, Denver, and James Stanley Jeffress of Orange, Tex. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in the Enderly Park Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Long. Prayers were offerred by the Rev. Dewey Murphy.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and, Mrs. John Davidson Graham Jr., of Rt. 2, Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Jeffress of Richmond, Va.
A program of muptial music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Richey, organist, and Mike Wallace, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of angel skin organza and reembroidered alencon lace, designed with a high neckline and tapered sleeves. The bodice featured a sheer yoke. The neckline and bodice were ap-pliqued with alencon lace, as were the cuffs. The modified empire lines of the skirt fell into a champel length train, accented by lace and seed pearls.
The veil was a fingertip length mantilla edged in alencon lace
and attached to a matching lace cap. Her bouquet was a white orchid corsage surrounded by white and pink carnations, red Sweetheart roses, and babys breath, with ivy and lace streamers. She carried the bouquet on a small white Bible.
Mrs. Johnny Wayne Graham of Simpsonville, S.C. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Hunt of Denton. Gail Y. Bennett and Mrs. Stephen Larking of Charlotte, and Coni Laskowski of New Jersey.
They all wore long, sleeveless, light pink dresses with empire waists and V-shaped necklines, with short, light pink capes and silver lace necklaces from the bride. The matron of honor carried three long-stemmed red roses with a pink and red bow. The bridesmaids each carried a single long-stemmed red rose with a pink and red bow.
Chris Graham of Simpsonville, S.C., served as flower girl. She wore a long, light pink dress with a white sheer overlay in an umbrella design and long sleeves with ruffles. She carried a white lace basket with red rose petals.
William Horace Jeffress
Miss Kathy Ann Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley Sr. of Greenville, became the bride of William Alan Pittman Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ralph G. Messick in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A program of organ music was rendered by David Winstead. Mrs. Herb Waldrop sang "More," 0 Perfect Love" and the "Wedding Prayer."
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gruver Pittman Sr. of Kinston.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white mira mist organza designed with a high neckline encircled with a scalloped floral Venise lace. The V-shaped bodice featured tucked organza centered with tiny covered buttons and outlined in the scalloped Venise lace. The long full Gibson Girl sleeves were styled with fitted ruffled cuffs edged in lace. The full flared skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with a ruffle flounce of organza bordered in Venise lace.
The bride wore a bouffant illusion veil held in place by a Camelot headpiece designed in a lattice pattern of floral Venise lace interspersed with pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations with clouds of babys breath and white orchids tied with white satin.
Miss Susan Briley of Greenville. sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She was dressed in a formal length gown of romance blue tinesetta knit designed with an open V-neckline. The full capelet collar draped over the shoulder. A tie of self-fabric accentuated the modified empire waistline and the sleeveless gown featured a flared skirt. She wore a spray of babys breath in her hair and carried a nosegay of red carnations, white pom pons and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Dawson, Miss Kathryn Rowlett. Miss Lynn Briley, Miss Jan Kleinert and Miss Wanda Elks, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Susan Evans of Kinston. Their gowns and flowers were like those of the maid of honor The mother of the bride wore a formal length light blue knil
served his son as best man. Ushers were Johnny Graham of Simpsonville, S.C., Bill Jeffress of Washington, D.C., Charles Jeffress, and Dick Jeffress of Richmond. Va. Serving as ring bearer was Jonathan Jeffress of Washington, D.C.
A reception was held at the church following the wedding. Mrs. Jack Hough of Charlotte was in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Graham of Denver and Mrs. Harold Graham of Kannapolis.
After a Caribbean Islands cruise for their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Orange, Tex.
The bridegroom is employed by the DuPont Co., Orange, Tex. He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnical Institute.
The bride was formerly employed by John Crosland Co. She is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Art.
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dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length mint green knit dress. Both were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
Mrs. Kathryn Barbee of Salem, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a dark green formal length dress with a corsage of white carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mack G. Pittman Jr. of Greensboro, borther of the bridegroom. William Gatson of Greenville, Robert Vail of
Mrs.Broadhurst Speaks To WOTM Chapter
Mrs, Ruth Broadhurst, assistant dean of the School of Nursing at ECU, spike to members of the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Thursday night at a chapter night program at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Janet Umphlett, chairman of the Hospital Committee, arranged the program and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Broadhurst outlined the nursing programs offered by the ECU School of Nursing.
Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who presided at the meeting, announced members of the nominating committee. Included were: Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Mary Knapp, junior regent; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Anderson; Mrs. Betty Diehl; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore; and Mrs. Beulah Jordan, all past senior regents; Mrs. Turner, and co-workers Lea Whelch, Marga Ross, Kathleen Parker, Holly Simonowich, and Linda Thompson.
The committee will meet Feb. 17 at eight oclock at the Moose Temple to nominate a candidate for the office of chapter recorder left vacant following the recent resignation of Mrs. Earline Coghill. The new recorder will be elected at a meeting Feb. 26.
Four new members were enrolled including: Mrs. Emily White, Mrs. Mary Dodson, Mrs. Alice Beacham and Mrs. Fay Hall.
Wilmington. Randy Briley of Kinston and Dick Briley of Wilson, brothers of the bride, and Rod Evans of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kinston High School and attended Lenoir Community College and ECU. He is presently employed at A. J. Suttons and Sons, Inc., Kinston.
The couple will reside in Kinston after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley invited guests to the reception where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weston presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kleinert introduced the bridegrooms parents.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Leonard K Briley. Mrs. J. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Milton L. Faulkner. Good-byes were said by Mr, and Mrs. William M. Murray,
Members of the wedding party were honored at a wedding breakfaat Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kleinert.
They were assisted by Mrs. Leonard R. Briley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kittrell.
An after-rehearsal dinner party, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held Friday night at the Ramada Inn.
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Moore-Ferguson Vows Spoken
Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February IS, 17SC-3
St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Cynthia Jane Ferguson and Ronald Joseph Moore. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Lee and Dr. Will Wallace at J;00 p.m.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Terry Leggett, who sang Weve Only Just
Begun," The Wedding Song" and The Lords Prayer" Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ferguson of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lin-wood Ferguson. She was dressed in a formal length gpwn of white peau de sole fashioned with a high neckline encircled with white silk Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon. The fitted bodice featured appliques
of siik Venise lace flowers. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by the ribbon and lace trim. The full peau de sole sleeves featured fitted cuffs trimmed with lace and ribbon, which also edged the hemline and attached chapei length train.
She wore a tiered illusion mantilla edged in a flora silk Venise lace to complement her gown, held in place by a Camelot
Novel Ideas Will Be A Feature
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Erica Wilson's first needlework project depicted a woman in a garden. It was stitched at about age 5 with heavy needlepoint wool on organdy.
Very lugubrious, very primitive," she said in an interview. Clouds were bumping into her hat.
She said she chose organdy because she could trace the design directly on it. Theres nothing like the satisfaction of having done it yourself," she said.
Miss Wilson will introduce even more novel ideas on her new 30-minute weekly television series, Erica, which recently premiered on Public Broadcasting Service stations across the United States: qullt-polnt, knit-polnt and plaid-point, for
example.
She defined point as stitch. Needlepoint is an imitation of (woven) tapestry done on canvas.
Using the same approach she has developed stitches that
imitate the effect of knitting, quilting and woven plaids and tweeds.
She said plaid-point and
tweed-point are great for
clothing because they are reversible.
You could do a patchwork design, leave the threads hanging on the ends, and you have fringe."
She recommends knit-point for pillows, sofa covers and anything that needs to be stronger than knitting, and quilt-point for rugs and pillows.
Shell also demonstrate crew-el-point, using crewel stitches on top of conventional needlepoint tor a three-dimensional effect.
Her program on costumes was inspired by, among other things, Russian embroideries in the Brooklyn Museum, a Japanese kabuki robe and a Persian potentates full-length, quilted, reversible robe.
It took me quite a while to figure out how it was done, she said of the latter. I had to make myself an evening jacket (in the process).
Shes convinced youth is no barrier to needlework. Daughter Vanessa, now 9, started before she was 2 years old, she said.
Her older daughter, Jessica, now 17, has been doing needlepoint for a long time. Quiteslapdash shes the creative one.
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ReaUy, theyre the shoemakers children. I hadnt time to teach Vanessa, so I put her in a class in Nantucket, where I have a group of teen-aged girls who leach for me.
Using traditional blunt-pointed needles, tots are tau^it to lace threads through canvas stretched tight on a frame.
Its just weaving. You can use both hands. I knot both ends of a double thread so they cant pull it out, she said.
In her summer classes in Nantucket, a 5-year-old boy designed and worked a house with a wavy pennant on top, a fishing worm weathervane.
Six or seven is when they really do things," she added.
She said a boom in rug-making is part of the growing appreciation of hand work. Its still less expensive than buying rugs ready made.
The new series will include blackwork and whitework techniques, which use embroidery on even weave fabrics, and Miss Wilson's special technique for embroidering towels.
A paperback book on black-work and whitework is scheduled for publication this spring, and a hardcover book on the new series is due in the fall.
Birthday Party Held Friday
Miss Laura Frances Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy M. Nichols, was honored on her first birthday Friday at a party held at the Greenville Police aub.
Decorations consisted of red and white streamers, heart shaped balloons and Valentines.
Those attending included: Michael Cates. Karen Croy. Chris Muegge, Jeffrey Buffaloe, Patrick Allen. William and Michael Case, Chris and Eddie Mozingo, Billy and Jana Potter, Glenn Stewart, Missy Young, April Joyner, Gary Owens, Kristi Bowen.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Nichols, grandparents, and Ken Thompson, godfather.
headpiece trimmed in lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of orchids, red and white carnations tied with red and white velvet.
The bride graduated from Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Dr. James M. Williamson. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is employed by Home Builders. . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Moore of Greenville.
- After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The honor attendant was Evelyn Fuller of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jo Ferguson, sister of the bride, Paula Toothman, of Greenville, and Becky Rhodes of Greenville, and Paula Ferguson of Murfreesboro.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of red knit designed with an open V-neckline accentuated by a flared ruffle collar in the knit fabric. Short flared ruffle sleeves fell from beneath the wide collar. A matching silk rose centered the gathered panel that extended down the gown front. They carried nosegays of red carnations and white pom pons tied with white satin.
The mother of the bride wore a long gown of aqua polyester enhanced with lace around the V-neckline and empire waistline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a long gown of blue polyester enhanced with white lace. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Grandmothers wore white miniature carnation corsages.
The church was decorated with an arrangement of white mums, pom pons, candelabra and greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Lee.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Glenn Moore, brother of the bridegroom. Edward Briley, Pat Clark and Joe Toothman, all of Greenville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the brides parents following the ceremony.
Mrs. Ronita Cohen, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Kathleeen Dallas, aunt of the bride, cut the cake.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom's parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Respess.
On The
^ Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Philadelphia, Pa., will be the scene of the April 11 wedding of Wanda Dudley and Barry Tudor.
The bride-to-be is a GED instructor and teaches reading comprehension and mathematics in Philadelphia. She helped begin the program three years ago. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in mathematics.
Her finace, a graduate of Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, is a marketing representative for Scientific Time Sharing Corp., New York City.
DIAPER DRESSING NEW YORK (UPI) - Avant garde designer Betsey Johnson wants to put adults in diapers. Her newest designs include pants, dresses and even a bikini that snap or tie like babies' diapers. The diaper collection is 100 per cent cotton knit.
CHERRY TARTS
Dieners Bakery
gis Dickinson Ave.
Bridal couple Ellen Reithmaier and Gregory Nagode will exchange wedding vows May 29 in Milwaukee, Wisi
Ellen and Gregory are faculty members of the School of Music at East Carolina University.
Enthusiastic members of the N. C. Art Society and supporters of programs directed by the N. C. Museum of Art, will be found in Raleigh next weekend.
The drawing card will be the Bicentennial edition of the Beaux-Arts Ball to be held at the North Ridge County Qub.
The evening will begin at seven oclock with cocktails. Receiving will be Mr. and Mrs. Moussa M. Domit, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac V. Manly, Dr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Sloane along with co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lilly Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Urquhart Jr. Dancing to the music of The Ambassadors of Raleigh will follow dinner.
Proceeds received from the ball have been designated to supplement other funds to purchase for the museum Claude Monets famous painting Morning Mists.
Decorations for the evening will show the artists colors and style. Tables for dining will have a tibbon pillow effect with woven shades of celery green, ice blue, deep Iris blue and peach and the flower arrangments will be reminiscent of a French Impressionist painting.
The weekend will end with a midday party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart.
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In the first half of 1976 food store prices are expected to increase at an annual rate of about four to five per cent.
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C4-The Dlly Reftectar, Greenville; N.CSumUy, Febranry , ire
Miss Ptrci Buck Is Shinn-Hill Vows Solemnized
Bride Of Danny Stancill
Engagement Announced
MISS VICTORIA JEAN TURNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Turner Jr. of Rt. 2, Clemmons, who announce her engagement to Carl Randall Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis of Roxboro. The wedding will take place July 31.
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At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
'V
The U.S. News and World report said recently that by 1990, 63 out of every 100 marriages will dissolve in divorce.
In examining the probable causes of divorce, someone pointed out that it is harder to get a driver's license than a marriage license and perhaps that's when they should lay a test on you, to see if you're fit to operate a marraige.
its not fair..
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As far as I can see, only a little rewording is needed to turn a driver's manual into a marriage manual.
So You Want To Operate A Spouse "The examination is nothing to tear. If you know the rules and can handle a husband-wife, you will pass. Applicants must be over 18 years of age or a parent or guardian must sign the application A LEARNER'S PERMIT IS MANDATORY. Answer the questions below:
A bride is complaining she is sick and tired of separating her husband's shorts from his trousers every time she does the laundry. She vows the next time she has to peel them apart she is going to starch the shorts causing him great pain. Should the husband (a) ignore the warning light (b) yield (c) make a U-turn and separate the garments (d) plug up her muffler with a dishtowel?
A misunderstood married woman has collared a husband at a party. This does not thrill his understood married wife who threatens to go home without him if he does not leave immediately. Does he (a) leave his spouse unattended and hope someone steals her (b) follow too closely behind the married woman and take his chance on a .sudden stop (c) illegally park and prepare himself for Ped-X-ing?
A wife has packed the same cookies in her husband's lunch every day for the past six months. He has brought them home uneaten every day for the past six months. He has told her as tactfully as he knows how to "stuff the lousy cookies, Should he (a) cancel her collision insurance, (b) insist on his legal
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Patricia Anne Buck and Danny Lester Stancill. The 5:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bussell.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Lee Buck of Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white satapeau designed with a high neckline edged in a tiny Venise lace border. Appliques of floral Venise lace encircled the neckline and outlined the sheery scooped yoke. The Venise border edged the flared capelet that fell over the shoulder. A fitted undersleeve featured a floral applique at the wrist and sprays of floral lace centered the bodice front and the Venise lace border accented the modificed empire waistline. The flared A-line skirt extended to an attached chapel length train.
The bride wore a formal length mantilla of illusion edged in Venise lace to complement her gown. The veil was held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in matching lace.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Nathan Stancill of Rt. 2, Ayden.
A program of wedding music was presented by Robert M, Sullivan of Greenville, organist, and Tim Divinney of Winterville, vocalist.
The maid of honor was Kenny Lou Buck of Winterville, sister of the bride, and the matron of honor was Wilene Loftin of Rt. 2, Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.
They were dressed in red formal length gowns with a sweetheart neckline and wore white picture hats. They each carried a long-stemmed white mum with greenery, red bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Daw Branch and Vanlora Finch, both of Winterville. They wore red and white checked formal gowns with white picture hats. They each carried a long-stemmed white mum with greenery, red bow and streamers.
The mother of the bride wore an aqua formal length gown, matching accessories and a white orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a sea foam formal length gown, matching
right-of-way, (c) use the Implied Consent law and check out old vanilla breath for a violation?
How would you (as a spouse) handle the following warning signals: MEN WORKING
(overtime), SOFT SHOULDER (someone else's), SCHOOL (and other financial disasters), DOWNGRADE (one another), PAVEMENT ENDS (G.I. Bill runs out), DIP (In the stock market?
I'm not going to tell you how my husband and I scored on the test, but there is every indication he'd be happier with a Ford pickup, and I could dig a little Italian number.
accessories and a white orchid. The grandmother of the bride wore a formal length blue knit dress.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Christopher W. Stancill, brother of the bridegroom, and Glenn Loftin, both of Rt. 2, Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Joey Weathington of Black Jack, cousin of the bridegroom, and Michael McCormick of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, ihe couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyree Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Sparky McCaskill.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, red carnations and white pom pons. Individual tables accented the hall with white cloths and red candles. Mrs. Tyree Evans poured punch and Mrs. Billy Murray served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keel presided at the register and good-byes were said by Mr, and Mrs. McCaskill.
Mrs. Mary Forlines directed the wedding.
An after-rehearsal party honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home Saturday night.
Program On Houseplants Given At Luncheon Meet
Kannen will be parliamentarian-sergeant at arms.
Emilie Mallard, Interest Groups coordinator, announced the possibility of starting two new groups if enough interest is shown. They would be pinocle and diet.
Gad-a-Bouts will meet Tuesday at Plaza Cinema at 9:30 a.m. to visit the Interstate Securities Corp., a local stockbroker. It will be completed before lunch. For more information caU Robbin Clark, 756-6936.
The Share-a-Craft group (formerly the Evening group) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Cindy Catlett. The program will be Sand Terrariums and will be presented by Jean Finnigan from Farmville. Those planning to attend should contact Pat Swanda 756-4038.
The Bienvenue Book Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Helen Froatz.
The March luncheon will be the annual fashion show. Members were reminded that paid reservations will be necessary. March 8 will be the deadline for checks to be received by Bernice Parker. Guests will be welcomed.
Mary McPherson, social chairman, presented plans for a casino night party to be held March 20 at Candlewick Inn. AH interested members should call her at 756-3405 or Lisa Kanen, 758-0383.
New member directories have been prepared and were given out at the luncheon. Any member wishing a copy should contact Peg Henderson.
Newcomers and guests introduced by Judy Feimster were Cindy Vetter, Dorothy Anderiola, Bea Harkins, Marjorie Nuckles, Bonnie Petticrew, Cindy Kamdrotas, Kay Sutton, and Sarah Marsh.
The next board meeting wiU be Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. at the home of Dot Dry. Any Welcome Wagon member is invited.
Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club the Welcome Wagon Club heard a program on Growing and Caring For Houseplants presented by Kathy Cooper from Sunshine Garden Center.
At the business meeting conducted by President Treva Fidler, two new officers elected by the board were introduced. Elaine Taylor replaces Lanie Shive as historian and Lisa
Carnival, the Caribbean version of Mardi Gras, is one of the year's most festive occasions on the island of Aruba. The Grand Carnival Parade' the climax of a month of activities, is scheduled for Feb. 29 in 1976.
The marriage of Lorraine Green Hill and Stuart Macdonald Shinn was solemnized Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Will R. Wallace.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Callahan of Kinston, and Mr. W. L. Green of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald Shinn of GreenviHe. ^
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of navy doeskin fashioned with long sleeves and an empire waistline. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and miniature carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Hill and Miss Gena Hill, daughters of the bride. They were dressed in white brocade floor length pinafores with navy long sleeve doeskin blouses. They each carried a single white mum.
The best man was Thomas Byrd of Greenville and ushers were A. B. Wingate and Wade Stokes, both of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple
ECU Womans Club To Meet
The East (Carolina University Women's Club will hold its February meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244.
The program this month will be on breast cancer detection and the speaker will be Cynthia Fox with family planning.
Due to necessary changes in the by-laws, all members are urged to attend. Members are asked to bring the current club handbook, as by-laws are listed.
will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended Lenoir Community College and East Carolina University. She is office manager for Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. The
bridegroom attended ECU and Is president of Stuart Shinn Electrical Construction Co.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Riverside Restaurant.
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The Daily Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, February IS. l7#-C-5'Action Columns' Disclose Real Public Problems
EDITOR'S NOTE - When Americans are in need, do they call BUT Their congressman? The chaplain? Maybe. Bnl the one ombudsman they can count on is the action column In their newspaper. A sampling of those columns also measures the national heartburn better than any pollster.
By JULES LOH AP Newsleatures Writer All right, all you politicians.
House Built By Numbers
NEWBURY, Ohio (AP) -The Bill Zappia family's new house arrived by truck, complete with assembly instructions almost of the place tab A in slot B variety.
In a sense, it brought the do-it-yourself trend full-circle.
Because what Bill and Cynthia Zappia had bought was a kit for construction of a three-bedroom log house.
The pair of flatbed trucks brought the logs, each numbered and treated to resist fungus and insects.
If you can read, you can put one up, Mrs. Zappia says.
The kit included house plans, logs, spikes, doors, windows, insulation and spline. It is one of several styles offered by a Vermont firm, and its 111,000 price tag included four hours of technical assistance from the company, Mrs. Zappia says.
But construction was well under way by the time the company man arrived, she adds.
She also says the houses are designed so that it isnt necessary to stick to the plan provided. The Zappias say they made changes without problems.
Though the house could be built on a slab of concrete, the Zappias chose to have a full basement. Additionally, their home has two baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, combined kitchen and dining room, two full porches and a balcony overlooking the living room.
The logs are of white pine, poplar and hemlock.
It is the permanent residence for the family that includes Kim. 10. and Dean, 7.
The project has been constant work since we began last fall," Mrs. Zappia says, adding: It's a terrific feeling to know weve done it ourselves.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ARRIVED IN IBM LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas did not have an elected lieutenant governor until 1926. Previously, the presidoit of the Arkansas Senate had served in this capacity. Harvey Parnell was the first elected lieutenant governor.
You want to know whats bothering Americans? Heres whats bothering Americans.
How come there are no doors on the ladies room stalls at the McCoy Pavilion in Ala Moana Park in Honolulu?
How come the U.S. Mint wont get off its dime and fill all those orders for Bicentennial coins? D.M., of Charleston, W. Va., ordered his last November. M.D., of Chula Vista, Calif., ordered hers even earlier and had to explain to her dad why he didnt get them for Christmas. So how come?
How come every time D.I. of Centerville, Ohio, phones her mama in Liberty Township she gets her uncle in West Chester?
And how come everybody who writes to Mrs, A.C. W. of Oklahoma City gets the letter back marked unknown? Shes known, shes known.
Forget your expensive, nameless polls. You want to know what real flesh and blood people have on their minds, read the action line and similar service columns in the na
tions daily papers. No undecided vote here. These folks want action!
Are you truly dedicated to public service?
Then send L.H. of Norristown, Pa., her 1973 income tax refund.
Explain to M.W. of Philadelphia why an honest American taxpayer should find a rock in his pistachio ice cream.
Outline for W.S. of Charleston, W.Va., if you dare, the procedure for impeaching a city councilman.
Find, tor Mrs. J.B, of Inkster, Mich., the deed to her house which her lawyer kept when he took off for Arizona to become a crop duster.
Let's have no empty promises.
Instead, do something fpr poor A.E.W. of Oklahoma City, whose house has been burgled twice in ten months. Not about the burglars, but the insurance company which requires receipts for everything stolen.
Dont trouble yourself, Mr. Candidate, with finding solu-
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
Fun and festivities were a large part of the Rose High scene during the past week.
Members of the Rose High Wildlife Club feasted on a meal of fish stew Thursday night. The club is well known for this event which is held annually.
The Rose High Stage Band rocked the audience at their concert Thursday night. The production featured Loonis McGlohon, a well-known jazz pianist, as guest soloist. The Stage Band is a group of talented, young musicians specializing in big jazz sound. Assemblies, dances, and basketball games provide the band with opportunities to gain experience in their musical fields.
The Carousel cast was announced this week and rehearsals are scheduled to begin in the very near future. Pam Bath and Robert Wease were awarded the leading roles, while Joni Buck and Jackie Payton were selected as their understudies.
Other actors and actresses will include Terry Evans, Serena Matney, Robin Moore, Lauren Brehm, David Soweli, Paul Windsor and Sherry Lenzey.
Also, Patsy Cox, Eddy Hobgood, Mike Erway, Nita Raines, Dennis Winstead, Kathy Braxton, Shirley Best. Linda Lambeth, Nancy McGlohon, Douglas Coggins, Tim Caspar, Fred Hamblen, and Bill Hamblen.
Kathryn Hayes, Hank Dunbar, Rodney Randolph, Larry Beilis, Jim Kittrell, Mike Dixon, Jackie Robinson, Barbara Pinkston. Windy Gronert, Penny Buck, Jim Kirch, Janet Boyd, and Liz Smith were included in the Carousel roles.
Rounding out the east will be Rosalyn Taylor, Leah Long. Dorene Rountree. Mary Lou Diener, Cindy Brinson, Margie Snell. Laurie Lucas, Ellen Crane, Willie Morris, Kent Phillips and Rita Ross.
Members of the Health Careers Club celebrated Valentines Day with a party. The club also visited the nursing home as an expression of Valentine spirit.
A workshop was held Monday by the Student Government Association to introduce newly elected representatives into the schools system of government. The SGA provided speakers who acquainted new members with the policies and procedures of the Student Government Association.
Artistic talents were recognized this week when finalists were chosen for two cover contests. Sketches submitted by Kelly Graham, Lisa Clark, Pat Pleasant and Elaine Nichols were chosen as finalists for the logo contest sponsored by the Greenville Sports Club.
The finalists for the Carousel program cover are Dorene Rountree. Kathryn Haynes, Lisa Clark, and winners for both contests will be chosen in the near future.
lfe^APPlANGE CLEARANCE SALE!
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(ions to cosmic problems, just find:
Some caffein-free tea for B.J. of Whitesville, W. Va.
A three-cornered hat for John P. McKay of the House of Representatives of Dover, Del. '
A copy of One Who Cares for M.H. of Talladega. Ala., who sent her check to one who didnt and never got the book.
And if you can find James Dean Walker, the folks in Little Rock would be obliged. Walker killed one of their cops, went to jail, got out on furlough and never came back.
Instead of all that impersonal handshaking at factory gates in New Hampshire, why dont eager office-seekers address themseives to the truly pressing needs of the citizenry?
Such as providing for J.B. of Charleston some false teeth for his dog.
Such as locating for Mrs. C.H.C. of Belen, N.M., some gum of tragacanth and oil of bergamot, else how can a body concoct a proper hand lotion.
And will somebody gel S.R.W. of Los Lunas, N.M., a size 19 mule collar? and E.H. of Detroit a musical beer mug?
Any statesman concerned about the unemployment problem, the real unemployment problem, might do something about getting checks to all those wretches who move to an
other town to find work, R.T, moved from Maryland to Michigan, M.R. from Illinois to Arkansas, Ms. F. W. from Georgia to California, J.R.K. from Louisiana to Oklahoma. All were told the states they left were to blame for their checks being stopped.
Speaking of buck passing, why does the Indian on that freight line have blue eyes? W.J.A. of Albuquerque wants to know.
Will anybody standing for election tell the electorate:
How K.M. of Portsmouth, Va., can get her maiden name back?
Whether its dangerous if you dont brown a roast before cooking it in a crock pot?
Whether Mrs. J.B. is. at 31, the youngest grandmother in Norfolk, or whether a 14-year-old chicken belonging to J.O. of
Akron is the worlds oldest white leghorn?
And in this Bicentennial year, the politician who answers this poser will surely get the Ar kansas vote:
Is the leek a Scottish or an Italian vegetable? It will ease the mind of I.S. of Santa Moni ca. Cal., to find out.
Such bureaucratic problems can ruin one> sleep. Mrs. X of Detroit has one. Her son was convicted of killing her husband. Her problem: How can she collect her witness fee Would someone tell P.M. of East Lansing, Mich., why the Cannonball Baker Sea to Shining Sea Memorial Trophy Dash has been discontinued?
Would someone tell F.L. of Los Angeles whether its sacrilegious to open the library on Sunday? Well, is it?
Will any politician, running
anywhere, take the time to hear out three particularly threatened citizens with prob lems in common? Probably not, and so into that breach This Great Nations Courageous and Unfettered Press herewith steps:
To Mrs. W.P. of Charlotte, who wants to know how to keep the birds off her daughters sundial: to J.R.B. of Valdese, N.C., who wants to know how to train security dogs, and to Mrs. D.J.H. of Charleston, who wants to keep critters out of her garden, your problems are solved. Say, in order: shoo, sick im. git.
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Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7S6-2792.
Organs and Pianos at a Workingmans Price
The
Wurlitzer
Warehouse
Sale
Finally, a Wurlitzer for the workingman. Choose from hundreds of models, manufacturers, styles and finishes.
Wurlitzer Sprite Organ
Perfect for the beginner. Great for instructing children. Touch-Tone Programmed Accompaniment, Swingin Rhythm, wood case and bench.
Value $585 Now $499.00
Super Sprite with Synthesizer
Wurlitzer Orbit Synthesizer, three keyboards, Swingin Rhylhm, Keyboard Touch-Tone, Magic Chords. Available in Mediterranean Pecan and Traditional Fruitwood.
Value $1545.00 Now $1400.00
Funmaker Organ with Synthesizer
A mighty" full-featured Wurlitzer spinet with three keyboards, Toy Counter, Repeat and Attack, Swingin Rhythm and Dancing Chords, Orbit Synthesizer, 2-speed Leslie Rotary speaker system.
Value $2795.00 Now $2235.00
Wurlitzer, Funmaker, Sprite Organ
Touch tone, swinging rhythm, dancing chords.
Value $995.00 Now $795.00
Many more Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs at Big Savings.
All Conn Organs 20-40 Percent 0
Wurlitzer Custom Series Spinet
Precision-crafled piano action components, three working pedals, hexagonal soundboard, six oak back posts. Traditional Fruitwood. A good buy.
Value $995.00 Now $799.00
Wurlitzer Spinet Piano
Mediterranean styling, oak finish. Handsome living room piece, true-to-tone musical instrument, Wurlitzer Tone-crafted Hammers and precision action, permanent-crown soundboard, longer-length base strings.
Value $1395.00 Now $1025.00
SHOP
207 E. Fifth St. Downtown Groonville 752-5110
Wurlitzer Plano with sliding fallboard
Ultra Series Console has brass accents and music panel trim. Grand Piano-type pin block, nickel-blued tuning pins, hexagonal solid spruce soundboard. six oak posts and classic appearance.
Value $1595.00 Now $1295.00
Wurlitzer, Melville Clark Console Piano.
Value $1395.00 Now $995.00
Major credit cards accepted. Financing available. Ask about the Easy Pay Plan. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wurlitzer Warehouse Sale
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C4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, Febmary 15. It7(Researching Possible Nuclear Station's Accident
By MIKE SILVERMAN Aasociated Preas Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The federal government is funding research into a little-known theory about how an accident at a nuclear power plant might trigger a dangerous steam explosion.
Officials of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission said that the 1100,000 project at Sandia Laboratories at Albuquerque, N.M., is only one of many studies probing possible safety hazards. They say there is no evidence at this point to indicate the theory is valid as applied to nuclear power plants.
But critics of nucjear safety say the hypothesis raises the spectre of nonnuclear explosions that could rend the walls of any of the 58 currently licensed reactors and allow deadly radioactive materials to spread into the atmosphere.
The kind of explosion were talking about is not very big, just equivalent to a few tons of TNT," said Prof. Henry Kendall, a nuclear high-energy physicist at Massachussetts Institute of Technology and a founding member of the Union of Concerned Scientists.
"The hazard is that it could rupture all containment structures in the building and let radioactive material seep out into the wind, he said in a telephone interview. "If the theory is true, you could have a seemingly innocuous accident aggravated to the point of a major public catastrophe.
The theory, first proposed by astrophysicist Stirling Colgate in a study of volcanoes, tries to explain why surprisingly large explosions sometimes occur when molten materials come into contact with water. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission's 1974 Reactor Safety
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Look for answers on Monday.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads, send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.
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Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
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Study cites four such explosions in small nuclear reactors and also a series of fatal blasts in industrial foundries.
In a paper in the August 1973 issue of Nature Magazine, Colgate hypothesized what he called a "dynamic self-mixing effect, in which an initial mixing of molten materials and water produces a high-pressure steam that in turn causes more mixing in a kind of chain reaction.
Colgate further speculated in an unpublished paper how such an explosion might occur at a light water Tdactor plant in the unlikely event all cooling systems failed and the uranium oxide fuel was reduced to a
molten mass, an accident issue of Environment Maga-called a core meltdown. zine, published by a New York-
The nuclear application of based watchdog group called Colgate's theory is developed in Scientists Institute for Public an article in the February 1976 Information.
Report Promotion Of Conservationist
Author Kevin Shea, a biologist and the magazine's editor, says Colgate speculated that following a meltdown, the molten fuel would come into contact with water and might produce a large-scale steam ex-
ARKANSAS NICKNAME CHANGED IN 1953 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (API -Arkansas nickname was changed by legislative act in 1953 from The Wonder State to "The Land of Opportunity. Arkansas was nicknamed "hie Wonder State by legislative act in 1923.
Thomas H. Wetmore, Jr., now district conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Graham, will be promoted to project coordinator for the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Project, according to State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
He will report to the RC4D project office at Washington, N. C. effective March 14, succeeding Wilson Spencer who has resigned to join his father in a diversified farming operation.
In his new assignment Wet-more will coordinate activities of volunteer leaders in the Mid-East RCADarea, which includes Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
We are very glad that we can promote Tommy Wetmore to
this challenging position, since this is one of the newer RC&D projects in North Carolina, Jesse Hicks commented. Since he Is very interested In fish and wildlife, he will be well suited to this territory.
The new appointee is a native of the Millbrook community in Wake County, and a graduate of North Carolina State University, where he received a B. S. in wildlife biology in 1967. He served as a soil conservationist in Raleigh and Lexington before his current Alamance County assignment. In 1969 he received the Certificate of Merit for sustained above average performance of duties, and in 1974 received the U.S. Department of Agriculture Outstanding Performance" rating.
HOLLAND GIVES U.S. CITIES FLOWERS SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - In honor of the United States' Bicentennial, The Netherlands and the Holland flower-bulb industry presented this city with more than 20,000 hyacinths.
The gift wgs part of seven million bulbs for public parks and gardens for 100 United States cities.
ANCIENT CENTER NEAR MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY (AP) - An ancient religious center that once had a larger population than Imperial Rome, is now a fascinating side trip for visitors to Mexico City. It's about 35 miles northeast of the city.
The excavated site of Teo-tihuacan reveals pyramids, temples and courts. Historians say some 250,000 people lived here more than 2,000 years ago.
plosion sufficient to tear apart the steel and concrete walls of a power plant.
The Reactor Safety Study estimates the frequency of core meltdowns at 1 in 20,000 per year for each operating plant so that with 200 plants in operation, such an accident could be expected every 100 years.
The study further calculates that only one In 100 meltdowns would lead to a steam explosion severe enough to release radioactivity into the environment.
Shea says that Colgate's theory challenges this last figure, by "postulating that in every case (of core meltdown) there is a potential for explosion by the dynamic self-mixing process,
Colgate, adjunct profesaor at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Roswell and unofficial consultant to the NRC at Sandia, said he was pleased that research was under way on his theory. But he said he feared Sheas article which he had not seen might exaggerate the danger.
I do not like to be an alarmist, because I feel there has been a significant response to my concern at the national laboratories, Colgate said in a telephone interview from his
home in Ward. Colo. Our knowledge of this dynamic selfmixing is not at the level yet to affect arguments pro or con nuclear power plants, because the probability of It occurring is so remote.
These kinds of experiments are conducted no matter how far out the accident could be to give us an indication of what could go on, said Gary Bennett, technical assistant to the NRCs assistant director for water ractor safety research in Germantown, Md. Usually nature's been kinder to us than we are in our own minds.
Ian B. Wall, chief of the NRCs Probabillstics Analysis Branch, said data from small-scale explosions indicated molten fuel and water probably would not Intera in an explosive way. But, he said, experiments up to now have not been able to rule out this possibility at a power plant, "because of unknowns associated with a potentially large-scale event.
Bennett said the project at Sandia on steam explosion phenomena" was budgeted at $100,000 for fiscal 1975-76 and probably would yield no definitive results until later in the year.
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&*The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle N.CSunday, February 15, 17
Glee Club, Chorale In Joint Music Program
Symphony Concert Set
A stageful of singers will be on hand Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center when two East Carolina University singing groups will appear in concert. There is no ad
mission charge and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.
The ECU Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey, and the ECU University Chorale,
Charles W. Moore, director, will appear in concert Monday.
The 38 member Womens Glee Club, with Leah Wiggins, accompanist, will sing songs by three com
posers. The first group includes three songs from Irving Fines "Alice In Wonderland using Lewis Carrolls texts. These are Tlie Lobster Quadrille, Lullaby of the Dutchess, featuring
soprano Claire Hurley, and Father Willaim,
Rondo Dance Theater In ECU Residency
The second group is songs by Brahms, These are The Butterfly, Tears In The Forest, The Willow and The Churchyard.
The final group of four songs are from Karl Kortes 1966 work, "Songs of Innocence, based on poems by Williams Blake Piping Down The Valleys, Infant Joy, A Cradle Song and Spring, Korte is composer-in-residence at the University of Texas.
The ECU Symphony Orchestra will present its winter concert on Sunday, February 22 at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Robert Hause wilt conduct.
The program will feature works by American composers Leonard Bernstein, George Gershwin and Darius Milhaud, a naturalized American citizen born in France.
Bernstein's Overture to Candide will open the concert. This work captures the spirit of the musical which appeared on Broadway in 1956. Two works which have become classics in the symphonic repertoire will follow: George Gershwins Cuban Overture and An American in Paris.
A junior in the School of Music, Rick Latham of Shelby will be the featured soloist in Concerto for Percussion and Orchestra by Milhaud. Latham is the
winner of the School of Music Concerto Competition. His performance in both the preliminary and final auditions of the competition was judged by the faculty to entitle him to perform with the Symphony Orchestra.
He is a student of Professor Harold Jones.
The program will conclude with A Symphonic Picture ol Porgy and Bess, Gershwins folk opera of 1935. The work was arranged by Robert Russell Bennett upon commission from the late Fritz Reiner in 1943.
Robert Hause, conductor, stated: This program might well be classified by some as Pops. Indeed, the works by Bernstein and Gershwin have been popular for some time, universally loved by people throughout the world. By offering them to the Greenville audience we hope to honor the American spirit in this Bicentennial year.
For their part of the program, the 49 members of the ECU University Chorale will sing songs by two composers. Bela Bartk and Martin Mailman. For a number of years Dr. Mailman was Composer-in-Residence on the East Carolina University faculty.
Music On Campus
Drew Cooke, pianist, will be accompanist for four Slovak folksongs by Bartk.
These are Zadala mamka
(Wedding Song); Na holi, Na holi (Song of the Harvesters): Rada pila, rada Jedia (Dancing song from Medzibrod), and Gajdujte. gajdence (Dancing song from Poniky).
The three songs by Mailman to be performed by the chorale are Hark, Harkl The Lark; Take, Oh Take; and 0 Mistress Mine.
Three student recitals are being given on campus this week, one on Tuesday and a joint recital on Friday, Events will be in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend Tuesday, February 17,7:30 piaRichard (Rick) Latham of Shelby, a junior majoring in percussion and a student of Harold Jones, will be accompanied by Barbara Prince, piano His selections are Concerto (or Percussion Darius Milhaud; Rondo for Marimba and Piano: Theodore Frazuer; Inspirations Diabolique, Rickey Tagawa; Aria for Marimba, Ronald LoPresta; and Sonata for Kettledrums, Daniel Jones Friday, February 20,8:15 p. m. Thomas Whitney Barker, Jr., of Falls Church, Va., a student of James R Parnell, will perform in senior recital on the French horn. He will be accompanied by Christopher To. Jenkins For his program. Barker has listed two comp(sitions, Saint-Saens Morceau De Concert, Opus 94, and Concerto Na 1 In E Hal, Opus II, Richard Strauss
Micael L Haithcock, of Kannapolis students of James Houlik, will give a saxophone recital He will be accompanied by Melinda D. Haithcock. Selections he has listed are: Celebre, by Padre Jartini; Jean Mondonvilles Tambourln: Armand Russells Articles for Alto Saxophone and Piano; and Bernhard Heidens Sonata for E Flat Saxophone and Plana__
PERCUSSIONIST. . . Richard (Rick) Latham of Shelhy, a junior in the ECU School of Music, wUI be the featured soloist with the ECU Symphony in a concert on Sunday, February 22 at Wright Auditorium. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
For Concert And Stage Band
Wednesday Concert
On Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m., the ECU School of Music will present the Concert Band and Stage Band, under the direction of George Naff. The concert will be in the A.J, Fletcher Recital Hall and will be open to the public. There is no admission charge.
The Program will include Donald Whites Ambrosian Hymn Variants; English
Dances, by Malcolm Arnold; and Variants in a Mediaeval Tune, composed by Norman Dello Joio based on the famous melody. In dulcl jubilo.
To conclude the Concert Bands portion of the program. The French
National Defile March, by A. Turlet, will be performed.
Jazz Ensemble Program Feb, 22
TWO DANCERS . . . from the Rondo Dance Theater. The company will spend a half-week
residency at ECU and give two penormanco
and a lecture-demonstratioa
The Rondo Dance Theatre will start a half-week residency at the Department of Drama in McGinnis Auditorium on Monday. During the residency, the Rondo Dance Theatre will perform a lecture-demonstration on Monday evening at 7:30, a childrens matinee on Tuesday at 1:30, and an evening performance on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m The Rondo Dance Theatre is a top-level, multi-racial company which performs a variety of dance forms modern, classic, ethnic, and jazzby some of Americas leading choreographers.
A Rondo specialty is a piece called The Execution. The dance is about Mary, Queen of Scots and her fight for life. Another popular favorite is Duo. Of these dances, the New York Times said it was "... an engaging program .., beautifully focused dancers ... darting, taut intensity , . . The evening was one of pleasures.
Tickets for the childrens matinee on February 17 at 1:30 p.m. are $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults. Tickets for the evening performance on Wednesday, the 18th at 8:00 p.m. are $2.00 fur non-ECU students and $2.00 for the general public. The lecture-dcmonstration on February 16 at 7:30 p.m. is free. All performances will be in McGinnis Auditorium. Call 758-6611 for reservalions
PLAZA
Cinema I Hustle. Playing now through Saturday. Rated(R) Cinema II Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother. Playing now through Thursday. A hilarious film by Gene Wilder, this film includes several stars. Rated (PG)
Blackbeards Ghost A Walt Disney production Rated (G)
PARK
The Killing Machine Rated (R) Playing now through Thursday.
The Tamarind Seed Starring Omar Sharif and Julie Andrews. Rated (PG). Starts Friday. '
Dolemite late show Friday and Saturday nights. Rated (R)
The Stage Band will feature music scores by the Count Basie and Woody Herman Bands. Larry Dowdy, bassist, will be featured on Stanley Clarks Bass Folk Song. Alex Holton, trumpet, will be soloist on a recent ballad, Parfalt.
The Magic Flea, by Sammy Nestico, from the Count Basie Library will feature Michael Carney, percussionist, Michael Alvy, pianist, and Buz Tyler, saxo^onlst.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
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(eiriiiYim Hwy.)
THE ECU JAZZ ENSEMBLE... all piece Jail group, will be in concert In the Recital Hall ou Santlay, February 22 at 1:15 p>m. It is a free event
nCE
Double Fea ture Snuff- A gruesome horror story.
Torture Dungeon Both Movies Rated (R) Playing now through Tuesday,
Double Fea ture PlayingWednesday throughSaturday American Graffitti A comical movie about high schooi in the fifties. Red Sky at Morning.
LateMovies Friday and Saturday nights. Wild Honey(no one under 18 admitted)
The 19 piece East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 22 in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
PITT
Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore A comical movie Playing now through Thursday.
The Legend Of Blgfoot- A legend about a monster and the people who came into contact with him. Starts Friday.
Late Show Welcome to My Nightmare Friday and Saturday nights.
George L. Broussard will conduct both the ensemble and the East Carolina Jazz-Rock Quintet.
Selections scheduled to be performed by the ensemble are More Soul, a composition by the late Oliver Nelson for the Buddy Rich Band; The
Way We Were, featuring trombonist Joe Kasmark; a Count Basie composition. The Spirit Is Willing; Willow Weep For Me, which will feature trumpeter Nigel Boulton, Fire and Rain, an arrangement of the James Taylor song featuring the entire trumpet section; and Ambivelence, with Phil Thompson to solo on saxophone and (lute.
The Jazz-Rock Quintet members are Phil Thompson, Alex Holton, Larry Dowdy,
Mike Carney and Mike Alvey. Selections to be performed by this group will be announced at the time of performance.
This is no admission charge and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.
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SPAIN HO.NORS ITURBI LOS ANGELES (AP) - Valencia-born pianist Jose Iturbi has been awarded one of Spains highest honors, the Grand Cross of the Order of Isabel the Catholic.
Farmville Ceitral NIeIi School Gyia-2 Big Shows, 1 t 10 P.M.
THE FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH BOOSTERS CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS
COUNTRY CHARLIE PRIDE
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The Ed Reep Show At The Art Center
A Total Vision Of Nature
The Dtily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-8iy, Fehnary 15. lt7*-C-t
A little more than 30 years have passed since Ed Reep served his youthful apprenticeship in art as a GI artist recording in sketches and watercolors his fellow GIs on the battlefields of Italy in World 'tiar II.
In the intervening years Keep's work has been honored with numerous rewards, He has received several outstanding commissions from Life magazine for paintings of the airports of the world; from Ford Motor Company: Selznick International Pictures; etc.
Since coming to Greenville, Reep received a commission in 1971 from the U.S. Government to record his impressions of the Berlin Wall. These are but a few of the highlights of a continuously fruitful painting career spanning more than three decades.
It has been six years since Reep left Southern California to join the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Art as an artist-in-residence and professor of painting.
A major cross-section of Reeps painting during these years is currently on view at the Greenville Art Center In a one-man show entited The Greenville Years 1970-1975.
The show is divided into four major divisions the Greenville Series, large canvasses in which Reep reveals his initial responses to a new environment in relatively bold, conventional terms: the Haiku series; the Dual Series;' and most recently, the Reticular Series.
Each of the series are manifestations of an inquiring, versatile talent still seeking new levels to express the artists emotions. Reep himself best sums up this evident inner flame that shows in these paintings in his catalogue note: . . .my preoccupation with the majestic, the beautiful, the soulful and poignant remains impossible to conceal.
The Haiku series of 1970, first of the four series chronologically, are the smallest in scale and the most economically conceived.
As the name implies, these paintings, executed in oil pastels, are based on the deceptively simple Japanese verse form, Haiku. Reep's Haikus are sparse, poetic works of rare beauty that project the essential quality of Haiku in a framework of brilliant colors.
Carolina Today
A variety of topics will be discussed on WNCT-TVs early morning show, Carolina Today," over Channel9 in the coming week. The schedule of guests are;
Monday, February 157:30 a. m. A singing group from Greene Central High School will perform Tuesday, February 177:30 a.m Crime prevention is the topic of Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney.
Wednesday, February 187:30 a.m Gunnery Sgt Merriman of Cherry Point is the day's guesL Thursday, February 19-7:10 a.m Bapjo player Jack Wan dlaw of Raleigh will perform followed at7:30 by Senator Julian Allsbrook speaking op the state's revenue shortfaU Friday, February 20-7:15 a.m, Betty Owens, Dr. Eric Fearingtc and Maurice Williams will discuss the 3rd annual Heart Fund Ball, followed at7:30 a. m by Bob Mariner and Judy Willis representing the Eastern Gay Alliance
Hospitality House
SL Valentine is honored on Kay Currie's Hospitality House TV program today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon until 12:45 p.m.
One of the Valentine guests is Goldsboro poet Gene Tyson, reading from his book We Are Love Tyson will have background music and slides during his reading.
Music will be furnished by Dave Scroggins, known as Big Dave formerly with a well known gospel quartet. Among his songs will be There Is A River and Come On Down.
Nice things for Valentine in the kitchen is Robert Beaulieus fare Chef at Treasure Trove Country Club, he shows how to make arrangements of carrots and onions.
More readings on love will be given by guest Rev. Odell Walker, pastor of Washingtons First United Methodist Church. He will read selections from the First Book of Corinthians and from TTie PropheL
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARETSHEERAN
A quickie Bicentennial quic This American revolutionarys house was crowded with children and be had to hold down odd jobs to make ends meet He was a printer, dentist silversmith, bell-caster, hardware salesman, copper manufacturer, and, not so incidentally, a post rider. But on the night for which he is famous he unfortunately forgot his spurs, and had to send his dog home with a note around its collar asking his wife to bring them Who? Of course, Paul Revere
One of the rebels warned by Revere that night quickly deciding that he was too important to the cause to stand and risk capture, resolved to escape but unfortunately he did not know how to ride a horse so he and John Hancock bad to wait for a carriage to take them to the middle of a swamp until the coast was clear. (John Adams later convinced this man to take riding lessons by pointing out that all the other revolutionaries would be memorialized with fine equestrian statues). Who? Sam Adams.
This stemwinding orator became a lawyer (after failing at farming) by reading three books He was bitterly against ratifying the Constitution and was known to give day-long speeches against it Whd? Patrick Henry.
This salad of irreverent detail is taken from a fine series of childrens Bicentennial biographies by Jean Fritz. The books aimed at the primary grades are available at the library.
Ms Fritz is careful about her facts and gives references for some of the more unfamiliar details The overall effect is to make the historical figures charming and human; if less heroic, then more likeable The Utles are And Then What Happened, Paul Revere?, Why Donfl You Get a Horse Sam Adams? and WhereWaiPatricfc Henry ontheZtthofMay?
June Jordan, who several years ago wrote an excellent biography of Fannie Lou Hamer, has made her first venture into fiction for the primary grades New Life New Room is a simple story of the excitement within an urban family at the arrival of a new baby girl In particular, the three children help create and arrange a room for themselves to get ready for the newest member of the family.
The emphasis is on strong family values with everyone pitching in when there is work to be done In the nicely understated final scene the children (including sbi year old Linda who has moved from sleeping on the sofa in the Uving room) discover that with their cots tied together, all in the same room, they can whisper and giggle to each other before finally dropping off to sleep
For slightly older children Superworldi is an imaginatively produced new book by Joshua Strickland on the question Is there other intelligent life in the universe? The book is a pleasure simply to page through the pictures are so carefully chosen and presented.
Stricklands answer to the question is Yes and he has nuuiaged to assemble a fairly convincing set of facts, though at some points his theories seem as barely credible as Erich Von Danlken, who wrote the introducUon to this book.
Intelligent life in the universe will first be discovered, Strickland believes, not by apace probes but by decoding radio messages. In a remarkably clear style, the author explains basic ideas on the formation of the universe; the distances Involved, reladvlty, black holes and radioaslrooomy. ThU is a book full of facia to puzzle over, and fanries to spark the imagination.
In the magnificant large scale Dual series of 1972 and 1973, Reep shows his mastery of complicated, formalized designs in dually repeated images which are totally satisfving as an entity. His surface treatment in this series ranges from a near-pointillism technique (as in Dual Series No. 6) to broad smooth areas of paint (Dual Series No. 3).
Perhaps the familiar affections I hold for most of Reeps work of the past few years make it a little difficult for me to respond immediately to the 1975 Reticular Series, most of which are hard-edged or precise geometric squares or circles of color. There is one exception. Number 8, a magnificnatly colored huge canvas.
This painting, along with Micro-Macrocosmus, a 1972 oil painting and Circumstance, a 1974 water-color, are splendid examples of Reeps grasp of a total vision of nature.
In these paintings, he probes with the gift of a mature artist the marvels of nature. Each painting is different in concept a
veritable catalogue ol insects, butterflies, trees, plants and soil stratas in Micro-Macrocosmus; the incredible patterns of life fo, r.:>. as vu-wed under a n, i.| ircumstance;
ir Reticula- Series No. 8, naijres ' tricate interlocking details are metamorphosised into a visual image of the intensity of natures stark power.
The Greenville Art Centers exhibit of Reeps The Greenville Years 1970-1975 was underwritten by a grant received from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. It is hoped that future grants will make possible future shows of this caliber. A number of the paintings in this show are being shown through the courtesy of various private owners, as well as four paintings loaned from the collection of the North Carolina National Bank.
A limited supply of catalogues of the exhibit are available for purchase from the Greenville Art Center. These are illustrated in color and in hlack and white.
Jerry Raynor
SCCA Competition
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will sponsor its 44th Southeastern Juried Competition for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs in April, 1976.
Artists, 18 years and older and residing in the
Top Ten
50 Ways To Leave Your Lover, Paul Simon Convoy, C.W. McCall I Write The Songs. Barry Manilow "You Sexy Thing, Hot Chocolate I Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer "Love Rollercoaster, The Ohio Players Sing A Song, Earth, Wind 4 Fire
Break Up Is Hard To Do, Neil Sedaka "Love Machine, Miracles Evil Woman, Electric Light Orchestra
Top Tanes 30 Years Ago (Yaw Hit Parade) February 16,1946
1. Symphony
2.1 Cant Begin To Tell You
3. Arent You Glad Youre You
4. Im Always Chasing Rainbows
5. It Might As Well Be Spring
8. Ut It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
7. Day By Day
8. Oh! What It Seemed To Be
9. Some Sunday Morning (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. WiUiams)
Top Country
The Happiness Of Having You, Charley Pride The White Knight, Cledus Maggard Dont Believe My Heart Can Stand Another You, Tankya Tucker
"Amazing Grace (Used To Be Her Favorite Song), Amazing Rythm Aces Overnight Sensation, Mickey Gilley Good Hearted Woman, Waylon Jennings 4 Willie Nelson
Let It Shine, Olivia New-ton-John Hank Williams You Wrote My Ufe, Moe Bandy Somebody Hold Me Until She Passes By, Narvel Felts "Ill be Your San Antone Rose, Dottsy
Sinfona At Wesleyan
The New England Sinfona will be appearing at North Carolina Wesleyan CoUege, 8:15 p.m., Tuesday evening, February 17, in Everett Gymnasium. This marks th-final event of the 1975-76 Rocky Mount-Wesleyan Performing Arts Series. Tickets are 53.50.
Under the direction of Jon Roberton, the New England Sinfona has a repertoire which extends from the Baroque to the Contemporary idiom. These performers represent some of the finest players in the New England area.
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Corporate Fund for Dance. Inc., says it is the only consolidated corporate drive in the United States which benefits a performing art.
Southeastern United States, are eligible to enter a maximum of four works in this seminiannual competition. There wUl be Purchase Awards offered as prizes by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and corporations in the competition.
Harold Altman, a print-maker from Pennsylvania, will be the juror. Altman is a professor at Pennsylvania, will be the juror. Altman is a professor at Pennsylvania State University.
Work will be received at the Center from March 22 - April 1 for the judging which will he conducted on April 3. The selected works will be on exhibition from April 9 - 30 at SECCA.
Artists interested in further information and entry forms are to contact Mrs. Peter T. Wilson, Jr. SECCA, 500 South Main St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101.
Americana At EEii's
James L. Rouse will show a large color photo-scenes of Americana at an open house today at EEiis little KOR-NERS of the world. The photographs will remain on view until March 15.
Rouse, a farmer in Lenoir County, began photography for his own pleasure while in Mexico during World War II. He has continued to travel with his cameras and has compiled a collection of large photographs of the land, its shores and mountains, its barns and fences, and a collection of sunset scenes
Craftsmen will be at work during the open house, including the candle-carver, Julita Louise, who will be carving bicentennial candles.
The public is invited to attend the open house from 1 to 5 p.m.
RETICULAR NO. 8... is one of the new series of paintings in a one-man show by Ed Reep at the Greenville Art Center. Underwritten by the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, the exhibit will remain on view through February. Ibere Is no
admission charge and the public b invited to tee the show from 9-12 and 2-5 daily Monday through Friday, and between 9:39-12 on Saturday.
A Review
The Art Of Selling Art
Artists Market. '76. Edited by Kirk Polking and Liz Prince. Cincinnati, Ohio. Writers Digest Publishing Company. 684 pps, illustrated. $9.95.
A few weeks back, I reviewed on these pages a publication designed for writersWriters Market '76, noting: (it) is an accurate, (imely guide that directs a writer to where to send material to an editor most likely to be interested in and accept a writers work.
That same statement, with "artist substituted for writer is applicable to Artist's Market 76, the companion volume to Writers Market '76.
II might be asked, why two separate volumes to cover markets for creative people when so often the markets are inter-related; and in many instances a person who writes is a photographer or artist, or vice-versa.
The most obvious answer, of course, is that Americas contemporary marketplace is so vast that a single volume combining the two major segments of a total marketplace would be physically unmanageable. The idea of separating the two is valid. It is even conceivable that it may not oe many years before these two market guides may need to be further divided into
smaller, piore specialized segments
But to return to the volume under review. Artists -Market '76 provides an artist with anything salable intelligent time and money-saving leads on where to seqd the item, with best chances for a sale.
Artists Market 76 is
divided into seven market categories encompassing a total of 9,107 listings1,902 Illustration Markets; 1,850 Cartoon Markets;" 678 Craft Markets; "2,003 Design Markets; "2,034 Photography Markets; and 640 Fine Art Markets.
Stated without clarification, the idea of
ACC Shakespeare Workshop
Atlantic Christian College Department of English will host a day-long workshop devoted to techniques for teaching Shakespeare in the
Joint Show Announced
An exhibit of art by Phyllis Whitley and Beth Gomes, both seniors in the ECU School of Art, will go on view Monday and be up all week on the first and second floor galleries of the Mendenhall Student Center. The exhibit will feature paintings and design art.
The public is invited to view the exhibit during regular hours of the center, whlfch is about 9 a.m. until about 10 p.m. daily.
Best Sellers
FICTION C!urtain, CTiristie The Choirboys, Wambaugh Ragtime, Doctorow The Greek Treasure, Stone "Saving The (Jueen, Buckley NONFICTION "Angels," Graham Bring On The Empty Horses, Niven "Winning Through Intimidation, Ringer "Doris Day: Her Own Story, Hotchner The Relaxation Response, Benson
high school classroom on Saturday, Feb. 21.
The workshop will cover the uses of actors, museum resources, supplemental visual and written materials, films, and video tape as teaching aids.
A special traveling exhibit of Shakespeareana and related pictorial material on
Wilson Show Now AtLCC
Twenty-two paintings by J. Chris Wilson, art instructor at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, are on exhibit in the entrance hallway at the Main Building at Lenoir Community College.
Wilson, 27, a native of Waycross, Ga., was educated in Georgia and Florida. His paintings are in oils, watercolors, ink sketching, mixed colors and other art media.
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -The Sibelius Competition has been won by violinist Yuval Ya-ron, 22, native of Petach-Tikva, Israel. He is a student at Indiana University.
loan from the Folger Shakespeare Library will be on display in Case Art Gallery.
Among workshop leaders will be Ms. Betty Ann Kane, head of public programs for the Folger Shakespeare Library. She is editor of the Folger Library Newsletter, and directs the Shakespeare-in-the-Schools project in the Washington, D. C. school system.
Other workshop leaders will be Ms. Jean Miller, art reference librarian for the Folger Shakespeare Library; Dr. James Hemby, chairman of the Atlantic Christian College Department of
English; and Dr. Ted Foy,
associate professor of
English, who teaches courses in Shakespeare and Renaissance drama at
Atlantic Christian.
Registration will be at 9:30 a.m., in Case Art Gallery. Workshops will begin at II: 15 a.m. For further information and registration forms contact: Dr. Ted Foy,
Department of English, Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, N.C. 27893
plowing through 9,107 possible marketing spots would indeed be so overwhelming that the very thought of making the attempt would be discouraging.
But the chief value of this volume, as in the Writers Digest, is in the format. The editors of Artists Market 76 have simplified arrangements in groupings and listings of markets so that information on any category of art work, i.e., a cartoon or a greeting card, can be readily found. Its then a simple procesas of comparing one market with another to. determine the most likely one to accept for the best price the item an artist wants to sell.
It necessarily follows that in a listing of this multitude, even a generous 624 pages does not allow for excess details. But preciseness is not equivalent to skimpiness of essentials. Artists Market 76 does provide the information any artist needs when searching for a market for his productwhether its a photograph, a drawing, a gift wrapping paper design, a mechanical drawing, an entertainment display, or one of the thousand and one other types of commercial, decorative or fine art that some agepcy, magazine, firm or company may be waiting for.
The market listings are rounded out by a number of helpful supplements on subjects such as copyright information, clipping services, associations of interests to artists; notes on marketing, etc.
For any artist who has something to sell, this book is, in one word, indispensable.
Jerry Raynor
Come Flirt With The Sun
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C-1-The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February IS,
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1976
17(
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today FuU Moon brings accentuated activity and you can now make important decisions. Formulate a new and more satisfactory policy under which to operate. Show friendship and affection for others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) After attending services, enjoy recreations with good pals. Get your creative talents working nicely. Make appointments early.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Home and family should be most important today. You can get some new interest working, also. Be careful of strangers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with alUes and make new plans for greater mutual success. Study ways to improve your regular work. Enjoy relaxation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Ju^ 21) Elevate your consciousness to greater abundance so that you need not
worry about expenses in the future. Study newqjaper ideas.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take treatments that make you more charming and magnetic, then you can wow othen and get good results. Avoid all cheapness. '
VJRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Keep your plans secret in order to have more success in the future, otherwise others could spoil them. Increase accord with mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OcL 22) Concentrate more upon how to pin personal aims today. Gel together with congeniis at poup affairs for fine results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You know intuitively how best to proceed with new ideas, present anangements. Please higher-ups more.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Deo 21) Gain backing of dever, experienced persons before putting new ideas in operatioa Find needed information,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle responsibilities speedily, accurately. More devotion to mate brings peater happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss policy matters with associates for brighter future. Show more cooperation, tpo. Do civic work for future good.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve home conditions, expressing fine tastes. Jjtng talks with co-workers pin you their fuller cooperation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need much encourapment in order to do best work.
Since the talents here are many and varied, inspire your fine propny early in life. TJiere is the ability to think big and pt big here, so slant the education along such lines. Give good religious training early and dont neglect healthful exercise and sports that are seiisible.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. U, 197
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day that requires much detailed work, so be sure to handle replar routines in a meticulous manner. You will know just what is expected of you by others to avoid confusion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over deUils of work with co-workers so mistakes can be avoided. Be sure to take care of a physical ailment.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to make improvements in your appearance. Avoid pettiness with mate now. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to duties at home but dont irk a family tie who is not feeling well. Obtain the daU you need for a new project.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you state your meaning clearly with others, orally OT written, otherwise confusion reigns.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial oUiptions and be sure to pay any pressing bills without delay. Consult an expert for advice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be so opinionated that you wont want to listen to what a pod friend has to sugpst. Safepard friendships UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to irksome jobs that must be done, and there is no better time than now. Be suit to keep promises youve made.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good friend could be very uQset so dont be hurt by what may be said. A personal with will toon be yours
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Takini' any risks with present security is most unwise today. Prove to others that you are an excellent citizen.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to study new interests more carefully if they are to become u successful as you wiA. Be patient.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your pod judgment today since your hunches an likely to lead you astray. Show increased devotion to mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to cooperate with associates mon and you get fine nsults. Not a good day to enpge in public activitiet
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or the W01 emoy solving little problems that are a nuisance to others, and this rare quality should be encouraged since it could lead to success. Art is a fine avocation here. Give ethical training early in life. _
Dairy Farm Uses Waste
ENFIELD, Conn. (AP) -While municipalities spend millions of dollars for waste treatment plants, two local dairy farmers have built their own system for a moderate sum and keep waste effluent from polluting the Scantic River.
The system of lagoons and leeching fields built by Ed and Jack Collins at their Powder Hill Road farm is typical of the movement by many Connecticut farmers to take advantage of federal aid for such projects, according to a state agriculture official.
The IS.OOO system built by the Collinses, a father-and-son farming team, depends on two basins which collect both livestock waste and runoff from the milking operation area of their farm.
One iagoon collects all milking area effluent which contains soaps and other detergents that would otherwise seep into the nearhy Scantic River.
The other lagoon holds manure runoffs from the farms feedlot area. As the basins overflow, the waste is spread over a wide sandy area and eventually is absorbed back into the earth.
According to Jeremiah Wadsworth, executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, within the past two years some 50 state farmers have taken advantage of aid for such projects. Wadsworth says up to half of the states 750 farms may require antipollution projects.
The magnoiia is the state flower of Mississippi.
The Diamond Store has Young Ideas
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w*k%f Fkruitry 15.2!,tf]r$Daytona 500 Provides Excitement
The Daytona 500 annually provides stock car racing fans with thrill - a - second, endurance demanding races that often break speed records and contribute huge financial rewards for the top finishers. On Sunday, Feb. IS, ABC will have live coverage of this breath -taking sports event in two -<< segments. The first portion, from 1 to 1:30 p.m., will feature the traditional start of the race, while the second portion, from 3:30 p.m. to conclusion, will highlight the exciting, checkered - flag ending to the race.
The '500' is only one portion of an action - packed Speed Weeks in Daytona that began Saturday, Jan. 31. Two other NASCAR events and a $100,000 24 Hours of Daytona endurance test are also run.
Benny Parsons, who drove his
Kings Row Fireplace Chevrolet to victory in the 1975 event, will be back to defend his title. The Ellerbe, N.C. native predicts that this years' Daytona 500 could be the fastest stock car race in the history of the sport.
If there are no caution flags and there is a very good chance that there wont be you might possibly see an average speed of ISO or better, declares the 34-year-old veteran.
Parson's victory in the 1975 classic was a stunning one, as it was the first super-speedway victory of his career. The former Detroit cab driver will be one of forty cars to start the richest event on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit.
Top competition will be provided by Donnie Allison and David Pearson, wbo both scorched the Daytona track in excess of 184 miles per hour in
qualifying for the 1975 race. Richard Petty, king of the NASCAR circuit, will also be gunning for victory lane. Petty, of Randleman, N.C., will be attempting to capture an unprecedented sixth triumph in the Daytona 500; no other driver has won more than once at the event.
As added incentive, the '500' could be the richest in the history of the sport. The total purse will be $342,000, an all-time high. The winner could take home a record - breaking $56,500, while second and third place are worth a possible $40,000 and $30,000, respectively.
Racing fans from all over the United Stales will flock to Daytona International Speedway on Sunday, Feb. 15, while ABC-TV will provide a front -row seat for the most important segments of the race
DAYTONA SM-ABC-t Ckamplutklp Auto Racing ABC Sperta will provide live coverage of the Daytona SM" Stock Car Race from Daytona Intomadoaal Speedway fat Daytona Beach Fla. The Race will be lelevbed In two
segmenta an Sanday, Fehmaiy 1$. The first telecast(1-1;39 p^m.) wiUfeatare the traditional start of the race with the exciting finish scheduled from3:39 pm. to ccnchisisn.
Tellys Pop, Kojak Appear On Special
Awards Selected By The Peoples Choice
The People's Choice Awards differs sharply from the Oscar, the Emmy and the Grammy awards in this respect: it is the choice of the people.
While the Oscar, Emmy and Grammy are voted on by members of the motion picture, television and recording academies, respectivelythat is, the winners' peers the People's Choice Awards are determined by a scientific polling of the American public.
The awards will be presented to the nation's favorite television, film and musical performers on the second annual "The Peoples (3ioice Awards, a live, two-hour variety-
entertainment special, Thursday, Feb. 19, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channt 3N-9-11. '
Jack Albertson and Hollywood columnist Army Archerd will cohost the special which will be broadcast live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Robert Blake, Carol Burnett, Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda, Bob Hope, Mary Tyler Moore, Valerie Perrine, Telly Savalas, Roy Scheider and John Wayne win appear as presenters.
Specific categories in which favorites will be honored are; comedy and drama
television shows, specials, favorite new television show, favorite male and favorite
female in a ;ifw UdeYtrtm slibw, apd mafe or female
teviaon performer.
In the motion picture area, awards will be presented for the favorite actor and actress in the field and for the favorite picture. An award will be offered for the best new song, and one for a singer or musical group. Finally, the years most popular all-around male or female entertainer will be named.
Appropriately, the award which will be presented depicts a pair of hands in an applause pose engraved in lead-crystal. The free-form sculpture is some 10 inches in height.
Robert Reed Plays Wolf
Those television fans who hold a popular image of Robert Reed are In for a real surprise. The nice family man of The Brady Bunch" is about to become a wolf on the prowl.
Reed has the most important role of his career when he portrays a decadent playboy in "Rich Man, Poor Man," an
ABC Novel for Television."
When I was first contacted about the part I thought someone had made a mistake, or else a joke was being played on me, he admits. After 'The Defenders and The Brady Bunch I was just not being offered playboy-type roles. I quickly realised, though, that if I could
do this part I could do anything and I knew 1 had to do it and do it weU.
The major test of Reeds ability came almost at the beginning of the drama, when he introduced daiquiris and sex to a young girl portrayed 1^ Susan Blakely.
Tellys Pop, the two-year-old racing horse owned by Kojak ster Telly Savalas, will be among the guest stars when Telly, the man, hosts his own variety special, Telly .. . Who Loves Ya Baby?, Wednesday, Feb. 18,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS ch. 9-11.
Were going to show film clips of him, Telly said, a special sparkle of pride in his eyes, and were going to do a montage on racing and show the champions of the past. Then, I will be walking with Tellys Pop in the sunset saying, 'Kentucky Derby, 1976, and the winner is . . Ill just say, 'Why not?
Savalas chuckles, for while the horse he owns 50 percent of has been a surprising winner this year, it was merely by accident that the actor became involved in horse racing.
You cant talk about Tellys Pop without starting out with, 'Once upon a time, because I promise you its a total fairy tale.
The tale began when a business associate of the actors told him of a horse whose trainer needed $6,000.
"I said, 'Why should I invest in a horse? And the guy said, 'Just for the fun of it! So I did, Telly recalls.
In its first eight races. Tellys Pop has won six and finished second twice. He won the triple crown of racing for two year olds which has never heen done before, and according to his TV star owner, We are going to the
KOJAKTelly Savalas, star sf Kajak, sukes kb comedy lelevtsioa debut on "Telly ... Who Loves Y*, . Wednesday, February 18 (19-11 pm.) on Channel 3N,-t
Derby, and I promise you that racing will never be the same if Tellys Pop wins, and we expect him to. I mean, if you are going to dream you might as well dream all the way.
One of Tellys other dreams
has been to host his own variety special, and in Telly ... Who Love Ya, Baby?," "Kojak fans will be seeing the actor sing and dance with human guest stars Diahann Carroll, Barbara Eden and Ooris Leachman.
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Child Views Remarriage
I
What about the children? How will they feel? Will they understand?
These are questions frequently raised when two adults reach the critical decision that they can no longer coexist as man and wife. And, no matter how delicately the situation is handled, in the end, only the children know the answers.
In Me .Dad's New Wife," an ABC Afterschool Speciql" airing Wednesday, Feb. 18, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., a glimpse into the life of one young girl who is caught in such circumstances is revealed through the character of Nina Beckwith, as portrayed by Kristy McNichol. In Nina's ,case, the situation is further complicated by the remarriage of her father.
The drama which unfolds, as Nina discovers that her dad's new wife is also her math teacher, has powerful impact for the 12 year old, who must not only accept the fact that her father has remarried, but that she must interact with the woman almost every day.
I believe the story of Nina Beckwith, which is both serious and filled with humor, is an important one for all youngsters - and adults whether or not the situation is one with which they must contend, since there are few of us who have not been touched in some way by divorce, personally, or through the divorce of a friend or relative.
It is not a new phenomenon, but only in recent years has it emerged from the closet as a topic of open discussion.
With this exploration of the aftermath of divorce, I hope young viewers will comprehend the importance of allowing others to live their lives, unhindered by past relationships.
The pain endured by Nina, upon facing the reality of her fathers remarriage is difficult for her to bear, but we also see that children are not the only ones who suffer in such cases, as Nina creates serious difficulties for her dad's new wife.
Call Him Slim, Ugly
3 U I
i'SIlm
Me* Dad-i New WBft a preaenlatiw af ABC Aflenchial
Specials, sUrs Kiisfy McNichol (righO at Nina Beckwith a young girl struggling with inner conllicU ipaiked by her divorced fathePs marriage toDehrea. played by Melendy Brill (left) The special airt Wedaeiday, Febmary 18 (4:3-S: 31 p m.) on ABC-TV.
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Norlolk Wilmiriqhin Raleiqh S Wilmington $ Washington Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
Program Khdules in TV Showtimt are hirnislied by tlw television networks and stations and are sub)ct to Oiange without S notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved ^
Press Features i Advtrtlslng and Television Programming S Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 7JI S
NBtwork aOdrttsM are Hitad balaw far TV S
trs wfw want to writi
directly to the networks lor gimtions, crticism or pratram tiekal raguastt ABC -13 Ava. of tha AmaricaSe Ntw Yorke N Y. iMit CBS-stWastSMStraat.NttrYork.NMvYarfcv 1S0I
NBC.Rochefallar Plata, Now Yark, N.Y. m
...... iMims;;.or Uncle
Uglywhichever you prefer to caJl him-is one of the first Id own a kerosene guitar 'way back when South Carolina schools didnt even have electricity. Theres a different kind of guitar now, but Slims still a pickin away with the vim and vigor of old. These days, he and his group are waking up folks in these parts each morning-Monday through Friday-on Carolina In the Morning, 6 to 7 a.m., on WECT, Channel 6.
Spring Wear
Slim started pickin around the cracker barrels in his fathers general store about 1935, and soon clubs and schools began to leature him in fund raising programs. After a hitch in the Navy during World War II, he began his full-time career in radio and TV.
With Slim are some of the finest musicians youll find, partner. Russ Hicks is the musical arranger and also plays steel guitar, bass and strings. Pete Hammond plays drums.
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are scheduled to take place during todays Games:
Special 90 m. Ski Jumping, Olympic Medalists Figure Skating Exhibition, Highlights-XII Olympic Winter Games, and the
Closing Ceremonies. (60 min) (6,7) Walt Disney Special; Superdad" Bob Crane stars as a successful lawyer who takes his wifes advice and becomes more closely involved in the hecUc life of their teen-age daughter. Barbara
Rush co-stars. (2 hrs)
(2S) Black Journal 7:J6 (25) The Way It Was 1957 A 1158 NBA Championship: Celtics-Hawks.
8:10 (JN,,1I) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight will be Neil Sedaka. (60 min)
(3W.S,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Love Song for Tanya" Steve Austins assignment to escort Russias visiting star gymnast is comidicated by a threat to her life, coupled with her developing a schoolgirl crush on him and her plans to defect. Former U.S. gymnast Cathy Rigby guest stars. (60 min)
(25) NOVA: Antarctica Deep drilling into the ice of the giant refrigerator of the past reveals clues to a potential future ice age. (80 min)
H-57 (6,7) NBC News Update; One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
9:66 (3N,9,II) Kojak; Tige Andrews guest stars as a father who pushes his son Max to go to any lengths to continue the coverup of a frame he arranged to get revenge for an accident that paralyzed his son Dan. (60 min)
(3W.5,12) XII Whiter Olympic Games: Coverage of todays eventsClosing Ceremonies.
(2 hrs)
(6,7) .Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan & Wife-Greed Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Mac and Sally are drawn into a bizarre drama in which a pack of greedy relatives become suspects in the slaying of a distant relative who unexpectedly inherited a fortune from Mildreds aunt. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs; If You Were the Only Girl in the World... Georgina is sent to a French field hospital atrf Hazel finds a companion' at home. (60 min)
16:66 (JN.ll) Bronk: Bronk is one of a group of hostages taken during a violent jailbreak attempt by prisoners who have nothing to lose.
Bob Crane Plays Superdad
STILL WORRIED-Camedy cakupBob Cran^ ptoylug the rule of Charlie McCready, as establiskment father who finds himself in mote nny trouble than he can handle when he tries to be one of the gang, isn I too sure that daughter Wendy (Kathleen Cody) is doing the right thing by marrying Bart (Kurt Russell) in the special two hour world television premiere of Superdad Sunday, February 15 on The Wonderful World of Disney on Channel 6-7.
When 40-year-old Charlie McCready tries to involve himself in his daughters life, the results are a bent sacroiliac, a bruised ego and a bewildered teenager.
CTwrlie, played by Bob Crane, fumbles more than a football in Superdad," a romantic comedy about an establishment father trying to steer his daughter toward the proper marriage.
H}e fun - filled comedy makes its world television premiere as a special two-hour telecast Sunday, Feb. 15, on The Wonderful World of Disney, 7 to I 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. Oane departs from his ever -winning Hogans Heroes image to play the bumbling father of teenage' Wendy ' McCready, portrayed by Kathleen Cody.
His attempts to be a modern parent and join in her interests lead him to the beach and into the swells of the Pacific Ocean, while bewildered Wendy and her friends try to figure out what hes doing there.
After a near - disastrous bout with surfing, Charlie is rescued by his daughters friends Undaunted though waterlogged, he plunges into a game of football where he gets tackled right in the lateral pass. A quiet game of volleyball nets the hapless father another lump or two.
Finally, not to be outdone by his daughters boyfriend Bart, played by Kurt Russell, McCready attempts waterskiing and in the wake of the activity lands in bed, with lovely vife Sue, portrayed by Barbjra Rush, playing attentive ni se.
The comedy also stars oe Flynn, B. Kirby Jr., Joby Be er and Dick Van Patten. ' ill Anderson produced and Vint nt McEveety directed the fi n. Joseph McEveety wrote he screenplay from a story by Harlan Ware.
BYNER IN "THE PRACTICE"
Comedian John Byner will play the recurring role of Dr Roland Caine in The Practice,' NBC-TVs new half-hour coniedv series starring Danny Thomas as Dr. Jules Beford, a gtneral pracUcioner on New ' ork's West Side.
Caine is the medical part.iei f Bedfords doctor-son. Da; 1 Bedford, played by series regular David Spielberg. He is i golf-playing, dapper-dress,ng, name-dropping wheeler-dea er the antithesis of what Jues Bedford is or what he wants David to be.
Delany Digs Antiques
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including one convict with his own murderous grudge against Bronk. (60 mini (9) Norm Sloan Show (25) BUI Moyers' Journal 160 min)
16:36 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:60 (3N.3W,5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Congressional Report (25) Sign on
ll;15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show (9) Movie: The Ladies Man Jerry Lewis and Pat Stanley. Comedy about a confirmed bachelor who gets a job as an assistalitlih a'gfris' boarding " hoiBe.
(12) Sammy And Co.
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11:45 (3W) Sacred Hearts 12:6# (3N) Action Theatre: The Horror of Dracula Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Story about the fiendish count who arises from the dead to seek his victims.
1:15 (II) The story
conclusions! What the attractive actress who plays Martin Milners wife in Irwin Allens Swiss Family Robinson is referring to is her long-standing interest in coUecting antiques and decorative junk.
Pat readily admits her interest began one day when she was shopping for furniture. After looidhg at the prices of what w^as currently stylish, she. decidU, If I was going to spend a lot of money on furniture Id pay for something that looked like it was worth it.
With her husband, Rick, Pat began acquiring various period pieces and, in the process, increased . their collective
knowledge of period furniture and its restoration.
"Our bibles are The Complete Encyclopedia of Antiques' and a reprint of the )908 Sears Roebuck catalog. Usually, what happens is that Ill go through the books after Ive bought something and discover I own an Elizabethan melon bulb table or something which sold for three dollars in 1908. How I wish I could buy some of these things at their 1908 prices," she says.
Presently, Pat and Rick are in the process of furnishing a California ranch - style home which they moved into recently. They are giving it a Pennsylvania - Dutch feeling, using blue and white as the dominant colors.
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FROM ONE EXTREME TO THE OTHER Robert Orben, a former comedy writer for Red Skelton and Jack Parr, has been put in charge of President Ford's speechwriting team.
VAN DYKE BACK AGAIN Dick Van Dyke, who has starred in several TV series, has been signed for a weekly variety series starting next fall. The hour-long series wiU be based on his special which aired last fall.
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(3W) Partridge Family <51 Ironside <61 Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair <9) Truth Or Consequences <ll) Family Affair <23) Engineering Review 7:36 <3N.7) Treasure Hunt <3W) Adam 12 <6) Beverly Hillbillies <9) Lets Make A Deal <il) Name That Tune <12) To Tell The Truth <25) Down Home Cooking K:06 <3N.9.H) Rhoda: Rhoda an<i Joe decide the only way they can spend more time together is to barricade themselves in their apartment, The couple disregard family, friends, work and in short, the world. But Mama Ida feels excluded.
<3W,5,12) On The Rocks; High Noon" Fuentes tries to keep peace when one of his roomies, l-ester DeMott, gets into a schuffle with toughie Tommy "Mad Dog Hollister and both men are determined to settle the score,
16,7) Rich Little Show:
<2S) Piccadilly Circus: It's a Lovely Day Tomorrow The story of a family living in a London subway during WW II, (90 min)
K:36 (3N.9,n) Phyllis: Phyllis attempts to resUp^e ,,Tmily tranquility, threatened by sibling rWalry when Jonathan's brother pays a visit.
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(3W.5.I2) ABC Monday Night Movie: "On Her Majestys Secret Service Part I of a two part drama. George Lazenby, Telly Savalas and Diana Rigg. James Bond takes a wife and .almost loses his life as SPECTRE plans a plague to poison the worlds food supply, (Part II will be seen on next weeks "ABC Monday Night Movie, Feb. 23) (90 min)
*;57 <S,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder 9:60 <3N,9,I1) All In The Family; Glorias 24-hour job as a new mother doesn't leave much time for Mike, whos feeling the part of the neglected and unloved husband.
(6,7) Joe Forrester; A Game of Los Forresters search for a pair of muggers who assaulted his girlfriend, Georgia, helps him solve the mysterious theft of rare coins from a well-locked safe. Joe Santos guest-stars. (60 min) 9:36 <3N,9,1I) Maude: Mrs. Naugatuck is ready to become an American citizenbut her test turns from mental to physical when she learns she has a serious illness,
9:36 ( 25) Mark Russell Comedy Special; The political comedian updates his special brand of humor. lOtOO (3N,9,II) Medical Center: After a doctor is blinded while working so that Gannon can have a night off, Gannon must deal with his own guilt and the other doctor's dependency. (60 mini
(3W.5.12) Rich Man, Poor Man; Part IV Rudy and Tom Jordache have a strained reunion which causes Toms wife to abandon him. forcing Tom to forfeit his boxing career to search for his wife and son. Guest stars are Bill Bixby, Norman Fell, Ray Milland, Robert Reed, Talia Shire and Craig Stevens. (60 min)
(6.7) Jigsaw John: Too Much, Too Soon Blues When a much-disliked rock star is slain. Investigator St. John
One of the most successful series during the so-called Golden Age of television was Peter Gunn, and the man who portrayed the dapper private eye has found that the series has lived on far longer than he ever thought or cared that it would.
It has been 15 years since the series went off the air, but Craig Stevens still finds that it is the Peter Gunn character for which most people remember him, despite his continuing active career In acting. His latest role, as a magazine editor in Parts III and IV of Rich Man, Poor Man, is another in a long series of roles that he hopes will someday allow him to be someone othm' than Peter Gunn.
I really shouldnt complain too much about Peter Gunn since it was a break that any actor would have wanted, he said. But 15 years is a long time to live with one character. Ive done a lot of parts, but when people stop me on the street its always Peter Gunn they want to talk about. It's all very flattering, of course; I guess the quality of the show has kept it special all these years.
Stevens looks upon his role in Rich Man, Poor Man, the ABC Novel for Television which is being presented in a total of 12 hours, as a turning point not only for him but possibly for the entire television industry: My role in the film is relatively small, but it was so well written that it gave me hope that television might find a new Golden Age. When we were doing Peter Gunn we had the benefit of the best writers, directors and actors because
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television was a new, fresh medium. Then, gradually, some of the best people left. Now, with projects like Rich Man, Poor Man, theyre beginning to come back. It was ironic, for instance, that one of our best directors on Peter Gunn, Boris Segal,-directed my segments of Rich Man, Poor Man. It was a real
case of deja-vu for both of us.
With Rich Man, Poor Man and other projects Craig Stevens may someday shake the image of Peter Gunn, but there is one part of that series he knows will be around a long time.
We hired an unknown composer named Henry Mancini to write the music for the show,
he recalled. No matter what happens to me, Henrys music will remain a part of our culture.
Bond Movie Premieres
and his partner assemble the clues and suspects, including the victims widow and former partner. (60 min)
(25) Austin City Limits: Steve Fromholz Fromholz sings his folk poem and partner Travis Holland accompanies him. (60-min) ll.M (3N,3W,5,6.7.9.11.I2) News, Weather, Sports .
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.I1) CBS Late Show:
, Unwed Father Joseph Bottoms and Kay Lenz. The drama revolves around an unwed teen-age father who wants to keep his baby, but finds himself in' conflict with the courts, his family aiid hS igiii friend in his attempt to gain legal custody of his child, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,S,12) Monday Night Special: Charles Manson: Portrait in Terror An Unauthorized Biography The guests are Vincent T. Bugliosi. Irving Kanarek, Jeremy Rit-zlin. Brooks Poston and Paul ! Watkins, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; The Smothers Brothers are guest hosts with guest George Carlin. (90 min)
1:06 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)
James Bond finds love and a load of trouble in the Swiss Alps when star George Lazenby gives the intrepid superhero a new face in On Her Majesi^s Secret Service, a television premiere on The ABC Monday Night Movie, airing in two parts, Feb. 16, and Feb. 23 (both 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12).
Telly Savalas, pursuing the evil ways that made him a film star before he joined televisions police force, brings the vicious Blofeld back to fife, and Diana Rigg - who dined regularly on karate chops in The Avengers plays Bonds first true love and bride-to-be.
The New York Times applauded the authenfic, truly kjiictaifular Pbrtogese and Swiss' scenic ftc|l^n(fc caught in eye - catching colors,^^ and Variety saluted Bonds plunge down a mountainside by tramway cable, skis, stock car and toboggan as simply the greatest and most imaginative chase sequence ever filmed. The Independent FUm Journal said that Lazenby, the successor to Sean Connery, gives Bond a human side, with his vulnerable quality and the sense of fun in his performance. He throws lines away with easy comfort and seems to be having a helluva
time.
For Bond, being On Her Majestys Secret Service brings both good news and bad news. The good news; the beautiful Tracy Ferzetfi (Diana Rigg) is (a) crazy about him and <b) almost as intrepid as he is.
The bad news: before can marry the love of his life he has to deal with SPECTRE chief Blofeld, who is crazy about the idea of killing him.
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7:M p.m. (3N,i) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge FamUy (S) Ironside () Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (II) FamUy Affair (ZS) Folk GnIUr 7:3 (3N,11) I2S.0M Pyramid (3W) Adam 13 () Beverly HUIbillies (7) Name That Tune (*) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tell The Truth (23) Book Beat H:00 ON.t.in Good Times: (3W.S.I3) Happy Days: "Arnolds Wedding Fonzie is asked by Arnold, the owner of the teenage hangout, Arnold's Drive-In, to stand up for him when he takes the plungematrimonybut the Fonz isn't too hep to the idea. (3,7) Movin On: "No More Sad Songs Sonny and Will become unwitting accomplices in a bookmaking operation when their truck is used to hide a days collections and they are pursued by the bookies who want the money back. (60 min) (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W,5,13) Uverne And Shirley: ( Popi: Alvaham is in line for a better job in the hospiul laundry. The problem is that the other two contenders have already given the boss expensive gifts to better their chances.
(II) America
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: "Confounded" A Look at Investment Frauds"
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8:57 (f.7) NBC News Update; One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: A huge North Korean offensive, spearheaded by the intervention of Chinese Ck>m-munist troops, sends casualties in unprecedented numbers pouring into the 4077th hospital compound, to the dismay of Colonel Potter, who has received no advance notice of the big military push. (3W.5,12) The Rookies; "Deliver Me From Innocence One of two burglars escapes after killing a cop and the suspect taken into custody turns out to be the 16-year-old brother of Terrys current girlfriend. Kevin Hooks guest stars. (60 min) (6.7) Police Woman: "Double Image Sgt. Pete Royster falls in love with the girl he is assigned to protect after her partner in an amateur extortion plot is found dead. Dane Clark guest stars. (60 min)
(25) The Adams Chronicles; John Adams: Vice-President (1788-1796): Adams un
dergoes eight years of frustration. Caught between the ideologies of Jefferson and Hamilton, he is frequently at odds with his colleagues about the countrys form of government. (60 min)
9:39 (3N,9.I1) One Day At A Time;
10:0 (3N.9,II) Switch:
Investigating the mysterious death of a clients brother. Pete and Mac stumble onto a highly-protected compound in the Sierras, a television commentator who accuses Mac of being a thief, and a group of men who are making plans to survive World War III. (60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Marcus Welby. M.D.; "The Highest Mountain" Part I. Dr. Steve Kiley suffers a paralyzing stroke when mounting pressures from critical cases at Lang Memorial Hospital are coupled with fatigue, improper diet and a family spat with his wife, Janet. (60 min) (6,7) City Of 'Angels: "The November Plan Part III of a three-part drama. While fighting to free Mary Kingston of a homicide charge, Axminster uncovers the details of a plot to take over the govemment and risks his life to obtain the proof. (60 min)
(25) Anyone For Tennyson? A Program of Satire The First Poetry Quartet presents a program of satirical verse. I:3* (25) Woman_
Is Fired
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Arthur Fonzie Fonzarelli, the ultra - cool highschool dropout, ladies man and motwcycle buff, of ABC-TVs "Happy Days (Tuesdays, 8 to 8:30 pm.), is hardly the type youd expect to find in a pottery class.
However, the actor who plays Fomie - Henry Winkler - a proikict of private schools and a graduate of the Yale School of Drama, is a man of esthetic and artisc interests, and his hobby of freeform pottery is one of them.
Winkler became interested in ceramics when he was living in Washingtoit D.C. and appearing in a play at the Washington Arena Theatre. One of my neighbors was a pottery teacher.
I got to asking her a lot of questions. Eventually she invited me to sit in one of her classes and observe the technique. After that first visit I was hooked," said Henry.
Although his hectic schedule does not permit him enough time to be a true professional of the craft, Winkler took time out recently between filming assignments, to visit The Pot Shop in Venice, California, where he wheeled and rapped
ARTBT - Henry WUIer, who lUrs as Foaiie. on ABC-TVs "Happy Days Tuesdays (8-8:36 p.m.) is all fired up on pottery making as relaxation from his regular job of molding
characteriiationa and he's shown here during a recent creative session at the PotShop in Venice; Calif.
with others who share his interest
Heiuy explained that the first step in ceramics creation is to mold the clay on a potters wheel into the form you desire This may take a few minutes, or perhaps a few hours, until you getexacUy what you want After that the object is placed into a kiln, heated to a temperature of 1800 degrees Fahrenheit and baked for several hours.
When the piece cools, it is then ready to be painted and glazed
with a substance made from powdered glass Again, it is placed in the kiln to dry.
Asked why he finds the hobby so relaxing, Winkler said: When you are at the wheel creating it is gratifying and the concentraUon is total It takes your mind off everyday problems and pressures . . It is complete harmony between mind and hand And, no pun intended, it fires your imagination.
Nation^s Expansion Presented
How the West Was Won," a film dramatization of Americas westward expansion with a cast
of 24 outstanding stars, unfolds . The Louisiana Purchase and
on The CBS Ute Movie in two the war with Mexico expanded
parts Tuesday (Feb. 17) and America still further west, and
11:90 (3N,3W,5.8,7,9,1I,I2) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:3 (3N.9.1I) CBS Late Show: How the West Was Won" Part I of a two-part drama. Spencer Tracy and Henry Fonda. Western drama revolves around a family of New England farmers trying to make their way West in the 1830s and the barriers they overcome in their journey across the contin^,(Pa,rt Jil wiU 1;^., pcesS>V4 on. (JBS LATESHOftf.TWed. Feb. 18) (2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Taesday Mystery Movie: "Nurse Will Make It Better Diana Dors stars as Bessy Mome who seems to be the only one of a stream of nurses who is able to handle the spoiled, rich and beautiful Ruth Harrow, who has been crippled by a riding accident. Andiea Marcovicci also stars, (repeat. 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host 1 ;*6 (5) MIssIob Impossihir (60 min)
Wednesday (Feb. 18) at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-U.
Starring in the panoramic drama are Carroll Baker, .George Peppard, Robert Preston, Lee J. Ckibb, Henry Fonda, 'Carolyn Jones. Karl Malden, Gregory Peck, Debbie Reynol(is, James Stewart, Eli Wallach, John Wayne and Richard Widmark. Co-starring are Brigid .Walter
. Brennasr David Britin, Andy Devine, Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, Henry (Harry) Morgan, Thelma Ritter. Mickey Shaughnessy and Russ Tamblyn.
"How the West Was Won is the story (rf Americas expansion westward, starting from the period right after the Revolutionary War with the movement of settlers down (he Erie Canal to the lush and fertile lands of the Ohio River Valley. This was the land of Daniel Boone, the fur-trappers and the buckskin-clad explorers.
by horse, mule and wagon train pioneers moved across snowcapped mountains toward the Pacific. Some were lured by the gold strike in California, others by tales of Oregon. Lewis and Clark had blazed the trail. Thousands were to follow.
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This Week's Movies
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SUNDAY l:M p.m. (7) Wild in the Couniry: Elvis Presley (1961) 4:00 (6) Twenty Thousand Years In Sing Sing; Spencer Tracy (1933)
7:00 (6,7) Superdad: Bob Crane.
Barbara Rush (1975)
9:00 (6.7) Greed: Rock Hudson.
Susan St. James (1976)
11:15 (9) The Ladies' Man: Jerry Lewis (1961)
12:00 (3N) The Horror of
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
All Winter
Dresses
Long
and
Short
Vi
Price
Winter
Sweaters
Price
Winter
Sleepwear
Off
Dracula; Peter Cushing (1958)
MONDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) On Her Majesty's Secret Service: Part I: TeUy Savalas, Diana Rigg (1969)
1:30 (3N.0.11) Unwed Father: Joseph Bottoms. Kay Lem (1974)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.1I) How The West Was Won: Part II; James Stewart, Debbie Reynolds (1963)
(3W,5,12) Nurse Will .Make It Better: Diana Dors, Andrea Morcovicci (1975) WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,ri) How The West Was Won: Part II: James Stewart. Debbie Reynolds (1963)
(3W.S.121 Who Is The Black Dahlia: Efrem Zimbalist. Jr.. Lucy Ampz (1975)
THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. 16.7) James Dean; Dane Clark, Michael Brandon (1975)
Prli:
Marie
11:30 (3N.0.II) Grand James Gamer, Eva Saint (1966)
FRIDAY 0:00 p.m. (3W.S.12) Little Fauss and Big Halsy: Robert Red-tord, Lauren Hutton 11:30 ISN.O.Il) Shaft: Richard Roundtree, Gwen Mitchell (1971)
12:30 (3W) Major Dundee: Charlton Heston, James Cobum (1965)
(5) The Coraancheros: John Wayne. Lee Marvin (1961) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) The Incredible Mr. Limpet: Don Knotts (1964) 11:00 (6) Sergeant York: Gary Cooper (1941)
11:15 (12) Blues In The Night: Uoyd Nolan (1941)
Happy Go Lovely: David Niven, Vera Ellen (1951)
11:30 (3N) A Street Car Named Desire; Marlon Brando (1951) Any Second Now: Stewart Granger (1969)
James Dean Dramatized
^Adams Chronicles^ Presented On PBS
John Adams ages from 23 to 91. Abigail Adams ages from 18 to 74. John (iuincy Adams ages from an infant to an 81-year-old statesman. Ben Franklin has to look like himself. So does Thomas Jefferson. The street rabble in Boston must look properly dishevelled. The ddegates to the Continental Congress must wear hair in the proper fashions. So too the elaborately bewigged court at Versailles, the more single burghers of Holland, and the courtiers of George III.
None of the above was simple and they were only some of the problems faced by a team of artists in makeup and hair and wig fashions during the nineteen-week videotaping of 'The Adams Chronicles," seen Tuesdays, 9 p.m., on PBS. The series spans 150 years and four
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generations of the historic Adams family of Massachusetts.
Making characters grow up and age gracefuUy was an in-discipensable element for the authenticity of The Chronicles.' To accomplish transitions in age and hair and wig fashions, each member of the team in charge of these matters bad specific assignments. Hair design was by Joe Turbens and Bob Grimaldi. Makeup was supervised by Margaret Sunshine, Joe Cran-zano and Max Henriquez. Assistants were always on hand to process the large numbers of extras. Special aging and prosthetic work was primarily handled by Max Henriquez and Scott Cunningham.
With the expeption of the special aging proUems, makeup for the periwl was relatively easy. As Henriquez noted: The only reason they look so different is the hair. Our real problem was to tone down suntans by putting on a thin pale green base, powder a bit, then apply the color you really want and pray that the actor does not perspre and bring HK suntan out again.
Henriquez went on to say there is no way that mascara or false eyelashes could be used and not look wrong for the period." For some actresses, pale to invisible lashes had to be 'iyed.
Stephen McHattie stars as , James Dean in a dramatization by writer William Bast of his friendship with the late screen idol in James Dean," an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast Feb. 19,8 to 10 p.m., on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, and airing on Channel 6-7.
Michael Brandon portrays Bast, who roomed with Dean when both were struggling for success in Hollywood 25 years ago.
The story describes their friendship from the time they meet as young acting students until Dean's death at the age of 24 ^ already a movie idol despite just three starring roles. And it follows them back to New York, where Dean pursues his acting career and has brief roniances with an actress, Chris White, and a dancer. Dizzy Sheridan.
Bast, who wrote the teleplay and co-produced the film, calls the story one mans recollection of James Dean, an image of the actor as seen through the eyes of a friend. The movie-for-T.V was directed by Robert Butler.
KAPLAN ON AWARDS Gabriel Kaplan, papular star of Welcome Back, Kotter, is slated to perform on the second annual Peoples Choice Awards special.
JAMES DEAN REMEMBERED- SIcphea McHattief WO portrays film sUr aid colt idol James Deaa aad Mlehael Brandon co.slars as BUI Bast Deaifs HoUywood rommale, In the NBC World Premiere Movie; James Dean to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies" February II (616 pm.) on Channel67.
Unwed Father Evokes Questions
Joseph Bottoms was asked: What would you do if you were confronted with the situation you are faced with in Unwed Fatherbeing asked by your girlfriend to give up for ado^on the Ulegitimate baby you have fathered?
The 16year-old father gave the question his full attention, turning it over in his mind, examining aU aspects of it, and probing it in depth before he replied.
"1 dont know, he said slowly. Its something I cant answer arith qny dpgree pf positiveness because tbrSiare tog many things to consider, tooi.maiiy variables. All I can say is that Im grateful not having to decide such a vital question in my own life.
The decision motivates the plot of Unwed Father, the
CBS Late Movie, on Monday, Feb. 16, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N,9,11, with Bottoms and Kay Lenz starring as high school students (Peter and Vicky) who differ on how to solve their mutual problem.
Jn the story, Peter fights Vicky
and her famUy in order to adopt the baby. Vicky, who refuses to marry the young father of her chUd, thinks its only fair to Uie baby to have it adopted by a prosperous young couple who can give it the comforts and advantages that go with affluence.
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(S) Match Game (ID Price Is Right (12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now
8:06 (3N.0.U) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Milton Berle, Sid Caesar and Joey Bishop. (60 min) (3W.S.12) The Bionic Woman: "A Thing of the Past Unknown to Jamie, a beloved school bus driver who has been in hiding tor years in Ojai is located by underworld connections he fears. Donald OConnor and Lee Majors as Steve Austin, The Six Million Dollar Man," guest stars. (60 mini
(6.7) Highlights of Ringllng Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Johnny Cash hosts this Bell System Family Theatre special presenting acts from more than 15 countries as they perform in the all-new 106th edition of The Greatest Show on Earth," the theme of which is 200 Years of Circus in America." (60 min)
(25) Images of Aging: No Preface to Old Age An examination of the thesis that no one knows what old is until he or she is old. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
S:00(3N,I,1I) Cannon: Astar pro quarterback, who appears to have a sound alibi in the murder of one of his groupie girl friends, becomes the object of Cannon's concern when the dead girls father is determined to take justice in his own hands. (60 min) (3W.5.12I BaretU; The Blood Bond" Baretta chases down a robber to retrieve a stolen evelope and ends up being accused of pocketing a half million dollars and his friend Billy Truman is held as ransom. Titos Vandis, David Huffman and Michael Pataki guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Chico and the Man: "The Return of Aunt Connie Chico and Ed devise a scheme to get rid of a fortune hunter who has a plan of his own for investing Aunt Connie's lottery winnings.
(251 Theatre In America: Zalmen of the Madness of God" Joseph Wiseman stars in Elie Wiesels drama of the tragic isolation of Russian Jews and their courage in
CLOWNING AROUND- Ht JslURy Cash and Us 5-yene old 800. John Carter Cash, are aumwnded by clowns, who appear in HighUghts of Ringllng Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Clrcns." a " Bell System Family Theaire special Wednesday, February 18 (8-6 p-m.) on NBC-TV.
Who Is Black Dahlia?
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. stars as a detective in the true story of a Los Angeles homicide case in Who Is the Black Dahlia?, a made-for-television drama to be telecast on "Wednesday Movie of the Week, Feb. 18, 11:30 p.m., on ABC Ch-3-5-12.
Zimbalist portrays Sgt. Hansen, a Los Angeles detective
assigned to unravel the mystery of who killed 22-year-old Elizabeth Short, whose body was found in a vacant lot in 1947.
Soon after taking over the case, Hansen becomes obsessed with finding the killer of Miss Short, a star-struck young woman trying to break into the movies.
In this uncertain age, it may be reassuring that an old saying such as elephants never forget, is based on fact.
At least thats what Axel Gautier, head elephant trainer of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, contends.
They never do forget actually, the Swedish - born trainer asserts. Once they are taught a trick they will always retain it. Many elephants perform for better than 50 years and are capable of recalling feats of elephant dexterity that, perhaps, they havent used for some time. Just a little brushing up and theyre back at it.
Gautier and his herd of talented elephants with some new tricks will appear on the all -new Highlights of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, a Bell System Family Theaire special to be colorcast Wednesday, Feb. IB, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
This 106h edition of The Greatest Show on Earth has as its theme, 200 Years of Circus in America, and consists of acts and attractions from more than 15 countries.
The circus is a Gautier family tradition. Axel's family began to perform in circuses during the early 19th century. Gautier is continuing the traction with his own family. He is accompanied in the ring by his wife, Donna, and 11-year-old son. Michael, and waiting in the wings is 5-year-old son, Kevin.
Working with the crowd -pleasing elephants is exciting in the ring, but necessary drudgery outside. From dawn to dusk, the herd must be regularly fed and watered. Elephants have prodigious appetites and may
Threesome
eat up to 100 pounds of hay every day.
Above all, circus elephants must be supervised, according to Axel. They are ingenious beasts and will scheme for hours in order to undo a leg chain or casually twist a mirror off of a nearby truck.
Singing star and circus buff Johnny Cash will display another facet of his versatility when he hosts the special.
Cash has performed on the stages of the Grand Ole Opry, New Yorks Carnegie Hall and European concert halls. He has starred in his own TV variety series including Country Comes Home and Johnny Cashs Country Music, and performed a ch-amatic role lT Swan Song, a Columbo drama.
Cash starred with Kirk Douglas in the motion picture, A Gunfight, and is author of the book. Man in Black.
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Charles Manson: A Portrait in Terror An Unauthorized Biography, the story of what has been described as the crime of the century the murder of seven people including actressi ^armr iTMe during'< 24-hour rampage by members of the Manson family will be analyzed in
depth on the Wide World: Special on the Monday Night Special Feb. 16. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Peter Lawford is the host, with featured guests to include Los Angfeles deputy prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi, and Manson defense attorney Irving Kanarek.
expressing their suffering and their hope. (2 hrs)
9:36 (6.7) The Dumplings 10:66 (3N.9,11) Telly . . . VVho Loves V, Baby? Musical-comedy special, starring Telly Savalas together with guest stars Diahann Carroll, Barbara Eden and Cloris Leach-man. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: Jo Jo Starsky and Hutch clash with federal agents when they go after a homicidal sex offender who has been given clemency in exchange lor his help in nailing a major dope merchant. Stephen Davies, Alan Fudge and Robert Riesel guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Petrocelll: Any Number Can Die Petrocelli is drawn into a case in which people connected with the theft of official government computer data mysteriously die. Paul Burke guest-stars. (60 min) 11:66 (3N,3W.5.6,7.6.11.12) News, Weather. Sports
(25) Sign Off
11:36 (3N.6,I1) CBS Late Show: How the West Was Won Part II of a two-part drama. Spencer Tracy and Henry Fonda. Western drama revoles around a family of New England farmers tiying to make their way West in the 1830s and the barriers they overcome in their journey across the continent. (2 hrs) (3W.S.I2) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Who is the Black Dahlia? Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. stars as a Los Angeles detective trying to solve the slaying of a young woman, dubbed the Black Dahlia, because of her black hair and penchant for black clothing. Lucie Arnaz co-stars, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Toaighl Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Dr. Paul EhrUch. (90 min)
1:66 (5) Mission Impossible (60 mini
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Manson Murders Visits Tony Analyzed On ABC
Comedy is king when guest stars Milton Berle, Sid Caesar and Joey Bishop trade gags in their own inimitable versions of classic movies, one of the highlights on Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Feb 18,8 to 9 pm., on CBS Channel 9-11.
In a spoof of The Bridge on the River Kwai, Sid Caesar is a cruel Japanese colonel and J(*y Bishop the proud British officer: Milton Berle plays BlaQche in A Streetcar Named Desire, with Caesar doing a Brando-like Stanley Kowalski; and in "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.S) Truth Or Consequences (3tV) Partridge Familj
(5> Ironside () Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly Hillhillles (7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
K:00 (3N.9.II) The Waltons: The planned raaing of the historic old Whitley house by the niounty. sends Grandma and the Baldwin sisters in a frenzy. (60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Welcome Rack. Hotter:
(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: "James Dean William Basts dramatization of the brief career of his friend. James Dean, the actor who died in 1955 at the age of 24 after starring in just three films. Stephen McHattie and Michael Brandon star. (FILM INTENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES, PATENTAD DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrs)
(251 Firing Line 160 mini 8:30 (3W.5) Barney Miller: Massage Parlor Detective Janice Wentworth arrests a cowboyiat a massage parlor and ahold lady mugs a man. (12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N.9.II) Peoples Choice 'Awards: Jack Alberton and Hollywood columnist Army Archerd co-hots this variety-entertainment special in which television, film and musical performers will be honored. Among (he presenters will be Robert Blake, Carol Burnett, Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda and Bob Hope. (2 hrs) . (3W.5.12) Streets -Of San Francisco: "Judgment Day Lt. Mike Stone poses as a judge to lure out the person responsible for a series of murders of judges and lawyers that have taken place
in the city by the bay. (60 min)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood: Shanghai Express Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook, Anna May Wong and Warner Oland take an exciting train ride. Episode eight of The Phantom Empire.
10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry
0:Hostage Lt. Trench is taken captive and his life placed in jeopardy putting Harry Orwell on the spot as he races against the clock to save him. John Rubinstein and George Murdock guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Muhammad Ali is roasted. Among the guests to appear are: Freddie Prinze, Floyd Patterson, Will Chamberlain, Tony Orlando, Georgia Engel, Foster Brooks, Ruth Buzzi, Red Buttons and Rocky Graziano. (60 mini
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9,II.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Grand Prix James Gamer and Eva Marie Saint. The drama concerns race car drivers competing in the toughest competition, a series of Grand Prix races, who will stop at nothing to win. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Presents Mannix: A Day Filled with Shadows A college basketball star mysteriously disappears and his father hires Mannix to find him, but Mannix becomes suspicious of the fathers intentions when he insists the investigation be kept extremely secretive. (60 mini
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Peter Falk, (90 min)
12:30 (3W,S,I2I Wide World Presents Longstreet: "Field of Honor Mike Longstreet tries to decipher a problem involving a professional gambler and a pro quarterback. (60 min)
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TO H06T AWARDS SHOW - Televlf lea camedy itar Jack
Albertson will co-hosl (with Hollywood cohtmnlst Army Archerd) the second annual "The Peoples Choice Awards," Thursday, February It (9-11 pm.) on Channel 9-11. The two-hour variety- entertainment special honors the nations favorite televisioit film and musical performers, as determined by a scientific polling of the American public.
Pikes Peeks 1
By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer (S
HOLLYWOOD - Veteran actor Keenan Wynn, wholU %
be seen in the GE Theater presentation of "20 Shades of jt;
Pink onCBSMarchl2, and son Tracy are celebrating 100 :>|
years of Wynn-family participation in show business. S
Keenan's father, Ed, and grandfather proceeded the v
current fatherson team. ;:
As many predicted, GreggAllmanwasnft too pleased by bi
the rapport his wife Cher and her ex-husband Sonny have ::
Ml their new show. As Cher said when she and Sonny '$,
announced their business reconciliation," He)s not happy about it but he understands it
Esther Rolle has been asked by President Gerald Ford to serve as chairperson of the opening session of the bicentennial meeting of the Presidents Committee on ;:l
Employment of the Handicapped April 28-30, in i:-;
Washington, D.C. >1:
The word is that if anyone could have a drama series and a variety series, its Telly Savalas. When his one-nighter entitled Telly. . .Who Loves Ya, Babj(? was taped at CBS studios, Savalas got a standing ovation at the end When you think about it, it could have ben em-brassing Hes not a dancer, and he^s not a singer, but he brings to the show his special brand of warmth and charm.
Pat Harrington, Jr. of One Day At A Time makes no secret of the fact that his role as the superintendant
promises to do more for his long-time career than
anything he's ever done The rumor of Marv Tvler Moores exit from her long-running series is apparently true CBS has ordered a new half-hour series starring her newsroom editor, Ed Asner.
A new comedy series to keep an eye on is "Lveme andShirley, Its premiere ranked higher than any series jj: premiere on any network during the pestio years.
Mac Davis new weekly one- hour musical- variety series g
j: will premiere on NBC March 18, replacing The Cop and ::
:: the Ki(f and Grady."
Jack Albertson Is Co-Host
Jack Albertson says he doesn't know where he is going, but he is having a good time getting there.
His next stopping - off place lor a good time is the stage of the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium to co-host The Peoples Choice Award, on Thursday, Feb. 19, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. The two-hour. star - studded variety -entertainment special will let the public and the stars know who were the nations favorite entertainers last year. The show will be broadcast live with Hollywood favorite-entertainrs last year. The show will be broadcast live with Hollywood correspondent Army Archerd as Albertson's co-host.
Albertson has been in the business for a long time, and never knew where it was leading him. That's how 1 like it," he remarks.
The road has led him to burlesque, vaudeville, opera, motion pictures, television and the stage. Along the way, he has garnered Emmy, Oscar and Tony awards to show he has been on the right path, one which currently has him co-starring in the television series Chico and the Man.
Albertson isnt letting any of the skills he has acquired during his long career get rusty. He returned from a starring engagement in Las Vegas to prepare for The Peoples Choice Awards.
An old vaudevillian is like an old fire horse," he says. You never get it out of your system. When the music starts, the old legs start twitching, the vocal cords twang and you know there is no place in the world that matters except center stage.
Fame has come relatively late
in life for the now - popular singer dancer - actor -comedian. For his role in The Subject Was Roses on
Broadway, he won a Tony Award. He then played the same role on the screen and won an Oscar in 1968.
Ive always had a
philosophical attitude about my career. When I was in
vaudeville, I went to a doctor one day for a routine physical. He told me I had an ulcer. I couldnt believe it. I had always thou^t I was an easy - going guy with a sense of humor, but obviously I was a worrier. I stopped worrying.) Whal: - wBl happen will happen. My ulcer has long Stpqe cleared up.
I have the same philoaophy about co-hosting The Peoples Choice Awards next month. A live show can have so many things go wrong, and with some SO-million people watching, the prospects of making a fool out of yourself are enormous. But, am I worrying about it? Not me.
f
Moore Plays Sherlock
Roger Moore has been signed to star in the title role of Sherlock Holmes in New York, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie, David W. Tebet, Senior Vice President, NBC-TV, recently announced
The film, now under production at Twentieth Century Fox Studios, will be colorcast during the 1976-77 season We are delighted to have been able to secure Roger for this role, said TebeL His elegant charm and talent are ideally suited to the role of Sherlock Holmes.
Moore, bom and raised in London, began his acting career on the British stage and later went to New York where he began getting television and film roles.
Recently h starred as James Bond in Live and Let Die."
He starred in the television series, The Persuaders, and portrayed Simon Templar in The Sainl He also appeared in Maverick."
In Sherlock Holmes in New York, the celebrated sleuth goes to the big city to aid hia
longtime love, a famous stage actress in jeopardy because of the evil Professor Moriarily.
The r(des of Moriarity and the actress will be cast soon, Tebet said
The teleplay, based on the character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was written by Alvin Sapinsley.
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Auto Drama Airs On CBS
James Gamer, Yves Montand and Eva Marie Saint star in Grand Prix," a drama about automobile racing, to be colorcast on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Feb. 19, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.
Racing - car driver Pete Aron (Gamer) finds himself in stiff competition with three other leading drivers for the Grand Prix world championship on a grueling circuit ranging from Monte Carlo to Mexico City.
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(II Ul'l Mike A Dol ill) Hiywo* Squire ll!) Tl TeU The Truth (B) Kick Penpecve (3N.K Sin; A bright and well-educated new student (na the East must choose between being loyal to his gywisonable father and fit-bif in among Saras other Sndents where she hopes he wi kindle a new interest in , letmlng.
|(JWJ.121 Donny and Marie; He guests are Kate Smith. Rutb Buzzi, Edgar Bergen witli Charlie McCarthy, and Ike Ice Vanities. (60 min)
(III Sanford and Son; The Engagement Man Always Rgy Twice When Lamont end Janet announce their engagement and their intention to move to a home of tkeir own, Fred tells the bride-tohe of the 'secret vices' of her intended groom.
(II) Gnismoke(60 min)
(Zl) Washington Week In Review
J:W (U) The Practice; "MoUy ind Jim" Dr. Jules Bedford reacts with characters gmschiness to mask his fear that he might lose his longtime nurse, Molly Gibbons, when she falls in love with patient Jim Moore.
(8) WaU Street Week l;I7 (i?) NBC News Update; Oneminute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. I;N (1N.*,11) Mikammad All-Jeai Pierre Ceapman Heavyweight THIe Bairt; The IS-round heavyweight championship bout will be hnadcast live. (1 hrs)
(>W,S,I2) ABC Friday Night Movie: "Uttle Fauss and Big Hahy Robert Redford and Lauren Hutton. The dangerous challenge and deafening roar of motorcycle racing provides the background for a chaotic love affair. (2 hrs)
(1.7) Rockford Filet; "Wheres Houston? Rockford is hired by an old family friend to locate his kidnapped grand-
Frosty Takes A Wife
"Froaty the Snowman," the chanting holiday character *0 annually leads vtewera into 1 fanciful winter wonderland at laimated Christmas en-Blainment, will take a wife In a blightful new half-hour musical equel being prepared by Froaty producers Arthur lankin and Jules Bass for resenUtion on ABC-TV in the 126-77 season
Andy Griffith, who will serve a the narrator, will also sing in he special Jackie Vernon as |roe^, SheUey Winters as Mrs. 'maty, Dennis Day as the mging Parson Brown and Paul bees as Jack BTost will provide be voice characterizationa In the new holiday special, lankin and Bass, the master of iraated holiday entertainment 7bo have crea ted such perennial slevialon favorites aa Santa :ian8laComingtoTown,TheWhat*s Ahead For Lamont?
daughter but before he can arrange for her return, the old man is slain and the so-called victim reappears with a logical explanation for her ateence. (60 min)
(26) Masterpiece Theatre; Uptlairs, Downstairs; "If You Were the Only Girl in the World" (rqjeat, 60 min) ia;6S (6,7) Police Story; Eamon Kinsella Royce Jackie Cooper stars as a detective with a solid reputation who must choose between his regular job on the force and the lucrative off-hours insurance investigations that have financed his daughters education. (60 min) (26) David Susskind Show (90 min)
lt;0 (JN.JW.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports ll:M (JN.I.II) CBS Ute Show; Shaft Richard Roundtree as the tough street detective who challenges New Yorks web of syndicated crime. Shaft un-(iertakes to free a kidnapped daughter of a drug trafficker, held captive by a gang. Moses Gunn also stars, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Time is the Fire U. Ryker takes more than a professional interest in a kidnap case when he learns that the abducted girl was bom on the same date as his daughter, who he had placed up foradoption.(repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host (25) Sign Off
12; (JW) Late Movie: "Major Dundee (Tharlton Heston and Richard Harris. Cavalry major rounds up a motley crew of deserters and Confederate prisoners to go on a dangerous mission tracking down Apaches.
(5) Friday SUrlight Tlieatre: The Commancheros" John Wayne and Lee Marvin. Western involves Texas Ranger out to bring in gang supplying firearms to warring Indians.
I;N (6.7) Midnight Spectal: Second of the two programs commemorating the third anniversary of the musical-variety series. Wolfman Jack is the host. Guests will be Paul Anka, Mac Davis, Nell Sedaka, Richard Pryor, Janis Ian, The CapUin and Tennille and Barry Manllow. (90 min)
One of the more frequent (Riestions viewers ask about NBC-TVs Sanford and Son is why Lamont (Demond Wilson), a man in his 30s, still lives at home with his father.
The answer is somewhat obvious. If be moved out, there would be no Son with the Sanford, thereby eliminating conflict and the resulting comedy.
Lamont has had several girlfriends in the past four years. Each time, his father (Redd Foxx) has successfully thrown'*a wrench into the romance to keep Lamont at home runnii^ the junk business.
This season, however, Lamont will take one giant step in this week's episode, The Engagement Man Always Rings Twice(Fridays,8 to8:30 pm.).
He gets engaged and announces that he and his fiancee, Janet doiiit plan to live with Fred.
The producers of the series, Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein, are even talking about having the couple get married next season, perhaps changing the format of the series to a great extent
Janet is played by Marlene Clark, who considers herself lucky to get the part She competed with dozens of other actresses for it She had roles in the motion pictures "Slaughter, with Jim Brwni, The Landlord and Putney Swope. On television, she has appeared in Bonanza, Mod Squad, McCloud, The BUI Cosby Show, and The Fl^ Wilson Special
Redfordy Pollard Roar Through West
Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard roar Uirough the modem West on battered bikes and broken dreams in Little Fsuss and Big Halsy," a romantic adventure of motorcycle racing, making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie," Feb. 20,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.
Sports Illustrated, apptauding the choice of professional motorcycle racing tracks for the action sequences, called the movie a with-it film .. . fuU of gritty realism." Playboy magazine, in a rare rave, said the films seedy, a sundrenched atmosphere rings true.
. . the bUie sequences have whipcracking viUUty. .Redford, a fine actor getUng even better , is aU jock in a part akin to the beautiful heel he played in Downhill Racer. His performance alone makes this movie a must. Cosmopolitan magazine found the film completely fascinating to watch. . . total enterUinment. Redford is nothing short of stunning.
Big Halsy (Redford) is a motorcycle bum with one eye on an easy doUar and the other on every pretty girl in sight. Uttle Fauss (PoUard is a bqr lopqr,
who admires Halsy and leaves home to travel with the arrogant hustler as his mechanic.
Their lives become a series of small wins and big near-misses and many eager Misses for Halsy until a beautiful and troubled giri (Lauren Hutton) joins them. Uttle Fauss loves her. Big Halsy abuses her, and both know that their relationship as leader and follower can never be the same again.
The entire movie was filmed on location, including the WUlow Springs Raceway, Manzanita Speedway in Phoenix and the then-new Sears Point International Raceway in Sonoma, California.
Year Without a Santa Claus"
and"The Little Dtummer Boy,
bring Frosty back down from the North Pole and have him take a wife; but not without some amusing obatocles created by Jack Frost Writer for the special is Romero Muller. Music dirwtor Is Maury Laws and design is by Paul Coker, Jr. The song, Frosty the Snowman" was written by Steve Nelson and Jack RolUns.
ANOTHER WEDDING Soon after castmates Stephanie Braxton and Dan Hamilton (Tara Tyler and Hal Short) of daytimes All My Children were married, PhU Brent (Nick Benedict) took a bride. Phil married his longtime sweetheart, ballerina Michelle Dow, in Las Vegas.
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THE FIRST SULLIVAN "TEAMS
The two famous teams that appeared on Ed Sullivans first show were Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, and Rogers and Hammerstein.
LAMONrS DISHtESS-LaiDMl SanfwWi (DeaoiM WHsoa) preposal o( marriage to JaneK Marlene Clark) ends in a bit of embarrassment and a soiled pair of transen in The Engagement Man Always Rings Twice, on NBC-TVs Sanford and Son Friday, February M (M: pm.)
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(:Ma.ni. <3N) Sunriae Semester (; (3N) Across ne Fence (5) Cartoon Festival (II) Now 7;0 (3N) Andy Griffith <3W) Devlin (5) Carolina Sportsman (() Gentle Ben (7) Across The Fence (ID Mchale's Navy 7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cot-Uge
(3W) These Are The Days (S) Mahe A Wish (t) Big Blue Marble (7) Mulligan Stew (11) Uts Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3W.11) Mulligan Stew (3N.9) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(5.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4
8:30 (3N.9.1I) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.5.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life Of Waldo
KiUy
9:30 <3N.9.II) Scooby Doo (3W.5.I2) The New Adventures Of Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
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OW.5.12) Speed Boggy
(6.7) Return To The PInnet Of The Apes
11:36 (3N.9.1I) Ghost Busters (3WJ>,12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) West Wind
12:66 p.m. (3N.9.11) VaUey Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) The Lost Saucer
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:36 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.S.I2) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:06 (3N.9) Children's fUm Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Mid-Atlantic WresUing
(11) fWA Wrestling 1:36 (3W) Water World
(5) aAA Basketball Show
(12) .Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie
(3W) TBA
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) NCAA Basketball
(7) NCAA Doubleheader (9) Mod Squad
(ID Soul Train 2:30 (3W.5) TBA (12) Greatest Sports Legends 2:45 (3W) Changing Times '3:66 (3W.5.I2) Pro Bowlers Tour (9) Arthur Smith (II) NashvUle Music 3:30 (3N) The Explorers (9) Dave Patton (ID Sportsman's Friend 4:66 (3N.6.9.1D ACC Basketball: North Carolina State-Clemson 4:30 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports
!?f:W:5:5S:W:^
iMichele Will Tell I
COLLEGE BASKETBALL '76 - Wayne "Tree" RolUns the 71 ', ^ lbs., center for Clemaon will see action agimt N. C StateSalurday. Febniary21. The ACC game wUI be teievised on Channel 6-9-11 at 4 pm.
TO 0. BROWN. LYNCHBURG, VA. (and many others, too): Good news! As ofFeb. 2, Kathryn Hays is back in the role of Kim Dixon in As The World Turns after a S-month absence for personal reasons.
TO C SEYMOUR, GOLDSBOROi N. C: Heres the iitfo you asked for about Mark Shera and Robol UricK stars of S.W.AT' Shera, originally from Bayonne, NJ.; is a graduate of Boston Universyty. His theatrical career was launched when he landed the role of Jesus in GodspeU. Next came a starring role in the CBS pUot, Nickys World, and guest-starring roles in Kojak and "Gun-smoke Mark Uves in HoUywood and spend his leisure Ume at the beach or playing tennis. Urich, a native of Ohin was discoveretf by actor Burt Reynolds, who was impressed by his performance in a Chicago production of The Rainmaker. Uricks first major TV role was in an episode of Kung Fu, followed by guest roles in The FBI and Marcus Welby, M. D" Recently married, he and his bride enjoy skUng and swimming TO A MEEKS, FLORENCE, SC: Mac Davis was born and raised in Lubbock, Texas Among the many songs this talented gent has penned are: In the Ghetto (for Elvis Presley), Memories (fa Andy Williams), Watching Scotty Grow (for his young son) and I Believe in Music. Davis lives in California alone he and his wife are separated. Hell be starring in a weekly variety series on NBC starting in March. Write to him in care of NBGTV, 50 Rockefeller Plaxa, New York, N.Y 10020.
TO MRS. V. WAIKINS, MORGANTON, N C The Edge of Night" switched from CBS to ABC. YOU switch to -
Channel 18. That's where it is now. S
TO K. SMITH, KANNAPOLIS, NC: Bill Cullen walks k
with a slight limp because of a childhood bout with polia
FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV 5
PERSONALITIES AND PROGRAMS, WRITE TO ?
"MICHELE," P. 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA 23860.
Tigers Support Russian Film Is
Tree Rollins
In Childrens Festival
ABC ASKS COLLEGES TO HELP ABGTV sent out bids to 500 U.& colleges to conduct initial research projects into TVs effect on viewers, especially children The four schools selected will be given $20,000 each to conduct the studies, which wUi examine attitudes, emotions, learning behavior and perception
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Its a known fact that the best way to build a championship basketball team is by beginning with a big, talented center. Last season, Wayne Tree RoUins came to CTemson University as a promising freshman, and led the South Carolina school to a second place finish in the always tough Atlantic Coast Conference. Tiger fans are hoping that Rollins can provide more "big heroics against N. C. State on Saturday, ,Feb. 21, at 4 p.m. on Channel 6-9,11.
With the departure of Skip Wise, who took his backcourt talents to the now-defunct Baltimore Claws of the ABA, Wayne Rollins emerges as both the leading returning rebounder and scorer for Clemson. Tree averaged 13 points a game last season, shooting at a .597 clip. He also grabbed 328 rebounds, number one in the ACC, that averaged out to 11-7 rebounds a game. Clearly, the 71 centers presence made the difference in a season that produced 17 wins, the most ever for a Tiger team.
Rollins spent the summer months with a touring American team playing in Europe and Russia, and played with the U.S. Team in the Pan American Games. Playing against athletes like Alexander Belhou, hero for Russia in the 1972 Olympics, has surely sharpened the skills of the big center.
Many wondered whether Wayne could even play for the 1975-76 Tigers. At the last minute, he withdrew an application as a "hardship case in the NBA draft to return to probation-plagued Clemson. Tiger fans, as well as Coach Bill Foster, breathed a sigh of relief upon his decision to return to the South Carolina campus.
I decided I wanted to stay at Clemson and play here, RoUins indieated: 'I /want to graduate from Clemson and I want to play in the Olympics.
Although the Tigers got off to a slow start, they recently recorded an impressive victory over the Maryland Terrapins in College Park, Md., where the Terps seldom lose.
Six-year-old Aliosba. nicknamed Bag on Bag because he is about the size of two school bags on top of each other, and his dog Kitch, who is also smaU, but manages to get into nonetheless, are the main characters in Bag on Bag, a fUm from Russia that will have its American television premiere on The CBS Children's Film Festival, Saturday, Feb. 21, l to 2 p.m.
Kitch creates havoc in the apartment while Aliosha is at school, so one day he takes the dog to school in his bag, but little Kitch gets loose, disrupting classes and causing complete chaos.
WhUe Aliosha is taking a nap one afternoon, Kitch wanders into the haU and is stolen by an older boy, whom Aliosha once reported for stealing mail. The poUce, aided by a German shepherd dog trained to track by scent, discover that Kitch has been sold to a research institute. A doctor there decides to perform a test to determine if their new arrival belongs to Aliosha. Gathering a number of dogs together, he lets each of them, including Kitch, sniff a note from Aliosha. saying that the
dog who reacts positively wiU be given to the boy.
Q. Who hoMs the record for the most consecutive victories on theprofesskmai goH tour.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY II'JO a.m. t() > Smith Show l! M p.m. (5) Bill Foiter Show (II Greoteit Sports Legeods II: (SW) Norm Slou Show (I) UNC Coschos Show l:H IJW.S.n) Diytona 5M (I) GraadsUnd (I) Athletes lo Acoo I: (3W,5,1) XII Winter Olympics III WCT Teonls 111) Dean Smith Show im (3N.I.U) NBA BathethaU: Los Angeles-Washington ]:(3W,S.12t Daytona 5#
II) Grandstand
t:N (3N,9.111 Andy Williams Open Golf
(3W.I2) Wide WorM ol Sports S:M(3W.S) XII Winter Olympics (71 Sportsmans Friend l;M (I) Carolina Sportsman 3; (25) The Way It Was 1957 & 1158 NBA Championship: Celtics-Hawks CM (3W.5.12) Xll Winter Olympics 11:90 (91 Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show 11:39 (3N) Norfolk State Hl|hlights
(5) Wide World ol Sports
FRIDAY 9:99 p.m. (3N,9,11) Muhammad All Jean Pierre Coopman Heavyweight Title Bout SATURDAY 7:99 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
1:99 p.m. (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
(11) IWA Wrestling 1:39 (J) CIAA BasketbaU Show 2:99 (9) NCAA Basketball (7) NCAA Donbleheader 2:39 (12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:99 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 3:39 (11) Sportsmans Friend 4:99(3N.6.9,I1) ACC Basketball: North Carolina State-Clemson 4:39 (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports
9:09 (3W.12) Glen Campbell Open Golf 7:90 (12) Wrestling 8:90 p.m. (9,7) ACC Basketball: Maryland-Duke (II) Basketball: UNC-Virginia 11:39 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling
(II) Sports Special of the Month: San Diego Track Meet 11:45 (3W) Wide World
WrestUng
Laver Is Senior On Tennis Court
Collins Continues
Bud Collins, a pioneer in broadcasting tennis events on television, has renewed his contract with NBC-TV to do the play-by-play commentary of the
Moseky Brothers Agenqr Kurt Fickling
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WCr Challenge Cup, Wimbledon and the French and Italian championships, Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice Resident, NBC-TV Sports, recently announced.
Collins, whose first assignment as a tennis announcer for NBC-TV was the Nationals at Forest Hills, N.Y., in 1964, will be the commentator when NBC begins its colorcasts of 10 World Championship Tennis Challenge Cup matches Sunday, Feb. 15, from Hawaii. The match, bringing together two professionals of worldwide renown - Ken Rosewall and Rod Laver - will be telecast live, via satellite from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
In making the announcement of the signing of Collins, Lindemann said: 'Bud Collins is the best of all the tennis broadcasters. He was the first to cover tennis on a regular basis. He has brought not only strong insight into what he accomplishes in the broadcast booth, but also a uni()ue style of informality which registers with our viewers."
Collins, who also writes a sports column for The Boston Globe, acquired his tennis knowledge as a player and college coach.
In a world championship tennis premiere match from Keahou-Kona, Hawaii, on Sunday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.m. on NBC-TV, Rod Laver will meet Ken Rosewall.
Both Laver and Rosewall are 'senior citizens on the tennis circuit, having been world-ranked since the 1950s. Although they are not usually favored in the big tournaments of today, they are never taken lightly by the youngsters. These all-time greats can still be awesome at times.
Laver's greatest assets are his fitness and techniques. A left-handed player, he has a superb back-hand, a fine return of service, and a fast, deceptive forehand, especially when under pressure, Of course service, which won him the handle Rod the Rocket, is still most formidable.
Rosewall has been around even a few more years than Laver, but his durability in the game is due to the skill of his early teachers and his own quest for perfection. His concentration is one of his strong points, and so is the accuracy acquired when he was very young. His service relies more on guile than pace.
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but his backhand drive has seldom been equaled. Fitness has always been a Rosewall trademark; his hard work with weights earned him the nickname Muscles.
Winning the singles championship of Australia, France, England, and the United States in one year - for the second time at that - Rod Laver made tennis history. In 1962, he had become only the second amateur to achieve this feat, and his 1989 grand slam was the first since the inception of Open Tennis in 1968. These accomplishments alone strongly support the many experts who consider him the greatest tennis player ever.
Rosewall and Laver have been on opposite sides of the net on many occasions. In 1968, it was Rosewall who beat Laver in the French Open Championship Finals. The following year it was Laver who beat Rosewall in the French Open in three straight sets.
Both players enjoy tennis as a way of life and neither care to think much about retiring. In search of but yet another victory, these two masters tangle again.
Family Circle Cup Presented On NBC
The Family Circle Cup will be presented on NBC-TV for the fourth straight year Saturday, May 1, and Sunday, May 2, with coverage of semifinal and championship action telecast live for the first time.
The 3100,000 event, one of the richest in womens tennis, features a top international field of 32 professionals. Chris Evert is defending champion in the Family Circle Cup, a tournament she also captured in 1974. Rosemary Casals was the 1973 tlist.
First prize in the Family Circle Cup, contested at the Amelia Island Plantation off the Florida coast near Jacksonville, is $25,000.. (jualifying roucMs
begin April 24, with the actual compeUUon getting underway April 26.
Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, said: In keeping with NBC Sports philosophy of live coverage, we are delighted arrangements could be made that will enable us to present the Family (Srcle Cup -featuring such top women tennis players as Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova, last years runner-up - to our viewing audience as the action occurs. Previously there had been a three-week delay from the time the tournament was staged until the resiiUs were actually telecast.
Tragedy On *Go USA
A poor family loses the land they believed was theirs and suffer death in their ranks because they cannot read a deed in "The Deed of Jose Diaz to be colorcast on the NBC-TV Bicentennial series, "GO-USA, Saturday, Feb. 21,12:30 to 1 p.m.
Eduracio Diaz and his brother.
Manuel, are arrested and sentenced to death before a firing squad when they plan t claim the land they believe was deeded to them. When the deed is partly burned by a police sergeant, young Jose Diaz takes it to the home of a lawyer, Rodriguez, 'and learns the man is dead.
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MEETING A WINNER-Rod Uver, winiwr of 25 straight matches on the WCT tour in 1975. is the epitome of concentraUon as he fires a backhand shot across the net Lnver, generally considered to be the most formidable left-handed player in tennis history, will swap shots with Ken Rosewall master of the backhand stroke, when the first of 10 WCT ChaUenge matches is telecast on NBC-TV, Sunday, February IS (1:39-3:39 p-m.).
Large Audience Supports Ali
When Muhammad Ali meets Jean Pierre Coopman in Puerto Rico on Friday, Feb. 20, for the heavyweight championship of the world, CBS expect an audience that may exceed 47 million. The Ali-Coopman bout will be televised live beginning at 9 p.m.
Since the days when a Dempsey fight would hold a natiom clustered around their Atwater-Kents, the contest for the heavyweight championship of the world has been one of the best audience-grabbers for the electronic media. The boxing event ranks with World Series and Super Bowls. In recent years, to.the disaH>ointment of many fi^t lfs, (ihmpisnsbip fights have become a staple of dosed circuit television. Thus, an appearance of a world heavyweight championship fight on regular network television inevitably draws a strong audience.
For example, the May, 1975 broadcast of the Ali-Lyle fight drew almost 50 perce.it of all the available sete. or nearly 20 million homes. Not the least of the contributing factors to the size of the audience is that , remarkable showman-fighter himself, Muhammad Ali.
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For F I \
6.M p.m. (3N) News IJW.I2) Glen Campbell Open Golf
(5) Call II Macaroni
(6.7) Newa, Weather, Sports (t) Porter Wagoner
(11) Bteck Unlimited 6:30 (3N,t,ll) CBS News
(S) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
(12) ABC News
7;tO (3N,,1I) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (12) Wrestling
(25) Folk GuiUr 7:31 (S> Family Affair ^) Mister Rogers 6:10 (3N.) The JeHersoos: (3W,5,12) Almost Anything Goes:
(6.7) ACC Basketball: Maryland versus Duke (approx. 2 hrs)
(ID Basketball: UNC versus Virginia (approx. 2 hrs)
(25) International Animation Festival: Jean Marsh introduces a visual poem about the artist Toulouse-Lautrec, a tale about a rainbow bear, the story of the Santa Claus robbery and Walter Lantz' Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." S:30 (3N.9) Doc: The Bogerts are laughing on the outside but crying on the inside when their son decides to give 'up the priesthood for a career as a stand-up comedian.
(25) American Craftsman: Edward Beep: Artist-educator Edward Keep, who is jurrently artisl-in-residence at East Carolina University, illustrates the use of water-color.
9:00 (3N.9) Mary Tyler Moore Show: When Mary discovers some incriminating news about an old friend who is seeking re-election to Congress, she decides to keep the story from the press until after the ballots have been counted, but Lou Grant overrules her decision, creating some hard feelings. (3W,5,12) S.W.A,T.: Dragons and Owls S.W.A.T. goes after a gang of misfits who steal vans and attack beautiful women. Tom Skerritt and Karen Carlson guest star. (60 mini
(25) The Onedin Line: Fetch and Carry James sails a fever-ridden ship from Cork to Liverpool. (60 mini 9:30 (9) Bob Newhart Show: The Bartleys entertain Howard %ordens young son and engage a beauty queen as his baby-sitter.
10:00 (3N.9) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Tony
Randall and Dick Van Dyke. (60 mini
(3W.5,12) Ben DAngelo-Superalar: (PREMIERE)
Paul Sorvino stars as Bert DAngelo, a single-minded, somewhat outspoken New York homicide detective transplanted to San Francisco.
(I) Emergency (delayed broadcast) (60 min)
(7) National Geographic Special (60 min)
(*) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Tony Randall and Dick Van Dyke. (60 min)
(II) TBA
(25) Soondttage: Kenton, the freshmen and Anita Pianist Kenton, the vocal-harmony combo and Anita ODay combine their talents. (60 mini
11:00 (3N.3W,5.7,,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) Saturday Award Movie: Sergeant York Gary Cooper and Walter Brennan. WWI story aboul a Tennessee hillbilly who captured over a hundred Germans single-handed.
(25) International Animation Festival 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will Cs Red-Eye: Blues m the Night" Priscilla Lane and Richard Whorf. Young musicians on a swing band tour are befriended by an escaped gangster who offers them a job in his night spot. Happy Go Lovely David Niven and Caesar Romero. American producer tries to produce a big musical show and a chorus girl and a millionaire are enticed into the plot.
11:30 (3N) Late Movie: "A Streetcar Named Desire" Kim Hunter. Story aboul a neurotu-woman who stays with her sister and her brute of a husband.
Any Second Now" Dana Wynter. Story of a photographer who attempts murder of his wife when he realizes shes aware of his infidelity.
(5) hlid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) NBCs Saturday Night: Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York.
(90 min)
(9) Wrestling
(II) Sports Special Of The Month; San Diego International Track Meet (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3W) Wide World
WresUing 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables I ;00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(6) Ebony Affair
(7) Christopher Closeup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
MONDAY l:M a.m. School TV UpOolt Environmtnl In Crisis 0:00 Ripplts
! S*" * oNorfllts
lO.'N Sosamo street tl;6 Cover To Cover )I:IS Environment In Crisis 11:40 Man A His WarM 12-00 g.m. Whot On Eorthr
MOWMy, FEmour le, omr
liteWagtai'sSBMidayl
Tar Heel Actress Is On Jeffersons
Carolinas have good reason to bust their buttons each Saturday when the Jeffersons (8 to 8:30 p.m.) airs on CBS-TV. The vivacious actress who portrays .fennv Willis Lionel Jeffersons fianace is Berlinda Tolbert, a native of Charlotte. Berlinda attended high school in Charlotte, then received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in jlnVD9tic arts from the North Carolina School of Fine Arts in Winston-Salem. She then attended The Buford's School of Acting at Stockwell College in
London, England.
Miss Tolberts first professional roJe was in the Carolina Repertory Companys production of The Wonderful 0, in Chapel Hill, N. C. Subsequent appearances in Washington led to plays at New Yorks Lincoln Center and in off-Broadway productions.
On television, she has appeared in guest roles on Sanford and Son, Streets of San Francisco, Thats My Mama and Mannix," She was also in the movie, Airport 75.
I2:J* iitctrk Cwmwaay l:N RMdyt Sm. . !oel 1:20 Man A His WarM 1:40 lnsMa4)ul 1:59 Oranny
2:15 Enviranmant In Crisis 2:25 Cavtr To Cevar 2:00 Mam Ttxtboaks
4:20 Your Futart Is Now TUESDAY 0:10 OJB, Lilo World 2000 1:45 Mathofflotics 2:00 IWhat On EarttiT 2:20 ZsUra Win*s 10:00 Sasami stroat 11:00 What On Earthy 11:30 Mathamitlcs 11:45 Zohra Wins 12:05 p.m. Sail, Inc.
I2J0 EMctric Company 1:00 Imopos A Thlns 1:20 Ripplos
1:35 Brood A Buttorflios 1:50 p.m. Whot On Earthy 3:30 Milhomotics 3:00 Moth Toitbooks 4:00 Misltroeors 4:30 Sosamo Stroot 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Your Futuro Is Now WEDNESDAY 4:30 i,m. Guton Top 0:55 Cover To Cover t:IO Readyy Sol Go)
2:30 About SolotY 2:35 Child Life 10:00 Sesame Streof 11:00 Matter Of Fact I).-20 Matter A Motion 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Meet The Arts 12:30 p.m, Electric Company 1.00 Roody? Sot Go)
1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 Mathomotics 1:50 stopping Into Rhythm 2:05 Guton Tag 2:25 Moot The Arts 3:00 Math Textbooks 4:00 Mistofogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Eloctric Company 4:00 Hlstoiy 01 The Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:30 o.m. Living Sill 01 Rights 2:00 About Softly 2:10 Readyr Sot Gel 2:30 Time For Sounds 10:00 a.m. Sesame Stroot 1t:OOSoll, Inc.
11:15 Imagas A Things 11:35 Living Bill Of Rights 13:05 p.m. About Safety 13:15 All About You 12:30 Elocfrlc Company 1:00 Cover To Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Self, Inc.
1:45 Mulligan Slaw 2:15 En Francois 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 The Adams Chronidcs 4:00 Misltrogers 4:30 Sesame stroot S:30 The Electric Co.
0:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On I
FRIDAY 1:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 2:00 Life World 3000 2:15 Inuide-Out 2:30 Corolina Carousel 10:00 Sesame Street lt;00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francois 11:55 Life World 2000 12:15 p.m. With Liberty A Justice 13:30 Eladric Co 1:00 With Liberty A Justice Diszobra Wings 1:35 Stepping Into Rbythm l;S0 Ceitbrala A Booh 2:05 Mottor Of Fod 3:25 En Francois 3:00 Now
3:M Down Home Cooking 4.-00 Mlsterogtrs 4:30 Ssamo Stroot 5:30 Electric Co.
4:04 Zoom 6:30 Goltin' Over
Miss Tolbert is married to actor Ray Vitte, and they live in Altadena, Calif. Her hobbies include cooking, fencing and playing the violin.
Playing the role of Lionel Jefferson is Damon Evans. Also an accomplished actor, Evans was primarily interested in a musical career before turning to drama, and he made his Broadway debut in the musical The Me Nobody Knows.
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^ FEBRUARY 15,1976
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OREB^IU^ N.C
My Own Favorite Household Hints" ByHeloise
Picking the Best Prep Basketball Stars in the U.S.
Quiz: New Clues To What Keeps The Sexes Apart
poron a Question? Send the question on a poitcard, to "Ask. Family Weekly, 641
ngton Ave . New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 lor published question^ Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR WILLIAM E, SIAION, Secretary of the Treasunj What happened to your great blunder, gas ration coupons}^ Will you tell the American people how much this brain child of yours cost them?R.D. Reed, Martinsville, Va.
Xo blunder-just preparing for the worst (and wc\e still got the stamps if rationing, heaven forbid, should eser
come). Think hack to the oil embargo, those long lines at gas pumps anil .ill the demands for rationmg. I was against rationing then and 1 still am. Its inequitable and eostlv. Still, if the embargo had continued, we might have been forced to impose rationing, like it or not. We were prepared. \ three-inonth supply of coupons was printed under the anthority ol the Uefense Production .\cl with funds appropriated by Congress. The cost, never a secret, svas SIO million.
FOR HUGH O'BRIAN, star of ''KiUer Force
Are you a confirmed bachelor? If you are, youll never be a
Kp!,
1 have every intention of getting married and have everv hope of hecommg a father. Whether I become a grandfather depends on how long the good Lord lets me hmig around. In the meantime, I have about 1,200 adopted kids who tove attended my fouiidatioiTs annual leadership seminars. Ins year s seminar will be in Washington April 3-10.
FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Do you ever ask your sister, Ann Landers, for advice on letters you receive?Lisa Lovin, Glendale, Calif.
Yes, we do occasionally confer on i uestions we receive. In almost every instance we arrive at the same answer, and this IS understandable liecause as identical twins we came from the same background
FOR MEL BLANC -
Do you owe your success to Jack Benny, and what was the first voice you used on radio?-Bea Machi, Monterey Park Calif.
A great deal of my success was due to the "fack Bennv blww. Jack was a wonderful man and used me as many different characters (train caller, parrot, salesman at Christ-ma.s time, French violin teacher, even as a Ma.vwell motor). In 192/my radio voice was first heard in a song, iuanita-Wamia Eat. Wanna Eat, Juanita. Thev must have liked it because thev called me hack.
FOR MICHAEL LANDON
Do you plan to star in any movies?-Elaine Marlowe, Chesapeake, V'a.
I did movies before Bonanza. Xow 1 dont have any strong urge to cio mos ies. If a great one were offered to me, 1 tl like It. But, actually. Im more interested in doing familv entertainment. .Some of todays movies are ti stronsi especially for children. I prefer acting in somethiii2 that a tainily can watch together. And that means T\. "
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Ive heard Sir Laurence Olivier is seriously ill, perhaps dying. Is this so? What can you tell me about him?L. Straus, Dallas, Texas
In recent years the 68-year-old actor has been stricken t)y cancer, thrombosis aiul dennatomvositis (a muscle-wasting disease). But hes ignoring it all and has just completed filming The Marathon Man in the U.S. He makes few concessions to his years, but he admits hes feeling his age; that his memory isn't what it used to be- and th,it hes still on the weak side. He and his wife, actress Joan Plow-right base three children, of whom the youngest is nine. One Christmas when Olivier dressed up as Santa Claus the kids gave him his ultimate bad notice: "We know voure not Daddy Christmas. Youre just Daddy
FOR GINA LOLLOBRICIDA
Is it true yon have a weight problem?K.B., Troy, \.Y, For 40 years I didnt, hut 1 sure do now! You see, I dont know how anyone can survive without bread or pasta, and 11 e never learned how to diet sensibly. The only thing that works for me is a three-day fa,st. I dont eat a thing, juit sips of water or juice. That way I drop fis-e pouniLs. Anyone else -who doesnt have my strange metaboTism-woulcl lose 10 pouiuls that way!
FOR LADY BIRD JOHNSON "
What was your greatest contribution to the nation?-R.J., Amarillo, Texas
I guess it was helping create an awareness of the delighb of our land, and the need to keep it clean and beautiful. But I don t like calling it "mv contribution. I was just one ol a \ast army of people enjoying nature (a park tucked into a crowded ncighlxirhnod. a rugged mountain wilder-'mM ' ''ountiy. a sparkling seashore), and
111 lie forever grateful that our White House years made it possible for me to work with people who felt the wav 1 did.
FOR DIGGER I'HELPS, Notre Dame Imketball coach
How did you get the nickname Digger?Steve \t oicic-chowicz, Kenosha, Wis.
My father is a funeral director, and Digger ODell was the mortician on the old "Ufe of Riley radio show-. So the nickname "Digger was given to me,
FOR MONTY HALL of TVs "Uls Make a Deal
What do you do with all the animals you dont give awav on the show?-Dan McCormick, Kennewick, Wash.
They are rented from an animal farm. The owner brings them to the show and takes them back afterward. If aiivone wins one via a zonk," .she can keep it. I trv to persuade the wanner it would he difficult to care for a tiger, lion or elephant in a home. (The winner cun exchange the animals fof other merchandise.) Some who kept their animals lived to regret it. W hen the cubs grew at an alarming rate, thev pleaded with us to take them back.
eb uary 15,1976 The Nswspaper Magazine
A publicallon ol Oownt ComiminlcaUoni. Inc.
A u-i. Cha/rman ol (At Board
I ar, resldani Fred Dannaman, PttHdant, Down* Publlthing
I. MORTON FRANK, CAafmi.o
Sir Laurence Olivier
Cover Photo by John Neubauer
Geralds. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0. Carroll
Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr
P^rtTn." M. Finn, Detroit Mgr,
Perkin., Stephen., von der Llelh and Hayward,
Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng PUBLISHER REUTIONS; ROBERT D. CARNEY ^0^*^^ Co-Directors;
Sobln ''BLISHER SERVICES:
Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Bahsr
Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr,
H A oHvei I IN ^ A /s aj* I ^
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef Raynoldi Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard Valdafi, Art Director Roaalyn AbrevBya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam MeGarrfly,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estalla Walpin, Art Asst : Qlorla Briar, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatein,
Robart Curran, Pter J. Opptnhtlmtr,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Mllltn, Dir;
Roberta Colllna, Makeup.
Headquarters R<"-ria Collins, Makeup.
--VO- N.Y., N.Y. 10022 $ tgyg FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
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JIM PALMER:
The Comeback King Who Was Ready to Give Up Baseball
Jim Palmer, right-hander for the Baltimore Orioles, is only 30, but hee already staged two major comebacks. In 1974 he suffered from arm trouble and posted a paltry 7-12 record. Then, last year, he led the major leagues with 10 shutouts and a 2.09 earned run average, the best of his career; and he tied Jim Catfish" Hunter of the Yankees for the most victories, 23. His 23-11 record earned him his second Cy Young Award for the American League.... Jim was an early sensation. He posted a 15-10 record for Baltimore in 1966 and became the youngest man ever to toss a shutout in a World Series. But trouble arrived the following spring when Jim fell prey to back and shoulder miseries. Things were so bad, he recalls, that when the Orioles sent me to their minor-league team in Rochester, I couldnt strike anybody out at all. Since the team was fighting for a pennant in the International League, they decided I would be hurting them if I stayed around. So they shipped me to Miami. Finally, Palmer was sent to Puerto Rico to pitch winter ball in 1968. I didnt think it would do any good, he recalls. I was all set to give up baseball. I knew that was my last chance to show the Orioles I could pitch. But Palmer regained his touch in Puerto Rico, and when he rejoined the Oriolesin 1969, he posted a 16-4 mark, then racked up 20 or more wins each of the next four summers.... Jim hopes that his 1975 success will trigger the same sort of winning streak. I think everythings going to be fine, Paimer says. Im a physical fitness addict, so I always take care of myself during the oft-season, and thats important once youre past 30.
My only goal now is to stay healthy, and if I do that, I think I can win 20 games a year. -By Larry Bortstein
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 15, 1976
^The LoIk\(mi In
Exercise: How Much Is the Right Amount?
its simple but true: its how many mets you burn that makes the difference.
We all know that regular exercise reduces the risk of heart disease. Those who exercise have less body weight, less body fat, and better breathing while exercising. In one study.
It was shown that, even for men 60 and over, seven weeks of exercise training usually restored fitness to the level of a ^reon 10 to 20 years younger! But what exercise is best? And how much? Generally, active exorcise (running walking, swimming, cycling, etc.) is better than passive exercise (isometrics, moving furniture, lifting weights). Exercise is rated on energy expenditure. This rating is cal ed metabolic equivalents or mets. Here is a sample of metabolic expenditure In mefs; polishing furniture, 2;
*'"*"'9- 3^: OoHing, 4; gardening, 4% walking down^airs, 4%; walking upstairs, 7%; shoveling now, 7; bicycling, 9. Let your doctor decide how manv
f health and
physical conditioning. _By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D
(4
and Mm
Truancy-The Dangeroua New Statistics
Today high school absentee rates of 10 to 15 percent are not unusual and some city schools have up to 30 percent. The results: dramatic increases of
daytime crime caused -----
by truants. Those children wtw are absent and adrift during the school day are detinitely exposed to increased temptation. Theres also an obvious failure-cycle that days out of school can create. As the days increase, the youngster falls further behind and becomes more discouraged.
In one study, almost 73 percent of school dropouts had poor attendance records the previous year. Parents themselves may unconsciously influence their children against school. When parents frequently criticize the school, young prople are likely to act out parents attitudes by deciding,
I dont want to go today. Parents who want to increase children s attendance can encourage them to participate in school-sponsored activities. Students who belong to clubs, teams, bands,.etc., have shown lower absenteeism than non-belongers. _By shirley Sloan FaderIsaac* Hayes:
Ten Fmorite Reeords
Isaac Hayes was born and raised in poverty in Covington, Tenn. After the days work his amily-would sit on the front porch and sing Isaac continued singing through adolescence' and worked nights in local clubs as a piano player. Hayess first major breakthrough came with the 1969 album, "Presenting Isaac Hayes Today Hayes can look back on four Grammies and a 1971 Academy Award. His current album IS Chocolate Chip.
1. Chicago VIH, by Chicago (Columbia)
2. Tho Heat Is On,
by The Isley Bros. (Columbia)
3. My Way, by Major Harris (Atlantic)
4. Maureen McGovern, by Maureen McGovern (20th Century Records)
5. Pick of the Litter, by the Spinners (Atlantic)
6. Dionne Warwicks Golden Hits, VoL 1, by Dionne Warwick (Scepter)
7. Everybody Wanna Uve On, by Masqueraders (ABC)
& Stormy, by Billy Eckstine (Enterprise)
9. Nashville movie soundtrack (ABC)
10. Live It Up, by The Isley Bros. (Columbia)
Interviewed by Anita SummerJobmaiLshjp
The Lurking Failure That Lies Beyond Success
Psychiatry is discovering truth in the old saying;
The gods reserve their biggest disappointment
for those who get what ..............
the risk of becoming depressed rises when peoole
Many feel they do not deserve what achieved. Those individuals must guard against self-des ructive ways that will undermine and undo tbeir
nri auccess at the
price of sacrificing family relationships and friendships
th?J people care about
them and their triumph. This awakening can turn their elation to bitterness, 3) And success means an ending of Mme kind, which may stir up temporary sad feelings dL I n h PefPlexing question of Where
thplf^ yourself suffering from
these feelings, consider that theyre a natural reaction and not a sign that something unusual is wrong with you.
-By S. R. Rediord
*riH Diof niiiHi
Howto Stick to a Diet at Parties
Many a dieter who has successfully slimmed down becomes tense and deathly afraid of going to parties-in fact, fears accepting any social invitations because he or she might regain a few pounds. But avoiding a reasonable social life can depress you and lead to food binges at home. Begin by allowing yourself one item of food at a party and weighing yourself the next day to test your tolerance; by trial and error, you II find the right balance. One diet ipeclalists recommendation: I discourage the dieter from drinking hard liquor as it enhances appetite. I encourage wine because t It oflen an effective counter to a large appetite. Also, t^ry a low-calorie drink that looks like a cocktail-club soda witn ice and an olive or a lemon twist. Select only low-calorie hors d'oeuvres; or practice looking three inches above the hors doeuvres tray, never directly at It, when the hostess Offers it. -ByHarrieileBerr.
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To get your ftee box of Ij'Oral* Preference*, fill in this coupon ant) mail along >- with the front panel from any y other permanent haircolor you now y use to. fOrtel Free Otier. P.O. Bex y 9960, SL PmI, Mhm. 55199.
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Because youre worth it:
By Frances Spatz Leighton
Exclusively for Family Weekly
She arrives at the Iranian Embassy party a little late and walks with husband David Eisenhower through the crowded interior courtyard toward their table, her head held high. Some gueSts pretend not to see the daughter of their deposed leader, Richard Nixon. Some guests look a little startled to see her and give her a mild hello. Only a few are as effusive as they would have been in the old White House days.
Julie seems grateful to those who reach out to her, cheerful but mildly vague with those who give cool hellos, and completely oblivious to old friends who suddenly cant remember her name.
Im making a whole new life, Julie Nixon Eisenhower said in an exclusive interview with this reporter. For the first time. David and I are on our own and we are making our own way. Its a new social life, a new home, a new career. And theres one subject I dont want to talk about. You can guess what that is of course."
Yes-Watergate. But even so, when confronted with questions about the chain of events that led to the resignation of President Nixon, she does not hesitate to make a few bitter charges of her own namely that the press was prejudiced against her father and that the Senator who conducted the Watergate investigation, Sam Ervin, was a hypocrite. But she refuses to prolong the discussion.
"I know it takes time for people to forget and for me to forget what has been a very painful era, she says, but there is nothing to be gained by going over and over it. As proof of how she feels. Julie admits that when she passes the White House that was her home just a little more than a year ago, she averts her head and looks the other way.
Everything is different now, except the way I feel about David. Actually, the two seem, if anything, closer than ever. They smile secretly at each other as they click their coffee cups together,
e FAMILY WEEKLY. February 15,1876
ThGy smile at each other as they click their coffee cups together, and David makes a toast to the survivors-meaning themselves."
and David makes a toast to the surviv-ors-meaning themselves. For the first time in our marriage, we are leading a normal life, just like anyone else.
But whether it really is just like anyone else is a moot point. There is still much secrecy and protection, even though there are no longer those Secret Servicemen hovering around 24 hours a day. David and Julie Eisenhower maintain an unlisted telephone number, and the only number Julie gives out is one that gets to her husband at his part-time place of employment-a legal firm. They live in an apartment house to which there is no entrance except by key. Not only that-there is even a complicated way of getting into their apartment by way of a private balcony.
She seems a little nervous from the stares of the curious when she comes down to open that locked front door, which opens onto a street not more than a stone's throw from those burglarized Watergate offices that were her fathers nemesis. Once she has closed the door and is safely in her own apartment, she relaxes completely and surveys her domain. Each object is made more precious by its donor. That chair and the rug are from my parents New York apartment. she points out. The beaded floral arrangement is from Tricia. The God Bless
This House plaque is from Mimi (Julie and Davids pet name for Davids grandmother, Mamie Eisenhower).
My favorite thing is the painting 1 rescued from behind Mimis door, Julie says. The painting is Mamie's portrait. Ike painted it, and it was one of his early elforts-I think in 1949. But Mamie didn't like it and she hung it behind a door where it would seldom be seen because the door was kept open a lot. Even so. the door kept banging the painting until the frame was about ruined. I finally asked her if she would mind giving it to me. I think she was kind of glad to be rid of ii." Julie laughs
again. 1 had it restored, and David and I hung it where we can enjoy it because we love her so much,
In Julie and David's living room are few family photos (and no glamorous official photos) such as abound in the living rooms of every member of the Kennedy family, for example. On a table behind the sofa, there are only a few small snapshotsone of her father, in a frame which has to be stood up carefully because the back leg is broken. The visitor gets the feeling that this is pan of Julie's effort to look forward, not back.
The kitchen is full of happy memories of Tricia, her sister, who decorated the
From Julies New Cookbook for Kids
Six-Layer Dinner
4 potatoes, sliced
3 onions, sliced
1 (No. 2V,) can tofflatoes, drained 1 pound hamburger V, cup uncooked rice
4 slices raw bacon
1. In a large casserole, place potato slices; next, onion slices and tomatoes. Spread the hamburger on top of the tomatoes. Sprinkle rice
over all and lay bacon on top.
2. Add cold witter to the casserole dish until it reaches the top of the ingredients. Cover and bake fur 2 hours at 350F. Makes 4 servings
Creole Green Beans
1 package froian groan beans (9-ox. siza), cookad and drained 1 taaapoon minead onion Vk cup chili aauca taaapoon salt
1. Mix in saucepan green beans, onion, chili sauce and salt.
The\ew JnUe IVtson EiseiihoiverAll Intimate Look at Julies Couratleous Attempt to PiefcUp the Pieces'*
cabinets and walls with decals, I love Tricias handiwork, and I love puttering around the kitchen, testing recipes. Julie, of course, has gained quite a reputation as a cook. One of her first projects when she went to work for the Salurday Evening Post in Indianapolis was to help edit the Saturday Evening Post Family Cookbook (Curtis, $6.95). Frederic A. Birmingham, Julie's boss at the Post has fond memories of those times. "It was Julie's job to go through our archives in search of recipes that had run in the Post. She also arranged a contest to get additional recipes from our readers. One of the delightful things that impres.sed me were the ingenious chapter headings she invented. For example, we had a chapter on cheese and eggs which Julie insisted on calling, Shell Games and Wheys to Your Heart. For our chapter on rice and potatoes, she wrote the headline: 'True Grits,
But if the folks at the Saturday Evening Post were satisfied with Julies work, they were in awe of how she conducted herself. Julie is a compulsive worker," says Birmingham. While she was here, she never went out to lunch she just nibbled snacks at her desk, Her coworkers watched uneasily as Julie bore up under the strain of Watergate. "She never broke down, she never complained, Now and then someone would take her hand and say, Were with you, Julie.' Or sometimes wed call her on the phone when she was back in Washington
and just tell her we were thinking of her. Julie never discussed the situation. All she would do is quietly and politely tell us how much she appreciated our concern. Julie is proud that she cooks all the meals now and that she has done so well that a selection of her recipes has been made into her own cookbookJulie Eisenhowers Cookbook for Children (Doubleday, $6.95). But what do you feed David? we asked. Oh, just anything from the Childrens Cookbook. Those are all the things he likes.
Many of the recipes in the book were supplied by the children of her girlfriends. and one of the little ones called to say he had a new recipe for her. But I already have a Michael recipe in the book, she reminded him. Remember, you gave me 'Michaels Porridge? Oh," said Michael disgustedly, that was last-years recipe.
What will Julie do with the money she will be earning from her cookbook? Im just not sure yet, she says, but 1 may get myself some household help. For the time being, however, she likes the feeling of doing her own housework.
Julie may need more and more help as she becomes enmeshed in more and more projects. Last month she inaugurated the start of a little business of her own-Stitchery by Julie- the selling of childrens samplers which can be framed or made into sofa pillows. Her 16 kits include yarn and a list of instructions on how to embroider the samplers. Stores
2. Cook only until thoroughly heated, stirring often.
Makes 4 servingsSergeant Moaneye Salad Dressing
3 tqblMpoon* v*gtbla oil 1 tablMpoon vlntgar 1 lablM>oon ketchup H iMspoan Migir M iMapoonMlt M teMpoon pcppar
Place all ingredients in bottle and shake well. Makes 2 servings
Red, White and Blue Sundae
1 larga acoop raspberry shaibat 1 small scoop vanilla lea craam Vk cup bluabstrrlas 1 lablatpoon whipped craam 1 cherry
1. Place raspberry scdofi on plate. Top with slightly smaller scoop of vanilla ice cream.
2. Add blueberries, whipped cream and cherry. Makes 1 serving
(Happy Bicentennial!)
everywhere will be carrying the samplers, one of which is the Bless This House poem that hung in the White House all during the Eisenhower Administration. [Her nine miniature samplers of flowers -5 inches by 7 inches-sell for $2.95.] Shes also working on a book for children, which will be ready for next Christmas. Then theres a whole string of anthologies of short stories that will keep her busy far into 1976. And finally, . theres the possibility of a radio talk
Privacy is a very important wordfor Juliefreedom and privacy. She feels the joy of privacy when she rides the bike trails on the way to Mount Vernon, George Washingtons old home. Few of the cyclists she passes recognize her, and that pleases her.
show. The idea for that came when she did some radio work with Ronald Reagan, which was carried on some 300 stations. "1 really feel I want to communicate. If I dont work in radio, maybe Tl) have a TV program, though Im not sure I want to be seen that much. I like the privacy of radio.
Privacy is a very important word for Juliefreedom and privacy. She feels the joy of privacy, for instance, when she rides the bike trails on the way to Mount Vernon, George Washingtons old home. Few of the cyclists she passes recognize her, and that pleases her. She likes the exercise and the chance to think her own thoughts, undisturbed by tourists or those once doggedly pursuing Secret Servicemen. David does not go along-he doesnt like cycling. Sometimes he jogs with me.
David is still amazed by Julies energy, and he teases her about taking her embroidery along on their honeymoon. Retorts Julie: After all, what could I do when you had all your law books
along?
David is still studying hard while holding down his part-time job at the law firm of Berry and Epstein. But it will finally be over next spring, says Julie, when David graduates from George Washington Law School, and then maybe well move away from Washington and all its memories."
Will David ever go into politics to follow in his grandfathers footsteps? I wouldnt be surprised, says Julie. Hed be a natural. (So would Juliel adds the Saturday Evening Posts Fred Birmingham. She has a real gift for getting along with people. Once Watergate is behind us and forgotten, I wouldnt be surprised if Julie decides to enter public life on her own.)
But Julie still has a little healing to do. Right now, all Im looking forward to is a little more of that nonpolitical normalcy.
She recalls their recent trip to China, which was at the invitation of Ambassador Huang Chen, the Peoples Republic representative in the United States. We were invited by the Chinese Government, but we insisted on paying for our own trip. We celebrated the New Year in China just like a couple of tourists. I mean just like any other tourists.
For the first time, Julies getting to know people on a strictly-citizen level her coworkers on her old job at the Saturday Evening Post, grocery clerks, now the Chinese. Before, people were so much in awe of her, it was impossible to start a conversation. The shadow of the Presidency lay between them. "These are all people I couldnt know before, just couldnt get close to them, she says. An object of her China trip was to begin finding out what ordinary people are thinking about all over the world. While in China, she and David were photographed surrounded by the young people therewho seemed to idolize them.
So, you might say everythings coming up roses for Julie. Also violets. And shamrocks for luck. They are the flowers that are on the miniature samplers, which are now appearing in stores across the country. Ull
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbrury 15.178
McCULLOCH CHAIN BRAKE
The most important safety feature a chain saw can have!
CHAIN BRAKE stops a moving chain in milli-seconds to reduce the hazard from kick-back.
If a chain hits a hard object, or the nose of a saw gets caught in wood, the saw might kick up and back. This can be hazardous if the chain continues to move. See how McCulloch s CHAIN BRAKE helps reduce that hazard.
Mini Mac 25 (shown). Our
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Left, CHAIN BRAKE disengaged, chain running.
Right, if kickback should occur, your hand on the saw s top front handle tends to hit the CHAIN BRAKE lever. This activates the CHAIN BRAKE. Chain stops in milli-seconds.
Only McCulloch has CHAIN BRAKE on every 1976 saw!
Ask for a CHAIN BRAKE demonstration during McCulloch Week February 15th at these McCuilOCh Dealers.
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Two First-Rate Raitts
And Papti 8ays: **8he Doesn^t Owe Anjthing...
John Raitt with hit daughter Bonnie and wHa Kathy.
I give my parents credit for having great insight to counter all that LA. plasticmost of the kids I knew grew up too fast.
By Xoel Coppice
Y-o bi
gi
n
'ou can have fun with a son ... but you gotta be a father to a girl. That realization set Billy Bigelow off on the climactic "Soliloquy in Rodgers and Hammer-steins Carousel.
And now heres John Raitt, the original Billy-the singer, it is said, for whom Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer-stein U wrote "Soliloquy - sitting in Sardis restaurant in the thick of the lore and glitter of Broadway and saying, in effect, Hogwash!
I never was much impressed with the idea of being a father. 1 resisted pressure to assert yourself as a father. I was a permissive parent, and Tm still turned off when I hear a parent go into the how can they do this to us? routine. You get them started, love them, give them advice if they ask for it, try to set an example and kick them out of the nest.
We are talking about Bonnie Raitt, best known of his three children, a culturally privileged child who grew up to be a singer of down-and-out music, the blues, and, as she says, to get to know the people whose records I used to study. She was a close friend of the late
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbruary 15.1978
Fred McDowell and had recently helped Sippie Wallace celebrate her 77th birthday.
Bonnie and I have had our problems, mostly problems communicating, John Raitt says, but not as father-to-daughter -as person-lo-person. You just have to keep working on communication, but you have to respect each other as persons before you can even work on it.
Bonnie must have felt like a prisoner at times. We always lived up on a mountain, with no other kids around. There was a piano, but Bonnies mother was such a good pianist that Bonnie didnt want to play that instrument and invite comparisons. It was a great gimmick for her, picking up the bottleneck style of irfaying guitar.
Bonnie, I discover the next day in a conversation about her father, recognizes that reacting against the world ones parents made is inevitable to some degree.
We never had any religious strucnire because my parents were raised strictly and they just rebelled against iL I was raised as a sort of unstructured Quaker.
I used to get upset about the way they lived, the kind of house they had. We lived in one of those canyons near Los Angeles. But eventually I realized my
Coniinued
To build a better burger Start with a quarter pounc. A quarter pound of ali. i.ean beef
rill it brown.
Twith
bmibR Sauce add mustard, pickle, too Then tuck it in a sesame bun, And, serve it hot to you.
i ts a Scrumpdillyishus burger i 3ut,what else could we make i BIG brazier's often eaten With the worlds most
famous shake. .
Scrumpdillyishus is an all-beef burger as great as our shake, at the DAIRY QUEEN* BRAZIER store.
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brazier.
Ret! U.S. Prtt. OH., Am. O Q. Corp. ;)Copyright 1976, Am. D.Q Corp.
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'he 56 great men who dared to defy he King of England,
/ngof/\cua/Se
V4-XIV
As there is not a more distinguished Event in the History of America, than the Declaration of her independence-nor any, that in all probability, will so much excite the Attention of future Ages, It IS highly proper, that the Memory of that Transaction, together with the Causes that gave Rise to it. should be preserved in the most careful Manner that can be devised.
John Hancock -1777
200 years ago...56 men from 13 different colonies came forward to sign the Declaration of Independence. They came from every segment of society to create a young and virile nation out of an old world.
Their action was decisive and they risked much. Should England win the Revolutionary War that was now raging, these 56 men could expect only to be hunted and executed as tr^mrs to the royal crown of England.
Their faith and courage, however, was stronger than their fear.
AN HISTORIC COLLECTION!
Now. ..200 years later.. .The Hamilton Mint honors the memory of those 56 signers in a definitive, medallic art series. This is our bicentennial gift to the nation.
Every man who inscribed his signature on the Declaration of Independence will be portrayed in silver as part of this historic collection. Each Ingot will bear a likeness of the signer, taken from contemporary and historical sources, and shall also faithfully depict the actual signature. Each ingot reverse shall show on artists representation of a significant aspect of the signers life. There you will also find the signers name, profession, and year of birth and death.
The Hamilton Mint certificate of authentic
ity-testifying to the exclusivity and precious inetal content of your possession - is included with each ingot.
LIMITED EDITION... ACT NOW!
The intensity of artistic control with which The Hamilton Mint endows every ingot in this ** we set a limit of 10.000 editions. After these 10.000 sets are minted ... the dies will be destroyed.
Subscription numbers-used on each Ingot and the certificate of authenticity-will be assigned in the order that applications are received and accepted.
Your immediate action is requested. Come join these 56 men who dreamed and dared to create the United States of America: The Signers of the Declaration of Independence! Since this series is a bicentennial year offering... and particularly due to the limited edition status .. .The Hamilton Mint urges you to ^nd in your subscription application without delay.
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In this valuable edition, youll learn all about the life and significance of each of the signers of the Declaration. Youll discover names as familiar as Benjamin Franklin. John Adams. Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson. And. youll read about the men whose single glory in life was the signing of that document: from the dramatic tale of Caesar Rodney to the pitiable story of John Morton, the first of the signers to die.I-----.-------
FortheconnoisseL'r:
24 Kt, Gold on Silver
For the collector who understands unerring elegance...The Hamilton Mint will, upon request, produce your collection in 24 Kt. Gold on .999 Fine Silver. Gold-on-silver editions will be limited to 5,000 sets.
If you wish to be among the original purchasers of this valued edition, please send your subscription application in immediately.
Subscription Application
FWM215he Signers of the Declaration of ndependence
Mall to: THE H.-\MlLTON .MINT 40 E University Drive Arlington Heights. lUinois 60004
c ' * <"9 limited edition proof set of "The Signers of the
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The John Raitts
Continued
Bonnie and I have had our problems, mostly problems communicating, but not as father-to^aughteras person-to^rson.
dad felt obligated to live in a certain waythat was the way a star lived. And my parents were raised poor, so they liked having all those things. I wasnt, so it didnt mean much to me....
He liked to live on top of a hill and build things with his hands. My dad is quite physical. He held the shot-put record in the state of California for some time. It was broken by my bass players girlfriends fatherisnt that weird? Anyway, we were always getting into work clothes for these great family projects-thc kids all griping about it at the time, of course. We went camping a lot in the desert.
1 give my parents credit for having great insight to counter all that L.A. plasticmost of the kids I knew grew up too fast. Their parents would go to Palm Springs for the weekend, leaving them the house and a hundred dollars."
John, who was singing in "Musical Jubilee with Patrice Munsel, Tammy Grimes, Lillian Gish and other such luminaries in 1975, seems to be in something big on Broadway every ten years. There was Carousel in 1945, The Pajama Game in 1955, and the revival of "Carousel in 1965. When one or the other of those shows wasnt running on Broadway, he was in a road company. Summer stock was particularly intense for him, and Bonnie spent several summers at a Quaker camp in the Adirondack Mountains.
"Her associations there had a lot to do with the development of her social consciousness, John says. Her interest in the blues surprised me somewhat, but the camp had a connection with it.
Late at night, Bonnie says, "when 1 was supposed to be asleep, I would fiddle with the radio, discovering Jimmy Reed, Muddy Waters, trying to get away from that surfing music.
1 didnt teach her much of anything about music, John says, "although of course there was music in the house. If Ive given Bonnie anything, it's been the notion that you dont have to bend yourself out of shape to get along, on the stage or off-that you can be yourself. She doesnt owe me anything, compared with what she owes herself. I was really impressed and pleased when she said to me, before her concert at Lincoln Center, Dad, 1 dont want you to dress down for this. She wasnt behaving like a parent to her father, you see, as sons and daughters sometimes do.
Alas poor Billy Bigelow. Think of the fun he missed.
FAMILY WEEKLY, fbruiry 15,1976
If youre watching chfdesterol, its time you woke up to Momingstar rarm^!
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SavelK
on IHorningstar Farms Breakfast Links. Patties, Slices or Strips.
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Kx rademption For rcdemptam pt.p-rrlv ra.'m'cd and handfed coiaxn. mail to Mde* lahottnxa, he . Or<:er\ Producs IJnMfi. C) Box ClaxiTs. kwa Wr M Gcd rtdy when terms ot the Xter are fuUv met Any .aher .AiRtdruies traud Ofter expire'
Sepretnhcr V I76
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17 mg. tar;' 1.1 mg. nicotine, au per cigarette-
Regular cmd Menthol inxiftandhcrclpadc
From
Heloise:
For years, Heloise has been both entertaining and informing homemakers through her popular household hints column syndicated by King Features. Here, exclusively for Fxmilv Weekly, is her own selection of the "Best of Heloise.
W;
hat every woman wants is the quickest, most efficient way to accomplish what has to be done,
I should know. 1 have been writing my column and running a household for more than ten years-and sometimes its a dead heat at the end of the day as to what gets finished. But somehow. everything does get done-thanks mostly, I think, to the theory that all the furniture polish in the world wont put a gleam in your husbands eye.
Uni: Many women complain about lint on their husbands dark socks and on corduroy pieces, but they never think that all they have to do is to turn the socks and corduroy wrong side out before washing. This way the lint doesnt attach itself to the fabric when washed with other garments.
Sugar: 1 have found that 1 can make my own super-fine sugar in an emergency by using my blender.
Nj^n Nat: Heres a suggestion for those people who just cant seem to find a scouring pad when they need it: Get a small sponge, a scouring pad (not steel wool) and some nylon net (you probably have some scraps around the house). Place the sponge and scouring pad together and sew the net around both of them V/hen washing pots and pins, all you have to do is turn the sponge over to the scouring-pad side.
Plumbers Friend: This is the thing that you ordinarily plunge the toilet with. Buy one with a short handle and use it to wash.mens socks and all sorts of hand washing in the kitchen sink! Excellent for laundering curtains and heavier objects in the bathtub. You can use much hotter water than your hands could ever stand, and this method saves the hands men love to touch.
Making Beds: Do not waste energy here! Never walk around the beds more than necessary to straighten sheets, blankets, etc. Make one side of the bed, completely straightening the covers, then walk around to the other side and pull wrinkles which have been left. If necessary-and it might be on a king-sized bed-go back to the first side and straighten once more.
Desp Frsszes; Use empty milk cartons to freeze leftovers in. This is a
HalolM CruM
My Own Most Helpftil Hints
great saving, and eventually you will have enough for an entire meal! Use a kitchen knife to slice off the top of the carton to the desired size. Place leftovers in cartons, cover with foil, use rubber band to hold in place and label with a marker. Save one carton and mark it leftovers, and each day plqce that dab of peas, carrots, meat and all leftover vegetables in this. Soon you will have enough for a pot of soup.
DithwaslMr Film: Fill your dishwasher with glassware and china. (Don't put in silver, aluminum or brass.) Put bowl in bottom of dishwasher, pour one cup of Clorox into this and run dishwasher through the cycle, but do not dry! Fill bowl again with one cup of vinegar and let it go through the complete cycle. Tnis will remove all filra rrom your dishes-and the dishwasher, too!
Stains on Formica: Never clean Formica, Micarta. etc.. with an abrasive of any sort. Steel wool ruins this type of finish. Pour rubbing alcohol on the drainboard, spread evenly, then pour Clorox over this after waiting one minute. Spread this mixture over all stains. The chemical reaction removes nearly all stains. Rinse off with clear water.
Heloisa Sack Blouse: Grand for housework. Make a Heloise Sack Blouse from an old bath towel. Fold towel in half, sew up sides, leave opening for arms, make opening for neck. Dont forget the pockets! Needs no ironing.
Nerves: Dont try to wash every Monday, clean floors every Tuesday and iron on Wednesdays! Mix your schedule up! Forget your laundry some Monday-it will always be there Or do it a day ahead of time; then you wont feel guilty. Relax and remember: no woman ever had everything done, so why should you?
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FAMILY WEEKLY. Febtuaty 15,197* H
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If you are not completely delioliled with the Blouse, simply rolum 11 to us for a lull refund Of the purchasa price. Now. thal's a guaranies in wrilingl
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Yes. please send me .... (M233627I Blouse(s| at lost $9.91 each (S10.99 for Extra Sizes), plus 51.00 for postage ant handling. I understand your guarantee means that I mus be completely delighted or you will refund my lull pur chase price!
o SAVE MORE! ORDER TWO for $18.90 ($20.90 lor Exirr Sizes) plus $1.75 for postage and handling.
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<By Larry Bortstein
Family Weekly Contributing Editor _
TheBestin m^h School BaketbaU
Our Third Annual Collet Recrulteri^ Poll
Recruiting by colleges of top high school basketball players has always been highly competitive, but now the campuses must vie with the pros for the cream of the talent. Since Moses Malone went straight from high school to the Utah Stars last year, things have changed. But, as one college recruiter says, Its the very rare player who can play pro ball right out of high school, and the campus representatives are bird-dogging the talent as actively as ever.
For the third straight year, pAMtLY Weekly has consulted with top college basketball people to compile a list of the top 30 high school senior prospects. We spoke with two head coaches. Jack Lea-man of the University of Massachusetts and George Raveling of Washington State, and three assistant coaches who ^?pend most of the winter checking out high school players. The three are Eddie Biedenbach of North Carolina State, Frank McLaughlin of Notre Dame and Marvin Owens of Kansas State.
There is one particularly intriguing result of this years Family Weekly high school basketball poll. The high school player judged the very best in America wont be playing either college or professional ball next year. The reason is that hell still be in high school. Wayne McKoy, an awesome 6-foot-9 junior center at Lutheran High School in *firookville, N.Y., who averaged 28 points and 15 rebounds per game as a sophomore last season and shot 65 percent from the field, is labeled one of those athletic prodigies most likely to leap directly to the pros.
But there are many fine players among this year's high school seniors who are being heavily recruited. One of these is a 6-foot-9 product of Farmingdale High School in New 'York, named Jim Grazi-ano, Graziano averaged 26 points per game last season and is rated a solid bet for future stardoms a strong^orward.
Other great high school<BRfaras include Glen Grunwald, a lanky 6-foot-9 performer who has averaged 25 points per game the past three years at East Leyden di Franklin Park, 111. James Wilkes, 6-foot-7, of Dorsey High in Los Angeles, who was the only junior to make his city's All-Star team in 1975; LaVon Williams, also 6-foot-7, from Denver's Manual High; Albert (Slab) Jones, also 6-foot-7, from Worthing High in Hous-
The high school player judged the very best in America wont b& playing either college or professional ball next year. The reason is that hell still be in high school.
ton; Johnny Parker, who stands 6-foot-8, of Central High in St. Louis; and 6-foot-9 Gig Sims of Redondo Beach (Calif.) High.
Grunwald has an excellent chance this year to become the first athlete in Illinois basketball history to earn All-State recognition for four successive years. He's also an outstanding student, with nearly a straight-A average.
James Wilkes, the Dorsey High School standout, is no relation to Jamaal Wilkes, last year's Rookie-of-the-Year in
Brian Walker Albert (Slab) Jones
.the NBA with the Golden State Warriors, but he is expected to have the same basketball future. He has the quickness and speed to play guard," says one member of the Family Weekly panel, and he handles the ball very well. Hes excellent at taking the ball to the basket. The same assessment is made of LaVon Williams-very active, very quick, a good ballhandler'-who is rated one of Colorado's best-cvcr prep performers. Of Albert Jones, one recruiter says, He plays good defense and re
Our panel of college recruiters and coaches slected the following 30 playerslisted alphabetically by position-as the best high school seniorbasketball prospectsin the nation:
James Wilkes
John Stewart
John Virgil
NAME, SCHOOL
CITY
HEIGHT
FORWARDS
Jim Graziano, Farmingdale
Farmingdale, N.Y.
6-9
Gian Grunwald, East Leyden
Franklin Park, III.
6-9
Albert (Stab) Jonee, Worthing
Houston, Texas
6-7
Mike OKoren, Roman Catholic
Jersey City, N.J.
6-5
Johnny Parker, Central
St. Louis. Mo.
6-8
Craig Shelton, Dunbar
Washington, D.C.
6-6
Gig Sima, Redondo Beach
Redondo Beach. Calif.
6-9
Stan Walkar, Sunset
Beaverton, Ore.
6-5
Charles (Hawkeye) Whitney, DeMatha
Hyattsville, Md.
6-5
Jamoa Wilkes, Dorsey
Los Angeles, Calif.
6-7
LaVon Williams, Manual
Denver, Colo.
6-7
Sylvester Williams, Lee
New Haven, Conn.
6-6
CENTERS
Sbiart House, Denby
Detroit, Mich.
6-10
Steve Krafcisin, St. Laurence
Oak Lawn, III.
6-9
Jawann Oldham, Cleveland
Seattle, Wash.
6-11
Tom Schmalzreid, Cardinal Gibbons
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
6-11
Ed Schauennann, Baldwin
Pittsburgh, Pa.
6-11
John Stawart, Charleston
Charleston, Ark.
6-9
GUARDS
Clyde Austin, Maggie L. Walker
Richmond, Va,
6-2
Rich Branning, Marina
Huntington Beach, Calif 6-3
Bill BryanL Archbishop Carroll
Washington, D.C.
6-4
Darrall Gritlith, Male
Louisville, Ky.
6-4
Anthony (Jo Jo) Hunter, Mackin
Washington, D.C.
6-2
Tyrone Ladaon, Canarsie
Brooklyn, N.Y.
6-2
Johnny Nash, Poly
Long Beach, Calif.
6-5
Ron Psrry, Catholic Memorial
West Roxbury, Mass.
6-1
Jay Shidler, Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville, III.
6-1
John Virgil, Elm City
Elm City, N.C.
6-4
Brian Walker, Lebanon
Lebanon,Ind.
6-2
Stanley Woods, Carver
Atlanta, Ga.
6-2
bounds well in addition to having good shooting range. Johnny Parker from St. Louis's Central High, is labeled a tremendous leaper with great quickness. Redondo Beachs Gig Sims is tagged as a smaller version of Bill Walton.
College recruiters are high in their praise of several top senior swing men-players who are capable of playing either a small forward or big guard position. Among the best in this category are Mike OKoren of Hudson Catholic in. Jersey City, N.J., and Charles (Hawk-eye) Whitney of DeMatha in Hyatts-ville, Md. Both are 6-foot-5, considered an in-between size for college ball, but each is expected to have a fine future.
Giant centers are always hotjy pursued, and this year there are several outstanding big men. The very best seem to be Ed Schauermann from Pittsburghs Baldwin High, Stuart House from Denby High in Detroit and Jawann Oldham of Cleveland High School in Seattle. Of the three. House is perhaps the most awesome physically. He stands 6-foot-lO and weighs 230 pounds. One college expert rates him the "top prospect in Detroit since Spencer Haywood.
Last years poll of college basketball coaches and recruiters pointed up the fact that there were probably more outstanding forwards among the high school seniors than any other position. The guards yeem to dominate this year. In fact, one guard, 6-foot-4 Darrell Griffith from Male High in Louisville, has a chance to become the first backcourt man to go right from high school into the pros. says one recruiter. I think he could even hold his own against many of the top pros right now.'
Rated just behind Griffith arc 6-foot-l Ron Perry from Catholic Memorial in' West Roxbury. Mass.. and 6-foot-3 Rich Branning from Marina High in Huntington Beach, Calif. "Perry has amazing intelligence on the fioor for a young player, says a college coach, and this intelligence is obvious in the classroom, too, where Ron docs very well. Branning is noted as a player who directs his teams oflense-the equivalent .of the quarterback in football.
There are four Southern Californians on this year's list, but the Washington, D.C., area also seems especially loaded. There's Anthony (Jo Jo) Hunter, a 6-foot-2 guard from Mackin High; Bill Bryant, a 6-foot-4 guard at Archbishop Carroll; and Craig Shelton, a 6-foot-6 forward at Dunbar High. (Hawkeye Whitney is also from the Washington area).
Among this years crop of top high school seniors, probably none matches Clyde Austin of Maggie L. Walker High School located in Richmond, Va., for pure shooting skill. Clyde, nicknamed The Glide, scored more than 40 points in five games last year. His over- rw all norm was 31.6 points. 3
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 15,1976
For the first time ever... a remarkably QUICK absolutely FOOLPROOF way to lose all the weight you wantPERMANENTLY.LoseWM WhOeliin Sleeil
INTERTAINERS, ATHLETES, TEENAGERS, ;VEN FAMOUS WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM IFLUNK-OUTS HAVE LOST 10.20,50, UP rO 99 POUNDS OF UGLY FAT!
Not a diet a weight loss revolution. Here is a proven alternative to every diet method ever used. The miraculous Slim-Through-Sleep Plan that has been clinically tested on over 2,000 overweight people.
Eat all the foods you ale before. For the first time, here is a weight loss method that works even if you don't cooperate. No formulas to follow, no special foods to prepare, nothing to count or weigh. Best of all, the Slim-Through-Sleep method eliminates the single greatest cause for weighl-loss failure Will Power. Thats right, the hardest part of any diet is the fight to avoid food, and STS makes painful will power a thing of the past.
Almost immediately you will begin losing weight more easily than ever before in your life . . . effortless weight loss that your friends, even your own family, will notice right awayl
loved. Never again will you have to contend with pills that leave you jittery; exercises that leave you exhausted and achy; food cravings that have you climbing the walls. Spend just 5 minutes with the STS plan the first evening you get it and we promise you results in weight loss that will startle you. Without suffering a moment of anxiety you will shed pound after pound quickly and effortlessly and youll never regain that weight again.
feel the results the fantastic STS Program has been worth the effort.
Heres What Users Of The
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Lee G., 25 lbs. In 1% months: It is such an easy and non-frustrating way to lose weight. This is the best method I have found in 15 years of dieting.
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Terry W., 22 lbs. in 2 months: I tried just about every diet or pill and nothing ever helped like this. I can face myself in a mirror again.
Sarah P., 33 lbs. in 3 months: I feel in a wonderful frame of mind, plenty of pep and energy and ambition.
Barbara B., 22 lbs.: "Thanks so much for the new skinny me. No more diet pill blues or starvation cranks. Youve helped me become a happy, slim female again.
Pat T., 30 lbs. in 3 months: 3 months ago.
Yes, even if avary other method youve triad has failed, you can now loss avary pound you want to and never gain it back!
STS has worked near miracles with thousands of people. (Just look at some of the pictures and comments on this page). With the Slim-Through-Sleep Plan you wont feel the least bit deprived. It won't be a matter of pushing yourself away from the dinner table ... or doing strenuous exercises ... or substituting foods.
Sandra Glar.* losi 99 poimds! 'I had let myself go to pot, weighlwisc, and now I have been able to bring my weight dov.'n to the right level and bring up rny spirits and my life. 1 previously weighed 241 pounds and now I weigh a gorgeous 142.
Domenick Grirsi, leen-ager, loat 52 pounds! "I
weigiied 211 pounds and am now down to 159. I have tried other methods to lose weight, but have never been able to stick with them. Being a teenager, you have no idea how much happier I am now. "
5 MINUTES A DAY FOR 5 DAYS AND POUNDS START TO DISAPPEAR. For just five minutes before you go to sleep, follow the STS Plan ... that's all. While you are sleeping, its actually working.
STS will actually leave you feeling more relaxed, free of tension and free of those unhealthy EXTRA pounds youve been carrying around for so long.
Before you know it, your spirits will soar to new heights. You'll have the self-confidence that comes from being pleased with your appearance. You will look and feel the way you deserve to, perhaps the way you thought was impossible before.
No starvation, no substitutes.
Eat every food you eat now.
Everything that has been unpleasant about losing weight before no longer exists. If you love mashed potatoes smothered in gravy ... rich cheesecake whipped cream on your desserts, you'll still be able to en
oy these and
every delicious food you have always
STS Method Sweeping Europe,
Now Available For The First Time In This Country
Within the past year, the STS Method has become an enormous success in France, Switzerland, Germany and other European countries. Thousands and thousands of overweight Europeans have discovered that this is the only method that provides any meaningful, permanent weight loss. In development in this country for over 16 years, only now has this wonder-working method become available in such an easy-to-use plan ... a foolproof plan . . . that could De considered the most important weight-loss discovery in over 50 years! American Consumer has been involved in researching weight-loss concepts for the past three years. Our customers have taught us that what is required is an effective, quick and safe weight-loss plan. We have spent the last year in negotiation to secure the STS program exclusively for our mail order public. We
1 started and not to sound like an ad, I really am a new person. Very happy! Harry C., 51 lbs. in 2Vi months: There are no nasty after effects. Ive been on about five or six diets, all of which involved medication, and I always lost weight. But 1 didnt like the feeling. The drugs would make me grouchy after the pills wore off... Besides, 1 always went up again after I stopped using the pills.
for everyone, including teenagers a children
Other methods require a change
dining out and party habits S
doesnt change the food you eat gardless of the occasion
Other methods have a yo-yo effe
weight comes off, and goes right b
on with STS weight stays permanently
Money-back Guarantee
We promise that if you truly want to Ic every excess pound you have been liv' with even if its been years since ) last dieted This will be the easie most permanent weighl-loss method) have ever tried. If you, for any reas fail to lose the weight you want within days (and you are the sole judge of h much you want to lose), simply reti your STS Plan and your money v be promptly refunded (except po age/handling).
The only thing now between you i weight-loss success is the effort it tal to mail the coupon below. Do It toe and you won't be sorry. We guarantee
BMeet the Creator The STS Meth( Frank Rocco, R. H. a world-renown registered Iherap and his clinical s cess with people v had never before bi able to lose weii has been phenomenal.
Mr. Roccos contention is: Any pen can lose weight with this plan as long they have the sincere desire to lose. T is the only prerequisite. They can lose much as they want, five pounds to a h dred pounds, and there is no medical involved. He has proven this in c after case, where he has given new h< and new happiness to people who I tried dozens of other weight-loss me ods without lasting success.
Frank Rocco is recognized as a ms authority in his field and has been subject of many newspaper articles television shows. 1975
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY .
Why The STS Plan Is Better Than Any So-called Diet Youve Ever Tried
Diet pills make you tense and nervous STS leaves you relaxed and energetic
Diet Plans require change in eating habits with STS you eat all the foods you ate before
Almost every weight-loss method requires will power STS eliminates that painful barrier
Other plans require a different regimen for active, non-active, young and old STS works remarkable resuits
STS gun. Dept. 83
416A Fo PHion, Jpnklnlown, PA 19048
Please send m_(STS) copy(les) of thii
guaranteed weight-tots program for which i en closed just %S plus 4S postage and handlini each. If : dont reach my weight-loss gosi a the end of 30 davs, I may return the entire pro gram for a full refund (except postage an handling).
Amount enclosed_____-
Check or money order please, no COD'e.
CMARQE IT: {check one) Exp. Data---
n BankAmericard Q American Express
Master Charge PI FI n
BANK NUMBER U 1-J LJ LJ
Credit
Card _________
Nane
Address
Aot.
C:ly
State Zip (Add sates tax where applicable)
For Canadian Customers: Please send orders u T. P. ProducU, Box IMO SUlton A Toronto. Ontario MSW1Y1 (Ontario Residents Add Sales TaxV
Advrti*ment
Adv9rtis*mnt
AdverttMmsnt
AdvrtiMmnt
Advrt(semnl
Vbu cant be turned dewn for this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!
Here is a IHe insurance poiicy that can be yours for the asking if you inquire before February 29th. No Ifs. ands, or buls! Not oniy is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question!
e S an individual life insurance policy that guar-
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k 50 and 80 who applies during the guaranteed
spgeptance periodregardless of any other insurance carried.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population. This protection is recomnrended to their members by two of America's highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature; the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).
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PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
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Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicantseven those who ordinarily wouldnt qualify for life insurance.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS provides increasing cash values which begin after the first or second year.
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To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before February 29th. Between guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to meet the companys underwriting requirements in order to obtain this protection.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...
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Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments!
You know that this policy has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers AssociaUon and the American Association of Retired Persona!
1976 SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
REMEMBERTo take advantage of tMa guaranteed opportunHr to obtain PRIME UFE SO PLUS without anawerlng any qmsthna at^ your health, pleaae mall the coupon before Sunday. Fet^ary 29, im. Full Information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.
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We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976 together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS.
Simply mail us the coupon below.
Your
Social Security
Handbook
New Retac, Berwfhs, and Other Changes
i=*THIS POLICY IS ONLY-AVAIUBLE DURING GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE PERIODS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND KANSAS.
North Dakota residents, acceptance is not guaranteed, but a lew health questions and liberal underwriting assume acceptance of most applicants.
This offer is available in all states except: Ark.; Fla.; 111.; Mich.; Mo.; N.J.; N.Y.; Pa.; Tex.; Wash., O.C.; W. Va., and Ky.COLONiAL PENN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Service Mark Policy Form Series S-82-572
H6AS
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WiicT Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested In PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full Information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976.
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kiaup
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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes a quick-and-easy pasta dish. First cook your noodles and peas, says Marilyn, then make the quick sauce in an electric skillet or chafing dish right at the table."
Speedy Italian l^ioodlesYon Make at the Table!
Itallwi-tood lovwt call graan and wMta noodlaa traw and hay." Hara, tha noodlaa ara toaaad In a craamy aauca hill of ham, chlckan and paaa.
MARILYNS MENU
Conaonwt* With Sharry Straw and Hay Fattudnl* Qraan Salad Variation* Whota Wbaat ItaHan Braad Rad Vflna Ratrigarator Candy Caka* Coffao Taa
*Recipe Given
STRAW AND HAY FETTUCINI
Vi cup buttar or margarina
1 cup haavy craam
Vi lb. thinly Head, fully cookad ham
2 cant (5^ alza) bonad chlckan
Vi pkg. (R^ alia) narrow agg noodlat, cookad
Vi pkg. (Bhm. alia) tpinach noodlaa, cookad
1 pkg. (lOmi. aiza) trozan graan paaa, cookad '
1 taaapoon aalt Savaral twiata (raahty ground Haekpappar Vi cup gratad Parmaaan chaaaa
1. Melt butter in large skillet.* Stir in cream and heat just to boiling point.
2. Add ham, ^cken, noodles, peas, salt and pepper. Toss with forks to mix. Heat thoroughly.
3. Sprinkle with cheese, adding V4 cup at a time and tossing to mix. Serve with additional grated Parmesan cheese.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
'Editor's Note: For an elegant presentation, use a chafing dish. Heat butter in blazer of large chafing dish and then proceed with recipe.
GREEN SAUD VARIATION
1 hoad romalno lottuco, tom
1 hMd Icoborg lottuco, tom
1 bunch wotorcrooo
2 tabloopoono coporo in vinagor, drainod
2 tabloapoona tllcad groan onion Vi cup tllcad pittad black ollvat
1 jar(4oza.)marinatad artichoka haarta Rad-wina vbwgar and oil talad dratting or Italian-ttyla oil and vinagar dratting
1. Wash and then combine crisp greens in large salad bowl.
2. Add capers, green onion, black olives and artichoke hearts. Pour in enough salad dressing just to coat leaves. Toss well. Makes 6 servings
REFRIGERATOR CANDY CAKE
Vi pL haavy craam lean (11b.) chocolata tyrup Vi taaapoon pura vanilla axtract 4 candy bart (1 Vi-oz. aiza), chopped 1 pkg. (10V4 ozt.) frozen pound cake
1. Whip cream until stiff. Fold in V* cup chocolate syrup and vanilla. Stir in two-thirds of the chopped candy bars.
2. Cut a lengthwise wedge from the pound cake; lift off.
3. Spread about two-thirds of whipped cream mixture on bottom layer of pound cake. Top with cake wedge.
4. Spread remaining whipped cream mixture on top layer. Sprinkle reserved chopped candy bats down center. Refrigerate.
5. To serve; Cut into slices and pour a little chocolate sauce over each piece.
Makes 8 sers ings
FXMILV WEEKLY. February 1!. urS
The Hardiest Apricot Ever Deveioped!^
MANCHURIAN BUSH APRICOT
(Primus armenlaca Manchurica)
Fruits on very young trees
Needs little space
Lovely fragrant pink blossoms in spring
Bears abundant crops of large juicy apricots year after year
From a land where weather extremes go from 60 below zero in winter to ] 15 above in summer without any rain! The Manchurian Apricot, hardiest apricot known, bursts into an almost frost-proof fragrant pink blossom each spring to bear huge crops of delicious sweet and ftticy large golden yellow apricots.
NO-LADDER, EASY-TO-PICK BUMPER CROPS ANNUALLY!
Hard to beat for dependable fruit production, it seems to thrive despite most adverse weather conditions anywhere!
Grows to only 10 ft. at maturity so easy-to-pick fruits are always within arm's reach. This Manchurian Apricot bears fruit very-young and multiplies its yield for heavier and heavier crops year after year. Needs little space-Plant in rows for a delightful mini orchard or spot plant for decorative accents.
LOOOSOSE/MtDclmrizB Bush Apricot cKh $2.98; 2 for $5.50; 4 for $10.00
LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES 340i>tpistrttt,Hinw.pezM.if33i
-----------Mill HiNBY NO-mSK COUPON-----------j
UKEUm NUBStklB SUES. Btpt 1-1018, Mwr, Ft 17M1 ,
PfMM rusb_MANCHURIAN BtiSH AFRICOTlS) (1000SD5E lor lUSt 12 9! |
Mch plut 50< to Holp cover postxe nU liindlini, on full money Dec* gujrentee If not delisMtil. ^
SAVE! Oruer TWO BUSH APRICOTS for just $5.50 plus 75t postile o3 |
fnndlinj. Sme rnoney bjck imnntee.
Q SAVE MORE! FOUR for just 110.00 plus 11.00 postjse enO HanOliog. |
Penni end Md. residents idd sales tax. I
double DiUiniE-
(1) All plants must ar-ttva in perfect cnndi-tion and (2) thrive alter planllni or you may return for replacement or refund of punHiase price any tima within 3 montha. Shlpmants mada at pidpar tlmt for plant-Ini In your Idcallty.
Enclosed Is 1_ NAME_
AOOR ESS-CITY-
iplease print)
STATE-
.2IP___
Q Send FREE full color gerden catalog. (L0S9953Xi Ukalaad ttacsdilds Saida. 1174---
People Quiz
HTiy Women Baffle
Men-And Vice \fersa
By John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?
1. It's hard for men to understand women, and vice versa, because they see themselves differently, they have different self-concepts and different goals where personality development is concerned.
2. Women coastantly baffle men by , their superior ability to understand others attitudes
True or False? The more attractive a woman is, the harder it is for a man to get to know her. (See number 3.)
and intentions without the need for words.
3. The more attractive a woman is, the harder it is for a man to get to know her.
4. How you feel when youve done something you know you shouldnt depends on whether youre a man or a woman.ANSWERS
1. True. In a Louisiana State University study, men and women students were asked to describe their actual and ideal selves. Results: For both actual and ideal selves, men described themselves as tough and women described themselves as tender. Men described themselves as more rational than did the women. (The men saw themselves as more practical, matter-of-fact, more disposed to think, to reason, and to be guided by intellect rather than emotion.) Ideally the men wanted to be tougher, more dominating; women wanted to be more relaxed, tender, imaginative.
2. True. At Harvard University, investigators administered a test to more than 130 groups of men and women. Results: It was found that women of all ages were definitely better than men at detecting non-verbal cues (tones of voice, facial expressions, etc.).
3. True. In psychological studies at two Southern universities, men and women students who did not know each other were paired for a given period with the objective of becoming acquainted. Subsequently, confidential questionnaires were administered on how well each subject got to know his partner and how much self-information each was willing to disclose to the other. The results of the study revealed interesting differences between the sexes; To the extent that males viewed themselves as attractive, they revealed more information about themselves to their partners. On the other hand, the more favorable the female subject's self-rating of physical attractiveness, the less she disclosed about herself." Investigator suggest that perhaps those women who, ir their own eyes, are physically beautifu are more willing to "let their looks speak foi them.
4. True. Psychological studies show that i youre a woman and do something that yot know you shouldnt, youre likely to react witl strong feelings of guiti and a troubled con science. If youre a man, however, your pre dominant emotion is likely to be /ror-appre
hension over the consequences of your
act or concern that youll be found out.
S3
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 15,1976
COUPO]
-sr 1 T ^
We are introducing a new line of incredibly practical, unwoven polyester and rayon-blend towels and would like you to have a set. These are all first quality-not seconds.FIVE TOWELS IN ASSORtED PASTEL COLORS -MAXIMUM-2 SETS PER PERSON
p..... for A FRIEND---n
TOWELS, Box 9363,
Dept. CRT-240
743Main Street,Stamford.Ct.06904
Please RUSH my Five Towel Set(s) ordered below. I have enclosed:
$1 plus 35^ postage and handling for one set of five towels.
$2 for two sets of five towels, (well pay all postage and handling)
Name_____
O
z
CO
>-
o
0.
$
o
Address.
City_
State_
Zip _
r- --for YOU -------
TOWELS, Box 9363,
Dept. CRT-240
743 Main Street,Stamford,Ct.06904 *
Please RUSH my Five Towel Set(s) ordered below. I have enclosed:
$1 plus 35postage and handling for one set of five towels.
$2 for two sets of five towels, (well pay all postage and handling)
Name___
Address. City_
State.
Zip_
Woman Cant Sleep Feels Irritable All Day
Then she found a tiny blue pill that helped her fall asleep more naturally, and wake up refreshed and alert.
She cant sleep.. - it's one of those occasional rflhts when simple nen/ous tension keeps her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and the downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately, a little blue pill called Compoz - the special anti-tension sleep tablet - works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up tight feelings, to help you get to sleep. This modern relaxant tablet helt you sleep more naturally. So don't suffer the weariness of another SBepless night needlessly. Get Compoz today.
Follow the directions carefully and see it Compoz doesn't help you. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctor's attention. But for occasional use when that sleepless night occurs - tonight, tomorrow night, or whenever - it's a comfort to know that Compoz the special anti-tension sleep tablet, is there to heip you. For a free trial package of Compoz send 50( to cover postage and handling to Department FWFC, Box 553, Union, New Jersey 07083.
I P.:
1
I
HeaMi Houae, Inc. pip ttue, eoo n.w. ism strat, mimh, na. jms*
Gentiemeni Ves, i want to iose inches anO pounds off my fipire. Please send me The Fl|ure Trimmer" at the sensationally new lowest price ever. I understand that your "Ironclad Guarantee" assures me that "The Figure Trimmer" will do all you say It will or I can simply return it lor a lull refund.
_ Please rush me my Figure Trimmer" 16576 for only $2,99 plus 76{ postage $ landling.
OR ORDER 2 AND SAVE A TOTAL OF $2.501
n Please send me 2 "Figure Trimmers" 16576 for a total price of only $5.00 poslpaid ri save $1.52 postage and handling charges plus 9BC on Items).
Enclosed is my check or money order for $_
1CIIUIUeU 19 lllj S.IIVB Ul "IWIIFJ vrrwi sure if-
(N.Y. and Fla. residents, add appropriate sales tai.)
K
(please print)
city.
-State .
zip.
NOW ONLY299,
THE LOWEST NfCEAHVWIIEIIE INTHEU.S.
<THE'TIGLTIE TOIMMER?
The Sensible Exerciser that helps both Men and Women Easily Slim, Firm and Beautifully Shape Their Bodies (In Just Minutes a Day)
USES *
EXACT SAMEp"
3 NEW SUPER
PRINCIPLE
kflGURE TRIMMER
AS UNITS
HELPS rou...
'CVERTISEO
ONT.V. FOR
S7 95 ANDS9.95
AT LAST - the ingenious easy new physical fitness system, to help you: lose inches and pounds, improve the shape of your body, increase your sex appeal and feet and look years younger.
AN EASY. PItOytN ITITIM
Easy because you lie on your't^ck arid
IRONCUO fiUARANTEE
Our guarantee is simple. You must within 14 days see and feel your body toned up and feeling great - and look Md ftel years younger, or simply re
do just 3 basic routines. And yet yi;u exercise and tone every muscle in your arms, legs, abdomen, waist, back, neck and tummy - all
toned
turn unit for a complete refund.
the important problem spots that yfiu want to keep beautifui.
We recommend you start at a moderate 2
to 3 minutes a day. You'll soon want to infi*;
, . -tese this to 4. 5 and up to 15 minutes at a time. The rhythmic movements you use are
so simple because all you do Is lift and bend
5 and .. ' - - "
,jt youmake a mi- _ . ,
illustrated instruction booklet fs included.
your arms and legs ana the Fiaure Trimmer' lu'make a mistake. A simple, fully
wont let)
temporary 15 to 20% reduction in your norma! food intake. We don't recommend a fad or crash diet, because these could 'be harmful. After you
reach desired weight loss, just
eat normally and continue exercises to feel and look better and younger.
USE ANYWHERE
Yes. use it in your bedroom, living room, office, even while youre away from home (it's so compact, it folds to fit right in a
handbag or attache case and weighs only a mere 10 ounces). Simply attach to bedpost, doorknob, etc.. and it's ready to use TO HELP WllfiHT LOSS .
We recommend a moderate and sensible
IMPORTANT NOTC:
The competitive exercisers you've seen for 17.95 and $9.95 work on exactly the same principle as ours. By a special purchase, we've been able to offer this amazing low price!
Amazing soft plastic cushion
holds dentures comfortably tight
fnr ufaatc
lUI nCCnS "Stickums"
Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. SnugS Brand Denture Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably tight for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother w ith messy daily fixing. It lasts
lU CTULIIVl WHll W .iww.w
for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your
Kms.so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug mure Cushions to hold your dentures . e 1.. jj, comfort. At
tight and firm for weeks all c
i drug counters.
A NICE REMEMBRAN
Six-uack ca "Coke* In i
ature. 3-In. kigk glass bottles In 2 In. X 2V5 In. s
3V In. cardboard carrying case.
Order Miniature Coke Case(s)
#15137 @ $4,99 plus 75$ post. 3 bandl. ee. Send check or m.o. to Madison House GlfU, Dept.t1!7g,
4500 N.W. 13Sth St.. Miami. Fla. 33059. (N.y. Il Fla. res. add approp. sales tax)
ALMOST A MILLION SIMILAR MODELS SOLD AT >9.98 SHATTERING PRICE BREAKTHROUGH
LAST TIME OFFERED THIS YEAR
8IANT1976 MEMO CALENDAR
Itt yoD fo another birthdaye anniversary or business date! doublis f white I shows
ills as diary^DteetY e space for earn day] rs foil 6 weaks at a
tlmt-1976 throurt 1977 ijant ftei-22Vj'' iwiiV wide!
Order Giant Memo Calendar ~1718 @ $1.29 plus 35c post. & handl. ea. Order 3 for $3.87 ppd Send check or m.o. to Greenland Studios, 11566 Greenland BIdg.. Miami. Fla. 33059. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.>
With these deluxe Ben Fraflkiin"
Half Frame Reading Glasses These magnifying glasses are a perfect aid in reading fine t^int m phone books, menus, programs, etc. Crystat clear zyl top rim gives you unobstructed vision. Impact resist- #005 ant lensas- Deep Brown or Jet Biack. ^0^*^ Specify men's or women's Not for astigmatism or eye diseases. With AJJ 50c free case. HctndUng
JOV OPTICAL *0 ofden for S Y Dept. 530. 73 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10003
Removed by Mosco, also Cel Quick, eesy. economical. Juil rub^ on. At drug coufiteri everywhere. Money bee* // fwr ftittd. Moi* Chem. Co, Inc.. Rocheiier. N.Y
MOSCO RECOVER
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
WORLD
famous Moppets in crewel stitcheryl Kit includes canvas, needle, yarn, instructions and free frame.
RE.ADY FOR ANYTHING! " is the title of this adorable moppet kit! Free catalog comes with order. Kit with free frame is $3.95 plus 50c p&h. OGI Stitchery, Dept. FW-M, 39 West 32nd Street. New York, NY 10001.
H^kend
Shopper
By Lynn Headley
CHIMING MA NIEL * CLOCK, a new classic from Emperor, promises easy assembly for years of enjoyment! Do-it-
_I yourself kit
comes with pre-cut, pre-sanded solid 33 black walnut case pieces, Westminster Chiming movement, Tempus Fugit or Moving Moon Dial and all hardware. Free color brochure: Emperor Clock Co. Dept. FW, Fairhope, AL 36532.
GOODNIGHT,
Pain, lust rub it in Icy Hot can bring overnight temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, soreness, etc. Actually feel Icy Hot putting pain to sleep and you'll begin to sleep peacefully. 3Vi-oz. jar, $3; 7-oz $5.1. W. Gibson Company, Dept. FW-2, 2000 No. Illinois Street. Indianapolis, IN 46202.
AUTHENTIC, Indian handcrafted heishe choker is of finely drawn sterling silver heishe with genuine Kingman Blue turquoise nuggets strung on tiger tail cable with a convenient barrel clasp. His is 17"; hers, 15". For choker, color catalog, and free membership in Indian Arts Collectors Club, send $14 plus $1 p&h and insurance. Old West Traders, Dept. FB23. Indian Arts Pavilion, 1503 Central, N.W. Albuquerque, NM 87104.
NON-METAL taps save your heels and money! No-Noise" taps are made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Mens oi ladies size. 7 pairs, $2:12 pairs, $3 Hale Heel Co.. Dept. FW2, li: Chip Rd Middlefield. MA 01243.
FASCINATING RING OR PENDANT reflects your feelings by changing color! Whether youre happy, sad. or whatever. Artie Shaw's Emotional Ring or Pendant with Liquid Crystal-Back Stone, translates your innermost feelings by actually changing 7 colors! Great for him or her! A beautifully handcrafted ring with handset stone, tapered shank, it adjusts to fit any finger. Pendant with 18" chain. Specify goldtone or silvertone finish. $4 each: 2 for $7.5(7. Add 50c p&h per item. .Artie Shaws Emotional Stone, Dept. FW2. 39 West 32nd St.. New York. NY 10001.
WILDLIFE STAMPS in a panorami of 45 colorful animal stamps froir 20 different countries are all genu ine postage stamps. Jungle animals Sika deer, wild boar. etc.. these ani mal stamps and catalog of slam; bargains are yours to keep for Kk to introduce approvals excitini stamps to examine free; buy any oi none, return balance, cancel servia anytime. Send lOg to H. E. Harris Dept. W-38, Boston, MA 02117.
Shoppinf by mail is fun. convenUni. and easy! Ail offff
. . fffrs in the editorial portion of
the H^eekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertisina. Please send your check or money order, not to ui. but to the companies listed. Have a nice Meek!
DONNA is a de light witl soft g!ov( leatbe: upper and cush ioned in soles! r stacket heels. Camel, black, or dark brown Sizes 4 thru 12 (whole sizes only) medium width only. $17.95 plu 90c p&h. Sizes over 10. add $1 Sofwear Shoes, FW-4, 1711 Main Houston, TX 77002.
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! >(c Everiili Pwwnlate (Sow Yea^A^l^Y^ * ^
i Feiw%oriS^ #: Produces Pentes From Bottom To T^l >= PIartJ3|e Ui6,JlcyB8nte8l #86*1^ .
;> w.L. t mil iffiairiii A iifnMTf niifit thtf *jwafliWStfiMWWiEgpBPBSHBB^^MiSS .J wrBO Trained on Any TreMs, Easy To QrowSimple To
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- B8H OBDER TODAY----
I CUMBINO
STRAWBEBBIES. Oapt. CT-265 I CarollmBoad I PhHMMpM.PA.1S17S 5PlentOnly$1.98
10 Plants Only $2.98
monSis! OMMIttSTIAWMWHB
riiiuaaM. m.
Please rush ms my CLIMBIN STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 5 lor $1.98 . , ... or 10 lor $2.98.
SEND_Climbing Strav
wwis tnabwiiB emiii tiBpy
H B M -S nwl DopgtRG thwr llrli jBif'liwilh. Wjcy iw viM-lrKti liwott
cumiiMi fmAmm8t (tfw bwwnimj
you don't havf to My a gMMrftiapphiWW SE1*SiitI W m sotww ^
urn. And Mtch aprtng tMy'll Nift quickly and SrWrw f^w ,>
>K oratitm olmttit Sii
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CHbMm tmeSmlw gwa sw W *wdr swdw *
berry Plants. (Add 35 lor postage an handling).
Enclosed Is $_ (Add Sail
Tax Where Applicable).Mny iMr.iM iSLmf SmiS
gJg- g;Sr5.iii nw, Fn.Aw wswuw;
Name
Address
TIkh plmts hivt iteMid stm
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grow iM-n In.
. MA grmlu d , *. (X WK* ^gdwhdimolinti
oMrtd in Btli ad w* etittiiMI Mdo-
I State
Inugln. a (Miag $trA*i! $N ?
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...nfu niiMUbintf, 9Wl VVByTP
lions ieiMwlth yaw
unly far , ar* waiWHo 5iS!rffi!r.*s^!TC
Zip
I Canadian customers
I please send orders to:
T. P. PndiielB, Dept CT I Box1S00.SWIonA
I Bexdtle, Ontario M9W9V2
----OV. ol XmuncwiConsumor, Inc.--
iSch satisfying tobacco taste | In a golden Kentucky blend.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Strike! Youll like the feel of the Tornado" bowling ball by Ebonite. Its yours for B&W cxxjpons, the valuable extra on every pack of Raleigh. To see over 1000gifts, write for free Gift Catalog: Box 12, Louisville, KY 40201.
Filter Kings, 16 mg. "tar,'' 1,0 mg. nicotine: Longs, 17 mg. ''tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. par cigarette,'FTC Report Nov. '75
^*What in the Worid!
BILL BRADLEY And Iwt mart, too
How Bill Bradley, baakettoall's superman and super scholar, changed the scope of the game; "The sportsworld never entirely tnisted Bradley. He was not dependent on the kindness of ottiiers, coaches and sportswriters. He obvionslv wasnt hungnj in the way that promoters understand. He was so close to the model son that sportsworld promised to produce that he seemed an impostor. 0\ie thought of spy movies in which the foreign agent was unmasked Isecause he spoke English too well to be native boni. In the same wav, Bradley was not real-a WASP from Princeton, a Rhodes scholar, a man whose business agent declared before his rookie season that Bradley would some day become President. The fact that Bradley spumed the pm game for two years while he studied at Oxford w;is unsettling for many sports
* 1
PHONEY BUSINESS
We have a new telephone book At which 1 am casting a look.
Its cover is brighter and slicker,
The volume is notably thicker.
The type is much smaller, or so I think, but my children say no.
It's my eyes that have failed in their mission
Since getting the former edition. Well, now I must write in the new
fans, but eientually understandable. Bradley was already so rich, intelligent, handsome, well connected and famous-what could he gain by playing a game that at the time wasnt that popular a professional sport and was dominated by and attended by blacks? It was Bradleys presence that made the game acceptable even to the New York white woman and to the New York executive. From SportsWorkl: An American Dreamland, by Robert Lipsvte (Quadrangle, $101.
Happiness as a househusband; Over a vear ago, Thomas Gregory concluded that hed never make it as an electronics expert. Mr, Gregory, of East Windsor. N.J., had l>een laid off several times. So his wife Margaret went to work full time (she had only . worked part time Thomas Gregory (before because of their children), and Tom became a househusband. What was it like? "The change was more dramatic for me than it was for Margaret. says Tom. 1 am part of that generation that believes a mans profession is all-important. When Margiuct and I switched roles, mv whole sclf-inragc collapsed. I also had to contend with the women in the neighborhood who found my daytime presence most disquieting. The biggest
surprise was finding out how much time actually goes into housework. I imagined that I would have loads of free time, but uo. Whats my reward? What is mv pay? Seeking and getting the approval of my wife and children for a clean house and good meals. I seem to enjoy life more, and Ive earned the reputation as a great den mother!" {But wait until Margaret and the kids start taking him for granted.)
secret. Ive wanted to work with my father in his garden for some time now, but he said Id have to prove I had a green thumb first. I knew that sunflowers arent difficult to grow, so I de-. cided to grow the tallest one ev'er, said Sigmund. He certainly succeeded; his flowers are 11 feet high and have stems that are an incredible 8 inches in circumference. Why wont he share liis secret? "If I want to remain famous, I cant afford to tell others my methods. But I will say that talking to plants does work.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday: Aquarius; Thursday-Saturday; Pisces): Sunday-Cesar Romero 69; Claire Bloom 45. Monday-Edgar Bergen 73; Sonny Bono 36. Tuesday-Hal Holbrook 51; Margaret Truman Daniel 52, Wednesday-Bill Cullen 56; Jack Balance 56. Thursday-Lee Marvin 52. Friday-Sidney Poitier 49. Saturday-Sam Peckinpah 51; Richard Beymer 37; Tricia Nixon Cox 30.
SUNFLOWER KING That's him at left Fairy tales do come true: How do
v'ou grow sunflowers as tall as trees? Thirteeu-year-old Sigmund 'Schregel-man found out but he's not telling his
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Cesar Romero and Margaret Truman DanielQuips & Quotes
Some names and some notes, quite a
few,
And underline persons I call Almost daily, at least most of all.
With a telephone book Im a bold one At making the new like the old one.
A vouugster received a red wagon for his birthday and for days he went nowhere without it. But one afternoon he was happily rolling it along the front sidewalk when Dad called, Take the wagon in back and play with it. Remember, its Sunday.
The boy started to obey, then turned around with a puzzled look and asked, "Isnt it Sunday in the backyard, too'?"
-Gciu; Yasenak
"Docs ijour tooth still aclw?
'Til ask mij dentist. Hi kept it"
-Samuel}. Stannard
My doctor decided not to go out on strike. Someone reminded him that time is a great healer.
-Lillian Koslover
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see lile differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
Recently we took our little four-year-old grandson out to dine. There happened to be a pistol mounted in a frame on a wall of the restaurant. He exclaimed, Look, Grandma, that gun is dead!
Mrs. Chester Mdkofski Menasha, W'ia.
Talent is Got/-gtoen; be grateftd. Fame is num-given; be thankful. Conceit is self-given; be careful.
-Thomas LaMancc
"RMlly grOM, huh?"
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 1S, 1979 H
NEW! NORELCO SHAVER SHARPENER!Guarantees Smoother, Cleaner, Faster Shaves!Hew Rotary Sharpener Hones Dull Blades to 'A Razor- Sharp Edge In Seconds
Only $099
Less than the costofa new set of biades!90 DAYMONEY-BACK GUARANTEI
Stop throwing away money on expensive replacement blades! Order our ingenious new Norelco Shaver Sharpener Today! (Fits all Norelco models.) It must hone your blades to surgical sharpness in seconds...and keep your razor new-shaver-sharp for years and yearsor you may return within 90 days for full money back!
Now...you can enjoy the same close, comfortable shave you got when your Norelco was new! Without the inconvenience and expense of replacing blades!
. Our ingenious new rotary sharpener does the trick in seconds! Scientifically designed to give your blades the sharpest edge possible, its completely safe and easy to use! Once a month, just place the sharpener over your shaving head and switch on the shaver motor...to hone your blades to surgical sharpness in seconds! Doeachheadin turn ...and your razor will give you a smooth, fast shave every time!
Our Shaver Sharpener fits every Norelco model made! And were so sure your face will feel the wonderful difference, well refund your money in full within 90 days if youre not completely satisfied!
Order your Norelco Shaver Sharpener today for only $3.99! Its a small price to pay for years of new-shaver-close shaves!
T''KEEPS YOUR NORELCO . SHAVER SHARP FOR YEARS AND YEARS!
25 W. Mwrick M., Dpt. 1-545 FrMpeit, N.Y. 11521
Mail No-Risk Coupon Today
Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.
Dept. L-545, Freeport N. Y. 11521
Please rush me_Norelco Shaver
Sharpener{s)a$3.99 plus 70< shipping and handling.
( )SAVE! Order TWO for only $7.50 plus 85c shipping and handling.
Enclosed is { ) check or ( ) money order
for $--
Sorry, no C.O.D.s(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) ' (please print)
NAME__
ADDRESS.
CITY.
CmHivi ANide/rfi aiMM wnd ordM le; JAY NORRIS CAN LTD. P.O. Box 1000, Dept
Moflireet North, Quebec NtH 5M8
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSDAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15.1976
by mort walker
T I
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I PI wAl.lv RMIHEP AAVAlPPLAMe!l>iT IT SeAUtlFUL?
NEWS OF HER ARRIVAL SPREADS RAPIDLY THROUtoH THE CITY AND THE NOBLES HURRY ABOARD TO WELCOME THEIR GJUEEN AND ALETA LOOKS INTO THE EYES OF EACH IN TURN TO ESTIMATE THE SINCERITY OF THEIR WORDS.
GASPLINEAUEY
What happened,)
by Pick Moores
He's in a tank of water down here 'bout three feet deep/
/Tp+A /^Mouth to mouth resuscitation?
Thank heaven f er Rufus's biq mouthf
WOULD YOU XGOODID^ UKETOHEARjAWYBEBy
BARNEY
QQOGLE
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PAPPX DEAR-HASVO'EVB?
HELPED
ANYONE
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Nor-TH' POUOHNUTsrr-AN' WHUr DID AH 0ir FD' IT 2 - ^ A SMACK IN TH'JAW- V
-AN'A DOZEN COUSH-V TH' MUI5.50 AH OFFERER TURTO CARRY NIPS'?
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LI6HTEN SECRET -A SECRET
TH' LOAD SEVEN *-JtS/X F-
The PNANTGM
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
i
by Chester aDuldlexs
NewKmUfit!
510-Knil Hare jacket of worsted from collar down; add the hood later. Rib stitch, cable yoke.Sues818incl. ...$1.00
8cnd now for our quilt-picked book-NIPTY Pim QUILTS! Get applique and patch patterns for 50 popular, colorful quilts-Antericana, Art Deoo, flowers, hells, pinwheels, moN. $1.00
Your chain of any SEVEN
books postpaid_D $5.00
Crochtt with Squirti QS.OO Crochnmg i Wf<jrolj
Instant Sawing Book Instant Fashion Book Nitty Filty Quills Compltia Alghan Book Complfis Insiani Gift Book 1 Instant Crochet Book D I 00 Instant kSaciioie Book I #0 Instant Money from Crafts 0 100 Easy Art at Hairpin Ciochtt t .00 Easy An of NaaOlapoint 1 00 Easy Art of Rippia Crochet 1.00 Saw t Knit 0 12S
Par single book orders, add 26E each tar tsottage and handling.
Add 75 f hr ttlt (Mfttrn fr 1st Cl, St*c<l Hvndliflg.
No.
Siu
Price
4670
$1.00
510
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$1.00
886
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1.00
4975
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