All quotation marks retained as data.
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Maryland ^3 Clemson 37 Citadel 26 Ga. Tech 36 Colgate 49
Virginia 0 No. Car. 29 Furman 21 VMI 7 W&M 42
ECU 44 Richmond 14
Penn St. 35 NC State 29
Weather
Mostly clear with warming tend Sunday and Monday. High Sunday to upper 50s. High Monday in 60s. Little chance of rain.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 270
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1973
Duke 7 Wake 7
INSIDE READING
East Carolina won its second straight Southern Conference championship yesterday by bashing Richmmid. 44-14. See page B-l.
78 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Israel Agrees To Sign Truce With Egypt Today
By United Press International Israel agreed SatLirday to sign a truce greement with Egypt Sunday, formally marking the end of the 1973 Middle Blast war. It,will be the first agreement between the two enemies since the armistice that ended the Israeli war of independence a quarter century ago.
American diplomts said the signing would be followed, probably in a few weeks, by a Middle East peace conference.
where Israel. Egypt and probably Syria would sit down for the first time to settle their differences peacefully instead of by war as they have done four times since 1948.
UJ. Secretary Gieral Kurt Weldheim said the signing ceremony, held under the auspices of the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF) ovnseeing the cease-fire, was scheduled for 3 p.m. (8 a.m. BIST) Sunday at the 101-marker on the road from Cairo to Suez.
where Is*aeli and Blgyptian officers have sat together before to work out details of the current U.N. cease-fire.
DesfMte ti>e-Tigireement, the Israeli military command accused the Egyptians of five truce violations during the day, none of them considered major. The command also said the Syrians in the north committed two. one involving an artillery barrage that was answered with small arms fire.
BEAUTY QUEENSBeauty queens were on hand along with special music provided by the East Carolina University Marching Pirates at haiftime yesterday. Queens and escorts are, left to right. Bill Bodenhamer, president of ECU Student Government
Association; Nancy Moya*, of Asheville, N.C.. homecoming queta; Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU; Harriette Canady, Miss Black ECU, of Richlands; and her escort. Gene Thomas. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Indications May Make
Are Nixon Tapes Public
Letters, Telegrams Favor Impeachment of Nixon
By HOWARD FIELDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Letters are pouring into the offices of the House Judiciary Committee at the rate of 5,000 to 6,000 a day and rimning better than 35 to 1 in favor of the impeachment of President Nixon.
By Friday, the committee staff had tabulated all the letters, telegrams and petitions received through Nov. 5. The tally showed 76,834 persons favoring impeachment and 2,168 against impeachment and backing Nixon.
An aide to the committee, which has been investigating possible grounds for impeachment, said he was impressed
that most of the commLinica-tions appeared spontaneous and unsolicited, unlike the orchestrated letter campaigns which deluged the committee in the past on the busing issue and civil rights.
Most of the appeals were simple and direct like one from a Chicago woman who wrote: Put impeachment as your first order of business.
Some persons sent newspaper clippings, full-page ads calling for impeachment and impeachment coupons clipped from underground newspapers. But very few of the letters read as if they were copied from a form suggested by some groups which have been organized to
N.C. Young Demos Seek Impeachment
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A resolution accusing President Nixon and his aides of conducting a "deliberate assault on civil liberties by authorizing massive invasioris of the First Amendment rights of citizens of the United States, was adopted Saturday by North Carolina Young Democrats.
The resolution, passed by a resounding voice vote at the Young Democrats annual statewide convention, called on Congress to impeach the President.
The resolution also accused Nixon of spying on citizens, using governmental powers to harass political enemies and interfering with a free press through the use of wiretaps and threats of criminal prosecution.
New officers elected were Tom Eamon of Greenville, president; Barbara Wall of Burke County, first vice chairman; M.C. Teague of Morgan-ton, secretary; Sid Little of Elon College, treasurer; and Aubrey Keen of Charlotte, national committeeman.
U.S. Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, who spoke at a banquet Saturday night, told an afternoon news conference he thinks impeachment of Nixon is necessary because impeachment is the only constitutional safeguard against abuse of presidential powers.
To say the country cant stand impeachment is like saying the constitution cannot ^ work in the 20th Century, he said.
advocate or fight impeachment.
One aide who has been opening the letters said that less than one in 20 could be interpreted as part of an orchestrated campaign. He said the daily flow of lettas into the office has remained fairly constant, ranging from a low of 5,000 to as many as 17,000, according to latest developments in the Watergate case.
Another committee ai(k vidio made the letters' and telegrams availaUe to UPI did so with the understanding names would not be used in order to protect writers from refnisals. All letters quoted, however, were signed.
Our family is in favor of impeaching Mr. Nixon, said a couple from Anaheim, Calif., writing in longhand on lined notebook paper. He must not be allowed to continue in office. No one person is above the law, no one person can set himself up as supreme ruler.
Greeks Restrict Fuel Usage
ATHENS (AP) - The Greek govemmoit has announced restrictive measures on fuel and electricity consumption, including a partial ban mi Sunday road traffic, in order to cope with the international fuel crisis.
The Energy Ministry decree Friday ruled that {Nrivate cars, divided into odd and even number plates, would circulate on alternate Sundays. R said this restriction is to be imposed between Nov. 18 and Dec. 31.
A woman from upper New York State said bluntly: Richard Nixmi must resign or be impeached. The disclosure of the missing tapes, following so closdy upmi the dismissal of special prosecutor Archibald Cox, is the last straw. There is nothing Mr. Nixon or his staff can say that will dispel the aura of untruths that have been forthcoming from the White House during his administra-tiCMl.
Those o[^)osmg impeachment were equally emphatic.
From Riverside, HI., a man wrote: I am against impeachment or resignation or anything curtailing his normal functions as Rresidmit. I am fed up with Watergates and other hysterias worked up by the news media.
M(^t of the letters were addressed to Peter W. Rodino Jr. D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee
Rabbi Eisendrath
NEW YORK (AP) Rabbi Dr. Maurice Eisendrath, 71, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations since 1943 and president of the World Union for Progressive Judaism, died Friday.
By GENE CARLSON CAMP DAVID, MD. (UPI) -While President Nixon relaxed for the weekend at this mountain retreat, there were signals Saturday that he may be preparing to make public the content of the controversial White House tapes and other memoranda.
Shortly before leaving Washington Friday with his family, Nixon conferred with Republican congressional leaders for two hours on the Watergate situation.
We were assured the President is prepared to meet all charges that have been made
and prepared to refute them, Senate (K)P leader Hugh Scott told newsmen.
The next major devek)|xnent was expected Monday when Judge John J. Sirica resumes hearings on the White House claim that two key conversations Nixon held with fmmner Attorney General John N. MitcheU and ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III were never recorded.
They were among nine purported taped conversatkms which Nixon agreed to turn over to Sirica for possiMe submission to the Watergate grand jury.
Democratic Commission Work on Party Draft
By GEORGE STEIN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Democratic party Charter Commission began a three-day session Saturday with hopes of forging a rough draft of the partys first national charter by Monday afternoon.
The commission established six major areas of study, including guidelines for delegate selection, but steered clear of recommending specific procedures for the controversial delegate process.
We are certainly not going to write eternal rules for delegate selection, said Lesley Israel of Bethesda, Md., moderator of the nondiscrimination and delegate selection policy panel.
The White House has suggested Nixon is willing to turn over to Sirica personal memoranda he dictated after a meeting with Dean on April 15 one of the two purported intaped conversations. It was not known whethCT the President dictated such a memoranda after the other conversation, a teleirfione call with Mitchell on June 20, 1972.
The first step in the White House strata to try to rebuild the Presidents ^ken jn-estige ai^iarently will be to provide ^rica with whatever Watergate material is available.
There was strong speculation that once that is done and the grand jury has studied the tapes and other evicfence, Nixon may move to make much of the material public. He has insisted throughout that he had no prior But she said the charter knowledge of the bugging document wcaild include broad iH-eak-in trf Democratic head-anti-discrimination language quarters tm June 17, 1972. nor for all levels of the Democratic any awareness of cover-up
party.
TTie 166-member commisskxi was created by the 1972 national convention and instructed to write a charter proposal that could be considered by a spe cial national party conference in mid-1974. About 120 commission members were scheduled to participate in the Atlanta meeting.
attempts that followed.
Scott said after the leadership meeting with Nixon that the President came very close to stating that if Sirica permits, the tapes will be made public.
Soiate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he tlMNight it would be a good idea for Nixmi to make public portions of the Watergate tapes.
The agreement, drafted by U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger during a week of intense personal diplomacy in five Arab capitals, provides for the exchange of all prisoners of war as soon as United Nations peace observers replace Israelis at supply checkpoints on the road to Suez City and to the encircled Egyptian 3rd Army on the east bank of the Suez.
It also provides that the two sides will scrupulously observe the Middle East cease-fire and Israel agreed to let supplies through to Suez City and the Egyptian 3rd Army.
Israeli Prime Minister (}olda Meir announced that Israel would sign the agreement just before she left for London to attend a Socialist convention. The signing was delayed by 24 hours until Israel received clarifications from the United States on several issues in the six-point document.
Israeli government sources said the two points were:
The omission of any mention of the Egyptian naval blockade at the southern end of the Red Sea.
A reference to negotiations to return to the Oct. 22 ceasefire lines which Israel says are impossible to determine.
Standing in the glare of television lights beneath the wing of her jet, the gray-haired 75-year-old grandmother made the historic announcement:
The government has authorized Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, who has already met several times with the Egyptians; at a meeting tomorrow, he is author ized to sign the cease-fire agreement.
The architect of the plan, Kissinger, was hailed in Peking Saturday as a Middle East cyclone for his success in bringing the two sides together where generation of statesmen have failed.
Apparently anticipating the next step in negotiations, Arab diplomats and politicians were on the move throughout the Arab world Saturday, consulting each other
Livestock Yard License Suspended
Pope Opens Holy Year
J. H. Hudson Firm Selected To Build New Eaton Plant
The J.H. Hudson Corporation of Greenville has been selected as general contractor of Eaton Corporations new Industrial Truck Division manufacturing facility to be built in Greenville was announced today by Nicholas DArca, representative for Eatons Industrial Truck Division.
J.H. Hudson, Inc. founded in 1967 as a goieral extracting firm, is primarily engaged in commercial, institutional and industrial cxstruction.
During the past six years, the firm has broadened its base
operations and now offers complete Turn-Key, design-build services for both cx-ventixal and pre-engineered building systems including all types of construction projects.
Initial grxndbreaking for the 350,(K)0 square fxt manufacturing facility was begun last week. The plant is slated to be in initial operation by July 1974. The new Eaton facility will employ 200 people in 1974 with employment scheduled to reach 500 by 1976.
The new Industrial Truck Division facility will be the sixth
Eatx plant in North Carolina. Eatx Corporatix's Industrial Truck Divisix is the largest manufacturer of electric foric lift trucks in the world. The division also produces Yale trucks powered by gas. LP gas, and diesel in lift capacities ranging from 2,000 lbs to 15,000 lbs.
Eaton is a worldwide manufacturer of automotive, materials handling. inditrial and consumer products. The companys sales for the first nine months of 1973 were $1,141,380,000 and net earmngs were $65,610,000
By PETER J. SRAW
ROME (UPI) - Pope Paul VI opened the Roman (Catholic Holy Year within the Diocese of Rome, a year ahead of the rest of the world, Saturday night and prayed for its success in (xnmoting spiritual renewal and reconciliation.
The pxtiff celebrated mass in the Basilica of St. John in Lateran, the parish church of popes, who also are the Bishoi of Rome in Holy Year opening ceremony. The world-wide Holy Year begins x Christmas Eve 1974 and continues until dirist-mas, 1975.
Omnipotent God, in this Holy Year which we have opened, allow us to walk your path without tiredness, to pursue with fervor y<Hir laws, the Pope prayed before the gold-canopied papal altar.
Let us always be your precepts so that
fond of we can
fulfill the desire for conversion and reconciliation with which you today inspire us,
Solemn and unsmiling, the Pope walked into the basilica to loud applause. Nuns climbed on their chairs to get a better Ixk but the cries of Viva il Papa (Long live the Pope) that punctuate Vatican general audiences were not uttered until the pontiff was leaving.
Holy Years, traditionally held every 25 years, are a time of pilgrimage for Roman Catholics to the Eternal CityRome. Although millions of jet-age pilgrims are expected to come to Rome, the Pope has for the first time designated churches in individual countries as places of pilgrimage during Holy Year.
The owners and operators of Greenville Stxk Yards, Inc., a buying statix at Greenville. N.C., have been temporarily suspended as a registered livestxk dealer for violating weighing and recordkeeping requirements of the Packers and Stockyards Act, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said today.
The operators of the stock yard are J.A. Speight. Mabel Sumrell, Alex J. Speight J.N. Williams Jr., and Marylie W Montgomery. The complaint against John W. Williams now deceased, has been dismissed withxt prejudice, the USDA said.
In a decisix which, unless appealed, becomes final. Administrative Law Judge William
J. Weber suspended the respondeiUs registratix for a 30-day period, starting Dec. 13, 1973. They may n< i^rate their livestxk business during that period.
The respondents were also ordered to cease and desist from:
Weighing livestock at other than true and correct weights;
Isioiing scale tickets and accounts of purchase on the basis of false and incorrect weights;
Payii^ livestock sellers on the basis of weights other than true and correct weights:
Failing to operate livestock scales in accordance with regulations; and
Issusing scale tickets and accounts of ^chase which fail
to contain all required information.
The cease and desist order-like a permanent injunction was issued to insure future compliance with the Packers and Stockyards Act.
Livestock dealers and market agencies are prohibitedunder the Packers and Stockyards Actfrom engaging in any unfair or deceptive practices in the marketing of livestock.
The P&S Act is a fair trade practices law It promotes and maintains fair and open com-petitic^ in the marketing of livestock, poultry, and meat. The Act is administered on a nondiscriminatory basis.
Todays Reading
Abby
C-3
Classified
B-9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
C-6
Bridge
A-6
Edit(n*ial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
4>0ETRY LOVERS.. .will find details of the two
ARCHITECTS CONCEPT. . .of the GreenvOle the IndttstrUl Tmk Qlvioia I (Dorporatiofl. A Ibcal conitmcUan ffam. J.H.
Hudson, has been announced as the firm selected to ibnstruct the building ,, ^ ,
day James Dickey visit to ECU on Page A-10, plus two poetry reviews on page A-11
-A FUNNY THING HAPPENED.. .to Jim Dean while hunting squirrels. To find out, see Page B-4
-A LAND OF RAIN FORESTS. . .and high % pgrched land Whats has^iening in the Pacific Northwest is on Page B-12
/
BATTLEFIELD FAMILYA Cambodiaa woman holding her son leans against her soldier husband in a foxhole daring a aMrtar attack reeenltiy on a gmmmasent posltinu uemr JAsfent Saing, Cambodia, along Highway 4 west of
Phnom Pehn. The woman and child hold Buddhist necklaces in their raxths. The families of soldiers customarily live with them in Cambodia
Wircphote)
PIRATE GALLEONA float in the form of a Pirate galleon was featured in yesterdays East Carolina I niversit> homecoming parade. Slaves on the ship were in the shape of spiders. Bands
Hearings On Auto Price Increases
WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council will hold public hearings .Nov. 20 and 21 on requests by Americas four major auto makers for auto price increases ranging from $63 to $208 per car The council said Friday the hearings will be held in Washington on increases sought by General Motors. Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp and American .Motors Corp Unless the council blocks the requests, they will start taking effect later this month, 30 days
after they were filed with the council.
The council granted increases to the four auto manufacturers in September, but the firms say these only covered the cost <rf installing federally mandated safety and antipollution equipment.
American Motors is seeking an average increase <rf $114 per car; Chrysler, two increases <rf $73 per car and $63 per car, totaling $136 per car; Ford. $188 per car; and General Motors. $208 per car.
Grimesland Man Killed Saturday
GRIMESLANDA 44 year old Grimesland man, Richard Cotton Lewis, of Rt. 1, Box 204, Grimesland, was killed Saturday morning when he was shot in the face with a 16 ga. shotgun. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested and charged Earl Wade Scherer, aged 29, with murder. Scherers residence could not be confirmed.
According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Lewis was killed at approximately 2:25 a.m. Saturday w'hile at the
residence of Annie Ree Jones, of Rt. 1, Box 285, Grimesland.
Scherer was arrested by Sheriffs Defxitys Jackie Moye and Eugene Wiitley Saturday morning at 1305 Forbes St., Greenville and placed in the Pitt County Jail. Bond has not been set.
According to Sheriff Tyson, the incident was witnessed by a juvenile who was standing beside Lewis outside the Jones residence when Lewis was ^wt. No motive for the shooting w^as given.
Leaf Collection Schedule Set
Mayo E. Allen, Greenville Public Works director, announced the schedule of the citys fall leaf collection operation.
Allen said that the Sanitation Division of the city Public Works Department placed the leaf collection machines in operation on Nov 5 and will continue to operate the equipment until all leaves have been removed.
The director said that one of the two city leaf collection machines will be assigned to the east side of Greenville and the other to the west side. All residential streets in each section of the city will be covered, he noted, and the operation will be repeated until all leaves have been removed.
Allen emf^asized the citys request that all leaves be placed on the grass or park strip im-midiately behind the curb and not in the street.
The cooperation of residents in removing bricks, stones, and other types of foreign material from the leaves was also requested. He explained that
residents who wish quick pick-up on leaves may place them in a plastic bag next to the curb and have them removed on a weekly basis by regularly scheduled refuse collection trucks.
Citizens needing further information concerning the citys leaf collection service should call the Public Works Department at 758-4109.
Appointed
GOLDSBORO-J. Field Montgomery, Jr. Cherry Hospital Administrator for the past 18 months, has been appointed Superintendent of Cherry Hospital.
Dr. Ladislaw Peter, Sr., who has served as Chry Hospital Superintendent for the past 16 months, is assuming the positicm of Chief of Medical Services.
The re-organization changes were announced by Dr. N. P. Zarzar, Director, N. C. Division of Mental Health Sel^ices; and Dr Robert R. Ratcliff. Eastmi Regional Director. Divisiwi <rf Mental Health Services.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuOet at Greenville Gotf anti Cauntry Club 3 00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 ana Loving Union Tent No 464 will have their annual at the Masonic Hall
3 00 5 00 p.m Opening of exhibition anti reception at the Greenville Art Center
MONDAY
12.30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Hotitiay Inn
4 30 p.m Rotary Club 6 30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets
at Planters Bank
6 45 p m Optimist Club nseets at Tom's Restaurant
/ 00 p mLions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Mason>c Temple
8 00 pm.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
8 00 p m.Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
9 30 a m Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs A T Bilbro
12 NoonMrs Dixie Greene will en tertam the Ex Librrs Book Club 12 IS p m.Sans Souci Book Club meets at the Greenville Gotf anti Country Club with Mrs J. B Kittrell and Mrs Frank Wooten
12 15 p m.Mrs Ford AAcGowan anti AArs Clarke Stokes will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Chtb 12 30 p m.The Carpe Diem Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dallas Me Pnersoo
1 00 p m The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs T. I. Wagner
2 30 p.m Mrs S R Bartlett will be hostess to the Seira Book Club
3 00 p m.The Inter Se Book Club meets With AArs Reynolds AAay
3 00 p m.The Chatham Book Club meets at the home of AArs C C. Studdert 3 00 p m.The Round Table meets with AArs R C Lamb 3 30pm AArs W S. Bost will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
7 30 p m,The Patient Circle of The Kin^ Oau^ters and Sons nteets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis AAemorial United AAethooisf Church Hostesses are Mrs. V. P. Scoville. Mrs J B Cufchin, Mi^ AAamie Ruth Tunstali. AArs Charles Blanchard and AArs AAary Whitehurst
8 00 p m Wtthia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
BOO p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm vilie Hwiy
00 p.m Entre Nous Book Club meets with AArs C R Snowden
REVIVAL
-f- MEN with. MESSAGE
Winford Floyd (loi. Ilri Fri.)
of Elizdbethton, Tenn.
'k Bobby Jackson (s<t. i sn.)
of Greenville, N.C.
MUSIC wiu,. MELODY
u
u
November 12 thru 18 7:30 P.M.
BELVOIR F.W.B. CHURCH
Obifuaries
from area towns, and beaoty queens were also featured in the procession. (Reflector Photo by Tommv Forrest
Patrolman
Injured
A Greeaville policeman, Patrolman D. R. Davis, was sli^tly injured Saturday af-ternoon when the motorcycle he was operating was involved in an accident with an automobile operated by Jeffry Russell of 401 Woodland Drive, Jackson-vUle, N. C.
Patrolman Davis was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor leg injuries and released.
Both vehicles received extensive damage resulting from a fire, which was contained by the Greenville Fire Department. Damage was estimated at $800 to both vehicles.
No charges have been filed, althoi^h the investigation is continuing.
50 MPH Limit
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -U. Gov. Jim Hunt says he foresees a mandatory 50 miles per hour speed limit on North Carolina hi^ways as a step toward enargy conservation.
Brooks
Mr. Dewey Wilkes Bro(As, 74 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at ten o'clock.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapei and burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Greenville. E3der A.P. Mewbom, Primitive Baptist Minister of Farmville, will conduct the services.
Mr. Brooks was born and spent his entire life in Pitt County near Greenville. He attended the Greenville City Schools and Masseys Business (Allege in Richmond, Va. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are five brothers: Frank E., Thomas Lill, Robert Lee and Henry F. Brooks, all of Greenville, and John W. Brooks of Bowling Green, Florida; and three sisters: Mrs. Lottie B. Boyd and Miss Mary M. Brooks, both of Greenville, and Miss Helen G. Brooks of Fountain.
The family will be at the home of Robert A. Brooks of Port Terminal Rd.
PTI Classes
A home sewing class and an adult basic education class, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, will begin next week at Warren Chapel Church, located on the Greenville-Farmville Highway.
Both classes will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. The sewing class will meet on Tuesday night and the basic education class will meet on Thursday night.
Corbett
Mr. Ceasar Corbett r., 77, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the father (rf Detective Sgt. Ceasar Gki)ett Jr., of the Greiville Policie Department, and Nathaniel Oorbett, also of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Lewis
Mr. Richard C. Lewis, 44, died Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, W.D. Boyd. Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery at (hocowinity.
Mr. Lewis was a native of Pitt County and spent all of his life here. He served in the United sutes Army during the Korean Chnflict. He was a automobile mechanic.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rena Lewis; five brothers: George D. Lewis Jr. of Grimesland, William F. Lewis of Mantua, New Jersey, James M. and Victor Lewis, both of Grimesland, and j^ward Issac Lewis of Revere, Penn.; and a sister, Mrs. Rocco Qaps of Massapequa, New York.
McGowan WARRENTON-George Gilbert McGowan, 52, died Saturday morning. He was an employee of the House Electric Co.
He was a former resident of Greenville, and had resided in
Warrenton for the past ten years.
Funeral services ail be held Monday* at'*'10:00 a.m. in Warrenhm. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville at 3:00 p.m.
Surviving are hb wife, Bfrs. Bruce Well McGowan; two simis, Mark and Randy McGowan, both of Warrenton; a sister, Brs. Ernest McIntyre, of Red Bluff, Cal.; ahd three grandchildren.
Parachute
Disappears
Parachutists opened the gamp with a jump into Ficklen Stadium with the game ball.
Due to a stnmg wind two of the chutists were Mown ott course, lait landed safely in a tree. Because of the complicated procer (tf removing chutes fnun the trees, they left them tba. Later th^ returned to find one of the chutes missing.
According to a spokeanan for the groiq), Lminie Willar, the chute was valued at approximately $700.
Anyone with information about the chute, call Lonnie Wilier, 756-1153. A $25 reward is being offered.
OfiUG STOGS
Pitt Pbza ShOpjiing Center
Sunday only!
PEPSICOLA
Heritage House ICE CREAM
Vj 53
28 Oz. Bottles
Americas oldest dog is apparoitly the Biglish setter. He was assisting hunta^ Irnig before his short-haired rival, the pointer, came into popularity.
COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE
11 oz. SIZE
27?
(LIMIT 2)
Edwin Powell
MONTREAL (AP) Ray Edwin Powell, 85, an aluminum industry pioneer and former president of the Aluminum Co. of Canada, Ltd., died Friday. Before moving to Canada in 1929, Powell worked for the Aluminum Co. of America and promoted use of the then novelty metal in the United States, South America and Europe.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Nov. 12 1973, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.
Lyman E, Owens, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
GUEST SPEAKER
Beryl Smith
In the absence of our Pastor, John T. Woodley and his, wife who are on a trip to the Holy Land.
Beryl Smith is an associate evangelist with the Jack Van Impe Team. Don't miss this opportunity to hear one of the most outstanding evangelists of our time.
Peoples Bible Church
264 By Pass West
Sunday Morning Worship-11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. * ' (Nursery Provided)
ECU STUDENTS WELCOME
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The Daily Reflector, Greiville, NCSunday November ll, lt73A-3
Maryland Bar Might File Agnew Disbarment
BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore News American reported Saturday that the Maryland State Bar AssociatioiT may file disbarment proceedings next week gainst former Vice President ^iro T. Agnew, Quoting source within the bar association, the newspaper said the matter is now in the
hands of counsel and proceedings will be filed very promptly. The action reportedly would be filed in state circuit court in Montgomery County, Md.
But Robert L. Kay, president of the Montgomery County Bar, told the newspaper he was not aware" of the plans and said if
Right of Reply Poses Questions
such an action were being contemplated, he probably would know.
The source reportedly said Montgomery County was chosen for the proceedings because that is where Agnew now resides. Kay said, however, that Agnews legal address is still Baltimore County, where he was county executive before he was elected governor of Maryland.
Agnew resigned the vice presidency laR month after pleading no contest to a negotiated federal income tax
evasion charge stemming from a probe of political corruption in Maryland. A statement of evidence introduced in U.S. District Court said Agnew accei^ed payoffs from contractors and consultants in return for public contracts throughout his political career, including his years as vice president.
Agnew paid a $10,000 fine and was placed on probation for the federal tax evasion charge, but he is still liable for back state and federal taxes and could face state charges in the Maryland political probe.
MASS OF MASTS ... A setting sun marks the end of another day as it breaks through a line of masts of sailboats at the New Orleans Yatch Harbor. The
N.C. News Briefs
Conference On Energy
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser will hold a news conference on the energy crisis Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the State Capitol, his office said Saturday.
The news conference is one of the few activities scheduled for the governor in Raleigh this week.
Monday is Veterans Day,
Committee To Probe Firings
RALEIGH (AP)-A special state Senate Committee on Personnel Practices will begin inquiring into the firing of Department of Transportation employes on Wednesday.
Sen. Robert L. Barker, D-Wake, said the first hearing would take testimony from 17
Change To Excise Tax Proposed
RALEIGH (AP)-A North Carolina legislative subcommittee approved Friday legislation that would swap the property tax on automobiles for an excise tax.
Backers of the legislation said it is aimed at persons who fail to list their automobiles for taxes along with their other property.
Under the proposal, taxpayers would no longer list automobiles with their property taxes. Instead they would have to pay an excise tax when they buy their auto license tags. The state would collect the tax and turn it
over to local governments.
The bill now will go to the House Finance Committee. It is expected to come up during the 1974 session. Even if it passes then, it would not go into effect until 1976.
Rep. James E. Long, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the subcommittee, estimated between 5 and 15 per cent of the people regularly avoid taxes by not listing their automobiles. Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, sponsor of the measure, said it will bring in $13 million in new revenues for local governments.
Gas Curtailment Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Appeals Court granted a stay Friday of a Federal Power Commission order which would have curtailed natural gas to major North Carolina suppliers. The court acted on a motion by the states congressional delegation which said that plant shutdowns and layoffs could cost 500,000 jobs if the FPC plan goes right through.
The motion and a friend-of-the court brief has been filed in support of a petition by the state and the North Carolina Utilities Commission. The case seeks to win a one-year extension of the existing allocation of natural gas
in North Carolina by the Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, It challenges an FPC plan that would allow Transcontinental to curtail supplies to distributors in North Carolina.
The appeals court stayed the FPC order until the court has a chance to consider the matter fully.
The congressional delegation said as many as 216 industries, universities, and public facilities might have tp go without natural gas this winter if the FPC plan went into effect. It asked the court to consider the impact of the plan on North Carolinas economy.
Mandatory Immersion Is Issue
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-A proposal to make baptism by immersion mandatory is to come before the meeting of the Baptist State Convention in Greensboro Monday through Wednesday. The pastor of the Wake Forest Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, the Reverend Warren Carr, interprets this as threatening the continued operation of Wake Forest University, Baptist Hospital and Baptist homes for the aging and for children.
The proposal, introduced by the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia, is aimed at the 11 churches which accept members who have been baptized but not
immersed. If the amendmoit is passed a two-thirds majority would be required, none of the members of the 11 churches could serve on any convention board, committee, commission or agency. Carr, whose church is one of the 11, with a membership of many officials of the c<^ege, and hospital, interprets agency to mean all colleges, such as Wake Forest, which are affiliated with the convention.
Owens said last month that the word agency should not be interpreted as meaning college. But the parliamentarian of the convention. Dr. James M. Bulman of Oak Ridge, says he agrees with Carr.
Three Killed At RR Crossing
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)A railroad crossing at Pembroke claimed its fifth victim in less than a week Friday as three youths died when a Seaboard Coastline train hit t^eir compact car. Two other men were killed in a similar accident last
Haney, the driver, Steven Thorndike and Charles F. Edens, all 19. Haney and Th(H*ndike wore from Lumber-t(m and Edens from Rt. 3, Lumberton.
Lash Larue Jolmson and Clinton Jacobs, both in their 20s and from the Lumberton area were
reflections will be erased when the rising sun marks departure for another day at sea. (AP Wirephoto)
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -A court decision that Florida newspapers must grant a right reply to candidates criticized in e^torials has wide implications for press freedom, the
and Holshouser is taking the day off from official activities.
Tuesday afternoon, he leaves for Boston for the National Governors Conference which will end Thursday.
Friday, Holshouser is scheduled to meet all day in an executive session with the members of the Advisory Budget Commission.
Heavy Fighting Near Cambodian Capital
of the departments personnel officers. Hearing could be continued into Thursday.
Barker is the chairman of the committee, which was appointed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt after the Holshouser administration fired or demoted 101 people in the department last month.
weekend.
victims
the^ latest wreck as David B. croaaing last week.
By TRACY WOOD
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Highway 4, Phnom Penhs road link with the port of Kompong Som, was cut by Communist rebels for nearly six hours Saturday eight miles from the capital in a move that touched off heavy fighting, field reports said.
A 165-truck convoy was delayed while government and Communist troops fought a seesaw battle for control of a strip of the road linking Phnom Penh with the countrys only deepwa-ter port 134 miles to the southwest.
Fighting has swirled almost constantly round the road, built by the United States before the war and named Freedom Highway.
Field reports said government troops and rebels first clashed before dawn but the fighting broke off and the rebels appeared to have withdrawn.
At 6:30 a.m., lead vehicles in a convoy of Iffi trucks returning to Kompong Som after unloading in Phnom Penh wereambushed in the same spot.
(Jovemment reinforcements were rushed in, field reports said, and fighting went on until noon. The road was opened and the convoy went on to Kompong Som.
The Phnom Penh command said four government soldiers
None For Nun?
CHICAGO (AP) - An insurance man has filed a petition in Circuit Court seeking an end to his alimony payments because his former wife has entered a convent.
James A. Lane, 47, ctmtended Friday that the living expenses of his ex-wife, Mary, are fx-o-vided by the Roman Catholic Church and that there is no reason for him to continue $250 mmithly payments.
She is a novice in the convent of the Dominican Sisters of the Perpetual R(ary in Milwaukee.
The suit said she is no longer in need of support for herself and, quite to the contrary, she transfers and gives all payment to her religious order. For all practical purposes, as well as vows, she is remarried.
U. s. Ship
Denied Fuel
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Two U.S. destroyer escorts, the Francis Hammond and the Cook, were refused Friday the fuel oil they need for the 5,000-mile voyage to Long Beach, Calif., oil company <tffi-cials said.
Although one company, Mobil Oil, said its refusal was not politically motivated, some sources suggested that firms were reluctant to refuel American warships for fear of involving New Zealand in the Arab oil embargo.
A spokesman for another company, Shell Oil, said the company would rather not meet American requests.
The two ships, on their way home from a Far East tour of duty, each needed about ISO tons of light diesel oil to top out their tanks.
Ship officials were considering other possible solutions to their problem, including a duuige of stop ier
ftiel.
and 50 rebels were killed, 18 government soldiers wounded and two rebels captured in the fighting.
Highway 4 last was cut Nov. 4. It was blocked for more than three days late last month.
Command spokesman 0)1. Am Rong reported four rebels and two government soldiers
were killed during a government attack on a rebel position near Vihear Suor, 11 miles east of Phnom Penh.
Am Rong said government troops were still advancing on the Gulf of Siam city of Kep, 110 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, in a bid to recapture the rebel-held resort town.
Hanoi Charges US Spy Flights
chairman of the National News Council says.
Roger J. Traynor, a former chief justice of the California Supreme Court, said Friday that the decision by the Florida Supreme Court against the Miami Herald might spell a new direction for the question of public access to the media.
Traynor spoke at the 19th annual convention of the New England Society of .Newspaper Editors.
He said the d< and bad points and shut simpli It is, in fact,^ case, and no one can prefdicf whether it will finally bad law or good. Journalists as well as lawyers must confront squarely all the arguments that must be mustered for both sides of this vanguard case. Newspaper publishers in Florida are appealing the decision and have indicated they will go to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.
Charged In Slaying Of 9 In Rural Town
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -Investigators say they are checking whether two men charged in the execution-style slayings of nine Californians might be connected with five murders in Arizona.
Nine counts of first-degree murder were filed here Friday against Willie L. Steelman, 28, of nearby Lodi, Calif., and\ Douglas Gretzler, 22, of New York City, in the slayings of five adults, two teen-agers and two small children in the rural hamlet of Victor.
A murder warrant previously had been issued accusing them of the execution-style murder of a young Mesa, Ariz., couple.
Investigators said Friday they also are checking whether the two might be involved in
the disappearanceM two Phoenix, Ariz., men; similar slayings in other places, including Denver and New York; and a kidnap and rape case in Mountain View, Calif.
Tucson, Ariz., police said they had information linking the men to the deaths of a Tucson couple and a 19-year-old Tucson boy.
The bound bodies of the couple were found Friday afternoon at a northside Tucson apartment.
San Joaquin County authorities here said Steelman and Gretzler were found with credit cards and a vehicle belonging to the murdered Tucson couple The names of those victims were not made public immediately.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPI) - Hanoi charged Saturday that American aircraftincluding the supersonic SR71made at least 10 spy flights over North Vietnam in the past four months in violation of the peace agreement. The United States denied the charge.
The Communists said some of the reconnaissance missions were made by the SR71 successor to the U2 spy planes as late as last Thurs^y over the Norths two major cities of Hanoi and HaiiAong.
The (Communist charges were first made by the state-controlled Hanoi newspapers and later backed up with some specific details in a statement by North Vietnams Foreign Ministry distributed by Viet Cong headquarters in Saigon.
The Hanoi newspaper charged the United States made more than 10 spy flights over North Vietnam since June in violation of the peace accord signed Jan. 27 and which stipulates that the United States shall cease immediately, completely and indefinitely
aerial reconnaissance over the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
A U.S. government spokesman in Saigon said: We do not conduct reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam.
(}uan Doi Nhan Dan (Peoples Army Daily), Hanoi Radio, and North Vietnams other national newspaper, the Lao Dong (Workers) party journal, Nhan Dan (Peoples Daily), all charged that American SR71 supersonic strategic reconnaissance planes flew over various provinces of North Vietnam Hiursday, including the capital of Hanoi and port of Haiphong.
The foreign ministry said one flight was at 11:40 a.m. and a second at 12:48 p.m. Hanoi time.
The SR71 usually operates at an altitude of 14 miles but can climb as high as 17 miles. It is the successor to the U2 spy plane in which Gary Powers was shot down over the Soviet Union in a 1960 incident that caused cancellation of a scheduled Soviet-U.S. summit meeting.
Search Being Conducted For Kidnapped Woman
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -A manhunt was launched Saturday for two men who allegedly abducted a 38-year-old Lincoln County mother at her rural store, forced her into their car and sped away.
Officers said the abductors, described as white and in their early to mid-20s, may be heavily armed with guns and ammunition and should be considered very dangerous.
Deputy C.R. Moore of the Lincoln County Sheriffs Department said officers from surrounding counties, highway patrolmen and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation were working on the case.
A Highway Patrol helicopter from Raleigh searched Saturday for any trace of the the dark-colored, compact car reportedly used by the kidnappers of Mrs. Laura Blackburn.
Mrs. Blackburn was abducted, a.witness said, shortly after 9 a.m. Friday in front of her small grocery store and
textile mill outlet at the crossroads community of Laboratory. The community, located just west of U.S. 321, was the site of a Confederate drug laboratory during the Civil War.
Deputy Moore said men in a car fitting the description of that used by the abductors had purchased a large quantity of ammunition shortly before the abduction. Some of the ammunition was for handguns and some for a high-powered rifle.
He said the abductors car was believed to have Illinois license plates, but that at least one of the possible suspects may be froni the Lincoln County area.
Robert Blackburn, the missing womans husband, said his wife left their home about 7:30 a.m. to travel the five miles to her store. He said she was carrying between $800 and $1,000 in cash to open up the store. The Blackburns daughter, Celeste, left for school about the
same time.
Deputies called the incident a kidnapping-robbery, but they said there still was no clear motive for the alleged crime.
The only evidence of the abduction was a gold-colored sandal, which Blackburn said his wife had worn to work Friday. It was found in front of the store after Mrs. Blackburns disappearance.
If she is still alive gets out of thfe, she will never open it up (the store) again, Blackburn said. I will sell it or just close it. She will never open it again.
Moore said that that Earl Summey, an elderly man living near the store, told officers he was coming down the road about 9 a.m. and saw a car in front of the store. Summey said he heard a woman scream, but that he couldnt see very well.
Meanwhile, local pilots flew search missions during the day Saturday but found no clues to the indcident.
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Voter Reaction Was Decisive
North Carolina voters Tuesday approved ^e issuance of $300 million in school construction bonds, approved a measure to release $30 million in clean water bonds and turned down liquor-by-the-drink.
There were no great surprises in the way the three issu^ turned out except in the decisive way the voters reacted. There had been concern that school bonds might be influenced by the vote no campaign of those opposing liquor-by-the drink. Such was not the case, however, as the school bonds passed by two to one.
Gean water bonds were approved by an ever
No Henry In Washington
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK
WASHKNGTON-Dooming the melancholy private dialogue between President Nixons lieutenants and congressional Republicans is total WTiite House rejection of Capitol Hill's deeply felt need for public penance by the President.
Current negotiations ostensibly concern how much Mr. Nixon shall open his files to save his presidency But these talks founder over unstated congressional demands that Mr. Nixon somehow confront Congress, perhaps as a committee witness, with a show of expiation and contrition. One influential (and pro-Nixon) Republican Senator feels Mr. Nixon cannot survive unless like Henry II, the 12th cen-truy King of England who atoned for the murder of St. Thomas a Becket by being publicly scourged, he makes public penance.
That is anathema to the President and all his advisers. Indeed, he is ignoring advice from his own staff to make considerably less humiliating gestures. Thus, whatever agreements are reached between Republican leaders and the White House over disclosure of tape recordings and documents, the basic gap will remain unbridged and Republican sentiment for Mr. Nixons resignation will rise.
The White Houses understanding of sentiment on Capitol Hill is even murkier today than in calmer times. Mr. Nixons aides interpreted conservative Sen. Peter Dominicks criticism of the President Monday as reflecting fear about his 1974 reelection campaign in Colorado. In truth, Dominick was saying in public what almost all his colleagues say privately in the Republican cloakroom.
Republican Senators who still have not uttered a single word critical of Mr. Nixon say privately he must resign once Rep. Gerald Ford is confirmed as Vice President. The barrage of recommendations from Capitol Hill are eleventh-hour efforts to avoid the Presidents 'resignation.
Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, a conserv'ative and a Nixon loyalist, recently wrote the President a remarkable letter outlining the steps necessary to save himselfstressing public disclosure not only of tape recording but of all presidential documents bearing on Watergate. Less sweeping requests are now-being negotiated with the White House by Senate Republican leaders But tapes and documents
will not truly satisfy Congress Many Republicans feel the President should face interrogation from his legislative peersperhaps by the Senate Watergate
committee. One Republican leader in Congress, in public a total supporter of Mr. Nixon, is privately telling the White House the President must testify because he is at the end of the road and no other course remains.
The avowed purpose of calling Mr. Nixon to testify: to probe inconsistencies in Mr. Nixons confusing explanations of Watergate. Beyond the avowed purpose, however, is the Henry II syndrome: the feeling Mr. Nixon can survive only by humbling himself. It is here where all hopes sink of agreement between the President and congressional Republicans.
If the President has to go up to the Hill, groveling, on his hands and knees, Id rather see him impeached, one senior Nixon aide told us. A middle-level assistant put it this way: Are we going to go out crawling on our bellies or are we going to go out swinging?
Those two presidential assistants are soft-liners in the White House context. Naturally, then, the hard-liners-^ieaded by Richard M. Nixonare unalterably opposed to any act of penance. Indeed, the President ignores considerably more moderate gestures recommended by his own staff.
Staff proposals for a frank, private discussion of Watergate with Senate and House Republicans have been gathering dust in the Oval Office for weeks. One adviser, usually a hard-liner, is getting nowhere in urging one final try by Mr. Nixon to publicly present his side of the Watergate story. Earnest suggestions from Capitol Hill, such as Sen. Brocks, naturally go unanswered.
Rather, the old White House refrain that Mr. Nixon can save himself by forgetting Watergate and turning to other matters is sounding again. That may explain cancellation of Mr. Nixons meeting with his Watergate lawyers in order to deal with the energy crisis.
It does explain press secretary Ron Zieglers reference to the Watergate foolishness. fully reflecting Mr. Nixons own view.
In the Senate Republican cloakroom, Zieglers foolishness was considered a repudiation of Sen Barry Goldwaters plea last Sunday that everybody cool it. It also shows that while Mr. Nixons congressional sup-(Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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greater margin, which Shows us that the voters recognized that they were only clearing up a technicaity releasing the bond ftinds already approved.
The liquor by the drink no vote was surprising in that around 70 per cent of Tar Heel voters cast their ballots against the local option proposal. Such an overwhelming vote was unexpected. It may be argued for years just precisely what the huge vote meant. Some say it means the voters want tighter controls over liquor, while others say it means the voters just want things left as they are. Regardless, it should mean that liquor-by-the-drink will not be an issue in the State Legislature for the next few years.
We feel that North Carolina voters showed they understood the issues of the day. They continued a long tradition of supporting the public schools and they indicated they understood the nature of the Clean water voter. As we said prior to the election voters should have cast their ballots according to their conscience on the liquor-by-the-drink question, and we suspect that is just what they did.
The Defender System Appeals
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH State court officials have resisted a statewide public defender system, figuring it would be cheaper to simply hire lawyers to defend people who cant afford them.
But the situation is changing. The defender system is looking more and more attractive, says Bert Montague, administrator of the court system.
The state held back when early estimates showed it would cost between $3 and $3.5 million for such a system in every county. Only three counties now have public defenders.
But those figures didnt reckon on several things, including Supreme Court rulings providing defense for more people, and rising costs.
Montague said it looks like the cost of assigning counsel will be as high as the estimates on the public defender system.
An additional, and major factor, Montagiie said, is that the state spends a lot more money in providing a good defense lawyer on a case than it does in providing procesutors.
We have to hire the best. The federal courts will overturn in a minute a decision of the courts on the basis that the defendants rights were not adequately protected. But you never hear of them overturning a case on the basis that the states rights were not fully protected, Montague said.
Students Here Lag
A sample of 11,283 sixth graders were tested last year to provide a benchmark against which to compare progress in public schools.
The results generally were not so surprising. North Carolina kids ranked behind both national and Southeastern levels in
achievement.
Basically, the study shows our sixth graders about seven months behind in reading, nine months behind in vocabulary, and about the same in math.
^Inside North Carolina, the study shows, sixth-graders in Mountain counties ranked highest, trailed only slightly by Piedmont residents But Coastal Plains kids were farther behind.
Also shown by the test results: girls averaged
higher than boys; white students surpassed nonwhites.
The kids scored well on a portion of the test rating attitudes toward home and school life. Most gave strong signs of being happy.
Helping to reach that conclusion were such questions on the test as, Do your teachers like kids and care about what happens to them? Do your principal and teacher run this school in a way that is fair? My teacher wants me to think for myself? and Problems at home keep me from doing well at school.
Incidentally, things havent changed as much in the schools as you might think.
More sixth graders agreed than disagreed with the proposition that teacher has a pet whom she treats with special attention.
Thanks bo you ibis working
TheUnibedWay
Public Forum
To The Editor,
An article in the November 2nd edition cited Employment Security Commission figures as showing September unemployment at 2.1 percent in Pitt County. But somehow the article leaves me feeling a bunch more than 2.1 percent are unemployed here.
Now, lets seein July 39,030 persons were employed and the unemployment rate was 3.9 percent. In September 33,340 were employed with a jobless rate of 2.1 percent. Gosh, 15 percent of those employed in July must therefore be unemployed in September. Not only that, but
since 3.9 percent were already out of work in July, it looks like about 18 percent unemployment in September. How about that! And by December, 7,000 people will have dropped out of the picture. Will that still equal 2-3 percent?
Lets get a little reason into our labor picture. Any casual observer can see that more than 2 percent of our county is unemployed. Why the official rose-color glasses? How about some figures that reflect the real human side of the employment-income picture!
Sincerely yours, Lawrence Behr Greenville
Strength For Today
AN ARRES'nNG REALITY
A New Testament scholar said recaitiy that the reason why there is so much^ spiritual indifference in the w(M*ld is that most people do not believe that a man can be spirtually l(t. They feel that the worst that can happen to him is that be may become unhappy.
Happiness is a thing of great importance provided that we do not have to pay too high a price for it. But there are millions people for whom happiness is the chief end of tiSe. 1 v
find themselves over-
Fear A Bleak Future
Miil >ou ... 'C
By IRENE SEGE BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) -' Three Nobel prize-winning scientists fear that the quality as well as the quantity of government support for basic research could spell a bleak future for medical breakthroughs in the United States.
All three are connected with the National Institutes of Health, where they were interviewed by UPI.
The administrations stress on applied research, targeting areas such as cancer research at the expense of basic research, shows a lack of understanding of the nature of scientific advance, says Dr. Christian Anfinson, winner of the 1972 Nobel Prize in -chemistry. -
The 0MB (Office of Management and Budget) doesnt know...that applied research is a slow war of the trenches rather than a lightning blitzkrieg, Anfinson said. Oystal balling is for those who dont know much about the nitty grit^ of research.
Basic research is the type of research that will get new ideas, said Dr. Julius Axelrod, winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology. By channeling funds to politically visible programs such as cancer researchat the expense of basic researchthe government is reducing chances that money-saving medical discoveries will be made, he said.
Cites polio vaccine (Continued From Page A- 5)
ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday
Morning Notes
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association has 5,0(X) balloons on hand. They are imprinted: Welcome to Greenvilles Annual July 4th Celebration.
Seems they were ordered for last years celebration.
but came in the day after the event.
Dont go by asking for one of the balloons, however. Chamber Manager Harold Creech says they will be held to be used at next years celebration.
Our classified department tells me that two men came in to place ads. One was selling a car and when the second man found out he had a vehicle for sale, he went out with the first man to take a look at it.
Ago Today
Other Editors Say Fed By Silence
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Jacksonville Dally News)
One question lingering in the aftermath of the Agnew affair is why nobody blew the whistle sooner, why nobody in the Maryland construction industry squawked about having a make regular contributions to politics until the Justice Department began to get hot on the trail of the scandal.
The shakedownsthere is no other name for themwere, as Agnew lamely offered in his defense, part of a long-established pattern of political fund-raising in the state.
But why was it permitted to become such a long-established pattern?
Nor is the pattern peculiar to Maryland or the city of Baltimore alone. The potential for it exists everywhere that huge sums of public money are awarded in construction contracts.
Its a universal evil, a blinding scar on my profession, says New Orleans architect Charles Colbert, former dean of the Columbia School of Architecture, as quoted in the Wall Street Journal.
The architect dealing in public works is looked on by aspiring politicians as a cow to be milked, says William Slayton, executive director of the American Institute of Architecture.
They cannot blink at the fact, however, that in Baltimore at least, the cows were content to go along with the milking. Surely somewhere along the line, some engineering firm that had lost out on a contrzct would have raised a stickunless, of course, it was afraid if it did it would forever be locked out of the cozy system.
In other words, architects and engineers, like the rest of us when we silently tolerate political abuse, get the kind of government they deserve.
But it is not simply a case of timid businessmen and venal politicians conspiring to milk the biggest cow of all the public.
Too often the public, by refusing to pay its officials salaries commensurate with what they could receive in private industry, creates situations of great temptation that even basically decent men cannot resist.
The temptation is all the greater when everybody does it, and nobody complains.
Presumably they struck a deal. The man who placed the car sales ad soon came back in, withdrew it and got his money back.
Well, that sort of thing is hard on the profits, but classifieds do get quick results.
Last week we wrote about the dart board in the back office of Interstate Securities. Lawton Nesbitt says it is a research aid and there is really nothing secret about it.
Customers can use the darts to pick out their favorite stocks on their own.
And, according to our receiving department we may receive a huge shipment of negative filing envelopes one day before long.
An order was placed for 1,(X)0 of the envelopes. Pretty soon an invoice came. It called for an order of 1,(KX) all right one thousand boxes at $10 a box. The computer set the total cost at $10,000.
Our front office staff is now frantically trying to stop any possible shipment of $10,000 worth of envelopes.
By SUSAN PRICE November 11,1933
Plans were completed last night for the annual observance of Armistice Day here today, and indications pointed to one of the outstanding events of the kind here today, and indications pointed to one of the outstanding events of the kind here since the ending of the World War fifteen years ago and millions of men who had been in mortal combat marched back to their homes to resume normal occupations.
The observance here today was sponsored by the Pitt County Post of the American Legion. J.H. Rose, commander of the organization, announced last night that preparations had been completed and everything was in readiness for opening exercises at 10 a.m. when a parade is scheduled to get underway.
Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, judge of the Fifth Judicial District, will deliver the address to the several hundred persons expected to be on hand to help the Legion celebrate the occasion.
Following the ceremonies, veterans and members of the Auxiliary will be guests at a barbecue dinner in the basement of the campus building.
This afternoon. East Carolina Teachers College and Campbell College will bring the celebration to a climax with a football game at the Third Street School grounds.
The jobless of this section of the state are rapidly finding their way back to work through the opening of the National. Re-employment Service on Evans St.
No Time 'Lost' By Housewife
whelmed with trouble they feel that they have been unjustly dealt with and become bitter toward God.
As a matter of fact, God has never promised anyone happiness, nor is He jinder " obligation to make or keep anyone happy. But He has promised salvation, and He has bound Himslef by a solemn promise to accord this salvation to anyone who asks for it and meets the spiritual requirments. Happiness is important, but surely salvation is the
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) True or false: If housewives are forced by the energy shortage to curtail their use of work saving devices they wont have time enough to complete all their daily chores.
Imagine, for instance, how time consuming it might be to walk rather than drive the kids to school, how burdensome to whip the batter by hand, how irritating to wash the dishes instead of delivering them to the machine.
. 'A.
By Elisha Douglass
Now, in apparent contradiction to the popular notion, a study conducted in 12 countries with widely
of industrialization suggests
that no greater time will be needed.
The study shows that regardless of time and labor saving devices, women seem self-compelled to put in time on household chores.
To illustrate, the researchers point out that in Kragujavac, Yugoslavia, where most homes lack running water, the women spend just one minute more on chores than in Osnabruck, West Germany, where conveniences are taken for granted.
The study, called the Multinational Comparative Time-Budget Research Project, was cmiducted in Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Ger-iMaKyyi Frjujct, t Peru, Poland, the United
States, Soviet Union, West Germany and Yugoslavia.
Analyzing the U.S. data, John Robinson and Philip Converse of the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan suggest that the time saved by convenience devices and {xroducts is quickly absorbed in other chores.
Even outside jobs that help pay for those labor-saving devices seem unable to free women from their devotion to household work. On weekends, the study found, the employed woman nearly doubles her time on
household chores.
Joann Vanke, a sociology lecturer who compared the U.S. data with earlier studies, agreed.
While the routine maintenance aspects of household work such as cocking and cleaning have become simpler, today's housekeeper has turned the extra time not to leisure but to the
household work....
In contrast, employed men utilize weekends to indulge themselves in relatively large amounts of leisure activity. So also do women who have no outside job.
"All told, the time-budget data form a rather compelling social document suggesting that problems faced by the working woman have not been adequately solved in any of the countries
Robinsoii conclude.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Knuj Mail
Mail advertisers' trade associations are iDecoming more and more peevish ahout their mail adveftisements being called junk mail. And their contention is that the disparagii^ term is used to identify all mailed advertising, the ones that simply are addressed to "Occupant or those selectively designating particular addresses.
Perhaps by mail is no small business. It amounts to $40 billion a year. And as large mail advertisers insist, the third class mail they use principally pays its own way.
Purchase by mail is no small business. It amounts to $40 billion a year. And as large mail advertisers insist, the third class mail they use principally pays its own way.
Theres little doubt that much mail advertising is unfairly branded with the "junk" title. And wed guess that whether the recipients looks upon a particular piece of mail as "junk or something quite acceptable probably is weighed, like beauty, in the eyes of the beholder.- Birmingham (Ala.) News
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday November 11, 1*73A-$
Man Bites Train
Taking things in your own hands can sometimes make you feel better. Like the man in Fort Worth, Texas, who was held up 15 minutes on his way to work by a passing train.
The motorist got his revenge by parking his pickup truck on the track and walking off to work with the doors left locked. Before the police could locate him and ask him to move his truck a freight train was delayed 20 minutes.
Probably a lot of people secretly feel the same way about such things. The police, at least, showed understanding. They declined to hand the driver a ticket.
It was not quite a Walter Mitty dream come true, but close. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
No Visitors, Please
Flying saucer and other UFO reports are upon us, and we hope it all isnt so.
Our cities are overcrowded, traffic congested, farmland filling up with suburbs; season tickets to all the ballgames are sold out. gasoline shortages are threatening the country; fuel shortages may mean cold homes this winter; we are just keeping fairly good relations with Italy, France and Britain and hardly talking to everybody else in the world.
In short, what we DONT need right now is more company on this troubled globe. Not even for a weekend. - Anniston (Ala.) Star.
Ethical Patterns
state Senator Dewey Wise, D-Charleston, says his ethics bill is patterned after a law recently passed in Alabama. Thats fine, except for one thing. The Alabama law requires newsmen as well as public officials to reveal sources of their income. If we had our druthers wed prefer to see the South Carolina law kept line with the constitution and limit its disclosure
m
requirements to those in the employ of the state. - Columbia (S.C.) Record
Uncaught Cheaters
The man who helped his nephew rig his racing car to win this year's Soap Box Derby has been fined $2,000 and told to apologize to the nations youth for helping his nephew cheat to
After ruling, the district attorney handling the case said his investigation of derby finishers uncovered evidence that at least 34 cars, including six of the top finishers, had been rigged against the rules.
Now take Spiro Agnew. Both Mr. Agnew and the soapbox racers uncle committed actions which Americans find distasteful. Both were fined and suffer public disgrace. We know that 34 other racers apparently are guilty, but they escaped penalties. We wonder how many in politics have escaped detection for misdeeds which caught up with Spiro Agnew. Charles (S.C.) News and Courier
Heavens I
St. Peters College, up in Jersey, has called one of the longest time-outs in history. After five games in which St. Peters scored six points and its opponents 200, the director of athletics announced he was canceling the remaining five games but will be back next year^-The interim respite, he said, was necessary, "for the safey of the players.-Miami (Fla.) Herald
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 11, the 315th day of 1973. There are 50 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1918, World War I ended with the signing of an armistice in Marshal Fochs railway car in the forest of Compiegne, France.
On this date
In 1620, the pilgrims signed a compact aboard the Mayflower while anchored off Cape Cod.
In 1851, the first patent for a telescope was issued to Alvin Clark of Cambridge, Mass.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page .A-4) porters are down to a precious few, not much has changed at the White House. For the short run, that promises Mr. Nixons continued refusal to display any weakness, much less resigning as President, even as Republican support grows thinner by the day.
In 1889, Washington was admitted to the union as the 42nd state.
In 1921, the Washington disarmament conference convened.
In 1933, the first of the great dust storms of the 1930s swept across North Dakota.
In 1942, in World War II, the Germans occupied all of France.
Ten years ago: Richard M. Nixon said he was not a candidate for the Republican nomination for president.
Five years ago: The United States warned the South Vietnamese that it would go ahead with peace talks in Paris even if the Saigon government did not take part.
One year ago: The United States turned over its big base of Longbinh to the South Vietnamese, symbolizing the end of direct U.S. Army participation in the Vietnam war.
Todays birthdays: Mamie
Eisenhower is 77. Comedian Jonathan Winters is 48.
Thought for today: Delays have dangerous ends William Shakespeare, 1564-1616.
Image Of The Republican Party Also At Stake
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK In urging that the Hou%e get on with the impeachment of Richard Nixon, I have in mind chiefly what seems to be the good of the country. The nation deserves a formal resolution, which resignation could riot provide. Of the poisondus stream of charges brought against the President over the past 20 months.
Etemocrats, but it is a CMicem that RepuUicans of every philosophical persuasion should take to^ heart. A recent Harris poll turned up a shocking ' statistic: If Congrrasional elections were being held right now, and the choice were simjrfy between Democrats and RepuhKcans, the Republicans would lag 22 points behind. That is the Watergate measure.
Cruel as it may seem, the impeachment process might also prove to be for the good of Nixon himself. He now struggles in a dark swamp of ill-defined accusations and formless innuendos. To reduce these to writing, and to proceed to trial by the Senate, could bring the only formal vindication that Nixon possibly could receive. If two-thirds of the Senate fail to vote for his conviction and removal, he would have survived the crisis and regained a position (Ml leadership not likely to be challenged again.
There is yet a third consideration: The good of the Republican party.
It is a consideration, to be sure, not likely to lend itself to the support of professional
One may respond to the Harris poll, of course, by observing that such hypothetical questions bear little relationship to real world politics. Parties do not compete; candidates compete; and the experience, personality, and political philosophy of a candidate count for far more than his party label. There is abundant reason, indeed, to believe that mere party affiliation is among the least of the factors in our elections today.
All the same, in a close race between evenly matched candidates, the Watergate measure plainly could prove decisive. If the taint of Republican corruption affects even three or four percent of the voters, and causes them to
Criticism, Yes; But No Real Majority Yet For
Unseating Pres. Nixon
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Is the majority of the nation really done with President Nixonready, now, to have him either impeached or forced to resign?
Frankly, we doubt it. And we also doubt that the articulate anti-Nixon activists in and out of Congress, will be able to swing a majority to their get Nixon crusade on the basis of existing evidence against the President.
This judgement is based on no scientific sampling of sentiment. Instead, it results from impressions gained by talking to a lot of people, all kinds of people, on a rather long swing through sections of North Carolina. Virginia and Maryland.
At motels, gas stations, stores, public gatherings and a few social affairs, we found plenty of criticism of Nixon the Watergate mess and all that it implies. There is great disapproval of the Nixon White House,
But, at this stage, there is little stomach for "getting rid of Nixon. Answers usually got around to "well, hes still better than anyone who might take over.
When we mentioned Representative Ford, named by Nixon to be the new Vice President, but not yet ratified by Congress, the typical response was that I dont know anything about him.
Representative Ford, of course isnt the only replacement for Nixon available. If the President should be forced out before Ford is approved by the House and Senate, then the sucessor would be a Democrat, Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma. If Albert has no yen for the spot, as he says, there are "deals which the Democratic leadership could make.
For example, Albert could step down as speaker. The House would then select his replacement and there is nothing in the constitution that says the speaker must be a member of the House. Another way, if Albert took over, would be for him to name a Vice President, then resign in favor of him.
Any such maneuver would throw the field wide open. The lightning could be directed at the field McGovern, Kennedy, Humphrey (a former Vice President) Muskie or you name him.
These possibilities were all tried out at various stops. Some folks simply shook their heads and allowed that things are in a real mess. Others were quick to say they couldnt take any of those
named. To most, Nixon seemed the best bet for the future, unless he can actually be nailed with wrong-doing.
And on this point, the Watergate hearings are not considered persuasive do not convict the President as a knowing participant.
This random sampling finds some support in the polls. Gallup, for example, has reported only 27 percent of those questioned approved of the way Nixon is handling his job. Another poll, though, finds some 55 percent of those questioned opposed to forcing Nixon from office.
Then why all the clamor of resignation or impeachment? It should be remembered that last November about 40 percent of the voters preferred McGovern to Nixon. And the core of the
McGovern support the Democratic left, plus a miscellany of so-called intelectual liberals is spearheading today's assault on Nixon.
History tells of several Presidents who suffered great abuse in office. In every case, power struggles were involved. Andrew Johnson and Herbert Hoover had rough going, for example. And history has been kinder to them than to their attackers.
"Lynch mobs have never stood he test of time in this country, no matter how they rationalized actions.
Sege Col. . . .
(Continued From Page A-4) Axelrod cited the discovery of a polio vaccine in the 1950s.
Do you support research into viruses, or do you make better iron lungs? he said. "This administration would say iron lungs.
It is not true that the technology to cure cancer is available, he said. "Its like trying to get to the moon without knowing Newtons laws of motion.
The basic researcher does not know beforehand what the ramifications of his work will be, said Dr. Marshall Niren-berg, winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology.
"You need this background of basic information in order to solve applied problems, he said. "And you need to chip away at them piece by piece before you have enough knowledge to get at applied problems.
Cutback effects Basic biomedical research includes investigation of fundamental biological and chemical phenomena, such as proteins, metabolic processes, viruses and the nervous system. Without such research into the understanding of these bases of life, continued medical discoveries cannot be assured, the scientists said.
The effects of fund cutbacks for research and the governments approach to scientific problems are just beginning to be felt, according to the three scientists. But they say the real impact of current policies will be felt later.
My own personal view is that present policies are devastating, Nirenberg said, "But
vote Democratic, the GOP loss in the House and Senate next year could spell disaster for the party.
Some of the prospective damage could be minimized, it seons to me, if House Republicans themselves would now join, in a movement to get this misery settled, onbe and for all, by the formal procedures laid doWn by the Constitution. Gerald Ford, the pr(pective vice presidential replacement, understandably could be excused from taking a position, but other Republicans should not be deterred. A vote to impeach is not a vote to remove; it is a vote to compel the Senate to hear the evidence and to return a verdict.
The impeachment process, once set in motion, would bring order out of disorder. It would restore this wild and formless struggle to a context of ^ound rules acceptable to the people. No tradition is more deeply ingrained in our national psyche than the tradition of obedience to established law: A batter is out, or a goal counts, or a defendant is guilty. The decisions of an umpire, a referee, or a judge may not be
popular, but their authority and finality are respected.
This would be true, I submit, of the Presidents trial by the Senate. Nixon would be defended by counsel; he weuld have the right to cross-examine witnesses who have yet to be cross-examined by anyone; he would be protected by all the familiar safeguards of due process. The final vote of the Senate jury could not be wholly freed from political considerationsthe evidence against Nixon would have to be overwhelming before two-thirds of the Senate would vote, in effect, to put Ford in the White House but one way or another, the verdict would be accepted as an authoritative disposition of the case.
For Republicans, as a party, to resist such a disposition is to enhance the image of a party unwilling to have the charges of Presidential corruption proved or disproved. If party leaders are concerned about that image, they had better stop mumbling about resignation, which resolves nothing, and get behind impeachment instead.
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effects will be delayed.
The cutback in training funds means that young researchers will have difficulty getting money and will turn to other fields, he said.
In addition to worrying that a curtailed fellowship program dries up success of future researchers, Axelrod is apprehensive about the effects of uncertainty on scientific progress. Research needs sustained support rather than ups and downse Feast of financial support during the 1950s and the famine now, he said.
Nipped in bud
Present administration policies put a damper on budding fields, Nirenberg said. The scarcity of training funds coupled with the stress on application of current knowledge means that areas of research on the frontiers of science are being slighted before they have a chance to bloom, Nirenberg said.
The long-term effect of current policies on research mainly will be felt in personnel, Anfinson said, but the shortage of funds also could make it difficult to replace obsolescent equipment as new techniques are developed.
The three scientists all have been active in the lobbying efforts of the Federation of American Scientists. FAS was founded in 1946 at the dawn of the atomic age and primarily consisted of physicists concerned about the arms race.
The first effort by FAS in the area of health was a petition signed in June by 2,000 scientists including Anfinson, Axelrod and Nirenbergprotesting the administrations research funding policies. Anfinson is vice chairman of the organization, and all three serve as sponsors.
Margin Of Victory By
Drys Was The Shocker
By JOHN KILGO
Liquor-by-the-drink, nurtured through the General Assembly for six years before it got out for a statewide vote, is dead and buried, certain not to rise again for many years.
The fact that the drys won Tuesdays vote is no shocker. The margin of victory-better than 2 to 1and the fact that 97 counties voted dry, is a huge surprise.
You can rest assured that this issue is dead for five years or mcwe, because of the way the vote went on a county-by-county basis. The wets felt sure theyd win all the urban centers such as Guilford, Forsyth, New Hanover and Buncombe. They won only Orange and Wake by narrow margins, and Mecklenburg by a landslide.
This means any plans to introduce a so-called "classification bill in the next General Assembly is no longer even a possibility. The wets felt they might, in case of defeat, get the General Assembly to jsass a bill allowing counties with certan populations to vote i liquor-by-the drink. But that was assuming the urban counties would vote wet. They didnt. They didnt.
What happened?
First, we reported in a column last August that the
wets were totally disorganized and the drys were clicking. The wets never got it together. They couldnt raise money, and the decision to name a Charlotte man to head the liquor drive was a mistake of gigantic proportions.
John J. Ryan of Charlotte, a former head of Southern Bell in North Carolina, was chosen to head the wets drive. He knew very little about raw, gut-wrenching politics. He was chosen because it was felt he could raise the needed money.
Said Ryan after the defeat; We couldnt do things we wanted to do because we didnt have the dollars to carry on an effective campaign.
The wets waited too long to get started and once underway, they spent most of their time running place.
Second, there is evidence that the dryswith gifted speakers such as Allen Bailey, Marse Grant and Coy Privetteconfused the voters. They had people afraid that a Yes vote would mean bars with topless waitresses right next door to First Baptist Church. Rather than take a gamble on something like that, the people decided to keep things the way they are.
I asked Bailey about confusing the voters. He
laughed and said: Maybe the wets had their side confused, but our people heard us loud and clean. The vote agains mixed drinks, so overwhelming was it. is being carefully studied by people like Luther Hodges Jr. and State Sen. Eddie Knox, both of whom openly endorsed the question and both of whom are considering running for Governor in 1976.
It could hurt them in a statewide campaign.
The Rev. Privette, head of the Christian Action League, says the vote was a clear message that North Carolinians dont want more liberalized liquor laws, "They want more stringent laws on liquor; he says. Will the drys, pumped up over the victory, push for even tougher liquor laws in the state Dry leader Bailey replies: Who knows what tomorrow may bring?
We do know that it wont bring liquor-by-the-drink or any serious legislative discussion of the subject.
Quote
"Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence in society ." Mark
'Twain.Production Of More Physicians Remains Primary Need Of State
By ANDREW A. BEST, M.D.
The Public Forum for November 1,1973 carried a letter by Dr. Joseph W. Hooper, Jr. of Wilmington. He has every right to his opinions, but I respectfully question .some of his a4>parent conclusions.
Without a doubt, Dr. Bennett and his gr<xip represent men of great character and capability. Their opinions deserve careful consideration and genuine respect. Yet, there is a vast body of differing opinions which command equal consideration and respect.
The argument of the need for more clinical facilities is lost when one simply points to Kinstwi, Williamstai, and Plymouth as prime examples of beautiful facilities incompletely used ina<E;quat,^ docU^ . ^raj^^dical personnel. How^can the call mc^ exparaiojn of etnii facilities be justified in the face of this fact? Likewise, the sixth odd in-
lernships and one-hundred residency slots that are unfilled would seem to dictate against most post graduate training (X'ograms until the presently available ones are taken. In short, to expand facilities and programs without producing the doctors to fill them is like putting the cart before the horse. 'Die' suggestion that adequate doctors could be attracted from elsewhere belongs to the false hopes category when one considers the fact that elsewhere has the same physician shortage as here.
I wonder if the writer gave any thought to the more than eight thousand applicants for medical school who could not be accommodated, (8,350applicants for ^5 first year places). Should they be denied oppwtunity for entry into the profession of their choice? Furthermwe, doesnt this denial adversely affect the
To tt the recOTd straight, may i say that t, too, m a native of
Eastern North Carolina, and a [x-acticing physician. Beyond
this, 1 served on the sub-cwnmittee for the Board (rf Govemw^ which studied this question for six months; I was a part of the action which created Dr. Bennett and his panel; and I have followed the evidence very closely on both sides of the issue. Therefore, I am sure that my own conclusions deserve to be heard. There are many people who share my views as expressed in the comments and-^questions that follow:
1. Those of us supporting the esUblishment of another four year medical school are far more interested in the productkm of doctors than we are in where they locate. Chir thesis is that if we produce the doctors, we have a chance at influencing their location. No productiwi means none to locate anywhere.
2. East Carolina University desires to make a contribution to the entire state not just the eastern region.
3. Instead (rf appealing only to the emirtions o people in '"^Ea^^em <trmM^;'m^rtd, w^ to toe
anguished cries of people who dcswwe more than the deaf ear
they have been getting from many quarters.
4. We are equally as guilty of "misleading our citizens with false hopes as the supporters of the two (2) year school, and later the four (4) year school at Chapel Hill. They, too, had stut^rn opposition!
5. We are first and foremost to regret that negligence and indifference by the professionals (The Old North State Medical Society excepted) have forced this issue into the political arena. Where else could the people turn?
6. The writer summed up by stating that is one were in the paper business, one would not put a pulo mill in the desert". Is he saying that Eastern North Carolina is a cultural and scientific desert; does he recognize that even a desert can be made productive by irrigation and othw associated effort; or must this summary statement be viewed as symptomatic d the
ear syndnwhe certain segments of our population???
The I>lly Reflector. Greenville, NTSunday November li.
County Cutting Use Of Energy
1973
resp^tive offices; having employees plan the most effective use of county vtiicles arid to cut speed to economize on gas; and use vehicles that get the most miles per gallon as much as possible.
Final Week
Of Flushing
A Bicentennial Opera In Works
Cites Benefits In Foreigif Aid
Gulati dismissed the charges poor countries is wasteful and that foreign economic assistance (*omotes despotic governments.
Pitt County officials took action "niursday designed to reduce the consumption of _^rgj; by county employees.
The memorandum, sent to all county departments and signed by B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of Commissioners and county manager H. R. Gray, said all departments are
hereby directed to cooperate in the conserving of fuel and energy and to take steps necessary to implement the
directive.
Steps in the directive included lowering thermostats in all buildings; cutting off all lights in rooms not in use and when employees are not in their
The memorandum directed employees to keep county vehicles properly tuned for maximum efficiency of engine and icouraged employees to use car pools to the maximum in all of their endeavors including travel to and from work, in their work and whenever possible.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Your cooperation at this time is of the utmost importance, the directive concluded.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN c im. Tkt CktCM* Trttwt WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
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1 Pfss 2 ^ Pass
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*965 ^J1096S2 062 *J 2 Your partner opens with two hearts. What is your response?
The memorandum was spurred by Pres. Nixons Wednesday night message on the energy crisis, at which time he suggested cutting back thermostats, reducing speed limits and other measures designed to curb the increasing energy demands.
The fourth and final phase oi the citys water main flushing jx-ogram will be conducted today through Friday in the outlying subdivisions, according to Wadie Lewis, mjerintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.
Lewis said that areas to be flushed this week include Brentwood, Lydale, Belvedere, Lakewood Pines, and Red Oak as well as sections of Meadowbrook.
He pointed out that the operation will start tonight at 10 p.m. in the vicinity of Evans and 12 Street since that area was left out of previous flushing operations and then progress to the subdivisions.
The flushing will be done between the hour 10 p.m. and 6 a.m this week.
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Russell Peck, Indianapolis composer, is woricing on a Ford Foundation grant opera focusing on 19th Century communes in Indiana and Tennessee to be presented as part of the nations 200th anniversary celebration.
The work is to be called The New Harmony Opera after the name of the town that was the site of Robert Owens commune.
U. S. foreign aid to developing nations is beneficial both to government and to private enterprise, an East Carolina University economist told a Texas gathering Thursday.
Dr. Umesh C. Gulati, associate profe^r of economics in the ECU School of Business, addressed the 43rd annual conference of the Southern Economic Association in Himston on Foreign Economic Assistance and Pattern of Ek:<wiomic Development.
Based on his research, Dr.
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Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold
*A16 7 65 2 ''QSS 03 *AK 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I * Pass 2 * Pass
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*A3 ^QJ 95 4 :A652 *A7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
10 1 * Pass ?
What do you bid?
as
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Q. 3 East-West vulnerable. as South you hold: *.\J6S Q1095 C3*AKQJ
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1 0 * Dble Pass 2 *
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Q. 7Both vulnerable, South you hold:
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Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*K 7 6 86 5 2 010 9 2 *KQJ
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Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*Q10 7 4 :7AQJ9 2 0QJ9 *7 The bidding has proceeded: North East *South West
1 * Pass 2 ^ Pass
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STATISTICS AND PROJECTIONS
The following is statistics and projections of Trinity Church's offerings and attendance with estimated increase assumed to be reasonable based on actual figures given.
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fiscal Year Ending
Dec. 1971 Actual Dec. 1972 Actual Dec. 1973 Actual to Oct. 21
Dec. 1974 Projected Dec. 1975 Projected Dec. 1976 Projected
Average in Attendance
Annual
Offerings
255
328
43,162.11
61,485.64
416
520
650
812
71,414.80
89,268.40
111,585.50
139,396.04
Financial Statement October 1973
ASSETS:
Value of church, properties, equipment, etc.
Balance in Accounts
312,900.00
20,499.59
LIABILITIES:
Balance owed on educational BIdg.
Balance owed on New Land
$333,399.59
41.750.00
10.218.00
51,968.00
TOTAL ASSETS TOTALLIABILITIES TOTAL NET WORTH
$333,399.59
551,968.00
$281,431.59
For additional information concerning Trinity Church or these bonds please call 758-4915 Church or 756-2904 Rev. Alvin Davis.
QUESfrSr'ASWfRSl
V
-
Vis 4 't
Proposed new sanctuary and educational facilities
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church
Highway 264 By-Pass at Golden Rd.
Bonds released November 12, 1973 in denominations of $5,000, $1,000, $500, $250, $100
WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE?
Money is loaned to the church by members and fr'lends. In return, the church issues Church Bonds, payable to the bearer, maturing at 6-month intervals over a period of 14'2 years.
WHAT SECURITY IS PLEDGED FOR THESE BONOS?
The church binds and obligates itself that it will not sell nor incumber the church's equity in the property to render it impossible to meet its obligation to the bond holders. If, for any reason, the church should fail to meet its obligation as to the bonds, the property could be sold for the benefit of the bond-holder and the other creditors, if any.
WHAT PROVISION IS MADE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS AND INTEREST?
The church agrees to deposit into a special account in its bank a sum of money each week, which is calculated mathmeticaliy to be sufficient to pay the bonds and interest thereon when doe.
WHATASSURANCE ISTHERE THATTHESE DEPOSITSWILL BE MADE AS CALLED FOR?
The church by resolution has ordered it. The treasurer has a signed agreement that he will deposit it in the special account. A number of the members of the church agree to see that the treasurer performs this agreement.
WHAT INTEREST DO THESE BONDS BEAR?
The bonds bear interest at the rate of 8 percent per annum. The interest is payable semi-annually and is evidenced by the coupons attached to the bonds.
WHERE ARE THE BONDS PAID?
Both the principal and interest on the bonds are payable at the bank. After purchase, the bond holder has no further dealings with the church insofar as his bond is concerned. Bonds and interest coupons, when they are due, are payable at the bank out of the special account referred to above.
MAY THE BONOS BE SOLD OR TRANSFERRED TO SOME OTHER PERSON?
Yes, they are bearer bonds, negotiable, and may be sold or transferred.
CAN THE CHURCH REDEEM THE BONDS BEFORE THEY MATURE?
Yes, the church may redeem all or any of the bonds at any interest paying period upon 30 days written notice.
IS IT NECESSARY FOR THE BONDHOLDER TO CASH HIS INTEREST COUPONS ON THE DUE DATE?
No. The bondholder may wait until they are all due, but is encouraged to collect the in-
j terest as the coupons mature. j
Al Davis, Pastor
Sammy Pittman, Minister of Music
Thomas Barefoot Director of Bus Ministry
Linda Brink, Church Secretary
Over one quarter million dollars In assets It One of the fastest growing churches in Greenville
)t Located in one of the most accessible and recently developed sections of the city
It Area wide bus ministryFor Reservations off Bonds, T through 14Va Years, call: 758-4915 Church or 756-29,04, Pastor Davis, beginning Monday, November 12 offter 8:30 A.M.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
TIOROSCXffE
from the Carroll Rightar Institutt
> GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your mind is active and your judgment good. You can make some very sane and sensible decisions about your future, but you wiil need real self-control to carry through
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Services and studies can lift your thoughts and you can then plan the future more intelligently now. Get together with worthwhile individuals and be happy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get good ideas now on how to increase income and can make plans for this Meet socially with expert for fine advice in business. Devote p.m. to kin.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get good results by meeting with people socially and holding clever conversations for advancmg your purposes. Take time to dress well first.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meditation can show the way to right philosophy, and guide you to the right people to keep in your Ufe. Romance is the order of the day later,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Increase both success and happiness through good regards of fine friends today. Attend social affairs that really appeal to you and make new contacts of worth.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Ideal day for charitable woric individually or with groups. Talk over with a higher-up what position you should take in some group matter best for the community
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get good ideas by contacting informally people successful in your line. A letter received yesterday or a long distance phone call can prove to be a big chance to get ahead.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Meditation can reveal best ways to handle affairs and become a happier person. Be more affectionate with mate for fine results. Be courteous with others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get together socially with partners for fine results today Especially good for entertaining others. Show your ability in doing civic work that appeals to you
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Do favors for those who have been most kind toward you. Improve health. Patch up some difference of your own making with a deserving one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) After services, have a good time with congeniis Much happiness can be yours with the one you love the most Avoid one who has the proverbial axe to grind
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Eiyoy day with kin in activities they like Entertaining at home can please others very much. Stay within your budget, however.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who is brilliant and a source of pleasure and enlightenment to all. Give fine education for real success. Anything of a scientific nature or in the field of education is excellent, but teach early to safeguard the health, to be discriminating.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
TiOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
THANK YOU! THANK YOU!
Yoa concerned-lieautiful people
For voting so ovorwheliiigly "NO
against Liqoor-by-tlie-ilrink-OHr worst drng
We do appreciate your cooperationyour effortsand your financial support during the campaign.
A. H. Cobb and Frank Steinbeck
Co-Chairbien, Pitt County Chapter Christian Action
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday November Ik 1*73A-7
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day, especially as the day advances, to use ingenuity with which you are endowed to show others that you are active and alert You can use vitality and good judgment to put new arrangements in motion
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) The planets are most favorable for any routine work as well as looking into new outlets Experts are most cooperative at this time
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your financial position and figure a way to have increased abundance Confer with respected business experts in the afternoon
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a good day for handling a personal matter wisely so dont waste time Join a group where you can make important contacts
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some concentrating and know how to gain your fondest aims Ideal evening for the romantic side of life. Be more thoughtful LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get in touch with a most talented friend who understands your position and can be of great help to you Be sur^ to eat and drink moderately
VlRGO'(Aug 22 to Sept 22) Contact bigwigs who can give you the support you need Make the best use of your talents A civic plan can bring fine benefits now
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Gather all the information you can regarding a new venture that you have in mind An experienced new contact can give you information
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Use your good hunches and put your fine talents to work More affection for mate brings you more support and happiness Relax tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Listen to ideas of associates Use your intuition in solving a problem Show others that you aie a very practical person
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You can now advance very quickly at activities that mean a great deal to you Buy new apparel and improve your appearance Be wise
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You are under tension and should spend more time in recreational activities that you eryoy Express your creative ideas
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study conditions at home and then do something constructive about them Plan how to have greater abundance in the near future
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will be one of those charming young people who wdl be ingenious and inventive and should do nicely m whatever profession demanding mental and physical skill Fine selling ability here, which IS a prime requisite in business Give good religious
training early in life
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life IS largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual l^orecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (n^c of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028
((c) 193, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvi|WTNCSunday November 11, 1973
REMINtSCENT OF A FRENCH COUNTRY HOME, THE BELLEVIEW OFFERS AN EXPANSIVE FLOOR PLAN SPRINKLED WITH ELEGANCE.
By Gerry Bishop
I rue lo Its I ronch Provincial heritage, the BeHeviexs" exhibits a nie-ticuhnisty detatted extemir atul updates the interior with eonieinpr>rar\ luxur\ I called glass ili>ors. brick arches and iiuoiiis. carriage lights and a steep hipped root conirihute to the distinctive tacade that encases the plans 2M4 bountitul sipiare leet ol living area.
I runted by a veranda, the double door entrance opens to a gracious toyer which routes I rat tic led to intormal living aieas. ahead to lorinai living room, or riglii to the expansive sleeping wing. Relaxed and inviting, the taiiiily room is trained b\ a glowing fireplace on one side and sliding glass doors to a deck on the other ('oinbination laundry room and halt hath is conveniently located between thelamily room and kitchen and opposite a stairway to the b.isement I dging the kitchen, the lormal dining room meets a iielil living loom li> share expanses ol glass tliat oveilook and iipen lo the loinnv terrace
I oui bediooms atul three lull baths, one ol which opens to pool and teirace aiea. comprise the sub-st.intial sleeping wing ot the lielleview " ( omplete privacy is allorded the area, which is libeially lavished with closet space and com-paituicnted baths he
master bedioom suite crowns
The
Garden Clinic
the el tort and merits a sizable and separate sitting room, two closets, and large dressing area edging Ihe full bath Ihe main bath also offers both tub and shower stall.
Doors are placed to the side of the double garage to preserve the traditional dignity, and the full basement offers abundant storage space.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL PLAN AUTHENTIC, ELEGANT
Size: 2,814 sq. ft. first floor; 1,358 sq. ft. basement;
686 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 74 ft. by 68 ft. -
SimmmZg pool
CUT HERE
sets of BELLEVIEW House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questians Q. Can you grow lilacs in the Chapel Hill area? If so, how is the best way to go about it. (J.F., Chapel Hill)
A. Lilacs do fairly well in your area. They need full sun, an alkaline soil, and better than average soil fertility. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have just built a new house and would like to use fruit plants in the landscape. Could you offer some suggestions? (T.J., Fayetteville)
A. Why not consider a blueberry hedge, a grapevine screen, a strawberry border or ground cover? Blueberries also make excellent foundation plantings either alone or grouped with evergreens. Even raspberries and blackberries
can be used as a background planting or hedge. Be sure the soil is prepared properly or you will be ihsappointed in these plants. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Is it practical to {dant____
of annuals over spring-flowerin* bulbs? (C.E., Cliarlotte) J A. You will not damage thy bulbs if they are planted at the propr depth and soil is enriched annually. Any kind of annual^ may be used from alyssum to zinnia. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscap horticulturist Id
KIDNEYS STANFORD, Clif. (UPI) -Since the first kidney trans-*' plant 20 years ago more than' 13,000 such uprations havbJ been prformed.
When It Comes To TV, Bob Has "Got em
Available At
Bob's TV & Appliance
Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-4021
Call Free From Greenville
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class....... .48
First Class .....96
Name
Address
City & State
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
continual battle against the because the do-it-yourselfer enemy of the handyman im- couldnt wait to see the result ptience. More jobs are ruined than by almost anything else.
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INr)XJSTR,lA.L
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By ANDY LANG \P Newsfeatures
A home workshop is usually a Topy-like crealion. It just grows
You acquire a few tools and keep them in a convenient location. such as a garage, attic, basement or utility room You place them on shelves or store thain in some kind of cabinet that formerly saw duty somewhere else in the house. You begin to make a few- simple things and need a power tool or two.
Before long, as your project horizon grows, you have a cluttered area where you work. And then, one day, you decide its time to put things in order and you actually set out to make a workshop.
There's something to be said for the haphazard system of building a workshop. Theres a certain amount of fun in buying things as you need them rather than setting out ahead of time
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to equip your work area with everything the books tell you a home handyman should have.
Having said that, I also realize that this trial-and-error method can cost you extra money, because you discover after a time that you could have made wiser purchases or saved a lot of time and trouble if you had done things a bit differently. Here, then, are a few off-the-top-of-the-head observations that may be of help:
No matter how many power tools you buy or intend to buy, you are going to need certain hand tools. Assuming that you already have such basic tools as a hammer, screwdriver, saw, pliers and wrench, be on the lookout for the small tools that make jobs easier. They are the kind the professionals use a nailset, a center punch, a pipe wrench, tin snips, clamps, a sandpaper holder, an oil can, a wood chisel, a cold chisel and so on.
Youve heard countless times about how dangerous power tools can be if you arent careful, but workshop safety depends on many other seemingly small things. If you spill anything on the floor, stop whatever you are doing and wipe it
up. If you drop a pencil or anything else, retrieve it immediately. Falls on spilled liquids, pencils, even a piece of paper, are common.
Inadequate lighting makes your job tougher and causes accidents. When examining an electric tool or changing a bit or accessory, be certain the plug is out of the wall.
If someone talks to you while youre working, stop for a second and reply. If you dont, you may take your eyes away from the work and damage it or yourself.
And, from the standpoint of good quality results, fight a
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ALSO IN WASHINGTON
r. Best To Speaking it Services
Dr. A. A. Best will be the guest speaker at York Memorial AME Jion Church this morning at 11 >clock.
The youth of the church will be jin charge of the service this (morning.They will present their [annual distinguished service awards to the outstanding I members.
-Church and school exhibits I vuli be on display in the church v^tibule. Members of Aycock JJmior High School Band will perform.
* A native of Lenoir County, Dr. Best graduated from A & T State University and Meharry Medical College. He began the [i)actice of medicine in Qreenville in January, 1954, and Ins been engaged in private. practice since that time.
-Dr. Best, a member of the ast Carolina University board ( trustees, is president of 2Seta ta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is Chairman of the Family Prac-jice Section of the National Medical Association and the Eastern Region North Carolina tluman Relations Commission. ; He was named doctor of the ^ear in 1972 by the National {dedical Association.
Raising Money For Recreation Center Needs
A Greek Rendezvous will be sponsored by the West Greenville Recreation Center featuring The Bill Myers Band 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 21. Admission is $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the door. The public is invited.
The West Greenville Recreation Center was formerly Eppes High School Gym and is located at Fourth and Nash Streets.
The purpose of The Greek Rendezvous is to raise money to buy equipment for West Greenville Recreation Center and to also serve as an open house event.
For tickets and information about The Greek Rendezvous or other activities at the Recreation Center, call 752-7540. Hours of operation are; 2:00 -9:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday; 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturdays.
Fishermen Saw A 'Sasquatch'
VANCOUVER (AP) - Whatever it was, it wasnt your average beachcomber.
Three Vancouver fishermen all saw what may be the latest sighting of the legendary Sasquatch, the fabled, man-like ape which roams the mountains. Nick Pisac, one of the fishermen, said he spotted the thing walking slowly along the beach. It stood about 10 feet tall and was sort of lightish gray, he said.
Spend $60,000
For Less Noise
TORONTO (AP) Torontos works department is spending $60,000 for 10 quieter air compressors used by the city to power jackhammers and other construction equipment. The new compressors are 50 per cent more costly than less noisy ones.
D. J, Batty, the departments senior environmental engineer, said: We cant put a ban on other peoples noise without cleaning our own house first.
Bra Production Continues Sag
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Australian brassiere production has fallen for the fourth successive year in 1973 with nearly a quarter of a million fewer lM*a8 made than in 1972. Industry figures indicated that [Auction of panties, girdles and corsets is on the increase.
Bilingual Study Offered Pupils
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The worlds largest steel dome was lowo*ed in place atop the Louisiana Superdome by a team ctf specialists from the U.S. Steel (3orporati<ms toidge division using hydraulic jacks stationed atop 36 tempor^ towers.
QBQ-fQot roof weighs 5,0(X)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November ll, 1973A-t
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A-I^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday November 11, H73Poet Dickey in Lecture,Two Day Festival '74 Features Harth
ECU Workshop
James Dickey, native of Georgia and poet well known tp^ poetry readers long before he gained national prominence for his novel, Deliverance will lecture on
campus Monday.
As a cap off for ECUs Homecoming weekend, the East Carolina University
Sti|dent Union Lecture
Committee will present Dickey in a lecture at 8:00 p.m. Monday, November 14.
Admission to the general public is $2.00 per person.
(November)
Playboy.
issue
of
AT THE MOVIES
Now poet in residence at
tire umvsritty of south
Carolina, Dickey has been called the Hemingway of poetry. An active out-doorsmen, he hunts deer with bow and arrow and likes the challenge of paddling a canoe in rapid river waters.
Dickey wiU be on campus two days, Monday and Tuesday. In addition to his Monday night lecture, he will conduct a workshop in poetry at 10 a.m. Monday and again at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Another of East (Molina Universitys events of Festival 74 will take place when Sidney Harth, violinist, appears in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, November 14 in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music C:iter.
Paul Tardif, pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, ECU, will accompany Harth in the program of five violin compositions.
Works to be performed are: Handels Sonata No. 3;
TICE
ISLA.ND OF I.OST GIRLS-No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
WHITE LIGHT.MNGBurt Reynolds, a vengeful ex-convict goes after a moonshining sheriff amidst a gang of bootleggers. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
PLAZA CINEMA
PIPPI LONGSTOCKINGNo information available. (G). Sunday through Tuesday.
Tl.ME TO Rl.NNo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday
BAN.ANWSAn accident-prone products tester travels to the dictatorship of San Marcos to forget a disappointing love affair. There he joins the revolutionaries and, ffifter becoming President, returns to the States to get U S su{^ort. Stars Woody .\llen and Louise Lasser. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:45 p.m.
PARK
The Park Theatre is sponsoring the Humphrey Bogart Film Festival this week The following movies will be shown:
TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE
KEY LARGtV
These activities formed the setting for his novel, later made into a movie, for which Dickey was nominated for an Academy Award for the best screenplay for the year.
In 1966 Dickey received the National Book Award in Poetry for Buckdancers Choice, one of several published volumes of poetry he has written.
Persons interested in Dickeys viewpoints on poetry and the novel will find helpful an interview appearing in the current
Vernon Ward, chairman of the ECU Poetry Forum, says that student and Greenville area poets are invited to attend the workshop, for which there is no registration charge. Poets who wish to bring their manuscripts for Dickeys criticism should do so on Monday. These will be returned on 'Tuesday, with appropriate comments.
Participants in the workshop will be given an opportunity to meet Dickey personally and to ask him questions.
CASABLANCA
PITT
KI NG FU PUNCH OF DEADNo information available. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
CAHILL: U S. M.ARSHALA big bank robbery takes Marshal Cahill on a dangerous chase that leads the lawman to disasters edge Star John Wayne, George Kennedy and Gary Grimes. (PG) Friday through Tuesday.
C.VNDA'A famous poet and a Spanish gardener rape a young student, who then goes to New York and has a series of sexual encounters with a number of weird characters. Stars Ewa Aulin, Marlon Brando, Richard Burton, James Coburn, John Huston and Walter Matthau. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
DETROIT 9000Drama concerning the police in Detroit. Star .Alex Rocco, Hari Rhodes and Vonetta McGee. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
SLEUTHFilm version of the hit mystery play about a suspense novelist w ho invites his wifes lover to his house for an evening of deadly fun and games. Star Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
WILL PENNA - CAT ONTNE TAILSIn an unglamorized view of Western life in the 1880s, Charlton Heston (Will Penny) plays an itinerant cowboy, brought briefly in contact with a home, a family and love. Will Penny also stars Joan Hackett, Donald Pleasence and Lee Majors. (PG).
CatA blind man and newsman join forces to solve murders. black-mail and abductions. Stars James Franciscus and Karl Malden. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Ysayes Sonata No. 3, (Ballade), for violin alone; Sonata No. 2, Grieg; Debussys Sonata for Violin and Piano; and Ravels Tzigane (Rapsodie du Concert).
Now a member of the faculty of the Aspen Festival of Music in Colorado and Head of die Music Department of Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Harth is also this season Ckincertmaster and Associate Ckmductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.
been with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the ' Louisville Qrdiestra, and the Casals Festival Orchestra in Puerto Ri(%v "3
As a soloist he has performed under many notable conductorsOrman dy, Reiner, Leinsdorf, Steinberg, Martinon, and Schippers, among others.
Concertmaster positions he has held in past years have
Hafith; who has toured widely as a soloistNew York, (3iicago, Los Angeles, and overseas in a number of European nations including Poland, Russia and Belgium has been called one of the top violinists of our time by The New York Times. A London critic wrote of his fantastic range of tone color, and a Paris critic noted he is a violinist of brilliant virtuosity.
The Harth concert is open to the public on a first-come first-seated basis (only about 200 seats available). There is no admission charge.
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MUSIC
ON
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A Review
POET JAMES DICKEY... who is also the author of a novel and screenplay, Deliverance, will be on campus Monday and Tuesday. (Photo courtesy Christopher Dickey)
Two events are on the calendar for Music on Campus this week. These are:
Today: 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium The ECU Sym-{diony Orchestra and choruses in a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony, Robert Hause, conductor. Admission, adults, $1.00, students 50 cents. (Full details were in Wednesdays paper)
Wednesday: 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Building. Sidney Harth, violinist, in recital, accompanied by Paul Tardif. A Festival 74 event. Admission is free. (See details on this page).
NOW THRU TUE.!
"BOGART FILM FESTIVAL"
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS (1948)
'Sierra Madre' Looking Good As Ever
A sardonic tale of desperate men unfolds in Treasure of the Sierra Madre opening this week at the Park Theatre as the first feature of the Humphrey Bogart Film Festival. The years since original release have not lessened the suspense of its stoiy of gold-hunting and greed in Mexico, based on the classic novel by B. Traven.
MEADOWBROOK
SUM.-igiON.-TUES.
DETROIT
panavison' cot O'?
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"ISLANO
OF
LOST GIRLS"
RATED-R-
Bogarts performance as the bitter and suspicious Dobbs shines brighter than ever todayone feels he should have had an Academy Award to go along with John Hustons Oscars for writing and directing the picture, and Walter Hustons Oscar for the supporting role of old Howard.
In the fast-moving plot, Bogart and his young pal Tim Holt out-face crooked bosses, Mexican bandits, raiding federal troops, and capture by a primitive Indian tribe to find the way to the gold with aged prospector Huston. But at the moment of success, fate steps in with a cruel joke. The pictures end leaves one wondering who were the losers and who the real winners in the brutal game just played out.
Bogarts star appeal was never more apparent than in this role. Though Dobbs as a character has some unsympathetic sides, Bogarts qualities of independence, shrewdness, toughness and persistence shine through
memorable
and make him a figure.
The Bogey trademarks of taut upper lip, rasping voice and penetrating stare are as apparent and effective here, too, as in his more romantic portrayals in Key Largo and Casablanca, next to come to the Park.
Altogether one sees clearly in these three classic films why Humphrey Bogart has been unique in film history, as the epitomizing figure of certain character traits the American public admires and loves.
PITT
Thurs.
WATCH OUTI
NERECOfllES TMIPUIICNOFOEIITNI iflE UinMATl IR KMATE/KUM FU iCTIOfli
HUNG FU:
THE PUNCH OF DEATH'
.IL
SHOWS: 3:00 5:00* 7:00 *9:00
STARTS FRIDAY John Wayne
Cabill, .S. Marstall
It is a pleasure to welcome this film-festival venture by the management of the Park and Plaza 'Theatres. Movies from Hollywoods great era remain top entertainment, providing now as formerly an emphasis on action and character and realism without an excess of senseless violence and profanity.
Usually, though, such festivals are found only in large metropolitan areas or cultural havens such as Kennedy Center in Washington DC.
Local audiences have to take their chances to see classic movies on television
now and then. Thats better than nothing, but in most cases cant compare with seeing the uncut version on a large screen, with no interruptions every few minutes for you-know-what.
Particularly appropriate is the choice of the Park "Theatre as site of the festival. As the old State Theatre, before recent top-to-bottom modernization, it was the original home of many of the great old films when they played Greenville. The posters used for the Bogart movies in the Park lobby are reported to be classic originals brought in especially for the occasion.
Hopefully audience support for these three films will encourage thq^ theatre management to go ahead with plans for future festivals of stars such as James Stewart, Gary Cooper and Spencer 'Tracy. In an era of national doubt and
discouragement their famous pictures remain a timeless statement of American
ideals.
In the meantime,
Treasure of the Sierra Madre, its great to see you again! Youre looking good as ever. William Stephenson
TREASURE OF THE SIERR'"MADRE
BOGARTWALTER HUSTON BENNETT-BOBBY BLAKE
STARRING HUMPHREY TIM HOLT-BRUCE
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
RATED
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752-V649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
BOGARr^ SERIES CONTINUES WED. ''KEY LARGO" (G)
BEETHOVEN'S
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A Review
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November II, 1973A-11
a little of Lawrrace, By Lawroice S, Blate, Selected by Judith Blate. Mt. View, Calif., 1966,40pps, paper, $1.00
Beaufort County Native Potter at The Art Cenfer
A Feast of Glazes in Glover Show
What will happen to the word when we are old?
Will the wrinkled pages masking the face
be a mark of change, or redder dreams, or richer life?
Or does the skiill grow weary as we pass unnoticed ' out of ourselves in dark conduits to the sea? asks Lawrence Blate in the first poem of his slim volume a little of lawrence. * *
Poignantly, Lawrence never knew the answer, for, while preparing to publish these poems in the winter of 1964, he was killed in an automobile accident.
And so, unexpectedly, a [ffomising young poet, bom March 14, 1935, never learned whether the skull grow(s) weary as we pass unnoticed - out of ourselves in dark conduits to the sea,
But he did leave his wife Judith to publish a little of Lawrence for his three children, Rona, Geitffrey, and Stephen, and a few friends, and to add a few who find a little of themselves in these poems too. And here, at least, he does not pass unnoticed.
These are the poems of a saisitive, highly-refined man, a teacher of creative writing, with a Masters degree from Brown University and a Doctorate from Ohio State. These poems are highly allusive and sometimes evi abstruse, certainly to be appreciated only by a select few. But these few will deeply appreciate them.
They are certainly as far removed from jingles as poems can be. There is some alliteration, some assonance, occasional rhyme, in the free verse used by Lawrence, Init little real effort to evoke sound.
One characteristic device in the syntax is tricolongroups of three: change, or redder dreams, or richer life; with broken faces - that appear, disappear, reappear; What mind could stop, freeze, redeem - what is no longer there; Old men, young men, dead men - sleeping in a shroud; in what shimmers, echoes, burns; he is - architect, potter, saintthere are many examples.
But the poems do not need to be read for sound; they read well silently. They are not songs, but meditations.
Really untypical is The Apple Tree:
Buried in the crotch Of a white apple tree Some misers hoard Lured us.
Children on a holiday.
Whose fingers Tore into sweetness And offered taste Flesh of the honeycomb
Until the shrill pine Whistle stung our ears And the horned oak Bore us home,
In Beaufort County, a few miles beyond the Pitt County village of Pactolus, potter Irie Glover works in her studio, a place she describes as surrounded by fields, woods and country quiet, which is a long way from silence, I might add. Outside her studio window^^ guineas, ducks, chickens, geese, peacocks cats and latest count, 17 puppies, parade by, friendly and inquisitive.
Today, from three to five in the afternoon, a recei^ion in Miss Glovers honor is being held at the Greiville Art Center, with the artist to be present to meet visitors. The reception opens her exhibition of pottery.
viewing are satisfying.
deeply
Search for form has been the most rewarding pursuit of tny life, Miss Glover says. And she excels in cre^ng forms forms that at ^irst sight and after repeated
But its the rich beauty of her glazes that sets this potter in a class by herself. I like color, she admits, and at the moment Im exploring brilliant reds, blues and stark whites, among other colors.
The colors she mentioned are in a wide range of variations of basic colors pomegranate, raspberry and plum reds; Persian, twilight.
and cobalt blues, milk whites, and blue blacks. On some pieces, an outside glaze of gray, brown, or beige is contrasted with an Inside glaze of shimmering ripe fruit colors.
The glazes transcend their purpose as decorative color. They are lustrous, abstracted designs suggestive of landscapes flowing across the surface of the fired form, intuitively conceived and brilliantly executed.
Among her recent pieces Jhere are a few superb examples of the potters craft worthy of comparison with the work of established master potters. In these, form, texture, design and glaze unite clay and poetry.
Supplementary to her pottery. Miss Glover is showing a collection of short poems, hand printed in old English script by a friend.
r*
Now old and misers too
We can barely remember that holiday
Oh how the honey honed
Our tongue with sweet lyric
And made windows of our eyes.
A POT AND A JUG... both useful, both works of the potters skill, are among over 100 items in
Irene Glovers exhibit opening at the Greenville Art Center today.
She also is showing some drawings. These are no match for her pottery or the poems, for that matter.
A 1966 graduate of East Carolina University with a M.A. in ceramics and painting. Miss Glover after graduation taught in a Maryland public school and later was supervisor of an adult crafts program at the Arts and Crafts Association in Winston-Salem.
Giving up teaching, she returned to the farm of her birth in 1971 to build a studio and has worked from there since,
A regular exhibitor in professional craft groups in North Carolina, her work is stocked by shops and galleries in North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. In these states she has also had shows in a large number of exhibitions.
Jerry Raynor
^ More typical is the concluding untitled poem:
And if at the hour of turning,
I should find myself indexed on the tip of a cataleptic tongue,
I shall have to grip myself so hard, so hard,
to prove to no one else but myself,
neither star nor stone,
that I am I,
before glass breaks,
canting spires crash,
and all eyes lie unbeaded
headless children
caught in beadling night.
Now that Lawrence is cut out in little stars it is good that we can share a little of Lawrences light.
Vernon Ward
Vernon Ward is a poet and teacher in the English Department, Elast Carolina University, and is chairman of the ECU Poetry Forum.
(A limited number of copies of a little of Lawrence are available from Mrs. Jules Leshansky, tel 758-0588)
Francis Speight in TV Feature
Francis Speight never realized his ambition. He wanted to be a writer.
Instead, he became a revered painter, an award-winning realist whose works hang in permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the Pennsylvania Academy and the Art Gallery of Toronto, to name a few.
The artist in residence at East Carolina University will be featured on North Carolina: The Arts Sunday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. on channel 25. The program will premiere Nov. 14 in Raleigh during Culture Week.
Born in 18% in Bertie County, Francis Speight became the first North Carolina artist to be honored with a one-man exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
In Francis Speight we see a thing that is unique, says the museums curator Ben F. Williams. His uniqueness is his interest in realismwith
certain impressinist tendencies here and there. While his contemporaries followed more fashionable trends in art, Francis Speight, in his quiet and gently way, pursued his in
terest in landscapes as a teacher and student for 40 years at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the oldest art school in the country and one of the best known.
Filmed on location in Bertie County, Greenville and Pennsylvania, the University Television program on Francis Speight lets the artist tell the story of his art and himself.
I find that besides painting. . .my thoughts run much more to matters having to do with sociology, I guess, theology or something of that
sort, he says. There are so many things I want to find out about.
I suppose Im something (rf a preacher, but Id really rather be a painter,
Francis Speight always paints from life, filling the canvas with shadow and light and what Dorothy Grafly called wisps of poetic contemplation in the Magazine of Art.
His is the vision of the poet, not that of a reformer, and in the maturity of his career he is expressing in terms of paint what as a boy he thought to say in words.
Film Critic-Teacher Writes About Movies
4
WiHiam (Bill) Stephenson, whose review of The Treasure of the Sierra Madre appears in todays paper, is a man with a life-long commitment to movies.
An associate professor in the English Department, East Carolina University,. Stephenson teaches a course in film history. He is also a writer who writes informatively and entertainingly about films whether about an Individual movie or on trends and contrasts within the movie industry.
A brief look at two recent articles by Stejrfienson gives an insight into his ability to add a new dimension of understanding and enjoyment to movies.
The Two Versions of *'.;Gaslight, published in Film ^ 'Heritage, is a fascinating '* account of Stephensons ft detective work in shattering a I generally accepted myth. His V opening lines immediately ' capture the readers
i imagination Itwasbomid
^ to happen. First there was a
* . Britith film called Gaslight (1940) directed by Thorold I. Dickinson. Next M-G-M
* bou^t all rights to it and ;; destroyed the negative, so ^ that there could be a
* Hollywood film called - Gaslight (1944) directed by George Cukor. The myth was I bound to arise that the British
version was a lost master-I piece, infinitely superior to the crass American
* product. Steidienson adds:
I The myth flourishes today,
I enshrined in standard
* references like the ; FUmgoers Compank....
Having raised the myth
* issue, Stephenson effectively
* refutes it, pointing out that ; the British version of
* Gaslight does indeed exist,
I and is still shown for
National Film Theater.
With this established, Stephenson moves to the heart of his article, his analysis of both versions, each based on the story, Angel Street.
In comparing the two versions, he says objective comparison reveals that neither version deserve the title of masterpiece any more or less than the other. The significant and interesting contrast between the two is not in quality but in kind.
Stephensons observations, his sketching of attitudes influencing British and American approaches to
telling the Gaslight story in film, combines excellent writing and perceptive criticism.
In another recent article, Kes and The Press, Stephensons penchant for meticulous research is evident.
In this case, the subject is a British film, Kes. the
story of a 15 year old boy and his pet hawk. A newspaper story in the Evening Standard in September 1969, about distribution problems encountered by the films director and producer with the Rank Organization, sparked a wave of interest
that eventually mushroomed into a national public issue in Britain.
Stephensons documentation of the success story of this modest film, of which he states No one who had viewed the film denied its artistic merits, takes the reader inside the machinations of big time film industry, revealing the hesitations, fears, and blunders of those in power when it comes to money making versus artistic worth.
The real issue in this Stephenson article, however, as the title Kes and the Press implies, is the
question of whether newspaper reviews or notices have any decisive effect on a films chances. Stephensons study of this classic example is an intriguing one, as an answer to the press question; the complexity of movie distribution; and the merits of Kes as a movie.
Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Film
Heritage is published by The College of Liberal Arts, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio, 45431; Cinema
Journal is published by The University of Iowa, 17 W. College St., Iowa City, Iowa, 52242).
Writers Meeting
The first meeting in November of the Greenville Writers Club will take place Tuesday beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Persons interested in any field of creative writing are ipvited to attend
A Review
Tar River Poets the eugene robert platt issue. Poetry Forum Series, No. 13, Fall 1973. Greenville, N.C. East Carolina University, fO pps, $1.25
When ei^ene robert platt (like e.e. cummings, platt does not capitalize words) visited East Carolina University several months ago, his pre-arrival credentials heralded him as a young poet of great promise.
platt seven poems in No. 13 of the Poetry Forum Series justify that claim. As platt is a young man of still relatively slight output, his work needs to be judged on the basis of what his current poems indicate may lie ahead. From that viewpoint, much can be expected of him in coming years.
Any attempt to give expression to the unique quality of a poet is a difficult undertaking a good poet speaks a message that is universal and yet subject to provoking differing individual responses.
Without any intention of labeling Platt, it can be noted his Southern heritage (Platt is a native of Charleston. S.C.) comes through strongly in three of the seven poems in Tar Heel Poets.
From quartet for an unholy southern city, these lines clearly reflect a social attitude prevalent in the city of his birth:
then i had the audacity
to advance the view not new,
but too bold for the old town
that perhaps dermal pigmentation
wasnt a valid criterion
upon which to judge a persons worth
or even the legitimacy of his birth.
In irty lai meditation (for Richard Ryan), which I feel is the finest of the Platt poems in this publication, he makes it impossible for the reader to turn aside, to attempt to excuse himself by saying My Lai is no business of mine.
my apathy has appalled my apathy and can no longer ignore deaths of strangers suddenly ceasing to live in strange sounding places, their strange featured face- falling apart, my apathy has appalled my apathy.
And later in the same poem:
if god has not turned away, i shall pray for peace then send a dollar to CARE to help the injured replace their heads, hearts and underwear if god has not turned away.
Platt is assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs at Clarion State College in Pennsylvania and holds a diploma in Anglo-Irish literature from Trinity College, Dublin, coffee and solace, his first volume of poetry, published in 1970, has gone through several printings.
This is the fourth of the Poetry Forum Series to feature the poems of an individual poet. Rounding out the Platt poems in Number 13 are poems by Michael Mills, Chuck Perkinson, Horace R. Whitfield, Anita Brehm, Susan Quinn, Mark Sheldon, Karen Dawes, Joseph Daugman, and Douglas McReynolds, Space does not permit mentioning several worthwhile poems from this group of poets.
The Tar River Poets series is a valuable contribution to the contemporary poetry scene. Poets represented include local poets, rising young poets and established poets. Copies of Number 13 and earlier numbers are available from The Mushroom in Greenville or from Vernon Ward, Chairman of the
ECU Poetry Forum.
Jerry Raynor
Sexauer
Reception
A reception for East Carolina University faculty member and printmaker Donald Sexauer is being held at McDonald Art Gallery in Charlotte from two to five this afternoon.
More than 40 prints are being irfiown, and the show will be on view through November 30.
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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday November H. 1973
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
MondaySloi^y Joes on buns, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, milk;
Tuesdaychickenand pastry, green beans, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecue, ste
amed cabbage, applesauce, combread, milk;
Thursdaybeef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, fruit crisp, milk,
Fridayturkey vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange juice, cake. milk.
The * hot line" in junior and senior high schools will serve the above menu.
A Full-Time 'God Squad
EVERETT, Wash (AP) -Ten men in blue patrolling in police cars are carrying Bibles instead of guns Theyre unofficially known as the "God Squad."
"We think its the only group like it in the country, says Dale Pope, police public information officer for this Seattle suburb of 53.000 persons.
Most departments have chaplains on call "but we havent heard of any others who have a group of clergymen like this on a seven-day, 24-hour-a-day, on-call set-up."
Their duties include the regular chaplain chores of helping deal with family disturbances and notifying relatives after deaths But they also ride in a patrol car at* least once a month for eight hours.
The Rev. Les Carneys first patrol duties in the two-month-old prc^ram included helping some young people start their car. After the car started, the young man came over to the open window and said, Ill bet I know what you did you said a prayer,. didnt you? Carney said.
$277,137 In ECU Grants
A total of $277,137 in granted funds was awarded to East Carolina University during October
The two largest grants were given the School of Allied Health and Social Professions for projects in social work and corrections.
Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the Department of Social Work, received $95,747 from the N. C. Department of Social Services, and Herman G. Moeller, director of ECUs correctional services program, received $79,833 from the Mid-East E^conomic Development Commission for the ECU Center for Correctional Sciences and Police Administration.
Other federal and state government grants were awarded for projects in continuing education, hearing loss research, public health education. Head Start Supplementary training, special education, driver education, and the Regional Drug Program.
Doll Show Is Set Dec. 4
The annual Christmas Doll Show sponsored by the Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary will be held from Tuesday. Dec. 4, through Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the Santa Claus Home at Pitt Plaza.
Dolls displayed at Pitt Plaza will be given to children of families in the organizations Christmas Aid Program.
Approximately 20 groups in Greenville are participating in the dressing of around 300 dolls used in the show. All dolls are ordered by the Salvation Army for the annual event.
Chairman of the Doll Show for 1973 is Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr.
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if . East Carolina Blasts Spiders, 44-14
Carolina.
Cnimpler, carrying 27 times, picked up 141 yards, leaving him within reach of 1,000 yards despite missing much of the year with injuries.
Richmonds talented Barty Smith, who left the game with a pinched nerve early in the second period, picked up only 24 yards in seven carries.
Knight, under a lot of pressure from the Wild Dogs, got good protection, but hit on only 11 of 29.
On the first play of the game, Summerell showed that he was in command of things. He took the ball on a kwper around the left side, picking up 16 yards to set the tone for the day. That put the ball on the 29. Strayhom banged over the left side for three more to the 32 and from there Summerell struck.
He went over the middle to Mike ^ea, but the ball was just a little too high, and Shea only
tipped it with his fingers. It came down instead in the arms of Wilfore who was aU alone and race 68 yards for the first score after only a minute and 16 seconds. Woodys kick made it 7-0.
'The Spiders came roaring b^k however, moving to tie it up. From their own 30, they drove in seven plays. Edvins KreUis broke away for 20 to the Pirate 47 after a three yard gain on the first play and the Bucs were hit by a flag two plays later putting the ball on the 40. They pushed down to the 35 in three plays, and from there, Knight found Mahoney open across the middle for the 35-yard scoring pass. Terry Carter kicked the PAT, tieing it a 7-7 with 9:47 to go in the period.
East Carolina drove after the kickoff with Strayhom breaking away for a 47-yard TD run, only to have it called back by a clip. From the Richmond 48 Jonathan
Deming kicked into the teeth of a strong wind. The ball traveled only three yards, to the 45, but there, Richmonds Don Kizzar touched the ball, thi walked
three in two carries. Summerell scrambled from the 10 down to the two, and Strayhom hit twice into the line before going over from the one to put the Bucs back up, 14-7 after Woodys kick with 1:22 left.
In the second period. Woody came up with his three field goals, on consecutivos drives. Each time, the Bucs got good field position on short punts by Richmond into the wind. The first, however, was partially blocked by Ernest Madison j and the Bucs got it at the 17, setting
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The University of Richmonds Frank Jones watched East Carolina UnivCTsitys Pirates detnolisb William A Mary me week ago Saturday.
Afterwards, he said, 1 wasnt too surprised by the outcome of East Carolinas game with William & Mary. They (W&M) were kind of beat up. You can't lose the people they have lost and still be as effective as you once were. Saturday afternoon, just me week later, along with 21,251 fans, Frank Jones watched East Carolina Universitys Pirates demolish the University of Richmond, 44-14.
And he didnt have a whole lot to say afterwards.
For the Pirates, it was a near perfect day. Only twice did the Buc defmse slip, on two long passes by Harry Knight that went for touchdowns. One covered 35 yards, to Mike Mahoney, while the other was a 46-yard bomb to George Crossman.
Aside from that, the Spiders, with their fearsome offense, were held to only 89 yards rushing and just 91 yards passing, not counting the two scoring tosses.
And the Pirate offense, led by Carl Summerells brilliant passing and the running of Carlester Cnimpler, racked up 427 yards in total yards on the way to the victory that left no doubts as to who was the 1973 Southern Conference cham-|Hon.
For Elast Carolina it was their eighth win in 10 starts this year, and their sixth in the Southern against no lossesa streak of 14 straight in the league overall, and it left them with their second straight league title, regardless of what happens in next weeks contest with Appalachian.
Summerells passing was almost letter perfect. He hit on 11 of 15 throws for 167 yards and three touchdowns. He went to Vic Wilford for 68 yards just three plays into the game, then found Stan Eure on a 13-yarder, and Mike Shea from the two.
Carlester Cnimpler galloped in from the 41, and Kenny Strayhom hit from the one.
Then, the fabulous foot of Jim Woody put 14 points on the board. He kicked all five extra points and a conference4ecord tieing three field goals, of 46, 44 and 31 yards. The 46-yarder 4. - ^ ,
broke the old school record of 43, Coflester Crumpler moves out as Don Schink blocks
set by him against North Richmonds Bob Saunders.
up the third touchdown.
Crumpler hit up the middle for four, thi Summerell hit Eure from the 13 for the score. Woodys boot upped it to 21-7
away. Don Schink alertly fell on with 14:07 left, it and the Bucs were moving After a punt to the 35 of the again. Spiders, the Bucs got their first
After a yard, Summerell hit field goal, the record setter. The Eure for 14, and Crumpler Bucs were held on fourth down gained five. Carl hit Eure again at the 28 and Woodys 46-yard for 13 more, and Crumpler got kick just settled over the cross-
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Colgate
Indians,
Nips
49-42
Was it just 10 weeks ago that everyone was saying that it was going to be a long seas(m for the East Carolina Pirates?
They had come off the field at Carter Stadium with a 57-8 dnibUng at the hands of N. C. State, and the proi^ets said that any hopes of the Pirates repeatir^ as Southern Conference champs were dim.
Was it just 10 weeks ago? Sure doesnt seem like it. Seems like its really been a short season.
Why just yesterday people were saying Carlester Crumpler couldnt run. That the Bucs had been overrated at the start of the season.
But not today. No sir, theres not one person aroundnot one who would call the Pirates overrated now. Especially no one in the Southern Confo-ence.
For like the legendary Phoenix, from the ashes of that defeat in Raleigh, the Pirates have risen more glorious than ever.
Crumpler can mn. Hes proved that by drawing close to 1,000 yards despite sitting out much of the year. And hes scored nine touchdowns, all in the last few games.
And Carl Summerell, if there was ever anyone who doubted that he can throw, can. He hit 11 of 15 for 167 yards and three touchdowns.
Andit was all against the defense labeled the toughest of the Southern Conference.
Youll find a little argument there, too. From a bunch called the Wild Dogs. Only three times in conference games has any one scored touchdowns on them, along with two field goals. Theyve allowl very little yardage within the league, and Richmonds Sinders wont argue with that.
Someone asked Sonny Randle if hed like to meet State again, and the volatile Pirate mentor didnt hesitate at all Saturday after the game. Id love to meet them again. It would be an entirely different game, he said.
But he also questioned whether he could stand it. nie pressure on me has been tremendous these last three weeks. I cfidnt think we had a chance of dominating this game, or the one last week. I respect our offense, but I never thought they could do it like this. Obviously they havoit felt the pressure.
TTie Bucs havrat been approadied about a bowl bid as yet, but Randle would consider it criminal if these kids dcmt get a chance.
And he promoted Summerell as this years Southern Qhi-ference Player of the Year. If he's not the best playo* in the conference. Im a Japanese astronaut.
He didnt believe that Barty Smiths injury had an affect on the game. We had it under control by the time it happoied. Hes a fine nmno*, and most deserving of his praises.
Now, unless someone does decide the Bucs have potential in a bowl, the season will end Saturday when Appalachian visits FIckien Stadium. That game is for our seniors and our pride, Randle said.
And when its over, the two Pirates seniors, Criimpler and Sununerell, will look forward to the pro drafts. TTjey both should to hi^, the coach said.
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP)-Quarterback Tom Parr accumulated 320 yards in total offense and running back Mark van Eeghen broke Colgates career rushing record Saturday as the Red Raiders turned three William and Mary fumbles into touchdowns and struggled to a 4942 football victory over the defenseless Indians.
Parr ran 18 times for 142 yards and completed nine of 12 passes for 178 and one touchdown.
Van Eeghen ran 23 times for 107 yards and two more scores. The 206iX)und senior now has 2,214 career yards running.
Colgate, now 4-4, failed to gain the first time it had the ball, then scored on its next five possessions for a 35-14 half-time lead. The Indians, behind
the passing of second string quarterback Rip Scherer, three times cut their deficit to one touchdown, but an interception by the Red Raiders Todd Palmatier cut short their final threat with two minutes left.
Scherer, who came in when Indian starter Bill Deery was injured early in the second quarter, hit 15 of 22 passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns.
Jon Anderson, a 171-pound junior, also played a big role in the Colgate victory, running 18 times for 91 yards and two touchdowns and scoring a third time on a 63-yard pass play from Parr.
William and Mary tailback Doug Gerhart ran 11 times for 89 yards and one score as the Indians, now 6-4, missed apparently their best chance for seven victories in a season for the first time since 1951.
Maryland
Virginia,
Rips
33-0
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Quarterback Dan Kinard came off the bench to score two touchdowns and lead Maryland to a 33-0 thumping of Atlantic Coast Conference foe Virginia Saturday, insuring the Terps first winning football season in 11 years.
Maryland, ranked No. 1 in the ACC in total defense and eighth in that category nationally, recovered a Cavalier fumble and int*cepted three Scott Gardner passes to improve their record to 6-4.
Kinard, a 6-foot-l junior, replaced starter A1 Neville early in the secixid period after the Terps had bei unable to move against the Cavalier defense. ^ Uie third play aftw entering the game, Kinard took the snap, turned his right end and sfninted 52 yards for the first score of^the game.
In the final period Kinard di-
drive, following an interception by the Terps Ken Schroy. Kinard plunged the final yard for the touchdown on an end run after a fake into the line had frozen the Virginia defense.
The Maryland defense set up two quick scores in the third period. Jim Brechbiel rushed in to block a Billy Maxwell punt inside the Maryland five. The ball then squirted through the end zone for a safety.
The Terps took the ensuing ' free kick at their own 41 and, behind the passing of Kinard, drove for a touchdown in seven plays with tailback Richard Jennings scoring from four yards out.
Maryland, wliich rolled up 512 yards total offense and 392 yards on the ground, drove 95 yards for a fourth-quarter touclMlown highlighted by the running of Jennings anb junior
bars with 9:42 left to make it 24-7.
After another kick, this time to the 36, the Bucs appeared to be driving, with Crumpler going 25 yards for the score only to have it called back for a clip. The penalty killed the drive and once more Woody kicked, this time for 44 yards with 4:36 left driving the score to 27-7.
One last time, Woody provided the points, as the Bucs started from the 40 after Jonathan Deming picked off a fumble in midair. The Bucs drove to the 13 with time running out, and Woody kicked a 31-yarder with just seven seconds showing, running it to 30-7 at halftime.
Richmond got the kick in the second half, but the Wild Dogs held and the Bucs got it at their own 45 after the punt. Schink went up the middle for four and Crumpler added 10 on two plays, down to the Spider 41. The next play, he went up the middle, broke away from a potential tackier and outraced the rest of the Spider defense for the touchdown. Woodys kick made it 37-7 with 12:03 left, and the Bucs had slammed the door.
Richmond did come back to drive dojvn to the Buc 23 on the next series, but on fourth and one, a collision in the backfield aided the Pirate defense to turn the ball over. East Carolina later moved to the Richmond 22 before a pass interception turned the ball back over at the 36.
Knight hit Rickey Brown for eight from there and John Palazeti went up the middle for five. Knight again went to Brown, this time at the Buc 46, (Continued on page B-2)
ASU Takes Bucs, 3-2
Immanuel Udogu scored two goals Saturday to lead defending champion Appalachian State to another Southern Conference soccer title with a 3-2 victory over East Carolina.
Udogu scored twice for Appalachian in the first half, one with an assist by John Gimenez for a 1-0 lead and again, unassisted, for a 2-0 lead. ECUs Tom OShea scored unassisted to make it 2-1 at the half.
In the final half, Frank Keno scored unassisted to give Appalachian a 3-1 lead. OShea scored again with just under four minutes left in the game, but Appalachian held on for the final 3-2 victory.
Appalachian earlier had beaten ECU, 9-0, at Boone, N.C. Appalachian finishes 9-4-1 and 5-0-1 in the conference. East Carolina had won its last three games to take the Northern Division title and get a place in the finals against Appalachian, the Southern Division winner.
SPIDER IN A JAMThe University of Richmonds Barty Smith finds that he has no where to go as four Pirate defenders close in to make the tackle on him. Clockwise from left are Danny
Kepley, Cary Godette (76), Billy Hibbs (21) and Gary Niklason (46). Smith was held to only 24 yards in seven carries. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Penn State Holds Off Pack For 35-29 Victory
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Tailback John Cappellettis third touchdown of the game, a 27-yard run in the fourth period, fired sixth-ranked Penn State to a 35-29 victory over North Carolina State Saturday and probably saved an Orange Bowl bid for the unbeaten Nit-tany Lions.
Cappelletti gained 220 yards on 41 carries as Penn State rallied from a 14-9 halftime deficit and twice snapped ties in the second half to earn its ninth consecutive victory. The loss was the third in 10 games for the tenacious Wolf pack.
Cappelletti got a lot of help from split end Gary Hayman, who returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown and set up three other scores with key pass receptions and a 27-yard punt return.
North Carolina State took a 7-
0 lead in the second quarter on a one yard run by Stan Fritts. After Penn States Cliris Bahr kicked a 23-yard field goal, quarterback Bruce Shaw ran five yards for a second North Carolina State touchdown which gave the Wolfpack a 14-3 lead.
Before the half ended, however, Cappelletti ran 34 yards for a Penn State score to make it 14-9.
In the third period Penn State took the lead for the first time on an eight-yard run by Cappelletti and Haymans 83-yard punt return. But Fritts smashed one yard for his second score and Charley Young ran for a two-point conversion to tie the score at 22-22.
Bob Nagle raced 10 yards for a Penn State TD 3:47 into the fourth period and Bahr kicked the extra point to give Penn State the lead again at 29-22, but North Carolina State came right back, with Young racing 69 yards for a touchdown and Ron Sewell kicking the point to tie it again.
Penn State drove 60 yards on six plays for the winning touchdown with 6:22 gone in the final quarter. A 14-yard pass from quarterback Tom Shuman to Hayman gave the Lions a first down at the Wolfpack 36. On third down, Cappelletti broke off the left side, shook off several tacklers and raced 27 yards into the end zone.
A pair of Orange Bowl officials attended the game and indicated that a Penn State-Loui* siana State match-up in Miami New Years night was a virtual certainty.
North Carolina State 0 U 8 7 29
Penn State 0 9 )3 13 35
NCS Fritts I run (Sewell kick)
PS FG Bahr 23
NCS Shaw 5 run (Sewell kick)
PS- Cappelletti 34 run (kick failed)
PS Cappelletti g run (run tailed)
PS Havman 83 punt return (Bahr kick)
NCS Fritts I run (Young run)
PS Nagle 10 run (Bahr kick)
NCS Young 69 run (Sewell kick)
PS Cappelletti 27 run (kick tailed)
A 59,184
NCS Penn State
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
16
54 245 83 0
12 23 0 7 32 4 0 3 25
22
54 274 126 122 7 130 3 33 3 2 2 19
Clemson Heels By
Upsets
37-29
CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) -Quarterback Ken Pengitore
scored one touchdown and passed for another as he led Qemson to a 37-29 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over North Carolina Saturday before a shivering crowd of 37,500.
Qemson, 5-4 for the season, piled up 329 yards the first half in rolling up a 30-;zi lead."
Quarterback Nic Vidnovic led
Runners Do Well
ECU's Stan Eura goes up re9pfhonBi^
GREENVILLE, S C.-Three East Carolina croi^-country runners performed well in the Regionals held in Greenville yesterday.
Ed Rigsby finished 33 in the meet which included some 300 runners, with a time of 30:22, good enough to qualify for the nationals. His time was a full minute ahead of his time here last week in the Southern Conference meet.
(Jerald Klas finished 34th in 30:42, also a minute ahead of his time last wpek, Scott Miller was 7^ in 31:38, but was among the top *2$ friathrden in the net." '
the Tar Heels, completing three touchdown passes. It was the sixth loss for North Carolina against three victories.
North Carolina scored quickly in the first period after Pengitore fumbled and Terry Cantrell recovered on Clemson's 15 Sammy Johnson scored from the one.
But, Clemson took the ensuing kickoff and swept 76 yards with Pengitore hitting Smiley Sanders on a 23-yard touchdown pass. The Tigers went ahead 14-7 early in the second quarter on a nine-yard run by Pengitore to climax a 100-yard drive after the Tar Heels had been stopped inches from the (Jlemson goal.
The Tar Heels came back to tie it at 14-14 on an eight-yard from Vidnovic to Dick Oliver.
Qemson swept 77 yards in five plays for another second quarter touchdown with Toni Mathews scoring from the three. A 66-yard pass from Pengitore to Sanders set it up on the four.
Mathews scored again minutes later on a five-yard nm after Tim Stough recovered Johnsons fumble on the UNC
B-2Th Dy Reflector, Greenville. NCSundny November 11. H73Chargers Gallop Past North Lenoir
Eagles Romp Past Johnston
MICRORobersonville got
the engine fired up Friday night for the state 2-A playoffs with a 42-12 blasting of North Johnston as the Eagles got six touchdowns from six different rushers The Eagles totaled 404 yards in total offense getting 17 first downs and 352 yards rushing They held North Johnston in check until the last quarter when NJ scored both of its two scores.
The first Robersonville score came after a punt which the Eagles took at their 41. A 21 yard run by Robin F'owler set up the touchdown pass of 25 yards from Matt Wilson to Ricky Purvis. The kick failed A short kickoff was recovered by the Eagles at the NJ 35 when the North Johnston players decided not to cover the ball. Frankie Spruill set up his own touchdown run of seven yards with a run of 15 yards Spruill also ran in the conversion.
The next touchdown drive began on the Robersonville 21 Sammy Gray had a dash of 13 yards. Spruill one of 28 and Fow ler ran for 15 yards to move the ball along. The march was finished off when Gray ran 10 yards for the score and Fowler kicked the point after for a 21-0 lead. **
In the third quarter, Donnie Matthew'son recovered a North Johnston fumble on the Eagle 35 and Robersonville drove for another score as Kim Knox sent four yards and Fowler kicked the PAT. Robersonville scored again in the period after Larry Jackson blocked a punt on the NJ 19 and recovered it himself.
On the next play, Fowler danced his way for 19 yards and the TD. He also added the PAT.
Jimmy Stalls put the finishing touches on a drive that started after a punt which the Eagles look on their 37. Runs by Mat-thewson of 18 yards and 16 by Ricky Spruill sustained the drive and a 27 yard pass from Jimmy Stalls to Marshall Lawrence set up the three yard run by Stalls for the score. Fowler again added the extra point.
NJ turned a blocked punt into its first score as they went 18 yards with Chris Pate taking a five yard pass from Randy Pope for the TD.
NJ went 90 yards for its second score and that came on a six yard run by Gerald Barnes. On both scores, the conversion attempts failed.
Fowler led the Robersonville rushers with 113 yards in 11 carries. Gray ground out 105 in 10 tries.
Next week, Robersonville will begin play in the first round of the state playoffs hosting Fuquay-Varina which beat Apex, Friday night, 16-8. The site-for the game has not been decided yet, either Robersonville or Williamston, but Robersonville will be the home team.
The Eastern Plains champs finished the regular season with a record of 8-2.
WEST HEADED SOUTHAyden-Griftons William West makes tracks toward the south end of the A-G football field during Friday nights game with North Lenoir. Trying to close in are Alan Armstrong (70) and Jimmy Fordham (72), while IFhwk Cliff
Sullivan (32) is in the background. West scored one of the Charger touchdowns as the Chargers rolled to a 49-6 victory and a playoff berth in the State 3-A Playoffs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The Citadel Furman In
Surprises 26-21 Win
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penaitied
Robersonville North Johnston
I'ville
N i.
17
13
352
184
52
44
100
59
4 20
18 5 1
4 24
2 12
2
2
67
15
14 7
14 742
0 0
0 1212
(kick
failed); RSpruill 7run (Spruill run), R-Gray 10 run (Fowler kick); RKnox 4 run (Fowler kick), RFowler 19 run (Fowler kick); RStalls 3 run (Fowleer kick); N Pate 5 pass from Pope (pass failed); N Barnes 6 run (run failed)
Chowan Bear Grass
r
Stops
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Sophomores Andrew Johnson and Gene Dotson each scored twice to lead The Citadels football team to a 26-21 upset Southern Conference victory over Furman Saturday.
Johnson, who ran 54 yards to score on The Citadels first play from scrimmage, scored the clincher on an eight-yard run with 8:25 to play in the final period, 54 seconds after Furman had gone ahead for the first time.
Freshman Larry Robinson scored Furmans three touchdowns on short runs as he netted 128 yards in 26 carries. Johnson was the top rusher, netting 172 yards in 18 carries.
141 in the first half.
The loss broke a four-game Furman victory string and left the Paladins 7-3 for the year and 3-3 in the conference. The Citadel snapped a three-game losing streak to bring its league record to 1-5 and its overall mark to 3-7.
Citadel runners romped for 397 yards in 54 rushes, Dotson contributing 131 in 20 carries. It was his 58-yard burst on first down to the Furman 10 right after the Paladins had taken the lead that set up Johnsons winning run two plays later.
Furman came back after that to drive to a third down and nine situation on the Bulldog 30,
EDENTONChowan High School handed Bear Grass a pair of losses Friday night as the two teams opened the 1973-74 basketball season.
Chowan took the girls contest, 39-18, then rolled to a 64-38 win in the boys' game.
In the girls' event, Chowan rushed out to a 9-4 lead in the first period of play, but couldnt make any headway in the second. Both teams pushed thrixigh six points to leave Chowan ahead, 15-10 at halftime.
The third period, however, saw' the Chowan five pull away, outscoring Bear Greass. 9-4, for the second time. That ran the lead out to 24-14 as the final frame began. Chowan continued to dominate the final frame. 15-4, to win going away.
Rosa Coefield led the Chowan scoring with 24 points. High for the Bears was Vicki Beach, who had six.
In the boys game, it wasnt much different. Chowan eased into a 12-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, then steadily pulled away. They outshot the Bears. 14-8. in the second frame
extending the lead to 26-18 at halftime.
The Braves continued to pull away in the second half, building up a 19-6 advantage in the third period. That boosted the score to 45-24. They finished off the Bears with a 19-14 final period edge.
Melvin Leary led the Chowan scoring with 15 points, while Charles Wilson had 14 and Miles Roundtree had 12. For the Bears, Dave Biggs had 14 and Hilton Armstrong had 10.
The two meet again on Tuesday night at Bear Grass.
Duke, Wake 7-7 Deadlock
In
GIRL'S GAME
Bear GrassBeach 6, Gurkin 5. Taylor. Whitaker 1, Rogerson 4, Holiday 2, K
ECU Wins
Rawls, Leggett, Hardes,
L.Rawls,
D Rogerson, Mizelle
Ctiowan
Bottoms 5, Bass,
Coefield 24,
Hill 6, Ward 2, Sawyer, Barnes Byrum,
Boris 2,
P Bass, K Hill, Nixon.
Bear Grass
4 6 4 418
Chowan
9 6 9 1539
B Grass
9 f 1 Chowan
9 f t
Ar'ng
5 0 10 R'tree
5 2 12
D Biggs
7 0 14 Roberts
1 0 2
B'hill
0 0 0 Leary
.7 1 15
Rogers
4 0 8 AAorris
2 3 7
G'ner
0 2 2 Elliott
2 3 7
H'son
0 1 1 Wilson
7 0 14
C'ford
0 0 0 C'field
1 1 3
Shaw
0 1 1 Cook
1 0 2
Stokes
0 0 0 Parrish
0 0 0
M Biggs
0 0 0 Jordan
0 0 0
Hodges
0 2 2 C'land
0 0 0
Warns
0 0 0 Harrold
1 0 2
Totals
16 6 38 Totals
27 10 64
Bear Grass
to
8 6 1438
Chowan
t2
14 19 1964
ns
(Continued from page B-1) and on the next play, connected with Crossman who broke away to go all the way for the only other Richmond score. Carters PAT was good, making it 37-14.
The Bucs drove after the kickoff, but finally had to kick away near midfield Billy Hibbs turned it back to the Bucs when he picked off a Knight fumble at the Richmond 42. That set up the final score of the game.
Crumpler got 16 in two lugs, then after a gain of five in two plays, Jimmy Howe broke away for 13 to the ei^t. Crumpler got four, then two to put it at the two. And as Richmond looked for the big back to take it ovw, Sum-merell calmly tossed to the all-alone 9iea for the score. Woody kicked his fifth PAT and it was 44-14 with 8:11 left.
East Carolina drove into Richmond territory once more after that, and the Spiders also crossed midfield cmce more, but no further damage occured. Woody, in addition to tieing the
league and school single game field goal record, upped his PAT total to 32, snapping Peter Kriz single season record of 30. Sumrherells 11 completions tied the career mark of 194 set by John Casazza, while Crumplers touchdown tied two school and league marks, Dave Alexifiaerts-. 34 touchdowns and 204 points.
Holdings pickoff of the intercepted fumble gives him seven interceptions for the year, tieing Bobby Ellis mark.
East Carolina will close out the season next Saturday, playing host to Appalachian in one last conference game.
R'mond
10
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. (AP)Duke freshman Dave Malecheks 39-yard field goal attempt with 11 seconds left was wide and the Blue Devils had to settle for a 7-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football tie with Wake Forest Saturday.
The deadlock broke two losing streaks and left each team with a 1-7-1 overall record and 0-3-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest entered the game with a seven-game losing streak and Duke had dropped six straight, losing a week earlier at Georgia Tech when Malecheks last-minute field goal attempt was ruled wide.
Tony Benjamin, Dukes late blooming freshman running star, ran 41 times for 186 yards. He set up his own one-yard touchdown run for the games first score in the third period with a 52-yard dash to the Wake Forest 12.
Wake Forests touchdown was set up in the fourth period when John Hardin recovered a Benjamin fumble on Dukes five. A 15-yard penalty slowed the short drive, but in four plays Wake Forest got its touchdown, Andy Carlton pass
ing eight yards to Tom Feh-ring. Chuck Ramseys conversion tied the score with 7:45 to play.
The Duke late field goal try, Malecheks fourth of the game, was set up when John Hill blocked a Ramsey punt and it went out of bounds on the Wake 21.
Ramsey, entering the game as the nations top punter with a 46.5-yard average, battled a cold wind as he averaged 38.3 on 10 boots, ranging from 62 yards to 11.
Duke had a wide statistical edge, 302 yards rimning and passing to 119 for Wake Forest, which wound up with minus one yard passing, although a pass produced the Deacons only touchdown.
Malechek missed field goal attempts of 52 and 24 yards in the first quarter and a 32-yard-er in the second period.
Ramsey was short with a 54-yarder late in the second period.
Dulte 0 0 7 07
Wake Forest 0 0 0 77
Duke Benjamin 1 run (Atolechek kick) Peering 8 pass from Carlton (Ramsey kick)
A20,500.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumles Lost Yards Penaliied Richmond East Carolina
Scoring
ECU-Wdtore, 68 pass from Summerell
89
172
36
n 29 1 7 26 9 3
63
7
ECU
22 260 167 15 11 16 1 4 26 5 1
45
9 7 014
14 14 7 7-
FIRST FOR I.eOO FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Dickey Morton, Arkansas smor tailback this football season, became the first Razor-back to rush for more than 1,-000 yards in a season whoi he
(Woody kick) R-Mhoney, 35 pass from Xn/ghf (Carter kick), ECU-Strayhorn i run (Woody kick); ECU-Eure. 13 pass from Sumnserell (Woody kick), ECU Woody, 46 field goal; ECUWoody, 44 field
9041, ECUWoody, 31 field goal, ECU_
Crumpler, 41 run (Woody kick); R Crossman. 46 pass from Knight (Carter kick), ECUShea. 2 pass from Sumrrterell (Woody kick).
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but Citadel tackle Greg Erickson charged through to spill quarterback Charles Elvington for a five-yard loss back on the 35 and remove the threat of a field goal attempt. Robinsons fourth down run netted only four yards and The Citadel took over with 2:05 to play and held the ball the rest of the way.
The Citadel scored a touchdown in each quarter and Furman tallied once in each of the last three periods.
Johnsons early 54-yard scoring run marked the third game in a row that a Furman opponent had scored on its first scrimmage play.
After Robinsons one-yard run tied the score for Furman in the second period, Dotson gave The Citadel a 14-7 half-time lead with a one-yard run and in the third period he made it 20-7 with a two-yard touchdown sprint. But Ralph Tices conversion kick missed and Furman went ahead by a point on two Robinson scores, one in the third quarter and another with 9:19 to play in the last period.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Furman
21
58 230 82 36 6 14 0 5 34 11 3 42
Citadel
26
54 397 22 0
14-1 3 36 3 3 1-7
Furman
Citadel
7-21
626
CitJohnson 54 run (Tice kick)
FurmRobinson i run (Standiford
kick)
CitDotson 1 run (Tice kick)
CitDotson 2 run (kick failed)
FurmRobinson 3 run (Standiford
kick)
FurmRobinson 2 run (Standiford
kick)
CitJohnson 8 run (run failed)
A-12,650
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Griftons C3iargers had little (Kffieulty in rolling to a 49-6 * victory over North Lenoir Friday ni^t as they closed out their r^ular season with a 9-1 record.
The victory gave the Chargers a half-interest in the Eastern Carolina Conference cham-{xonship, which they share with Southern Wayne. Both teams finished the season with 8-1 league records, and reign as cochamps. Both also will advance into the 3-A State Playoffs next week, with Ayden-Grifton, by virtue of its win over Southern giving it the top seeded berth.
The Chargers will meet the winner of the Edenton-Ahoskie game in the Northeastern Conference, while Southern takes on Havelock, the Coastal champion.
Charger quarterback Greg Nelson passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as he paced the Ayden-Grifton victory. His run of three yards was the fourth touchdown of the game, while he hit Milton Brown on scoring passes of 21 and 27 yards. Nelson also ran over two two-point conversions.
Tom Craft also scored twice, on runs of five and 38 yards. William West scored once, from the two and kicked three of five PATs. The other touchdown was a 28-yard run with a blocked punt by Ronnie Dixon.
The lone North Lenoir score came in the final half-minute of play, when Mike Jones took a 40-yard pass from Craig Walton.
The Chargers completely dominated the game, although they allowed their second unit to [day much of the second half. The Chargers worked up a total of 342 yards in total offense, while giving up 157, mostly in second half aerials.
The Chargers scored on their first possession of the night. They got the ball in good field position, forcing North Lenoir to punt into the teeth of a brisk wind, and the nine yard kick put it on the Charger 42.
A five-yard penalty started things off, as the Hawks were off-sides, and Craft hit over left tackle for six and a first down. West carried twice for nine yards and Nelson sneaked for the first down at the Hawk 36. West went wide to gain eight, then Craft hit through the line for 11 to the 17. After a short gain. Craft again burst through for 10 to the five. On the next play from there. Craft took it over center for the score with 6:14 left. West added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
The Chargers got it back quickly, as Hawk quarterback Johnny Turner funbled on the first play and Ernest Dixon recovered on the North Lenoir 31. West cracked through for 12 to the 19, and Craft added nine. Ronnie Salmon picked up six to the four, and Craft hit down to the two. West took it over left tackle for the final two yards and made it Ayden-Grifton, 13-0 with 3:44 still to go in the quarter.
Again, DixcMi was J(Anny-on-the-spot as Turner fumbled again two plays into the Hawks series, turning it over this time at the 21.
And on the first play. Nelson hit Brown wide-open in the end zone for the score. West again kicked and with 2:39 still left in the opening period, the diargers held a 20-0 lead.
As the quarter changed. North Lenoir finally**held Ayden-Grifton, and took advantage of the win to get good field position at their own 43. They pushed it over midfield, but Brown picked off an interception to halt the threat, turning it over at the 38 West and Craft moved the ball steadily down the field, with Craft hitting over the center stripe to the 42. West added six yards, and the Hawks were slapped with a 15-yarder for face-masking. That put it on the 21. After a yard loss. West took a pitchout around right end for 19 to the three, and Nelson kept to the right on the next play for the score. He then bootlegged the ball into the end zone on the conversion to run it to 28-0 with six mintues left in the half.
Ayden-Grifton got it back on another fumble recovery in Hawk territory but promptly turned it back on an interception.
Then, in the fading minutes of the period, they forced a Hawk punt and took it at the 50. West went around right end for 12 to the 38, and Craft broke away from there to go the rest of the way. West again added the PAT with 55 seconds left to make it 35-0.
The Chargers took the opening kickoff of the second half and moved again. They started on the 33 and in three carries got a first down at the 46. Nelson then hit Brown for 15 to the Hawk 39. Craft added six and on third down, Tony Koonce took it on a pitchout for 21 yards to the 12. The Chargers were penalized 15 yards on the next play for offensive pass interference, but Nelson hit Brown again from the 27, and the score on the next play. Nelson, holding for West, gota bad snap, so he picked it up and ran with it for the two-pointer and the Chargers led, 43-0.
The Chargers quickly held North Lenoir once more, and the defense finally got a score. With Richard McCarter back in punting position, Ronnie Dixon broke through the line, blocked the kick and picked the ball up to dance untouched into the end zone for a 49-0 lead with 6:51 left in the third period.
After that, the Chargers went strictly with their second unit and still managed to get a couple of drives going. North Lenoir also moved from time to time into Ayden-Grifton territory, but not until the final 30 seconds did they manage to score.
That occurred when, with 38 seconds left, Bobby Bennett got the snap and tried to run off more time by dodging tacklers in the backfield, but lost the handle on the ball. Jeff Rouse
pulled it in at the 40<;of the Chargers.
That gave the Hawks the opportunity they had waited for. Walton hit Jones coming across the middle and he brdce away to go the distance for the score, allowing the Hawks to escape a shutout.
Craft led the CJharger rushing with 121 yards in 14 carries, while West had 87 in 13 carries, all in the first half.
Nelson, with his two touchdown passes, brought his total aerial bombs to 19 for the season.
First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
N.L
7
59
98
4
5-16-4,
5-19,4
3
80
A-G 20 279 63 60 3 13 1 2-27.0 1
56
North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton
0 0 0 66 20 15 14 049
AGCraft,5run (West kick); AGWest, 2 run (kick failed); AGBrown, 21 pass from Nelson (West kick); AGNelson, 3 run (Nelson run); AGCraft, 38 run (West kick); AGBrown, 27 pass from Nelson (Nelson run); Dixon, 28blocked punt return (kick failed); NLJones, 40 pass from Walton (pass failed).
DRAGSTER KING SEFFNER, Fla. (UPI) Don Garlits, affectionately known as Big Daddy, holds the dragstrip record of 5.99 seconds in a Dodge for the quarter mile. It took Garlitz 22 years to cut his original record of 7.68 down to his present mark that exists as an American Hot Rod Association standard.
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The Dally Renector. Greenville. NCSunday November 11 lt73B-SSouthern Nash Outscores Conley, 18-6
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-Southern Nash, still 4ip after itstipset win over Ayden-Grifton, sto{^>ed the D.H. Conley Vikings but not Willie Hawkins, managing to pull out an 18-6 win to end the season for both teams.
Hawkins recovered from
being stifled last week at Farm-ville Central to runs for 126 yards and score one touchdown to finish his year with 1577 total rushing yards and 106 pmnts.
The Vikings were beaten more by their own mistakes than any other thing. The Vikes fumbled seven times losing three. The other four either seriously im
paired a drive or killed one when the Conley team was getting cl(e to a score.
The Vikes had the opportunity to score only once in the game and they got that TD on fourth down after three unsuccessful tries. They lid not get off a sustained drive until the third
quarter scoring march and after that they were stymied again.
On the other hand, the Firebirds did not play that good a gameeither. They were able to ovo-come the cold breezes and chilled hands to turn a 12 yard punt, a fumble, and a 17 yard punt into the points that they needed to wi0^
The first score came after a 12 yard boot from the Cwiley 20 to thes.32. Seven plays later, Ervin Marshman went in for the first six pbihts a the game. Conley came back to tie it 6-6 in the third half (Ml a four-yard fourth down drive by Willie Hawkins but
Southern Nash got it right back
Farmville Central Downs Aycock By 21-0 To Claim Third Place
on its next possession with Melvin Crawley scoring again on a 23 yard screen pass. That TD was set up by a fumble at the Conley 25.
Marshman score again, in the fourth quarter on a three yard run to finish it off.
farmville - Farmville Central closed out its football season Friday night with a 21-0 blanking of C.B. Aycock. The Jaguars finish the season in third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a record of 7-2 while the Falcons ended up 1-8.
Gregory Joyner led the Jags in getting the win as he threw three touchdown passes, two to Lee Johnson and one to Barry Johnson. Joyner hit on a total of nine of 11 for 79 yards and no interceptions. The Jaguars
ground out 184 yards rushing.
After a scoreless first period, the Jaguars opened it up with a pair of scores in the second quarter. The first came with 10:44 left in the half as Joyner passed to Barry Johnson for eight yards and six points. The pass on the conversion failed.
A few minutes later, Joyner connected with Lee Johnson for another TD this one good from the 22 (rf the Falcons. Barry Johnsons kick was not good but Farmville carried a 12-0 lead into the dressing room at the half.
Bertie Stuns Williamston
WINDSORBertie Senior High School surprised Williamstons Tigers Friday night, gained a 15-6 victory over the Tigers. It was the fourth straight loss for Williamston, which finished the year with a 5-5 record. The Tigers were 2-5 in the Northeastern Conference.
Bertie ended up with a 3-7 mark, and a 3-4 conference record.
Bertie got the ball in good field position when it pushed over its first score late in the second period. A short Williamston punt put the ball only on the Tiger 32. On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Kent Williford broke away to go the distance and put Bertie ahead, 6-0.
Then, even later in the period, Williford capped a 63-yard drive by hitting end Jesse Owens with a 21-yard scoring aerial with 40 seconds left in the half. That upped the Bertie lead to 12-0 at intermission.
Neither team was able to score in the third period, but Williamston did get its scoring drive of 75 yards going. On the
first play of the final period, Joe Roberson cracked over the three to get the score. Roberson had picked up 60 of the 75 yards to lead the way. That cut it to 12-6, but the Tigers couldnt get going again.
With 6:21 left, Williford put the iceing on the cake with a 24-yard field goal, upping the lead to the final 15-6'margin.
The game ended the season for both teams.
Elsewhere in the league, Ahoskie, loser only in an upset to Bertie, stunned previously unbeaten Edenton, 23-0, to share the conference title with the Aces. Ahoskie, however, gets the 3-A State Playoff bid, and will meet Ayden-Grifton Friday on the Charger field.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbies Lost Yards Penalized
W'ston
10 171 23 61 151-4 5 25.5 1
85
Bertie
11
198
73
141
13-6-2
625.5
3
75
0 0 0 6-6 0 11 0 315
Williamston Bertie
Scoring r
BWilliford, 32 run (Kick failed); B Owens, 21 pass from Williford (run failed); W-t-Roberson, 3 run (run failed); B+Wllliford, 24 field goal.
North Pitt In Loss To Saints
BETHEL Southern Wayne High School rolled to a 46-6 victory over North Pitt High School Friday night to maintain its share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Both Southern and Ayden-Grifton finished the regular season with 8-1 league records, sharing the championship. North Pitts Panthers finished 1-8 in the league.
Southern will now face Havelock, the Coastal Conference champion, in the first round of the 3-A State Playoffs next Friday.
Southern jumped into the lead with a pair of scores in the first period. Mike Ely got the score, pulling in a 15-yard pass from Tim Brill for the score. Valla Olliver picked up the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.
Olliver then came back to score the first of his three touchdowns of the night. It came on a 10-yard run, and he also added the conversion to make it 16-0.
In the second period, Olliver scored again, this time from four yards out. He again picked up the conversion to run the score to
24-0.
The Panthers avoided a shutout by coming up with a 21-yard scoring pass from Craig McLawhorn to Clarence Mooring. That made it 24-6 at halftime.
Southern Wayne was held scoreless by the Panthers in the third period, but they came up with three in the final frame. Craig Clark picked up the first, from three yards away, and Olliver again got the the PAT. Olliver then scored his third touchdown, a 36-yard romp, but the PAT try failed.
Ken Mac finished up the scoring with a 27-yard gallop and Clark added the conversion for the final 46-6 score.
First Downs Rushing Yardtgt Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
S.W.
12
338
M
6
3-M
1-S8.0
4
175
N.P.H.
5
58
70
6
6-13-0
4-35.0
5
55
Deep Thoughts Help Sullivan
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Sullivan bangs heads with National Football League defenders on Sundays, and thinks deep thoughts the other six days of the week.
Sullivan is a running back for the Philadelphia Eagles. Last year he spent most of the season on the bench, carrying the ball only 13 times for 13 yards. Now hes a starter and the seventh best rusher in the NFLs
The 6-foot, 200>pounder will
start at runmng back Sunday against the tough Atlanta Falcons. He says hes ready to express himself.
Express himself ? Is he planning to talk the Falcons defenders into giving up yardage?
No one sc(Med in the third quarter as the ball kept c-hanging hands. Then in the fourth quarter, Farmville Central backed Aycock up to the Falcon goal line and Finch, the Aycock quarterback, was dropped behind the line for a safety.
With 1:14 left in ghe game, the Jags finished off another drive with a 10 yard pass from Joyner to Lee Johnson and Barry Johnsons kick made the final 21-0 score.
Ronnie Wilkes led the rushing
for the Jaguars with 122 yards. Defensive standouts in the game were Walter Gorham, who made nine unassisted tackles, Jeff Cobb, who made seven and Warden Blow with six.
Fir*t Downs Rushing Yardoge Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Aycock
7
93
0
0
7-0-1
3-32
0
22
C.B. Ayeck Farmville C.
FC
12 189 79 12 11-9-0 3-36 1
55
0 0 8 00 0 12 0 921
FB.Johnson 8 pass from Joyner (pass failed); FL. Johnson 22pass from Joyner (kick failed); FSafey,(Finch tackled in end zone); FC. Johnson 10 pass from Joyner (B. Johnson kick).
The Vikings got the kick to start the game but in three plays they moved only six yards. They got it right back as Marshman fumbled on the second Firebird play. From <^his 29, Willie Hawkins blew through the line for 14 and carried twice more for nine. A pickup of eight by the Hawk got a first down but a loss (rf two and a blocked pass cooled the drive.
The Birds drove from their 11 to the 48 before they were forced to cough up the ball. They managed to back Conley up to the wall as Southerns punt was
downed on the two. The Vikings moved it out on a gain of eight by Hawkins and two gains of five and one of six advanced the ball up to the 26 but a big loss on a sweep by Wayne Manesss cost the Vikings eight. The drive fizzled and Conley kicked it away but the ball went out of bounds at the 32.
Crawley carried for a short two and Marshman got three. Marshman got the first down with a gain of eight to cross the 20. A pickup of two and one of seven by Marshman got the ball on the ten. Crawley moved it to the two for Marshman who took it in on the next play. The kick failed but with 9:22 left in the half. Southern Nash led 6-0.
Hawkins fumbled on the second play after the Vikes got the ball back but a fumble by the Firebirds gave it back to Conley. Tehy did not want to do anything so right back it went to the Birds. They moved to the Conley 44 before giving it up on downs.
The Firebirds decided to kick off again to open the second half anf from the 15, Hawkins carried six times moving to the 47. Joey Baggett passed to Keith Gould for 20 yards but Gould fumbled
the ball away. The Firebirds tried a third won pass only to see Kyle Edwards leap upland pick it off for Conley. Hawkins carried for 6, 7, and 13 yards for two first downs and putting th hall at the S<Hirthem 19. Calvin Hawkins went up the middle for six and got three more to move the ball closer to the goal and down to the 13.
A sweep lost a yard but Calvin Hawkins got two and five yards and four plays later the Vikings had a fourth and goal at the four. Willie slanted over left tackle and broke three tackles at the line of scrimmage to go in for the score. With 2:23 left in the third period.
Conley had the Firebirds stopped but when they kicked the ball, Manness attempted to make a reaching catch and instead fumbled giving the Firebirds new life at the Viking 25, Marshman lost a yard on the first play but Crawley got it down to the 21. Douglas Cooper bootlegged for two and then passed to Crawley for 23 yards, and the TD to put Southern Nash in front by 12-6 with 10:38 left to play. ^
The ball changed hands three
times with the Firebirds getting it back with just under 5:00 left. Starting from the 50, Crawley carried twice for 27 yards and Marshman got it insi^ the 20 to the 15 with a run of eight off right tackle. Marshman swept tl right side for 12 down to the three and <mi an identical play took the ball in for the score.
Twice, Conley tried to come back on passes but the cold kept hands from catching the ball and Conley could not get another point on the board.
Conley closes out the year, 4-5 in the loop and 4-5-1 overall.
First (Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
Southern Nath Conley
9 158 23 23 4 11 3 39 6 0 60
Conley
10
127
36
19 6 1 6-19 3 10
0 6 0 1218 0 0 6 04
Scoring:
SAAarshmon,2run (kick failed); CW, Hawkins, 3run (run tailed); SCrawley, 23 pass from Cooper (run failed); s Marshman, 3 run (run failed).
Don AAcGlohon
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Hines Agency, Inc.
Southern Wayne 16 8 0 3146
North Fm 8 4 8 8-6
SWly, 15patifrom Brill (Oliver ran); SWOlliver, 40 run (Olliver run); SW Olliver, 4run (Olliver run); NPMooring, 21 pass from McLawhorn (run fallad); SWClark, 3 run (Olliver run); SW Olliver, 34 run (run failed); SWMac, 27 run (Clark run).
Running with the ball," explains &iUivan, you express yourself with motion. The moves are creative. Yes, there is a set place to go, but everything in between comes from im-
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Tlw DUy Reflector, GreenvOle. NCSunday November 11. It73
Fly Rods On N. C. Coast
^ L \ A N A
By JOEL ARRINGTON
Some of the veteran surf fishermen at Cape Point could not believe thr fait what they saw was real. It was a sight never before seen at Cape Hatteras, nor rarely anywhere in the world.
Twenty fishermen, thereabouts, stood knee-deep to neck-deep in the surf and cast so help mewith fly rods for bluefish and bonito. Whats more, they caught fish. Not just a few, but scores of Bluefish weighing up to three pounds.
The occasion was the Salt Water Fly Rodders of America, International annual conference. Meeting at Nags Head, they foraged into the sounds and inlets, along the beach and out into the ocean ofter fish on their fly rods. Two out of four days brought good weather for fly fishing, and the little blues cooperated along the strand south of Cape Point, which is the tip of Cape Hatteras.
Silversides and mullet were thick in the surf and when the bluefish cut through them, schools of bait rose out of the water like someone shaking a sheet. Beyond the blues were bonito (also called albacore) slashing savagely through the same bait, sirens for enthusiastic anglers like Tom Earnhardt of Raleigh who waded to his arm pits after them. No fly fisherman hung a nonito, however, and I saw only one spin fisherman get a strike and that fish broke off.
When albacore are not schooled up. they are tough, said Ken Lauer of Outer Banks Safaris. You have to cast not where they were, but where theyre gonna be. And are they fast.
Lauers surf guiding service is the only one on Hatteras Island. He was kind enough to host several vehicles full of fly fishermen, and was amused, as I was. at the sight of them in the surf. Frankly, it looked a little
silly. But wait a minute.
What we observed, admittedly, was much to do about vary little. I mean they were pan-sized bluefish. But what if one of the fishermen had hooked a bonito? It would be a great thrill for anyone to be hooked up to one of those speedsters. And the equipment was at least as practical as spinning in the conditions that prevailed. But more importantly, what if those snapper blues had been the big ones that for the last several autumns have invaded the North Carolina Coast.
Many of us who have fished the surf recently have seen bluefish weighing from 12 to 20 pounds plenty close to reach with a fly. Ive even had them behind me as I stood in the surf.
Anyone who doubts the ability of a fly rod to beat a large fish is simply ignorant of proven fact. It doesnt even take a particularly skilled fly fisherman to subdue a 20i>ound fish with a fly rod. Neither does the surf offer special difficulties in playing a fish. There are no hangs to be cut off on. and the water is too shallow for a fish to sound.
So, to my way of thinking, a fly rod is a perfectly reasonable piece of equipment for surf fishingwhen conditions are right.
It was too early for big blues when the fly rodders waded the surf at Hatteras. A few had been caught at the point the day before, there was one caught offshore on bait and another from a pier while the group was there, but the big schools had not arrived. I suspect many of the anglers were indulging in a little free-wheeling fantasy as they cast to miniature reproductions of giant bluefish.
Here I am in the surf with nothing but my Scientific Anglers System 10, and the 20-pounders are close enough to touch with my rod tip and my fingers are shaking as I tie an a 3-0 mylar streamer, then. . .
Wildlife Afield: Squirrel Hunt Brings Out Finesse In Woodsman
NICE KINGD. W. Branch Jr. of 1812 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, shows off his 25-pound king mackerel he caught recently at Oceanana Pier at Atlantic Beach.
Greene Central
Raps Warriors
By JIM DEAN
It had not rained in weeks, and the woods in the Pisgah Game Land below Grandfather Mountain were extremely dry. To make matters woree, it was windy. Every step in the crackling leaves sounded like somebody crumpling newsprint.
I was looking for a good place to get a mess of squirrels for supper, but it was soon apparent that I wasnt going to sneak up on any shy bushytails. A bulldozer couldnt have made any more noise.
Earlier in the afternoon, three of us had spread out through the bottom to find a place to hunt. If I could find a grove of hickories and dogwoods, I figured I might get a shot if I sat quietly and waited for them to come to me.
Finally, I located a draw that went up the ridge away, and in the draw were several big hickory trees. I cleared a spot, sat down and leaned back against a tree trunk to wait.
I sat for perhaps 20 minutes, but saw nothing. I had left my pipe and tobacco back at the cabin. It was too dry to risk smoking in the woods, so I fished
out a wad of Beechnut and stuffed it in my jaw.
I had just gotten a good mouthful of dark juice when a squirrel came highballing it down the trunk of the tree I was sitting under the spun around
like a top a few feet over my head when he saw me.
As I jerked my rifle up to get a shot, I involuntarily swallowed what seemed at the time to be about a quart tobacco squeezings. Coughing and choking, I fired three shots through tear-glazed eyes at the rapidly disappearing squirrel.
For the record, I didnt eat squirrels for supper that night, biit its primarily because I made several mistakes (quite apart from swallowing my plug).
The successful squirrel hunters I know usually follow several general practices. First like deer hunters, they scout areas to see which ones have the most promise, pnd they usually do this before the season opens.
They look basically for three things. The try to find an area where there is plenty of food. They look for hickory trees, oak and other nut-bearing rees. They
also look for squirrel nests. Usually, but not always, when you find an area where there are lots of nut tree, and squirrel nests, there will also be lots of squirrels. Finally^, they fbok for recent signs that squirrels have been fe^ng in that area-gnawed nuts, and so forth.
When the season opens, they try to pick a day when the woods are wet, and the wind is calm, is easier to walk quietly in wet leaves than in dry ones, and it is also easier to spot squirrels when the leaves in trees are not blowing all over the place.
Also, most experience squirrel hunters will tell you that they usually have their best luck early in the morning until about 10 oclock. Most forest creatures, squirrels included, are more active in the morning than at any other time. Furthermore, if it has been dry, dew from the night before will often
dampen the leaves and make it possible to move through the woods more quietly.
Finally, most expert squirrel hunters prefer to still hunt. That is, instead of stalking ttieir quarry, ttiey find a comfortable seat in a likely area and sit quietlywaiting for the squirrels to appear. It usually takes about 30 minutes after the woods are quiet again for the squirrels to reappear. I had violated several of these rules, and I strongly suspect thats why I had such poor success.
Squirrel hunting with a .22 rifle is never easy, and thats one of the things I like about it. I also strongly suspect that this is why the squirrel is the most popular hunting species in North Carolina. When you know how to hunt squirrelsand more important, when your knowledge leads to successfew sports can top it.
USES TOELESS SHOE ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy freshman Steve Dykes cuts away the toe part on his football kicking shoe. Ive tried everything else and this is the only thing that works, says Dykes.
By mid-September he was leading the nation in kickscor-ing with 13 points.
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SNOW HILLGreene Central High School closed out the 1973 football season with a 26-0 romp over Eastern Wayne Friday night.
The victory left the Rams with a 6-3 Eastern Carolina Conference record and a 7-3 overall mark. Eastern Wayne closed with 1-8 and 1-9 marks.
Miles Briggs got the Rams on the scoreboard with two second quarter touchdowns after a scoreless first period. The first score came with 6:40 to go in the half, as Briggs went in from 18 yards out. Jerry Carraway kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Briggs came back to score on a 25-yard scamper with 2:28 still to play and again Carraway kicked to up it to 14-0.
In the third period, Linwood Radford picked up a score, returning a blocked punt 27
yards for the score. That upped it to 20-0.
The final score came in the final period as Shorty Radford scored from the seven, running the Ram lead to 26-0.
The Rams had little trouble against the Warriors, rushing for 223 yards and adding 25 more by passing. Eastern was held to minus three yards on the gound and got only 41 through the air. They made only two first downs.
Briggs finished the game with 114 yards on 17 carries, while Mike Gay had 64 yards on 14 lugs.
EW GC
First Downs Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
2
3 223
41 25
18-5 2 12 2 1
5 19 2 26
3 1
50 40
Eastern Wayne o o o 0 o
Greene Central 0 14 6 626
GCRuggs 18 run (Carraway kick); GCRuggs 25 run (Carraway kick); GC L.Radford 27 bik. punt return (kick failed); GCRadford 7 run (run failed).
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:
A Maryland company plans to put on the market early next yer solar battery charger for boats or automobiles. The device, which will cost about $50, consists of energy absorbing panels about four inches square. The actual efficiency of the recharger will be rather low. It is not intended to recharge a dead battery fast but to trickle charge th bttery while the boat or car is unattended and keep it from going down. The company says the device could be adapted to provide power for marine buoys, lighthouses and microwave relay stations.
The Oregon State Marine Board, in a report on pleasure boating in the state, gives the following description of the typical Oregon boater: He is 50 years old, has a family income of about $10,300 and lives in one of the Portland metropolitan area counties. He owns one boat which is about 16 feet long and is powered by a 35 or 40 horsepower outboard motor. He hauls his boat on a trailer. He uses his boat about 28 days a year and spends more time fishing than in all other boating activities combined.
creation of new local associations, development of regatta programs and a program to attract helsmen under 18.
Among the new books: Windjammer Parade (Viking Press, New York), a collection of outstanding photographs taken in September, 1972, when 65 of the largest windjammers still under sail took part in a parade into the harbor of Kiel, West Germany, in connection with the Olympic sailing events then taking place there. Also included are pictures taken during two races which preceded the parade. The % pages include 36 pages in color.
There new race on the 1973-74 clendar for offshore powerboat competitors. Its the Jockey Club-Sea Talk National Ocean Power Boat Race to be stged Jan. 19 over a 200-mile triangular course from Bakers Haulover, a few miles north of Mimi, to Alligtor Reef, then to Great Isaac Light in th Bahamas and returning to Bakers Haulover.
The southern Sailboat Show opois Dec. 7 in Miami for a four-day stand. Located at the Marine Stadium on Virginia Key, it will display in the water and on land fleet of bots ranging from 6^oot dinghies to ocean racer-cruisers over 605-feet in length.
Cougars Romp Past Colonels
By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Pro basketball returned to Cincinnati Friday night the same way it departedwith a thud.
We didnt want to fall on our faces in Cincinnati, moaned Kentucky Colonels^scoring star Dan Issel. But tlMts what we did. I hope the fans give up a second chance, but Im not sure we earned it.
The Carolina Cougars turned opening night into a nightmare. An enthusiastic crowd of 6,194 had little to cheer about after five minutes as the hot-shooting Cougars overwhelmed Kentucky 139-110.
We let them realize were still there, said Carolinas Billy (Dunningham after the second-place Cougars snapped a seven-game Kentucky winning streak. It was the Colonels worst loss in three years.
And it bore resemblance to the last pro basketball outing in Cincinnati. The Royals of the National Basketball Association packed up and left for Kansas
City in 1972citing lack of interest, but not before the San Francisco Warriors handed the Royals a 110-92 loss before a sendoff crowd of 5,064.
Cincinnati officials were elated with Fridays turnout.
Wed have been happy with anything over 4,000, said Bill DeWitt Jr., executive vice president of the group which purchased 40 per cent of the Colonels franchise last summer.
I think it proves Cincinnati has a lot of interest in basketball. The Royals didnt do well here because they couldnt come up with a winning team. Cincinnati has good fansbut you cant lose year after year, DeWitt said.
We think we will have a winner, he said.
A significant change in regulations covering use of elWtronic equipment in the 1974 Bermuda Race has been announced by the sponsors, the Cruising Gub of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Qub Radar will now be allowed \yithout restriction, and there will be no restriction on electronic aids to navigatiwi at the start and finish. Previously, such equipment as radar, loran and omni had been prohibited.
A new president for the U.S. Finn Association. He is R1 C!ook, general chairman of the 1974 Finn Gold (?up, who succeeds Ed Bennett, the 1972 Olympic representative. Cook says be plans to create greater interest in the Finn dinghy in the United States by having greater involvement of local associations in national affairs,
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Steelers Meet Raiders Again
Sports Shorts
trustee, Amelle scored 2,138 points from 1952-55.
The
Penn State has played in the ish was third in 1954.
National (Collegiate Athletic As- -
sociation basketball tournament Penn States all-time
sket-
By HAL BOCK .Associated Press Sports Writer
The last time the Oakland Raiders saw the Pittsburgh Steelers, Tunny thigs happened to them. Funny things like deflected passes with five seconds to go. And the next thing they knew, the Raiders National Football League season was over.
That was in the 1972 playoffs when Franco Harris grabbed the errant pass on the final play of the game to score Pittsburghs winning touchdown and send the Steelers into the American Football Conference championship game.
In other Sunday action, Minnesota tries to wrap up the NFC Central Division title against Detroit, Washington is home against San Francisco, New Orleans plays at Los Angeles, Baltimore is at Miami, Atlanta visits Philadelphia, Dallas faces the New York Giants at New Haven, Denver entertains San Diego, Cincinnati is at Buffalo, Houston hosts Cleveland, St. Louis visits Green Bay, and New England plays the Jets at New York.
Monday nights game has Chicago playing at Kansas City.
Minnesota whipped Detroit 2.3-9 in their first meeting this seasonmaking 11 straight times since 1968,
San Francisco and Washington are both coming off losses, the 49ers to Detroit and the Redskins to Pittsburgh.
Baltimores Martf Domres is listed as questionable for the Colts game in Miami. He suffered a chipped thumb bone in practice this week.
Joe Namath, whos been out since the second game of the season with a shoulder separation, wont return to action against New England. The New York Jets said Friday that A1 Woodall would go at-quarterback.
Dallas takes a tie with Washington for first place in the NFC East to visit the New York Giants.
The suddenly hot New Orleans Saints, winners of four of their
last five games, take their NFC West hopes into Los Angeles for a confrontation with the first-Rams^ Josrs,^ ai straight.
The Atlanta-Philadelphia game matches two teams on the upswing. The Falcons are only one game behind LA with four consecutive victories, their longest winning streak ever. And the Eagles have ridden Roman Gabriels passing to three victories in their last four games.
New Coach Ron Waller will try to turn San Diego around against Denver. He may have wide receiver Gary Garrison, whos listed as a probable after missing five games with a separated shoulder.
Cincinnatis defense will be a little patched up against Buffalo and O.J. Simpson. Safety Tom Casanova is out with an injured hamstring and tackle Mike Reid is nursing a bad back.
Houston ended a two-season 18-game losing streak last Sunday and hopes to continue the prosperity against Cleveland.
Green Bay, sees the one that got away when it meets St. Louis and Donny Anderson. The ex-Packer running back is leading the NFL with 10 touchdowns while the entire Green Bay team has managed only eight all year.
Kansas City will go without quarterback Len Dawson again, using Mike Livingston against Chicago. Dawson is nursing an injured heel.
five times (1942, 1952, 1954, 1955 ball career scoring leader is and 1965). The Lions best fin- Jesse Amelle. Now a uni|^ersity
When Army opened fall football drills in late August, a total of 102 players turned out at West Point, N.Y.
mile run fw offensive linemen the first morning of 1973 drills. Bob Caslen, sophomore cmt^ from Jay, Vt., finished first.
Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday November 11, lf7J-B-5 Ben Martin made his debut baseball team.
Army held a two and a half-
The Air Force water polo team captain is Kelly Kemp from Long Beach, Oilif.
as a football coach at the Air Force Academy in 1958. His Falcons won nine games and tied one and went to the Cotton Bowl,
Christopher Lambt of Nafres, Fla,, will captain the Navy crew next spring.
818 IS TOPS NEW YORK (AP) - The highest three-game series ever bowled by a woman in a Womens International Bowling Congress sanctioned competition was 818, rolled by Beverly Or-tner, of Tucson, Ariz., during the 1968-69 season.
UNSER FAMILY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Louis Unser was forced to step aside for his more famous auto racing brothers, Bobby and Al, when he became afflicted with multiple sclerosis. Louis now runs a machine shop here from a wheelchair.
Bowling
Strikettes
w
1
35
22 18
22 18
22 18
21 19
20 20
Harris Market (iood Timers Thorpe Music Big Value Drugs Carolina Sales Team Ten Moore-King-Sull.
Ebonettes Morgan Printers Green Utilities High game and series, Jackie Ehrmann, 217, 548.
Community Mixed
17 23
16 24
15 25
10 30
W/z
IV/z
11
11
10
4
m
9
9
10
16
Bills Auto Parts Fountain Milling Messer Chevrolet Team Six Hard Lucks ^R. R. Stokes
Women's high game, Renae Williams, 176; womens high series, Nellie Dunn, 430; mens high game, Bobby Pollard, 199; mens high series, Ray Price, 505.
Monday Mens R. C. Cola 30
Carolina Pride 25
Brothers Five 23
LaVern Mills Toyota Two WACOE ,
Moose One Downtowne Mot.
Drifters Toyota One Pin Drifters National Spinning Country Boys Moose Two Pet Kingdom Team Eleven High game, Harvey Nether-cutt, 234; high series, Seber Cobb, 595.
Thursday Mens
22
22
22
20
191/i
.17
16
15^
14/i
12^
12
9
8
14
14
14
16
161^
19
20 20,^ 211^ 23^ 24 27 24
6
11
13
U. C. Eveready C.W.A.ofCT&T National Spinning Empire Brushes Hamilton Beach U. C. Energizers Int. Harvester USIOne Flanders Filters USITwo High game, William Edgerton, 231; high series, Donald Boyd, 600.
Points
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Archbold Stadium, home for the Syracuse University football team, was opened in 1907.
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B-4The Ikiily Refl^tor, Greenville, NCSandav November 11, I73
Week's Stock Markets
What The Market
Stock
Did
NEW YORK (AP) Newr York Stock Excttarvge tradins for ttte weak (selected issues):
A
(Ms.) Hih Low 183 M* A4<
130 45j 44' 4
22 6 4
98* 14!
540 1394
1518 734 419 49!
H
AbbtLb 1 ACF lr>d2 40 Ad Miitis 20 Addrsso 10 Admiral AefnaLfeC 2 ir Prod 20 Aireo 80 Aktona 1.10 AlcariAiu 1 AllegCp 28e AitgLud > 20 AllgPw 1 44 AlldCh 1 32 AKdStr 1.50, AHtsChI 22e Alcoa 1 94 AMBAC SO A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrndS 2 38 Am Bdcst 64 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 40 A EIPw 1 *0 A Home 65
AmHoso 28 A MtlCI 1 50
Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1 20 Am Stand 70 AT4T wt AmTAT 2 80 AMF in 1 24 AMH 07h Ampe* Corp Anacon SO
868 IS 50 26 2989 38- ;
110
256
601
2775
444
824
2452
238
1847
1352
441
2240
550
2494
1156
X2233
4028
X1824
2175
462
1373
1064
2094
3714
1234
1614
330
104
29^
20'4
46
25
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744
11
39
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27 4 29
2474 26
43I 417*
4874
94 34 1 243 154 54 49 4
28 4
4934
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AnchrH 1 08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan 50 Armco 1 20fl ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdOG 1 40 Atl Hichfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40
X1247 379 388 619 759 494 882 541 2858 111 1344 2
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DOW JONES
30 INDUSWAIS
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 919.40 932.65 908.4 1 908.41 26.87 176.73 186.13 173.71 185.39 -t 5.38 97.98 97.98 96.11 96.11 2.27 65 Stks 281 99 287.36 279.31 282.35 4.11 BOND AVERAGES 72.92 73.08 72.92 73.08 0.06 52.80 52.91 52.60 52.60 0.20 66.21 66.52 66.2T 66.52 0.
91.41 91.76 91.41 91.76 + 0.20
11.25 81.43 80.88 81.43 0.02
50,97 50 97 50.72 50 72 0.53
Inds
Trns
Utils
40 Bonds tet RRs 2hfl RRS Utils Indust Inc Rails
Tri-South Mort. Wts 4a 4N
Triangle Brick 4N, 5'a
Unifi Inc. . 6 6%
United Caro. Bancshares 22 Tyh
Vermont American 11 11%
Virginia International U'h 28'?
Virginia Natl Bank 26/k 26%
Virginia Savshares 6'/> Vh
B. B. Walker Shoe 5 6
Washington Group 24 25'^
West Knitting 6^/3 7
White Shield Co. T% 2%
Wix Corp. 14% 15
Wright ASachinery 3 3%
Over The Ups And
Counter
Downs
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
This Prev. Yaar yaars week week ago ago
dvances 436 333 988 426
kTEW 'YDHiaAP7The totiowtng nst shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
~L i -i-i. i J A ON I)
465 123'! 119% 121 + V3 29 29 1
19' 1 197. 1
19 1 19 I 1
41'. 45 4-27-J
72
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94
818
- 3' .
4l,
- 1' . 7,
2' . 37
X1503 94
B
BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 BeatFd 62 Beckmn SO Beech A 75b Bell HOW 84 Bendix 1.40 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet BethStI 1.40
BIOCkHR 32 Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden 120 BrgWar 135 BristMy 1 32 BrifPet 37e Bruhswk 24 BucyEr 1.20 SuddCo 80 BulOvaW 70 BunkrRa ,40 Burl lndl40 BurlNor, 1 50 Burrghs 80
Cadence ind Cal Finani CampR 50a Camps 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52
1522
464
6598
1367
147
281
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444
1184
448
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24
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KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI,, 1 44 KnightN 32 Kopprs 1 88 kraitco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30
896
160
165
125
126 419
4159
1338
836
121
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586
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512
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23
20'!
21.
6.
12'I
15.
39
85'!
43'
38
427.
437,
37.
207,
21! 19 1 20' ! 5 117. 141
337.
80y.
41
36
40
41'!
357,
19
2
7k
'k -y- 7.
X1928
x260
2781
2343
719
935
1113
8986
1748
1089
X428
74
489
554
2990
33. 117.
20
167,
21 !
25
59,
157
22
447*
147,
ISe 10'
31'!
45.
953 250 239
- c -
3
31
10a 18 15
20I
217.
57
14H
207.
40
12' I
15 9! 29 39'!
163
126
174
261
599
59!
32
22
Cartwa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 160 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp 80 Cert teed 50 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3 60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1 52 CIvEllll 232 CocaCol 190 Coig Pal 54 Collins Rad' CBS 1 46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 151 ComlSol .60 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 68 Con Ed 180 ConFds 135 ConNGs 2 03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 Coot Cp 2 40 ConfOil 1 60 ConfTel 92 Control Dal Cooper In 80 CorngG 1 12 Cowles Com CoxBdci 35 CPC int 1.77 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1 20 Curtiss Wrt
X1984 222 437 1322 1115 971 2222 253 190
614 1347 633 125 195 5549 477 1240 474 412 676 1457 1329 33
21!
97.
177
69'.
35.
157.
191 167. 14'. 23
IS
51'
34%
4H
22I
44
54.
49
31
3
37.
551.
31'i
21.
19. 8 15 657 327. 14! 17. 151 127. 21
17a 46' 32' 4 20
42'I 51 49' 2 30
327 * 111. . % 18a -U. 15 + 207. _ !, 22. -3 58 -17.
15
207.
44 +3
12, P
157, *
9.
30! -f 43 *1 24P11
3.
37.
59'!
31.
21'.
LearSieg 28 LehPCt eoa LehVai Ind Lehmn 1 57e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 231 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 146 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensSti 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
362
98
175
713
7255
442
71
X401
903
736
497
832
631
1128
997
453
280
331
354
6
18%
1%
157
S.
337.
67,
36'!
9%
6',
25
237.
277
191
12,
147,
27'.
57,
67,
6'
177.
1'! 14! S'! 3 P. 6, 35. 9
5I 23! 21 2 25. 18 IP 137. 25% 5' 5
21'!
19'!
21 6,
12
14. - ' , 37'. *2. 85'a +3' 4P, . 37', 40"! 2 42 -<-1' i
357. p.
207 -b 'k
6. '. 18. + 'k 1!
14% 7/. S. I-327, _ H 6'. 7,
35% + ',-'! 9 7,
6 + '/I
24
22, 1 25 1 18. / fl% -
137.
26' P, 5% %
6
STOCKS DROPThe stock market, as measured by the indicators, ended a week of sharp and erratic swings with a loss. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials plunged 16.87 points from the previous Friday, closing the week at 908.41. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished the week at 294.8, a .2 gain over the previous Fridays closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
M
Macke 30a Macmll 15e
60
293
5.
7
5%
6%
High
Low
84%
58I
Gen Motors
16,
12'!
Brit Pet
90%
32
Fairch Cam
47%
29,
Westgh El
27%
5'
Levitz Frnit
60'
17,
Bausch Lb
31
18
Cioodyear
75%
47%
Monsanto
20'a
15
Southern Co
43'a
28'
Texaco Inc
44'
20
Chrysler
68
46'
Dow Chem
27'!
17%
MidSouUt
35'/!
7
CoastSt Gas
22
6,
Ramada In
23!
13'I
Fed Nat Mfg
82%
47'
Ford Mot
39
23
Kennecott
28
21b
Gulf Oil
52%
36
Am Hospit
Week's
Sales
9)4,700
898.600
746.800
738.600
725.500
659.800 645,100
572.500 568,700
568.500
554.900 527,300
509.500
466.800
434.900
434.500
430.900 4)5,900 404,000
402.800
High 63% 15% 76% 32% 5/ 517/4 21/! 63'/! 16% 32/! 22 1 59% 19% 10/ 8/. 21/! 51 39 237/. 41%
Low
58'/!
14%
63
29/
S'/i
42
18/4
57%
157/,
30'/
20
55%
17%
77/4
7%
197/4
47'/
337/4
22/!
40'/!
Close
59
15
64'/!
307/4
5/
42%
19/
58%
16
311/4
20/4
55
177/.
lO/i
7%
20'/.
48
37'/.
23
40/
Net Chg. ' -. I /. 9'/ b / + 'M -8' 2/! 3'
7/. + % 1% 3' 1'/! 4-2' 4- '/ 1 3'/4 + 2' + '/. + .
Declines ........ 1342 1493
784 1294
M ftc.
UPS
Last
14
9/
5%
Unchanged 196 149 Total issues 1974 1975 New yearly highs 41 100 New yearly lows 188 84
177 141 1949 1861 173 30 85 338
Name
1 Argo Pet
2 Wilfek
3 GHIth Sv
-b
-b
-b
Net
4
2/!
1%
Pet.
Up 41.8 Up 37.0 Up 32.4
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
4 Elec NucI
10%
-b
2%
Up
32.3
Total for week
14,533,560
5 Addisn W
7%
-b
1%
Up
26.5
Week ago
14,192,030
6 ResO Min
18
-b
3'/!
Up
24.1
Year ago ____'
17,248,010
7 EDS NucI
17
-t-
3
Up
21.4
Jan 1 to date ...............
639,243,000
8 Interc En
14'/
-b
2%
Up
20.0
1972 to date ...........971,803,132
9 Westmd
26
-b
4'/*
Up
19.5
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
10 NucI Svc
18
-b
2%
Up
18 0
Total for week .......... ...
$6,560,000
11 Pott Ind
36
-b
5'/
Up
17.7
Week ago ....................
$6,712,000
12 Apexco
16%
-b
2,
Up
17.5
Year ago .................
$10,355,000
13 Ag MET
13'/!
-b
2
Up
17.4
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
14 Mrs S Pie
10/*
-b
1/!
Up
17.1
Total for week............
87,111,190
15 Carbn FI
11'/*
-b
1%
Up
16.9
Week ago ..................
86,715,590
16 Phon Mat
7
-b
1
Up
l.T
Year ago ..................
87,376,570
17 SunliteO
5/*
-b
%
Up
16.7
Two years ago ...............
61,822,580
18 Tiprary
6'/
-b
/
Up
16.7
Jan. . to date ................ 3,389,014,810
19 Delhi Oil
5'.
-b
%
Up
15.8
1972 to date ................. 3,539,503,571
20 Arpeja C
4%
+
%
Up
14.7
1971 to date................ 3.364,740,505
21 Alpex C
2
-b
'/*
Up
14.3
Weekly Number of Traded
Issues
22 Bwn Tom
10'/*
-b
1'/*
Up
13.9
N.Y Stocks ...................
1974
23 Camr wt
2%
+
'/*
up
13.3
N.Y. Bonds ..................
.......1231
24 PnzlOff B
9/
+
T/k
up
12.9
American Stocks ...............
......1326
25 Dams 0
6%
+
%
Up
12.8
American Bonds ...........
...... 140
DOWNS
Over The (hunter
Name
1 ACMAT
2 Concept
Last
6
3'/*
Net 6/* 1'/i
Pet. Off 51.0 Off 31.6
Stocks
3 Decis Dat
8/*
3%
Off
31.3
4 Scott Inn
5 Royl Scot
4'
3%
2
T/*
Off
Off
30.8
25.6
Quotations from the National Associ
6 Sea WrId
14'
4%
Off
24.7
ation of Securities Dealers are
represen
7 Trnspt P
7%
2/
Off
24.7
tative interdealer prices as of approxi
8 Cons Bid
2
% Off
23 8
mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in
9 IndMt un
15
4'
Off
23.1
elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com
10 Hick Fur
5'/
1'/l
Off
22.6
mission.
11 Divrf Sci
5'/*
I'/I
Off
22.2
Bid Asked
12 Tocom In
3'/!
1
OH
22.2
Aerotron
1% 2'/4
13 Hyatt Cp
7%
2'/
Off
21.8
American Furniture
S/ 6'/
14 Va Inti
24'
6'/!
Off
21.0
Atlanta Gas Light
13/ 14/
IS Midw Dis
4%
1'/
Off
20.5
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
8% 9%
16 Murp Mtr
4/
1/*
Oft
20,4
Bancshares of N.C
11/! 13
17 Genova
4
1
Off
20.0
Bankers Trust of SC
34% 36%
18 Ocenog M
2
/!
Off
20.0
Bassett Furniture
21'/ 22'/
19 Intersil
11%
2/
Off
19.7
Beaman Corp.
1% 1/
20 Rouse
10%
2%
Off
19.6
Bill Allen Com.
i/j %
21 Tele Mkt
7'/*
1%
Off
19.4
Best Props,
22 22'/
22 AAob Am
5'/*
1'/*
Off
19.2
Bi -Lo %
12/! 13'/
23 Chur Ch
11/
2%
Off
19.1
Black Inds.
2'/ 3
24 White Shi
2/
/!
Off
19.0
Branch Bank & Trust
43 45
25 Tri Chem
10%
2'/!
Off
18.9
24 Pit De Moin
25 Askin Svc
26 Kauf Brd wt
27 Shaer Shoe
Name
1 TWA wt
2 Wyomiss
3 Bluebird wt
4 Lundy Elec
5 CMI Inv wt
6 Am Recr Gr
7 Meridian
8 GuarMtg vyt
9 Behaviri RL
10 Lily Lynn
11 Butler Aviat 124Reeves Tel
13 Rosenau Br
14 Oila wd
15 Transair
16 Robintech
17 AVX Corp
18 Falcon Sbd
19 UV Ind wt
20 Nelly Don
21 Child Wrid
22 Affil Cap wt
23 Alcolac Inc
24 Excel Inv Co
25 Acme Ham
56
1%
lO'/k
2%
DOWNS
Last
1
2%
5 16 2% 8/ 3% 1 5'/4 IV4 2%
7 1/ V/3
3%
13 16
28'k
12
9/,
7/
2%
13%
1'/
8 10%
1%
4- 6V4 + % + 1%
+ '/4
Net
1 1 % 1
3/
IV4
% 1% % % 1% % % % 3 16
6'/3
2% 2'/. 1% %
3%
V4
1% 2% %
Up
Up
Up
up
12.6
12.5 njs
12.5
Arher Express;
Pet. Off 34.8
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Off
OH
OH
OH
Off
Off
OH
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Off
OH
Off
29.6
28.6
27.6 26.0
25.0
25.0
23.6
23.1
22.2 20.0 20.0 20.0 18.8 18.8
18.7 18.6 18.6 18.6
18.5 18.4 IB 2
17.9
17.9
17.6
Weekly Stocks 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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing
Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Crop.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD
4- '
20 -
* 1, -1 -2e
17'
68
328 154 4-17>4 2
16 74
137, 21 2 187 7 51% -^4% 32' -274 4' '! 204 17, 4274 ! 54 -2'
49 <4
Macy 1.10
166
26*
23^
26
'/
Chatham Mfg. Class A
MadF 1 55e
397
10%
9
10
%
Singer 2.40
673
50
48'/
50
+ '/*
months, hDeclared or paid after stock
C.S Corp. of S.C.
Magnvox 60
1078
9
8%
8%
%
Smithkline 2
X591
52
49'/!
51'/!
dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid
Citizens N.B. Gastonia
MarafO 1.60
1214
48!
46'
47a
-bl.
SonyCp lOe
2935
38'/,
323/
333
-3%
this year, an accumulative issue with
Coca Cola Co. Consol.
Marcor 90
1349
23,
22'
22'
%
SCarEG 143
444
18%
163
17%
- /,
dividends in arrears; nNew issue, p
Cochrane Furniture
MarfnM 1.15
206
17'!
15
16
-1'!
SoCalE 156
1000
22'/
20'
20'.
1%
Paid this year, dividend omitted, de
C3}lonial Life Class B
MayOSt 1.60
x719
31'*
29%
29
'/
SouthCo 1.34
5687
16%
15k
16
%
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
Comm. Bank Greensboro
Maytag 130
173
31'!
30'
31%
-bl'
SON Res 1.50
356
533/
50'/
533
-t-1%
meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding
Conner Homes
Me Don D 40
3073
19
17'*
17'
1'/
SouPac 2.16
852
35'
31
34%
4-2'/*
12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid
Context
McGrwH 48
506
8
8*
8%
-b '
SouRy 1.92
x822
39%
363
37
in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated
Daniel Internal. Corp.
MeadCp 80
1152
19%
IB
18'/*
I'/
SperryR .66
2520
523/
50
50'/*
1
cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribu-
Diamondhead Corp.
Melv Sh 46
730
20
17
17,
-2'e
SquareD la
2234
30%
27/
29%
-bl!
lion date.
Durham Life Ins.
Merck 1.18
1030
88
85'
87',
-bl
Squibb 1.62
600
973/4
93'/!
95
3/4
zSales in full.
El Paso Electric
MGM
58
17'
16%
16:'
%
St Brand 1.83
x207
51'
SO
50'*
',,
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi
Environmental Control
Microdof .44
x209
13
12
12'
1','
StdOilCal 3
1300
69'
65'/
65/ 4'/
dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu
Engraph Inc.
MidSUt 1.20
5095
19%
17%
173
1
StdOilCal wi
299
35'
33
33/
2
tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war
Farmers New World Life
MinMM 1.10
1608
87.!
84,
84/
4
StOilInd 2,68
1521
933
89%
92/
'/k
rants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
MinnPL 1 46
191
18
18%
StOilOh 2.72
1795
171
155'
159
7'i
tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day
FAIC Corp
MobilO 2.80
2313
60'I
56'
5
1%
StauHChm 2
564
46%
44
44
3,k
delivery.
First Citizens Bank8.Tr
Mohas 1 20
252
20
18e
19%
-r '
SterDrug .60
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or
FNB of Catawba
Monsanto 2
X1293
32'
31
31
%
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Food-Town Stores
X5725
63'
57%
58%
3',
StevensJP 2
532
31/
28'/
28'/*
3'/*
Act, or securities assumed by such com
Franklin Life Ins.
Mont out 2
211
35'J
29'!
34/,
-b4
StuWor 1.32
161
40%
38'
383/4
1%
panies. fnForeign issue subject to in
Guardian Corp.
A/tonPw 1.80
661
34!
32%
34%
+ 1/!
SunOil 9ar
281
57'!
56
56
3/4
terest equalization tax.
Harrelson Rubber
AVirNor 88
Systron Don
168
11
9'/!
9'/!
1
Hatteras Income
32
1093
609
1388
119
1146
1060
1081
1534
389
505
721
567
518
3789
1039
1938
656
25
337
27!
93'!
1874 297 50'a 21' 297, 26'. 254
84 26'4
40%
46
227
44
42'I
1268 103'! 96 87
184
471
60
1573
1713
1115
227,
33
24' 1 27% 387 17,
Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere 1.40a Del Mnt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 OetEdis 145 DiamSh 1 10 DUtonCo 1b Disney W 12 Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 OowChem 1 Dresser 140 Duk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 45e DuqLi 1 72
D
407
63
621
3219
239
1245
354
317
1870
63
2878
124
290
5273
1167
855
24'! 167* 20 58% 201 48 14'a IB'4 267, 35
657, 1 24'I 59% 61
19B
1884 181<4 279 21
East Air Ln EasKo 1 a Eaton I SO Echlin 34 EiPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 50 Eme4Ei 65 Esmark 75 Essex Int 72 EthylCp la EvansP 40D Exxon 4 25e
1573 8
192
2113
x783
199
662
756
643
1066
1623
3888
3374
39
164
33
5074 27'4 16
374
16'4
96'
FaiCam 15e Fairlnd 30e Fanstel 30e Fedders .50 IxoFedNMt .50 1
7468
117
91
x595
4345
767
5
14
17
21'!
14T 2
1433
3
30
31
- 3,
243
243,
31
313
-13,
25'
27'!
-H3,
83'
893
-r33
18
18'
%
28
28'I
,
474
47'
1',
21*
213,
' !
28
28%
1
25%
25'
3
243
24
-
7%
73
'
24
24>!
-1%
38'*
40
-
*3' 2
45' 2
,%
20
20
1
40%
42
1
40
42
*1
9734
973
5
7%
8%
.'
18'4
20'
3P4
31,
-1
223,
233
243.
24B
3
35 !
37'
1',
16%
17
.' ?
23!
24'
'i
16
16
34
193,
193,
1
53e
563,
-
19' 1
193,
1
45'!
463
23
12
12
2
18
18,
- '
24
25
1'
34',
343
- 3,
59'!
60
5
134
13
%
22
23
- '!
553,
55
-3'
533
58
--3
IB
18
- %
169'I
170'2
8
21'4
21
1,
73
B
1273,
1273
-2
32
33
- 1,
323
333.
6' I
143
143
1'
31 I
31'!
-1
48
48
13.
243
25%
2
143,
14%
7.,
32
32I
43
14
14!
-2
91>!
93
63
64 !
9%
5%
53
' B
>23
123
1!
14'
15
Motorola 50 MtFuel 1.92 MfStTel 1.52
X2390
1479
26% 611
1168 106' 130 22%
N
Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl 30e Nat Can .45 N Cash R 40 NatDistil 90
X1360
NatFuel 1.90 144
Nat Geni .50 NatGyp 1.05 Natind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NbrflkWn 5 Norris 1 08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 184 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 160 Norton 1.50 Nor Sim 25b
286
442
x360
2689
92
484
125
395
151
3234
297
215
637
669
718
1146
x39
125
459
665
107
1804
112
134
44
187,
10
427,4
16'4
24 29 13 3' 35 4' ! 71 24 23% 33 14% 14i 69'! 27'I 24 46 2474 20 24 66'! 3374
21% 57'k 95' 2 21%
42
167.4
9!
40!
15%
22I 26 13' 3
337.4 4',
654 227k 21 3Ti 14
1374
60'
26!
23
421 24k 187 22
654
32
241 4-2! 59 1/, 105' ! 4-7'4 21/ 1
43 1b
16% 1/
9i 42 IV4
15% % 23 % 27 + '
137 4-
3 .....
34' '! 4 - % 67 4
23 1'
22 1 I
31% 1% 14' '4 13 'i 67b --6' ! 27 4- /
2374 7., 45% -r % 244 % 18% 2' 227 4 -1'4 66 ! 4-1 32 Vi
TampaE 88 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 59t Telex Cp Tenncq 1.44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1 76 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif 76
Texinst .68 TexPLd 54e Textron 1 Thiokol 50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir 32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2.81e TRW in 1.12 TwenCe 15e
331
318
693
1501
1624
2997
5685
894
I8V4
48/4
13/!
S.k
26
45%
32i
507/4
17'/!
47
12%
4/
24
397
30'
48'./!
17% 7
47% 7/4 12% 1
5 4- %
25'4 % 44/ 4-5% 31' k -b 7 49/! 1
Stock Exchange
X1952 24, 227, 22, -1'-
Occid Pet OhioEd 1 60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1 32 OlinCorp 88 Omark 36 OlisElv 2.20 OutMar 1 20 Owen Cn 88 Owen 111 1 48
2924
381
490
130
899
187
445
378
1512
1442
11'4
21'!
227,
2174
15B 9! 487, 334 5574
417*
107
21
214
20'I
1374
9
43 i 30
53'
40
10 -b ' 4 21 - 7,
217, V, 2)74 ^I'B 15' e '/,
9', 7b 43 I 4 30 -3
54', 4. 40' 1'!
UAL Inc UMC Ind .96 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.70 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1,80 Unit Brands UnitCp .73e UnMM 1.30 USGyps' 1.60 US ind .65
USSteel 1.60 UnivOil 25e Upjohn .88 UV Ind la
12801
32'/!
29'/!
29%
2%
2718
1223,
115
115%
-6%
111
25%
24%
25%
-b '/*
463
24/.
23%
24
%
258
13k
12%
12%
1'/,
278
7'i
7
7'b
"1
995
23'!
22'b
22%
'/
158
37'/
3S'.k
353/
-1'-i
29
15%
15%
15%
%
2053
21
19%
19'!
1'i
2674
11'b
10%
lO/i
t/j
274
27/
26%
27%
- ' ,/!
532
28
25
25
2'/*
1177
7%
6'!
7
>'/
u
2529
26
23%
24'/!
334
133/4
12'/'!
13
'
2854
393/
37%
38
1%
508
163,
153*
15
2653
49/
45
46'/!
'/
1580
87'!
78
87
-b73-
1255
10%
10
10
'/!
300
303
28%
30
-bl
233
9',
8%
8
123
8%
B'/*
8'
154
21'
20'
20'i
1',4
1357
21
20
20
1%
;2348
10'
93
10'B
-r %
1976
36'!
34
353/
V*
766
22'
20%
2T
728
92
891,
90'/!
1/
463
35
32
32
21
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low 106 401 39'/!
233 1k IV
28'/! 27 17 15
25 21 6 57/4
217/4 20
12 12%
35'/! 30/b 7% 7
1% 1'/!
1% 1 22 21%
1'/i 1'/4
15% 15 9k 7%
3/
37,k
A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asa mera 0 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Elecfsp .361 Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc 01e Giant Y ,40a GtBasin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .80
845
1807
792
21
581
20
1721
120
39
617
164
12
105
328
255
67
125
1520
155
26
Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Investment Life 8, Tr. J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Net Kenan Transport
Last Chg. Lance Inc.
391/! -b '/ Lane Companies
I'/, ..... Liberty Bank & Trust
27Vj 1/! Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mid-South Ins. Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units
9'/4
4'/4
27/4
4%
10'/
2'/k
22/!
13%
1/
I'/g
2/
108
19
47
1
4
32
ISk
14
127k
102
25'/4
19'/4
26/'!
31
11'/4
4'/!
27
20'/!
1%
47/4
45'/!
m
29%
12
'/!
5
58
4/,
107/4
490
187/4
18/^
27/
3%
4
19/4
6'/4
19
5'/!
37
27%
2%
10%
37/4
10'/4 47/4 277k 4/, 10% 2% 23
14'/ 2'/4 1% 3% none none none none 5"! 33'/! 157/4 147/4
134 108 26'k 20/4 27' none 12 5
29 22 1/ 5/ 46'/4 9% 30/ 12%
1
57/4 60 5' 11% 520 197/4 20
28'k 3%
5
197/4 67 k 21 5/ 39 27/ 27/4 10% 4k 12'k none 25'/! 26'/! 20/! 21'/! 20''i none 2'/ 2/!
15'/, - % 22 3%
57,4 .....
20'/, I'/i 12% % 31'/ 1/ 7, - % 1% -b '/ 1% + 7-b 21/! - ' /.
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
4k
4
4%
4
5%
1/
3
5
17,4
124 9 11-16 9 3-16
593
31
602
1589
4
167,4
28'%
45%
37/4
157/4
26%
43/
15 '/!
8% -bla 4 -b '/
3% .....
4' .....
3/ -b % 5 '/4
17/4 '
9, ' 4 -b a 167/4 .....
277.4.....
447/4 -b Vi
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt' Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation
4%
1'/!
52
5/,
9
17'/!
40'./!
10
187/4
18/,
16%
17/4
3
8'k
5'/!
13%
38'/!
2%
3%
4/
5/ I/e 53'1 6% 97/4 18'/! 41 10% 19'k 18% 17 2
34 87/4 6
14'/
40'!
2%
4
5%
V
1974 20'4
FedDSt 1.08
1906
38'
363
37
2'
FiltrolCp 60
46
14%
133,
133,
-13,
Firestone 1
2059
21'
18%
18*
2'!
FstChar 91t
5W
17%
153*
153-
13
FstlntBk 80
254
59
57%
58%
-
FstNCify 72
3745
49
46'*
47%
I
Fllntkte 108
93
19%
18'!
IB' !
-1!
FiaPow 1.80
424
35'
33' :
331.
1%
FlaPwL 1.22
1117
37'*
32'!
32%
-4%
FMC 92
556
20'!
19
19'
1
FdFair 2(X)
96
1 7"-
73
_
FordM 3 20a
4309
5lV
47.
48
-3'
ForMcK 88
352
13
12%
12
FrnklnM .20
365
18
16
16
-
FreeptM SO
x53S
301*
27%
28>*
-b)
Fruehf 1.80
746
25%
24%
24%
1'
Frwehauf wi
30
25
24'*
24' !
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1 68 Pac Petri 50 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent Penn Dx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 166 Pennzoil 80 Peps. Co 1 20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEl 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhitlPet 1 30 PitneyB 68 Polaro.d 32 PortGE 148 PPGInd 1.70
Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .24* Pueblo) 28a PugSPL 1 98 Puflmn 2 25 PuritFsb 28
1123 290 619 707 189 1560 581 731 3092 158 1093 1134 2667 310 2034 1072 1004 1181 114 2514 70!
2574
214
35
25, 1674 67, 35'4
2174
3'i
6b
77%
2174
2544
8474
46
4974
204
1288
3424
170
127,
95
18,
xnn 334 770 104% 289 18
1177
35
113
103
775
185
21%
4%
6
27
SO'
574
24% 20% 31'! 24% 164 6
34,
18%
2
67,
76
21
24% 82'! 44'I 444 20 111, 68 1074 8674 18'
304
99!
16
20.
4'a 5'! 25 73'! 54
247,4 %
2074 '4
34 -b % 25 '4
167, 7 6' .4 3474 '! 18, -2, 34 -bl4
67, 7, 76% 1% 21* - 25'1 -b 'k
82'! 2 I
44% 2 4674 % 20 '4
111, 2b 68 1074 17, 88 7%
18'4 4
30I 17, ion 4 V4 17 -1
21' ' 4 2 1 i
5! - % 25 -1'a 80' -2%
5'! .
Varian 05e VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
616
52
515
3313
147,
84
34
17
13'
774
31'!
16%
13% %
774 - % 34% -b2'/! 167, %
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova ,76 WarnL 72a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL 25e WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1 40 WestgEI 97
Weyerh 86a Whet Fry .40 Whirlpol .80 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.26 Winnebago Wolwth 1,20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1.52
205
2417
x78
543
527
1981
38
43'4
19,
11!
28%
17'
3574
40
19'
10%
27'4
1574
35% -2 40 1
19'! -b ' 117, _ 1, 27% % 16 7,
Q
OuakStO 50 Ouesfor 50
x383
669
341 1074
32%
9%
33
10%
GAP Cp .44
717
12>.
103
11
3
GamSk 1.4O
517
34
32
32
1
Gannett 36
233
37
35I
35'!
13
Gen Oynam
598
28%
22%
27
*1%
GenEl 1.60
3644
673
623*
66'
1-2'
GnFood 1.40
707
27'!
26'*
36%
1'/*
CcnMill 1.01
558
63
59
59%
-33,
GnAtot 5 25e
X9147
63%
5e'-i
59
'
GPubUt 1.60
740
W.
183
19
_ 1.
GTelEl 1.72
1187
2B%
38
28
%
Gan Tire l .lO
663
17/.
16'
17
N '/!
Gcnctc .I4p
388
7'/*
6'a
7'
GaPac .803
X1486
42'!
40'
40' J
-2!
Garber 1.J5
128
IB'!
17/*
173
'.
GaHyO 1 21e
135
160
152
158
-1-6
RalstonP 75 Raneo In 92 RapOAm SO Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 25 ReichCh 40 RepSti 1.20 Revlon 1 08 Reyind 2 68 Reyn Met 40 RidderP 32 RoanST B8e Rockwll 1.80 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCOI 64 RoylO 2 64e RydrSys 30
326
63
484
570
3869
108
733
162
369
249
679
1859
26
296
442
145
380
812
1432
47
15%
U'3
33%
24
2%
39
9'
267
70
46
19%
177
5
29%
15%
227
40
38'
45
14
13
30%
22%
V
37%
9
25%
67%
44'1
17%
14%
5%
k
14k
20%
37
32'
X7386 32% 29% 30% - '
1456 7574 71 73% -bl%
601 16'4 13% 13*)i 2%
1388 3074 29 29! %
307 124 10% 10 1'4
651 3'-4 2/ 2% '/
1634 70' 1 64 67 B 3%
x194 39% 38' 38%
1575 4% 3% 3% 74
1510 21'! 20 20% %
2202 144% 139% 1414 5 376 22'/4 19! 204 2'k
536 35 33' 33% 1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nafed as regular are identified in the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12
Instrum Sys
165
2'/
1/
2
InOiv A 1.80
X8
26,
25'/*
25'/!
ITI Corp
4
15 16
/,
/
Jamswy .161
82
6
5%
5'/!
'/*
Jetronic Ind
40
2%
2%
2%
' a
Kaisrin 05r
767
7%
6%
63/4
1'/,
Kin Ark Crp
114
1'b
1
1
8
Lafay Radio
395
ll'i
10%
10%
- /
LaMaur .36
25
5%
S'/*
5'*
I
Lee Entr .30
134
14'/,
14'/*
14'/*
V,
Loew-ia' t
0954
7%
7
7'k
'.
LTVCorp wt
317
4,
3%
3%
- %
Marshal Ind
44
7%
7
7
'l
Medenco 12
191
ll/k
10k
10'.*
-1%
MichSug .10
13
4
33/*
3%
-
MidFinI 36b
67
10%
9,
9/,
%
Milgo Elect
641
22'/*
19%
20%
1'/*
Newidria M
137
1
1
1
Newpark Rs
88
2%
2'
2'*
'
N Proc .35e
383
11'/I
9*
10%
%
NorCdn Oils
177
7'I
7 7 3 16
'*
OKC Cp 8m h8ae99'
*
-b %
Ormand Ind
26
1'*
1'
1'
Ozark Airlin
163
4
33.*
33/*
'/*
Permaner
67
53*
5%
53*
Phoenix StI
126
3
2%
2%
+ 'k
Rath Pack
57
5%
5'
5%
'*
Reserve OG
463
98
8%
8%
'/*
ResrtslntI A
263
2%
1%
2'k
Piedmont Real Estate
7
8
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
Public Service of NC
lO'k
10%
Quality Mills
6'/*
7
Rahall Comm,
5'/
6
Reid-Provident Labs
6/!
%V*
Rex Plastics
S'-'i
6
Roberts Co.
3%
3%
Royal Scotsman
3%
4'
Safeguard Auto
4%
5'/*
Salem Carpet
7
8
Sam Soloman
7%
8'/!
Sea Pines
12'/*
13
Security Finance Corp
13
13%
Shoneys Big Boy
16
16'/!
Sonoco Products
26%
27'/!
S.C National Corp.
33%
34i
Southern National Corp
24
243*
Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerenf Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commyn.
Scurry Rain Statham Ins Synfex 40 TchnicOlor Un Brand wt US Filt lOe Valspar 24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO 20t Yates Ind ZimHom .24
80
152
23% 178
21%
15'!
23% 164
1669 114% 105% 108k 5'/4
262
234
523
26
100
86
84
130
994
796
x27
8% 1% 13i 4.k 1% 3% 574 2% 7 21% 5'4
7% 1% 11'k 3% 1% 3! 5'k 2 6% 19% 5
8%
1% '/ 11'4 2% 4'k + '/4 I l - '
3 .....
'k
5'
2% -b 67,4 -b ' 20'i 'k
5 '
Copyrighted'byhThe Associated Press 1973
Grover Cleveland was the 22nd President of the United States, serving from 1885-1889.
46 Hk 14% -b ' 13% % 32'1 -bl',4 23 1
2% 4.1/,
38% 1' 9
26% ) 68% % 45 %
18'4 -1%
14% 3'k
5 .....
28'.4 Ilk 14% I, 22' % 39!
37 -r1%
/
Moseley Brothers, Insurance
200 West 4th St. Greenville 752-3070
GlflWHe l.SC Global Mar Goodrich 1 GoodyrTH 1 Groce I.SO
OrontW 1,50 Grt AtiPac GtWnPifl .40 OranGianf I Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOfi 1.50
: ufflMt 641
OHWInd wt
Safewy 1.60 597 39%
StJoeM 1.50 391 35'
StLSaF 2.50 318 32%
St Reg P I. 472 48k
Sandrs Asso 249 10'/. SFe in 1.6Qi 3100 30'
SnFeint 20 1587 49
ScherPIg 62 1228 81'k
SCM Cp 40 521 13
SCOAInd 40 100 6%
Scott Pap 56 1436 16,4 SeaCL 2.20b 1695 26
SaarlcG 46 1304 32
SeartR 1.60 1429 94/4
ShetlOil 2.40 964 57>k
SMVJ..iiTim-rt-r.* ,
946 29% 27k 29 +1% 'SherwWm 2 682 34%
% 7'k 8'k -f % S*t)0< Mb 487 24%
2200
1091
622
4451
X1929
144
741
774
245
114
192
4040
46' W% 21'k 21'/4
a%
18%
11
21%
22%
II
11%
23%
43%
14
2d
18'k
26%
17'.
10
19'/4
21k
14'
11
22'
44'k + %
14 ' 20 1% 19' -2'!
367k 1 18% -t- % 10 19% 2
22 -t- '/ 14% -b
11' -b '
a -b %
37 39 -b-l'k 31' 34% -bl'k 28% 32% +3%
46% 48 + '
9 9% %
25 29'k -b4'k
44', 47' 2%
78% 90' -b1 11% 12 T
5% 6' -b V
15' 15% ' /
22% 25% -bl' i
30% 31'% 1 ->
90' 90 2'k f
55% 56' % Z
aft''.' V. .iiVj
32% 32% 3i .
a' a' 1%
What Ues Ahead On The Farm? See Herel
Theres no guarantee that life on the farm is easy as piej If problems should arise
Introducing
ljimni
500 P:
The truly professional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined SO many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.
UmCom
i
SINCE 1921
- i.wf. 'm EVA5STi>i> PHONE 7Sf-I14a
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............
Air Transport ..... ........
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts & Accessories ......
Banks, Savings & Loan ........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing, Distilling .............
Building ..............
Chemicals ..............
Communication ..............
Conglomerates, Diversified . ..
Containers, Packaging .........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets 8. Vendors ......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools & Accessories .
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
A/totor Transport 8< Leasing .....
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment & Services .. .
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ..............
Photo Products & Services .....
'Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . ..
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ........ ......
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
. %
e , / . I'k . % . 1
, %
. % . 1% . % . '/I
. 7k , %
3k . %
. 7,
. %
+ 7/4
1% 1 1'/
7,8
'/
'a
7/4
-b '-a
V/3
7, 1 I 4
'/a -1a
7/4
7,g
-blT
7/4
% ) % 1 %
'l
'/!
/a
^/3
% - '
price and this week's closing
price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 vjReadg Co
2%
-b
1'/
Up
75.0
2 Penn Cent
3'/*
-b
T/*
Up
62.5
3 vjReadg ^)f
1/
-b
'/I
Up
36.4
4 NorCenRy
9%
-b
2%
Up
31.7
5 CoastSt Gas
10'/!
-b
2'/'b
Up
25.4
6 Keebler Co
22'/!
+
4'/!
Up
25.0
7 ClevPitt spl
9
+
13/*
Up
24.1
8 Santa Fe Ind
29'/*
+
4'/*
Up
17,0
9 Babcok Wil
31'.'*
+
4'/*
Up
15.7
10 Bates Mfg
16%
+
2/*
Up
15.4
11 Woods Cp
17
4-
2'/*
Up
15.3
12 Cdn Brew
4%
-t-
%
Up
15.2
13 Elgin Natl
10'!
-b
1%
Up
15.1
14 Rio Grande
12%
4-
1%
Up
15.1
15 Clev Pitts
11'/!
4-
1'!
Up
15.0
16 SCA Svc
83/*
-b
I'k
Up
14.8
17 Smith Int
26'!
4-
3%
Up
14.6
18 Tesoro Pet
44k
-b
5%
up
14.3
19 Murry Ohio
293/*
4-
3%
up
13.9
20 CstStGs pfA
163/*
-b
2
Up
13.6
21 vjReadg Ipf
2'
4.
'/*
Up
13.3
22 Mont Dak Ut
34/
-b
4
up
13.0
23 SanFeInd pf
83/4
-b
1
Up
12.9
24 Sfanray
11'.*
4-
1'/*
Up
12.5
25 GIfWnIn wt
8'*
-b
%
Up
11.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Grolier Inc
7%
2%
Off
25,6
2 CMI Inv Cp
16%
4%
Off
20.8
3 Peabdy Gal
25'/*
6%
Off
20.2
4 NLT Corp
21k
5'k
OH
19.0
5 Unitrode Cp
10
2/*
Off
18.4
6 Ridder Pub
143/
3'/*
Off
18.1
7 Smiths Tran
16
3%
Off
17.4
8 AAonroe Eq
19a
4'/k
Off
17.2
9 McLean Trk
43"!
9
Off
17.1
10 HMW Ind
4%
/'
Off
16.7
11 Interst Sir
1'/*
'/*
Off
16.7
12 Pier 1 Imp
1'
Off
16.4
13 Echlin Mfg
33%
6/!
Off
16.2
14 Wheel Frye
13%
2%
Off
16.2
15 Winnebago
3/
3/4
Off
16.2
16 Bausch Lb
42%
8'
Oft
16.0
17 Esquire
6%
1/*
Off
15.9
18 Dennys Inc
12
2'*
Off
15.8
19 Holiday Inn
16
3
Off
15.8
20 High Volt
6'/
1'b
Off
15.3
21 Certnted pt
25'/
4'/!
Off
15.1
22 Pickwck Int
21'/!
3%
Off
14.9
23 South Id Cp
17'/
3
Off
14.8
24 WallMurr pt
23
4
Off
14.8
25 Benguet
3%
%
Off
14.7
Capital
755
7.41
7.41 -
- 22
Income
8.58
8.43
8.43 -
- .16
Invrttment
8.00
7.93
7.93 -
- .10
Special
7.97
7.81
7.82 -
- .20
Stock
7.61
7.52
7.52 -
- .17
Am Growth Fd
5.82
5.78
5.78 -
- .10
Am insSilnd
5.20
5.06
5.1* -
- .08
Am Investor n
5.48
5.36
5.40 -
.13
AmMotual Fd
8.34
8.20
8.25 -
10
Am Nat Growth
2.32
2.27
2.27 -
.10
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.77
4.61
4.61 -
.27
Growth Fund
8.13
7.97
7.97 -
.26
Income
7.11
7.09
7.09 -
.04
Fundm Invest
7.71
7.59
7.62
.14
Venture Fd
9.14
8.89
1.90
.38
Washing Nat
12.22
11.98
11.99
.24
Astron Fund
4.03
3.98
3.98 -
.12
Audax Fund
.8.11
1,95
. 7 95 -
.26
Axe Houghton:
Fund A'
4.78
4.74
4.76
.04
Fund 8
7.07
7.00
7.03
.03
Stock Fund
6.02
5.98
5.98
.10
Science Corp
4.41
4.29
4.38 -b
.02
BLC Growth Fd
11.80
11.59
11.61
.31
BabsonDav n
11.65
11.49
11.54
.14
Bayrock Fund
7.20
6.97
7.02
.13
Bayrock CJrwth
6.34
6.09
6.28
.09
BeaconHilIMt n
8.85
8.75
8.75
.23
Beacon Inv n
10.83
10.64
10.64
.29
Berkshire Grth
4.05
3.96
3.96
.11
Bondstock Cp
4.81
4.72
4.72
.08
Bost Found Fd
9.87
9.71
9.74
.20
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.35
3.32,
3 .33
.07
Burnham Fd n
10.51
10.43
.18
Calvin Bullock;
\
Bullock Fund
13.45
12.78^
^2.78
.89
Canadian Fnd
23.20
22.27
22.27
1.22
Dividend Shrs
3.52
3.45
3,47
.05
Nation WideS
9.80
9.69
9.71
.11
NY Venture
11.56
11.27
11.38
.30
CG Fund
10.44
10.25
10,25
.27
Capiti Trinity
11.91
11.64
11.67
.39
Century Shr Tr
13.96
13.64
13,96
.02
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.56
10 48
10,48
.15
Bond
9.23
9,20
9.20
.04
Common Stk
1.34
1.32
1.33
.02
Equity Grth
8.12
8.C
8.00
.24
Equity Prog
3.16
3.07
3.11
.07
Fund of Am
8.03
7.93
7.94 -
.14
Growth
5.38
5.29
5.29
.13
Income
6.94
6.90
6.92
.04
Special
1.94
1.89
1.91
.02
Venture
9.72
9.30
9.52
.43
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
8.69
8.51
8.51 -
.30
Frontier Cap
5.66
5.48
5.51
.21
Sharehold
7.58
7.47
7.48
.15
Special
6.75
6.52
6.61
.06
Chemical Fund
10.88
10.72
10.72
.19
Colonial:
Convertible
9.79
9.73
9.73
.11
Equity
3.34
3.27
3.30
.05
Fund
10.65
10.44
10.55
.09
Grwth Shr
6.17
6.09
6.09
.15
Income
9.76
9.75
9.76
.02
Ventures
3.24
3.17
3.17
.14
Columb Grth n
12.93
12.58
12.63
.34
ComwthTr A8.B
1.13
1.12
1.12
.04
ComwlthTr C
1.47
1.45
1.45
.03
Compass Grwth
6.71
6.61
6.62
.14
Composite B8.S
8.53
8.43
8.43
.19
Composite Fd
7.48
7.33
7.38
.15
Concord Fd n
10.25
9.95
9.95
.53
Consolidat Inv
11.58
11.00
11.00
.62
Consten atn Gth
5.76
5.53
5.65
,09
ContMutlnv n
8.10
7.86
7,96
.18
CountryCap In
12,94
12.66
12.73
.28
CrwnWst DivFd
S.66
5.58
5.58
.12
CrwnWst DalFd
6.62
6.44
6.44
.16
Dallas Fund
3.44
3.39
3,43
.03
DavidgeFund n
8.09
7.97
7.97
.30
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last
Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton .Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGfh n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts
9,92
9.68
5.11 4.89
16.27
10.26
11.21
4.05
15.50 7.66
10.90
3.29
7.B6
9,85
14.12
6.17
8.11 13.08
22.51 12.71
16.52
9.81
9,47
4.95 4.78
15.82 10.07
10.94
3.95 15.12
7.61 10.58
3.27
7.61
9.70
13.74
6.15
7.85
12.82 22.03 12.47 16.19
Gen AAotors ......
$55,796
9147
59
Emerging Sec
3,83
3.69
1BM ......
$53,159
1896
278%
EnergyFd n
12.44
12.09
Fairch Cam ......
$51,995
7468
64'/!
Fairfield Fund
9.01
8.82
Exxon Cp ......
$36,450
3888
93
'/a8i002isnz0 9.51 9
.36
Monsanto ......
$34,636
5725
58%
Federal RegniR
9.09
8.90
duPont ......
$33,040
1884
170'/i
Fidelity Group:
East Kodak ......
$32,812
2524
127%
Bond Deb
8.97
8.94
Texas Inst ......
$32,276
2718
115%
Capital
11.62
11.44
Xerox Cp ......
$31,295
2202
141'
Contrafund
10.24
9.98
Polaroid ......
$31,115
3424
88
Conv8.Snr Sec
7.48
7.38
N Semiend ......
$31,055
3888
75",
Destiny
7.12
6,96
Bausch Lb ......
$30,928
6598
42%
Essex
9.89
9.55
Atl Rich ......
$30,580
2858
106'/!
Everest
12.09
11.87
Dow Chem ......
$30,385
5273
55%
Fidelity
15.94
15.63
StdOil Ohio ......
$29,280
1795
159
Puritan
9.71
9.58
AMEX
Dollar
Salem
Trend
4.26
24.37
4.13
23.80
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Financial Prog : Dynam Fd' n ' Indust Fd n Income Fd n Ventu e Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery
4.45 4.31 6.00
4.23
11.86
5.30
4.35
4.23
5.87
4.13
11.64
C8
5.25
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 price and this week's closing price.
Houst Oil M
$24,819
4694
58'/
FundGrowth
7.72
7,51
^ynfex ,/^lmper Oil
$18J79
1669
108'/*
Income
n.34
8,28
$7,110
1589
44%
Stock Fund
7.97
7.78
Buttes Gas
$5,700
1721
31'
FirstMultifnd n
8.36
8.27
Bowmar Ins
$3,839
1177
30%
Fleming Berg n
10.69
10.27
Texas Inti
... $3,383
3759
10'!
Forum Group:
Tesoro P wt
$3,184
1392
24'/
ColumbFd n
9.03
8.76
Robintech
$3,106
998
28'*
100 Fund n
11.09
10.82
Asa mera 0 ...
... $2,902
1807
15'/
101 Fund n
8.60
8.43
South Royal .. .
... $2,605
303
891*
TwenFiveF n
6.42
6.31
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1
AtlasCp wt
1%
-b
%
Up
37.5
2
Cinerama
1%
-b
%
Up
37.5
3
Deltown Fd
10%
-b
2%
Up
34.9
4
Hanover PI
13%
-b
3%
Up
33.8
5
Rockw Nat
I'/i
-b
%
up
33,3
6
Titmus Opt
5%
-b
1%
Up
31.4
7
Fed Resrcs
3%
-b
%
up
29.2
8
Harvey Strs
2%
-b
'/!
up
26.7
9
Canav Int
2'/!
-b
i/j
up
25.0
10
Telex Cp wt
3'/*
-b
%
up
23.8
n
Am CO Ind
4'/
-b
%
Up
22.2
12
Elk Horn C
20'/*
-t-
3'/?
up
20.9
13
Stelber Ind
6%
-b
1'/
Up
20.0
14
Recrion Cp
28'/*
+
4%
Up
18.3
15
Altec Corp
/
-b
'/a
up
16.7
16
Detect Seal
2%
%
Up
15.8
17
Dixilyn Cp
8%
-b
1'/k
up
15.0
18
House Vis
7
-b
%
up
14.3
19
Raym Prec
10
-b
1'/*
up
14.3
20
Tesoro P wt
24'/.
-b
3
Up
14.2
21
Gearhart
11'/.
-b
1%
up
14,1
22
AAouldlngs
2k
-b
/*
up
13.3
23
Euthenlcs
6%
-b
%
up
12.8
Mutual
Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg 5.15 5.0
4.40 4.3
8.67 8.5
13.57 13.5:
10.38 10.0'
.61 .5'
13.26 13.0:
12.89 12.6 5.25 5.1
9.82 9,7:
9,30 9.1:
4.97 4.8/
Found Growth Founders Group:
4.65 4.50
9.83 -9.52 -
5.02 -4 ,78 -
16.03 -
10.13 -
11.04 -3,99
15.30 -7.63 -10.74
3.29 -7.79
9.76
13.80 6.16 -
7.94 -12.86 22.03 12.51 16 26 3.71 -
12.24
8.92 9.36
8.90
8.97 11.44 10.00 7,41
7.02 9.67
11.92 15.70 -9.61
4.13 23.83
4.3
4.25
5.95
4.13 11.66
5.25 -7,59
B.28 -
7.80
8.30
10.30 -
8.76 10.88
8.54 . 6.35 -
4.55
.13
.20
.12
.21
.23
.21
.08
.06
.14
.05
.14
.04
.42
.02
.23
.22
1.07
.27
.49
19
.09
.03
.35
.43
.01
.27
.34
.11
.20
.34
.34
.34
.13
.18
.75
t.14
.06
.02
.15
- .25
- .12 -M4 07
- .16 920 .55
.45
.39
.09
.11
AGE Fund Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd
Growth
5.38
5.32
5.32
.10
Income
11.44
11.30
$1.35
.13
Mutual
9.08
8.85
8.94
.09
Special
11.25
11.06
11.10
.16
Foursquare Fd
9.34
9.14
9.19
.24
Franklin Group:
DNTC
8.14
8.00
8.04
.88
Growth
7.69
7.62
7.62
.17
Utilities
4.89
4.73
4.73
.23
Income Stk
1.89
1.88
1.88
,02
US Govt Sec
9.80
9.77
9.79
.03
Resrch Capit
5.05
4.93
4.93
.20
Resrch Equty
4.35
4.27
4.27
.12
FranklnLf Eqty
11.69
11.47
11.47
.28
FdForMutD n
9,46
9.22
9.22
.29
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
9.05
8.83
8.98
Impact Fund
8.28
8.14
8.14
.14
Indust Trend
11.20
10,95
11.03
.17
Pilot Fund
8.08
7.91
7.98
.06
Gateway Fund
6.93
6.74
6.74
.35
GenEIS8.SPr Fd
35.45
34.86
34.86
1.02
Gen Securit n
6.72
6.61
6.61
.21
Group Sec;
Apex Fund
5.41
5.37
5.37
.19
Balanced Fnd
7,56
7.52
7.52
.54
Common Stk
11.03
10.92
10.97
.72
Growth Fd Am
4.55
4.41
4.41
.22
(Continued on Page B-7)
Join the Poccmokcf Inns Family
. . an extraordinary franchise opportunity to join a rapidly growing network of motor inns, offering a unique reservation and re ferral system to guarantee a high occufjancy rate. Benefits from national and local advertising, stiong mutual sign identification, directories, and ma)or credit card affiliations.
The growing leisure time and travel market in the southeast needs quality accommod ations at a modest cost, with high standards of cleanliness, service, and personal attention Pacemaker can offer additional services of; site selection, architectural and construction assistance, decoration and supply services, and special management consultation.
C. Lamar Dickson Pacemaker Inns of America
Penthouse Suite, 2751 Buford Highway, Atlanta, Ga 30324 Telephone (404) 325-9414
Name.
Addiess.
City.
State.
.Zip.
Phone.
Property Name.
Number of Rooms.
yl am interested m bringing my motel ^ facemakar .
I am interested in new construction
st
Mutual Funds
from page B-6)
Croifi ind n GuardiBoMut n Hamilioo:
Fund HDA Growth Fund income H4C Fund n h4C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgePond n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd I SI Group: Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n jp Growth Fd janusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign johnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 UoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbcfc Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Manhattan Fd Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund
06 2073 20J5 79 23 20 23 3*
4.15
6.66
22 4.14
66 6.66
64 6.52 6.57
73 10 35 10.35
36 * 95 9.03
35 * 22 * 22
44 6.30 6.37
*0 1.71
1.71
62 16.24 16.3*
4.23
3.99
95 12.**
50 3.4*
*4 9.67
70 7.52
37 12*7 65 3.42
98 *.*7
69 11.46
10 8.86 58 13.29 69 7.5*
93 2.84
10 10.89
4.28
3:99
12.95
3.50
9.67
7.55
12.87
3.57
8.90
11.60
8.86
13.39
7.61
2.84
10.94
73 7.59 7.59
99 2.87 2.87
SO 5.64 5.69
12 6.90
30 6.08
67 9.50
39 4.22 00 19.51
40 9.38
78 8.58
17 5.04
36 22.04 73 7.58
48 9.34
61 17.12
7.86
8.28
25.04 24.62
7.06
6.20
9.63
4.32
19.90
9.39
8.73
5.10
22.31
7.61
9.34
17.35
7.86
8.28
24.62
.89 4.76
98 18.94
.76 19.67 .48 8.45
.17 7.11
.13 6.01
,20 21.92 .15 11.01 8.03
4,37 3.77 6 12 7.56 7.00 5.49
4.79 18.97 19.67
8.45
7.12
6.01
21.92
11.02
8.03
4,38
3.79 6.17 7.64 7.06 5.53
MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fond:
Q Enterp ^ Fund II
Planned Invest PI growth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horirn n Pro Fund n
14.70
9.85
7.77
4.45
4.95
9.00
16.07
1.90
9.56
10.57
14.52 14.52 .31
9.70 9.70 .27
7.62 7.69 .07
4.36 4.37 .38
4.85 4.86 .09
8.91 8.91 - .14
15.97 15.98 - .23
1.89 1.90 .01
9.40 9.44 .14
10.31 10.31 .34
8.74 4.82 3.61 6.71
-37
4.74 6.89
8.63
4.79
3.57
6.58 J1 4.68 6.75
8.63 .20 4.79 .03
3.58 .05
6.58 .21 .27 - .01 4.70 .04 6.81 .08
17.34
10.98
16.68
5.47
9.48 14.59 12.23 14.51 16.44 15.28
8.30
17.16
13.07
16.95
10.79
16.40
5.27
9.16
14.37
12.04
14.22
15.76
15.24
8.02
16.90
12.71
17.21 + .04 10.86 .21 16..W - .34
5.32 .31 9.16 .47 14.43 .25 12.09 .14
14.22 .54 15.76 -1.21 15.24 - .04
8.19 .05 16.96 .32 12.86 .12
Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund ' ^ Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSKJ n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv
10.35
13.40
11.20
13.67
10.14 10.14 .36
13.06 13.22 .16
10.88 11.05 .16
13.44 13.44 .43
3.71 6.06 4.25 7.81
6.71 8.45
3.63
5.92
4.18
7.76
3.67 - .04 6.00 .10 4.19 .10 7.77 .09
6.59 6.67
8.16 8.29 .28
19.52
17.50
9.87
11.64
7.18
19.11 19.21 .50
17.38 17.42 .19
9.70 9.76 .19
10.81 10 86 1.10
7.04 7.08 .21
Office Moved By Local Firm
Mark W. Owens Jr. and Thomas D. Haigwood of Owens, Browning & Haigwood announced the removal of their Greenville office to 105 W. Third Street.
The new firm, they reported, will operate under the name of Owens & Haigwood.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November 11, 173B-7
7.71
10.62
7.77
8.80
10.87
11.42
12.93
7.60
6.35
11.85
7.55 7.55 .30
EMPLOYEESHONORED Two local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraprfi Co., Mrs. Belva J. Sutton and Mrs. Doris W. Worthington, recently received emblems in recognition of 20 years of service with the company.
The emblems, Carolina Telephone reported, are appropriately designed for men and women with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signify ing the length of service.
GRAND OPENING Steve Cc^gins of Greenville announced the grand opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Cc^gins Car Care City, 320 W. Greenville Boulevard.
10.48 10.49 .21
7.67
8.50
7.71 .08
8.50 .47
10.65 10.66 .25
11.17 11.42 -I- .09
12.77 12.77 .34
7.45 .26
6.22 .24
FIRE HAZARD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
7.45
6.22
11.58 11.67 .16
Careless smokers and campers who abandoned their campfires started 460 timber blazes
in
7.45
10.68
7.47
10.56
7.57
7.35
5.09
7.34
2.69
7.24
7.26 7.26 .30
10.38 10.38 .40 7.20 7.20 - .44
10.50 10.51 .07 7.00 7.00 .71
7.21 .11
5.04 .W
7.23 .17
2.62 .14
7.10 .14
7.16
4.99
7.15
2.60
7.03
8.23
3.70
8.99
10.49
2.92
8.04 8.04 .37
3.63 3.63 .12
8.87 8.93 .04
10.32 10.38 .09
2.88 2.89 .09
Spectra Fund
4.94
4.79
4.81
.25
Californias
17 national forests
SAP IntrcapOy
7.22
7 01
7.07
.17
State BondGr;
last year.
Common Fd
5.00
4.90
4,92
.09
Diversified F
5.
5.32
5.32
.09
f*rogress Fd
5.29
5.18
5.20
.12
Explorer Fnd
23.55
23.03
23.03
.88
StatFarmGth n
5.04
4,94
4.99
.13
Ivest Fund
9.66
9.47
9.47
.37
Stat Farm Inc n
9.12
9.05
9.05
.16
Morgan Fund
12.28
12.05
12.16
.23
State St Inv
47.38
46.41
46.73
.77
Technivest n
8.00
7.76
7.87
.18
Steadman Funds
TrusteSSEq
11.92
11.72
172
.37
Amer i.nd n
3.23
3.17
3.17
.12
Wellesley inc
11.87
11.83
11.83
.08
AsaoF Trust n
1.20
1.19
1,19
.01
Wellington Fd
10.80
10.60
10.66
.14
Invest n
1.39
1.36
1.36
.05
Westmin Bd
10.09
10.08
10.09
.01
Oceenogra n
7.38
7 19
7.27
.09
Windsor Fund
7.43
7.28
7.33
.15
Western Indust
3.22
3.11
3.11
.22
Stein Roe Fds:
Westfield Grwth
8.65
8.45
8.45
.32
Balance n
21.52
21.24
21.31
.46
Wisconsin Fd
5.82
5.72
5.76
.08
Cap Op n
10,74
10.55
10.65
.24
Ziegler Fund
10.77
10.56
10.62
.09
Stock n
15.53
15.29
15.33
.40
n No load fund.
DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Integon Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of seven cents per share, payable Dec. 20 to shareholders of record Dec. 5.
The dividend, it was noted, represents an increase of one cent per share over last quarter and is in compliance with guidelines established by the Interest and Dividend Committee of the Department of Commerce.
Integon reported adjusted income from operations totaling $7,063,922 of $1.11 a share, compared with $5,929,371 or 93 cents a share, for the same period last year.
Coggins, owner and manager of the new independent B. F. Goodrich franchise, said that the'^firm handles the full line of Goodrich tires, tubes, parts and accessories. He added that the service department offers all types of maintenance work including tune-ups and specializes in front-end alignment and tire balancing.
Goodrich regional officials will be on hand during the grand opening to meet the public and offer hints on car care and maintenance.
Coggins, who has some ten years sales experience, is married to the former Jacquelyn Yelverton of Fremont and they have a son and a daughter.
Pat Tripp serves the new firm as front-end specialist with several years experience working with various types of front-end and alignment problems. Sylvia Coward is the bookkeeper.
7.78
12.27
10.83
9.73
12.69
7.70 7.71 .18
12.04 12.16 .15 10.55 10.55 .42 9.52 9.65 .04
12.50 12.52 .37
13.55
12.25
10.00
8.30
13.28 1 3.35 .36
12.05 12.15 .16
9.81 9.81 .36
8.11 8.16 .12
t.06 15.81 .50 6,38
1.99 13.69
1.20 5.12
1.42 8.28
'.46 7.30
16.06
6.38
13.78
5.12
8.28
7.35
64 13.42 13.48 95 14.74 14.85
.36
.17
89 6.74
04 2.98
12 10,09 82 10,59
36 9.35
92 3.85
6.79
2.98
10,09
10.63
9.36
3.85
- .09
1.29 8.17
1.57 8.39
.69 11.58
77 11.47 28 13.03 36 13.24 66 13.36 25 14.73 20 2.13
15 10.95 47 5.28
15 10.95
Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Safeco Eqult Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Seaboard Funds: Admlrl Grwth Admirl Incom Admlrl insur Competiv Cap Income Bost ^ Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer
4.18
8.60
10.65
4.12 4.14 .07
8.48 8.48 .24
10.46 10.46 .26
11.13
9.07 15.24 11.32
8.07 9.69
10.57
10.82
6.58
12.77
8.57
2.33
8.35
7.94
10.91
8.80
15.03
11.11
8.04
9.44 10.29 10.53
6.44 12.77
8.41
2.29
8.16
7.78
10.91 .30 8.80 .36 15.06 - .27 11.17 .20 8.05 ^ .04
9.44 .29 10.30 - .47 10.55 .46
6.44 .25 12.77 -I- .01
8.43 - .19 2.32 .04 8.16 .31 7.78 .32
15 93 15.98 .30 28,63 28,63 1.54 16.04 16.04 .44 10.60 10.62 .19
3.59 .11 6.69 .12 7.22 - .32
8.33 8.13 8.13 .26
Supervlsd Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv' Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninfy Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group:
California produces 95 per cent of the foundation turkey breeding stock in the world.
6.55
8.51
9.52 6.66
10.44
6.92
8.68
8.31
6.39
8.40 9.33 6.53
10.25
6.79
8.50
8.26
8.49
11.17
11.88
3.17
4.23
10.48
10.06
8.87
7.70
8.39
10.93
11.51
2.97
4.10
10.27
10.01
8.67
7.38
6.44 .15 8.46 .20 9.33 .28 6.57 .20 10.25 ,31 6.79 .28 8.50 .30 8.26 .12 unavailable 8.39 .13 10.95 .38 11.51 .62 3.07 .15 4.20 .06 10.27 .36 10,04 .03 8.70 3- .15 7.38, .58
13.91
8.59
9.44
13.10
13.60 13.60 .38
8.40 8.40 .30
-9.26 9.26 .40
12.97 12.97 .25
7.36
7.76 10.26
9.78
13.39
7.11
6.77
7.20 7.24 .18
7.47 7.76 .06
10.09 10.12 .30
9.67 9.71 .11
13.20 13.25 .20
6.96 6.97 .22
6.63 6,64 .33
5.73 5.76 .23
4.46 4.49 .05
6.89 6.89 .53
3.19 3.20 .15
7.17 7.17 .12
7.47 7.47 .14
7.72 7.72 .45
4.47 4.54 .03
1.32 1.34 + .01
6.00 6.05 + .05
3.75 3.75 .06
5.59 5.59 - .14
7.56 7.56 .16
11.29 11.39 .13
11.39 11.44 .35
The Law Firm of James, Hite and Cavendish
400 West First Street Greenville, North Carolina
are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership with
Marvin K. Blount, Jr.
formerly Special Judge of the Superior Court
in the firm name of James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount and are further pleased to announce that
Roberto. Rouse, III has become associated with the firm The firm is now composed of
Dink James - of Counsel Kenneth G. Hite
M.E. Cavendish Marvin K. Blount, Jr.
James M. Roberts
Robert D. Rouse, III P.O. Drawer 15 Phone: 919-758-5797
V2PRICE DRY CLEANING
FROM
COUPON
Siiss
iSr
This coupon good for V2 off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Nov. 12 thru Nov. 15
SiCLEANERS
SHIRTS $ I 25 LAUNDERED I
HOURGLASS
ONE-HOUR
CLEANERS
Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
OP
Buy before the rush. Buy while the prices are low. Buy now and save. All appliances, T.V.'s & radios shown are now at low prices at Bob's TV!
ItCil
RCA Stereo Buy!
Big! Beautiful! Right now values-See them Soon!
diagonal 100% Solid state
sHoffW
AVhirlpool
\
vm Mm Th> PROJECTA 17 Model ES396
17* diagonal picture
Whirlpool dryers
Whirlpool
RCA XL-100 Solid State Chassis
Automatic Fine Tuning
RCA 70 Position Solid State Tuner
RCA Black Matrix Picture Tube
The BARLETTA Model VZT22
Today, just a stereo phonograph and an AM, FM and FM Stereo radio are not enough. It takes the addition of 8-track stereo tape to make your sound center complete! RCA puts them all together in these beautiful new Celebrity series solid state stereo con- gildQ^t
Priced
Prices un RCA Purtable Culor TVs Start At
S269
soles... and gives you a choice of three cabinet styles.
Choose your style!
At only
27r
The TOWNSEND Iml#l Model VZT20
m fn The CONSORT
EleSl Model ES330
14* ditienal pictiirt
Two Drying Cycles
Damp Dry & Air Setting
Special cooldown care for permanent press
Extra large lint screen
Large size drum
noA
The PORTSMOUTH Model VZT2I
Bute Pont Settle for less than RCA!
RCA AccuColor Picture Tube One Set VHP Fine Tuning XL Color Chassis Plug in Accu Circuit Modules
Now
$129
95
imperial 530 Portable
Two speed-Four cycle
Rinse Hold-Super Wash-Short-China & Crystal
Self Cleaning Filter
e In-the-door silverware & Cutlery basket
Available in any color
Now
*219.95When it comes to TV's & Appliances and Service, Bob's TV Has Got EM90 Days Cash Easy Terms Master ChargeBobs TV & Appliance - Ayden, N.C.108 E. Second St. Phone 746-4021Open Daily
Call Free From Greenville8:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Sot. 'til 7 P.M.
t I
-S''T'
I
I
B-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday November 11. It73
Adult Education Classes Readied
Adult Educa^n classes, cosponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and the G.R. Whitfield and the Pactolus Elementary Schools, will begin Monday night at 7:00 p.m. at the two elementary schools.
At each school, all classes will have their first organizational
meeting on Monday night at 7:00 p.m Some classes will meet two nights each weekMonday and Thursday and some classes one ^ nightMonday or Thursday.
The following is a schedule of classes for each school and the room all persons are asked to meet for registration
G.R. Whitfield Elementary School, school library - 7:00 p.m.. Home "Handyman Repairs (woodwork, electrical, plumbing); Basic Welding; Adult Basic Elducation (personal improvement skills and consumer education); Baking and Decorations (cake decorating); Adult Driver Education (driver training); Seasonal Decorations Thanksgiving and Christmas); Home Sewing (basic, advanced and tailoring).
Pactolus Elementary School, School lunchroom - 7:00 p.m.. Adult High School
(Equivalency); Adult Basic Education (personal improvement skills and consumer education); Home Sewing (basic, advanced and tailoring); Baking and Decorations (cake decorating); Assorted Crafts (copper tooling, decoupage, string crafts, etc.).
There will be a $2 charge per person per course, except Adult Basic Education (no cost) and Adult Driver Training ($16).
All interested adults in the G.R. Whitfield and Pactolus School areas are encouraged to enroll in theise classes. For more information about the classes contact the individual School Prinicpal or Pitt Tech.
TICKET MONEY SALEM, Ore. (UPI) Fines amounting to $1.9 million were levied in Oregon for hazardous traffic violations on state highways during 1971-72.
Salvation Army Registration Begins Nov. 19
Registration for Christmas baskets and toys will be conducted by the Salvation Army beginning Monday, Nov. 19, at 10
a.m.
According, to Capt. Alvin Smith, registration will be held Nov. 19-21 and Nov. 26 through Dec. 7. Nov, 22 and 23 will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays. Registration will be held each day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel, Farmville Hwy.
Registration for Ayden citizens will be held in Greenville this year, rather than in Ayden as in past years.
However, registration for Farmville citizens will be held Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in the Farmville Fire Station from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
%
Antenna Given To Pitt Tech
A UHF-VHF television antenna and lead-in cable were donated to Pitt Technical Institute by Wallace Guilford, manager of Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
The new antenna will replace
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
R260
NOW OPEN
PEDDLER'S VILLAGE 301 SOLTTTH, ROCKY MOUNT
"You can't tell me she meets 'acceptable local communitv s t anda rd.'^ ' I CLARKSDISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE, N.C.
WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. nth, 1973 FROM 1:00 P.M. UNTIL
8:00 P.M. TO SELL THE
FOLLOWING NON-RESTRICTED
ITEMS:
AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS
SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS
CANDY
PUBLIC NOTICES
YOUTH WEEK PROCLAIMEDGene Ward, president of the Optimist Club of Greenville, shows a poster to Mayor Eugene West, center, as Lyman Daughtrey, chairman of boys work looks on. Mayor West proclaimed Youth Appreciation week as November 1218, 1973. Youth ap
preciation week is designed to let the young people of the community know that the citizens are aware of their contributions toward a better community life. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
the present non-servicable classes in the Electronics Ser- behalf of Pitt Tech were in-antennaj and will enable the vicing and Electronics structors Dan Martin, Joseph Institute to bring in outside Technology curriculums. Whitehurst, and PTI student
signals for trouble-shooting Accepting the antenna on Alan Copeland.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. G-100, SUB II BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, November 20, 1973, in the Hearing Room of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan'Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission wtfl consider the effects of the "end use" guidelines recently approved by the Federal Power Commission (FPC) for Tran scontinental Gas Pipeline cor poration (Transco), North Carolina's only natural gas pipeline supplier. Such guidelines will greatly reduce the amount of natural gas otherwise available to North Carolina distributorsPiedmont Natural g^ ornerwise available to North Carolina" distributors-Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc., Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc., North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation, North Carolina Gas Service (Division of Pennsylvania and Southern;) and United Cities Gas Company and, therefore, to customers of these distributors. The Commission is of the opinion that, for the purposes of this hearing, it will consider adopting the Transco FPCi plan. The Commission solicitsi comments, suggestions, and* criticism of this plan. Such comments: should be filed by written affidavit! with the Commission no later thang 12:00 o'clock noon, November 15,1 1973. Subject to time limitations,* opportunity to speak at the hearing* will be afforded to those not filing! written comments in advance.! Formal interventions and protests! will not be allowed because of timeR limitations. For further information! concerning the hearing and the I Transco FPC "end use" plan, con I tact the North Carolina Utilities! Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh,! North Carolina, prior to the date ofi the hearing.
ISSUED BY ORDER OF THS* COMMISSION.
This the 6th day of November, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk p
Nov. 11, 12, 1973
B. C.
Otc,clumsy;... y6u f?UNl TMe'COWM AMP OUF" RATrtf?M.
the last TMe I SAW Him,
HE VMAS CUTTTM<& ACWDCS THE uyr.
NUBBIN
I
Leap |
{9 f
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
1?
Vl^HiTES.. EATING THEIR CAPTIVES? 15 THIS TRUE. MEN OF MASSASNI ?
WE ASK YtX) PO MOT PUT THE BLAME ON US OF MASSASNI.
15 THIS A NISHTMAREf NO,
I'M awake, faster, hero,'
JULIET JONES
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November U,REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1969 for, sale. Phone 752 2749, if interested.
BUICK WILDCAT 1968. Air, power steering and brakes, 36000 miles Excellent condition. Call 752 5243 After 6:30.
BUICK SKYLARK 1967. 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-1525.
CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason leaving town. Call 752 3771 or can be seen at 305 W. 14th St.-cet, Greenville.
COMET 1964, excellent condition, 47,000 miles. Excellent 2nd car. Call 758 2029 after 5:30.
FOR SALE: 283 Chevrolet engine and transmission, good shape. Call 758 5392. Ask for Mark.
CHRYSLER WAGON, 1971 Town and Country. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 756 6134.
CAMARO 1968. Red with black in terior. 3 speed. See at Spring Valley mobile court. Past old County Home. Want to sell quickly.
CHEVROLET STUP VAN 1966. $900 call 756 7273 between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m.
CAMARO V-8 1969, automatic, vinyl top, yellow with black interior. 752-6497 after 4 p.m.
DODGE DART 1969, convertible. Engine and transmission completely rebuilt and 1967 Baracuda, must sell. 758 4026.
EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped, white, black top. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2546, across street from Parkers Barbecue.
ELECTRA 225 68, ail extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
GRAN TORINO SQUIRE 1973 Station wagon. Low mileage, like new. 946-7372 after 5 p.m.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1969 nine passenger wagon. Call 758 1745 after 6 PM.
FORD LTD BROUGHAM, air, power brakes, power steering, $500 equity. Take over payments. Call 758 0782 after 6 p.m.
TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra clean Take your pick for only $2650 Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115.
Having Engine Trouble? See
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. SfhSt.
758-1131
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MGB 1972 LUGGAGE rack, radio, low mileage. Call 946 6857 after 6 .
MACH I 1973. Less than 7,000 miles, AM radio with 8 track tape deck. Must sell. Call day 758 5144, night 752-1622.
MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973 Villager Station wagon loaded with extras. Phone 758-0570 after 6 p.m.
1966 2 TON 2 SPEED Gregory Steel 14' flat dump, double ram TG wood sides, eight 25x20 tires. Call 752-6065 or 758 1908.
OLOSMOBILE DELUXE 1965 F 85. Power steering, new tires and bat tery. Call 756 3989.
PLYMOUTH SLANT SIX 1963. Excellent condition, $195. With new steel belted radials, $295.00. Call 756-1770 after five.
TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER 1973 $3450.00. Call 756-4704 between 5-8 p.m. Excellent condition.
TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked., Sale date 11 12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.
VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752-5328.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Flat
PERSUANT MECHANIC and storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4, Box 290, Tarboro, N, C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Graenvllle at secured party. Notice is hereby given that on November 9, 1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296 H 124328.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing
WIND' jW*^ D00k. 8. AWNIN^.^
C. L LUPTON CO.
S/ 6M6
Autos For Salo
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1966. Good condition, 758 1048.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973, sharp, low mileage. Best offer. Call after 6pm, 756 6295.
Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1971 Camaro SS
Fully equipped. $2795
1971 Buick Skylark
White, black fop, fully equipped.
$2595
See
David Briley, Jr.
David Briley, Sr.
VOLKSWAGEN-1968 Squareback. Clean, excellent running condition, factory rebuilt engine, air, radioone owner. $1495 . 758-5344.
ORDERNOW!
Beat The Anticipated Price Increase
(The Auto companies Have Requested An Increase From The Cost Of Living Council)
74 OLDS
3rd IN SALES
=red Sauve Bobby Barnhill
Mike Kachmer Bob Powell Jay McRoy
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
756-3115
Trucks For Sale
FORD RANGER XLT, 1971, Vj ton pick up. 38,000 original miles, 360 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, utility cover, like new. Asking $3,000. Call 758 3434.
FOR SALE 1971 ^ ton Chevrolet truck with 9 toot self-contained camper. .Sleeps 6 . 756-3532.
OMC 1959 half-ton truck. 756 5065, M. Mills.
FORD ECONOLINE Supervan 1969, 6 cylinders, AM radio and tape system, fully carpeted, and paneled, excellent condition. $1800. At 2614 Cherokee Dr.
GMC 1957 2 ton truck. Steel body, runs well. $600. 746-3079 after 6.
Boats A Equipment
19' MARQUIS boat, 135 hp, Cox trailer, speedometer, compass, tackometer, electric winch, depth finder, call 746 6055.
FOR SALE, ASSORTMENT Of sizes in boats, outboard motors and trailers. 718 Dickinson Avenue, Phone 758 0202.
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA 4S0, good shape. $495. Call 758 5061 after 6 p.m.
1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752 4823 after 6:00 P.M.
YAMAHA 1971 360 Enduro. $315. 756 7349.
DAY NURSERY
BONNER LANE DAY Care Center is now accepting applications for the coming school year. We have several vacancies. Licensed by the State of N.C. 752-5793. Director Laura Wilson.
Dogs & Pets
FOR SALE: purebred collie pups. 752 3311.
BROWN FEMALE Dachshund puppy, wormed and shots. $X). Call 752 0744.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. $20 and $25. 752 0803.
ENGLISH SETTER Puppies. 10 weeks old. Good bloodline, easily trained. Call 756 7110,
SPECIAL NOVEMBER 10 to 18.
Extra nice toy poodles and Pomeranian pups $100 was $250, one male and one female left. Jones Kennel 758 5786.
DAINTY AND LOVABLE Show pony. Harness and cart included. Reasonable price. 756-1723 after 6.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, AKC registered. Ready for Christmas. Call 758 5071.
4 OR S WEEK old, long hair black kitten, needs a good home. 756 5864 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION HUNTERS! For sale: fox, deer, coon, and rabbit dogs. Price Old Dog Pen, 8 miles west of Greenville, Farmville Highway 264. C. R. Shelton 752 7824.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.
TINY PUPPIES-AKC Open Sunday-AAoderate Prices - In Stock
keeshound, Siberian Husky, Old English Sheepdogs, Basset Hounds, Miniature Dechshund, Shih Tiu, French Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkiai, Cockars, All colors in Toy Poodlas, Lhafa Aplof, Scotties, Cairns, Elkahounds, Pakes, Miniature Schnauiers, Peke-a-Pooa. Highway 43 W. Wilson, N.C.
237 14S8 or 237 1493
Bright Leaf Pet Shop
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CREDIT MANAOER. Opportunity with national company. A|ly Johnson's Furnitura, Watt End Circla.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
female bar-tender, 21-35, attractive, for part time wrk. Apply In person only, Centn Tree Inn, Chocowinltv, N. C.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75-4866.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.
WANTED; 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, ad dress, aqe, and phone number.
Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.
Ambitious person, neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $200a week. AAajor company. No experience prefer our training methods. Cail for a confidential interview.
756-0038
OFFICE
ENGINEER
Salary open. Requires ability to process drawings which include material take-off and repositioning and coordinator of change orders with subcontractors.
Call Leo Foxx (919 ) 291-4365, ext. 236
or send resume to Yeargin Construction Company, P.O. Box 225, Wilson, N.C.
MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.
WANTED: ORGANIST-DIRECTOR
Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. Contact pastor. Phone 825-1281,825-8891.
NEARBY ASSOCIATION needs part time registered nurses for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift. Write "Nurses" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville for employment application.
QUALIFIED PERSON for sales position. 2 years training salary. Call 758-2468 day, 752 1714 night. Ask for Mr. Jenkins.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING
machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, "Bookkeeping" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.
Needed a candidate for our management training center. $800 salary per month, plus car, plus personal living expenses guaranteed while in our management training center, if you qualify. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20.000 first year after graduation. For a confidential interview see Mr. Walton between 1 and 6 PM on Monday, November 12, 1973 at the Holiday Inn.
Avon Christmas Earnings
Can help make the holidays happier for your entire family! It's easy selling fine AVON products. Call now 758-2444.
RADIO Newsman for Concord, NC Prefer Carolina School of Broad casting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WEGO or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
RADIO SALESMAN for Selma, N.C. and Charleston, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WBZB or WTMA or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
RADIO ANNOUNCER for Weldon, N.C. and Kershaw, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WSMY or WKSC or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
MAKE S1.00 PER SALE Selling Engraved Metal Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DC, Lexington, NC 27292.
PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex
terior. Call Jim after S. Graduated student 5 years experience. 752-4847.
EXPERIENCED CARPET
mechanics. Pay according to ability. Apply in person at the Carpet Shoppe, 128 East Greenville Blvd.
LUMBER AND BUILDING supply salesman. Inside work. 40 hour week, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Wickes Lumber Company, 125 West Greenville Blvd. 8 AM to 5 PM.
KEROSENE AND FUEL Qil tank wagon driver. Good salary and benefits. Write "Driver" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville giving work resume.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
wanted. Apply at Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Construction Heavy Equipment Operators
No oxporitnco rtquirod, wt'll train. Excalltnt salary and fringa bantfits. If you'r# batwaan 17 and 35, call Army Qpportuniflts at! 752-482.
T
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES U.S. CITIZEN
in
MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE Age Up To Starting salary In txcess off $9000
NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD Far mart infarmatian call
(919) 132^29, RALIGH ^
\
>-i
Help Wanted
BOOKKEE PERDIDO 150 Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Must have knowledge of double entry bookkeeping and taxes. Excellent opportunity. DUNHILL PER SONNEL 1205S. Evans St. 758 2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$500 Top local ctwnpany ha? clerical opening for the qualified applicant. Position requires top shorthand and typing skills. Also prefers,.^meone with payroll experience. Top benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
GENERAL CLERICALWell known firm has the perfect opening for someone with filing, typing and telephone experience. Great location and hours. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. - 758 2107.
PART-TIME CLERICALExcellent position for someone who needs extra money thru the holiday season. Does require typing and figure work. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans Sf 758 2107.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
needed immediately. Site work at Procter and Gamble plant project, Greenville, N.C. Phone residence, Whitfield (919) 267 3016 Equal Op portunity Employer.
AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in the Greenville area, regardless of experience, airmail AJ. Read, President American Limricants Company, Box 696 Dayton, Ohio 45401.
DENTAL ASSISTANT full or part time, experience desired but will train. Send resume to "Dental Assistant" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.
NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE
opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking for young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Aveque, Greenville.
ICE HOUSE NOW accepting ap plications for employment. Prefer experienced persons. Apply in person at The Ice House. 220 East 14th Street.
CHRISTIAN/
OPPORTUNITY
A new Division of the Zondervan Corporation has ground floor opportunity in this area tor man or woman. AAust have strong church background. Earn $12,000 and up a year full time or $100 to $150 a week part time. No investment. Pleasant, professional Christian work. Write today tor a tree copy of "OPPOR-T U N I T Y U N -LIMITED".
JOHN RUBIN COMPANY
Division of Zondervan Corporation
22 West Madison Street Chicago, III. 60602
A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding that it might just well be the last job change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758-5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Distributorship
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring"
CERTS PRODUCTS
Male or female, age no barrier, can be worked full or part time. Qualified person will become distributor for this nationally advertised product. You may keep your present position. All locations are com pletely furnished by our company. Very high income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs. per week spare time. Can be worked days or eves. "If she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS."
$19,000 REQUIRED
Investment secured, interest free finan-cirvg available for expansion.
For more information write; NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293
P.O. BOX 5512, San Mateo, Ca. 94402 Please include phone number.
N.M.S. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO., OWNERS OF "CERTS" TRADEMARK
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752 6105.
^ ATTENTION MASONS AND HELPERS -
Join one of the largest masonry contractors in the Carolinas. New job starting AAonday, November 12, 1973 in Greenville.
Call 758-1625 or see Jack Jost at Job Site,
North Greene Street at Highway 13.
SARAH
COVENTRY
Jewelry Company
Has an opening tor a branch manager trainee in the Greenville area. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Up to $20,000 year potential.
Call collect,
Wilson, 291-1851 or write "Sarah Coventry",
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Work Wanted
IF YOU HAVE yard that needs raking call 752 9439 between 9 10 a.m.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 756-1284
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY,
billing clerk, want full or part time work. Operate a variety of office machines. 752 6702
WANTED: TO CLEAN Offices day or night. Man and wife, reliable. 752 0906.
MOTHERSSAVE THIS'AD! Need to Christmas shop in peace? Leave your children with me for an hour or a day. Experienced babysitter, hot lunches, 75c hour. Call 752 2646.
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N, C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8
freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V, 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
PIANOS
Professional Uprights 8, Grands Yamaha & Mason Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning
W. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
Cut Your Own Firewood
See AAcCullock Chain Saws prices farting aat $99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
across from Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Reserve Life Insurance Company has opening for salesmen.
Management possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call
756-1133 Ask for Mr. Barnes
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
Seeking an individual with a minimum of 3 to 5 years practical work experience in installing and maintaining .heavy industrial machinery and equipment according to blueprints and layout plans. Duties will include equipment troubleshooting/ overhaul and repair using hand tools, hoists, jacks, power tools, and precision measuring devices.
Company benefits include paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan.
For interview please contact Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 or cail 758-3436 Extension 423
0FO7afflFr XMn.OYmM * " - >* '
Miscellaneous Foj; Sale
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.
ANYONE WHO WAS missed in the Jaycee sale may buy light bulbs from the Jaycees by calling 758 5571, Sunday between 2 and 4-p.m.
WHITE HARDWICK GAS range. $35. Call 756 6502 after 5 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.
USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609.
FOR SALE; Fill dirt, fop soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
ANNUAL 15 PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and
care, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
MUST SELL- Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 52 4 4625, Griffon.
MAGNETIC SIGNS for yoifr cars and trucks made within 24 hours. Phone 758 0202, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
JUST LIKE NEW, electric stove, continious clean oven. $100. Call 752 4391.
USED KITCHEN APPLIANCES call 7560191 or stop by Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass.
USED FURNITURE large assort ment. Call 756 0191, or stop by Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass.
PIANOS
Professional Uprights*. Grands Yamaha & Mason-Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning
W. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
SURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
lostA FOUND
1970 12x60 RITZ CRAFT. Equity and assume 6'j percent loan, 46 payments of $113.05. Call 752 6963
LOST: DARK SEAL Point Siamese cat. Blue and flea collar. Reward. 756 6321.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer at Shady Knoll, $100.00 call 756-7065.
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air hnd washer, locate Azalea Gardens, >85. Couples only. 746 6173.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for
married couple only. Call 756f4428.
1 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom In Ayden for rent. 746 6684.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756 0264 or 756 1617.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1 505.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. $65 month. 752 6355.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.
USED REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Call 752 7573.
PEANUT HAY, 800 bales, extra good, tied with wire. $1.00 a bale. Call 756 2208.
GOOD SELECTION of used Singer machines prJced from $24.95. Straight stitch and Zig Zag models. Convenient credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. Call 756 0747.
WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale prii:e $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing, Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.
TWO AND three BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.
NEW 2 BEDROOM trailer. $90 per month. Two 2 bedroom trailers $80 per month. 1 trailer space 1 mile from D.H, Conley School. Call 756 1235.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner, washer. In a small park. Call 756 4988.
AVAILABLE NOW. A 2 bedroom mobile home, please call 746 3673 after 5 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756 2892,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
1972 60x12 LIKE new Fully carpeted and furnished. Has washer and dryer. 752 6613. Good Deal.
1973 12x50 FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer included. Small down payment and fake up payments Call 758 5978 after 3:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, good condition with air condition, washer Married couple only. 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af*er 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
FREE SHOES, Good part time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never byy shoes. No investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H E. Magner, One Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401,
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
BARDAHL
DISTRIBUTORSHIPS
New Availoble to Handle
WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL
Affilieted Auto Produtt$
This service type business can be operated full or part time with no experience necessary.
Profit potential is unlimited, a conservative estimate of $95.00 for each day worked.
A $3,495 investment puts you in your own business now.
WRITE TODAY (include phone no ) DEPT $"
P D Bex 279 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1*043
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
(5)
Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
Sporting Goods
WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752 4156.
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. $2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, guitar. Experienced teachers. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
FOR CANCER EXPENSE insurance call or see J.T. McDonald, Box 188 Simpson, NC Phone 752 6692.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
James R. Hudson
For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.
756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378
COMPLETE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MOTORCYCLES
TeeShlrts
Tank Taps
Sweat Shirts
Faul Weather
Gear
Fiberglass Helments
Custam Seats
and
Gas Tanks
SEE THE 1974 SUZUKI BIKES NOW ON DISPLAY
The Only Bike With 12 Months or 12,000 Mile Warranty
Texas Tapper Gauntry
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
FINAL CLOSEOUT
ON 1973 PLfMOUINS AND DODGES
6 NEW DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS
2 PLYMOUTH FURY Ills
1 DODGE MONACO 3 DODGE POLARAs
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mmoDocK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
mi
Oadge
ESS! 3012 South Memorial Drive oeajiv. 1144 Phone: J56-Q186
B-ltThe Dftily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November 11, 1173Get Hoppy! Start enjoying carefree apartment living!
Read "For Rent" in today's Classified Ads.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SAL.F; SMALL pizza bustness in Havelock area For furrner m formation call 447 4002 business
WANTED Major Mechanic
Requires qraduate mechanic or Civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations
Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina This is a^ career position with ad vancement potential Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications Send resume and request for interview to
Poole "& Kent Corp.,
Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. Box 5672
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. Mgr.
DON'T READ THIS AD
Unless you mean business. . .We are now considering qualified applicants in your area to become a working part of our National Hof Food" Distributor System. You are not applying for a |ob! You arc applying for a very high profit business of your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - NO SELLING INVOLVED This business can be started part time no need to quit your |ob. Can be expanded full time with company financing. We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally famous Hof Food" Items made by Heinz. We have over 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hof Entrees, suchas Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans, and on and on. We have all of America's favorites. All these delicious products are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age is not a factor, if you qualify. Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business.
CASH INVESTMENTREQUIRED
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE: 7,084 pounds tobacco for 25c 1974 allotment. Call 756 T235.
House For Sale
_V_____
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all youc,.redl estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756 0911.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756 2969.
BE SURE AND LISTEN to WPXY S
Real Estate Show Weekdays 8.45 a m. 9 00 p m for the best listings from the best realtors
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and several extras 7 percent loan, contact owner, 756 6577
2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^, 1 bath, and qaraqe, $13,500 Moye Realty Company, 756 0729.
fireplace LOVERSJDo you enjoy the comforts of luxury? Cozy evenings by the fireplace, lovely shag carpet and plush carpeting, 3 mce Size bedrooms including a spacious master bedroom just right for Your King Size bed. Two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with beautiful cabinets, plus separate dining room. This is il! Greenville Development and Realty Company. Call 752 2814 today or Evenings Call 752 4224 or 756 5258
VILLAGE GROVE .Colorful carpets and draperies go with this neat 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious kitchen and living room. Don't delay Call Today. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752 2814 Evenings 752 4224 or 756 5258
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
featuring beautiful hardwood floors can be yours Nice ceramic tile baths, plus extra large kitchen with hand some cabinets. Large landscaped lot Owner wants to sell and says, bring an otter in. Greenville Development and Realty Company, Inc. Call 752 2814 today. Evening Call 752 4224 or 756 5258
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A B Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408
PART-TIME
PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE
$2,285.00
$3,861.00
$7,719.00
FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11,279.00
PLAN FIVE $18,998.00
PLAN SIX $36,798.00
For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address, & Phone number to: North American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 419, Phoenix, Arizona 85012.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957 , 758 4971.
m
For Better Buys In
Real Estate
Rf AlTOR
Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, I'^i ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752 6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.
REDUCED DWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOKS AND FOODSERVICE
No experience needed, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Over 300 . Skills Aval
Ob I
able
If you're between 17 and 35 you can choose the job you want nowand go to work after the holidays. No experience required, we'll train. Openings in Administration, Law Enforcement, Construction, Mechanics, Electronics and many other fields. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.
ORGANS BY Yamaha & Other Name Brands
PIANOS BY Yamaha & AAason-Hamlin
Piano Rentals Gibson-Yamaha & Ovation Guitars
Gibson-Ampeg & Acoustic Amps
'Band Instruments
WCUeid ^usic
Compai^
143 Main St. Rocky AAount DIAL 446-4101
T
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified
persons.
Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Rich-mond, Va., has the house tailored to your; needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales AAanager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670, Newport, North Carolina or call fl9-223-427.
House For Sale
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2'-'j baths, 2 car garag'i, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
S6S00 AND ASSUME 6 and Ai percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carptet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615
CHURCH. CORNER OF 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. $35,000. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
CONVENIENT TO BURROUGHS WELLCOME AND NEW IN
DUSTRIES. Low priced, newly decorated 2 bedroom home with den, carport, outside storage, central air, storm windows and doors, and wall to wall carpeting Why pay rent? Call LOUISE HODGE 756 5005, Fleming and Associates 756 6234
House Fqr Sale
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Sfox, 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night
BY OWNER; $43,000 or pay equity and assume loan on 1 year old custom butif home in good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, foyer, and dining room, family room with fireplace. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, built in appliances Enclosed garage and storage room, electric heat, central air, carpeted. By appointment only 756 3165 day, 756 5957 nights.
Lots For Sale
5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756 2957.
Apartment For Rent
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.
Apartments for Rent
Ultimate In Apartment
Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
RED OAK: Tri Level, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, large fenced in yard, ample storage space. Anderson Realty 756 3136 or 752 7494
Check List
1. Large wooded corner lot
2. Three bedrooms, 2 baths
3. Formal dining room
4. Central air
5. Den with fireplace
6. Garage
Check all the other fine points of this lovely home in Club Pines. Call the Louis Clark Agency 756-2912, 756-7872, 756-5273, 756-3108, 752-4173.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3
bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation builoing in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Stearle Pittman 756 3517.
2Vi ACRES, CLEARED, 6 miles northwest of Greenville, near Belvoir. Call 752 7523, or 752 4773
Resort Property
WATERFRONT
Only 16 lots left
Boating, Fishing, Sailing, Deep Canals
Pamlico Sound
Financing Available
RESTRICTED
(no mobile homes)
COMMUNITY LIVING at its best. Brand new three bedroom ranch located in a new subdivision. Com munity atmosphere with private pool and clubhouse. Large lots. The Louis Clark Agency 756 2912, 756 3108, 756 7872, 756 5273, 752 4173.
IMPOSSIBLE! Large corner wooded lot almost an acre in size and located in Brook Valley. Beautiful four bedroom Williamsburg two story with all the extras you expect a dream home to have. It's possible. Call us. The Louis Clark Agency 756-2912, 756 5273, 756 3108, 756 7872, 752 4173,
FREE! A TRUCKLOAD Of firewood to the lucky new owner of this brand new fireplace. Comes complete with three bedrooms arxffwo baths, living room, dining room combination, completely equipped kitchen. $36,000. The Louis Clark Agency, 756-2912, 756 5237, 756 3108, 756 7872, 752 4173.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J. P. Weeks Swan Bay Colony P.O. Box 73 Swan Quarter, N.C. Phone (919) 926-7781
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.
Apartments For Rent
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
HI o Lfucrixut
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, married couple, no pets. 1303 East 2nd Street. $110. Call 752 4717.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
Ayden. Central heat and air carpet. 746 6394 night. 752 5167 day.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat air condition, and water. Call days 752 6137, nights 756^ 3465. '
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752 5058 or 756 4387.
NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartrnent. Wall to wail carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756^5234.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAedicalX-RAY LAB TECH
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at; 752-4826.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAW
ENFORCEMENT
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities: 752-4826.
MONDAYS
SPECIALS
5038A
1972 Chevrolet Impala
4 door, medium green, green vinyl roof, loaded with options including power steering, power brakes, factory air, power windows, AM-FM radio.
4051A
1973 Ford Brougham
LTD
2895
2 door hardtop, ginger metallic, brown vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, immaculate condition.
3995
1302A
1971 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon
1322A
1971 Ford LTD
Medium gold, power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack.
4 door, dark blue, power steering, power brakes, factory air, low mileage, one owner, nice car.
'2888
2495
The I
LitUe Profit I Dealer f
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM (2
double beds), Air conditioned. Electric heat. Carpeted upstairs with private entrance, 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street, Girls or marrieds. S120 per month. 756 3119.
NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Com pletely private, reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue Call 756 3662.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, watl-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Ront
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746 3304 night.
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or
monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Live And Work In Europe Over 300 Jobs No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 7S2-4t26.
Two Fire & Casualty Insurance Salesmen Wanted!
* Eiceplioial Fitare
* Male or Feaaie
* Fill till or Part Tiie
Call 825-5631
YOUR/independent Insurance a AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
I
MONEY
SAVERS
s
Ed Waldrop
New 1973 Monterey
$
Cliff Frailea
4 door, full power, plus AM-FM radio, light green.
Now
Was $5242.92
4150
Plus Tax
Demo 1973 Marquis Brougham
4 door, full power, white, white vinyl top, blue interior.
Was $6420.70
$
Now
5059
39
Plus Tax
Demo 1973 Marquis Brougham
4 door, yellow, green interior, full power, AM-FM stereo radio.
Now
Was $6742.17
5290"!
Plus Tax
New 1973 Monterey
4 door, full power, medium brown, beige interior.
Was $5151.46
mowMOTS
USED CARS
72 CAPRI,
4 speed, 2000 cc engine, white, y
69 BUICK LESABRE,
*2495
4 door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, maroon
72 PLYMaUTH SEBRING,
2 door, air conditioned, V-8 engine, automatic
^2495
1595
68 CHEVELLE,
2 door SS, 4 Speed, V-8 engine, red, black.
*'A New Direction For Finer Living'
EasilspooK
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESI
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open
Dally 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just soutli of Tentti Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK
758-401.2
AN ACCREOITEO MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
71 AAATADOR,
895
2 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned.
1995
72 GREMLIN,
V-8 engine, 3 speed, green, radio.
1595
70 COLONY PARK STATION WAGON,
Full power.
68 OLDS 442,
Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 2 door, gray.
*2495
1195
BARGAIN CORNER 66 Buick Wildcat 65 Ford4,..r 395
4 door
66 Olds 98
4 door, full power, one owner
66 Lincoln
4 door
195
695
395
59 Ford
Pickup
135
63 Co m Ot 4 door, 3 speed. ^225
Texas Topper Country
SffliUi-Waldrop Motors
Eastarn North Carolina Complata Automotlva Shopping Cantar
t
fa
Classified Ads
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS^
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
e 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted f disposal, dishwasher
^ear Shopping Center, ischools, churches and Juniversity.
I 1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel. : 756-4151
Apartments For Rent
t
{"AAore For Your Money"
i are pleased to announce that limited number of 3 bedroom irtments are now available immediate occupancy.
ultra-modern apartments iture 2 full size baths, washer id dryer outlets and many re modern conveniences.
, special feature is our AAaster JTV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 Hiannels. This is an exclusive feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.
smmuTs um of dstkctmm
i mm
apartments
JoM Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 75Mon
:WOULD YOU LIKE to COME HOME TO PLEASANT iSURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then fake a swim and after that a relaxing iauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.
Elearic
Apartments
'AAanaged By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
! ELECtRICT
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
lio experience required, we'll 4rain. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're lietween 17 and 35, call Army Ppportunities at: 752-4826.
Lokeview ^ Terrace
Hooker Rd. &
Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169 (All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
House For Rent
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
house, newly decorated, central heat, garden plot. Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent near Court House. Call 758 1373 or 752-4154.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
Room For Rent
ROOM MATE WANTED. A mother and 6 year old Will trade babysit ting fees for part of rent. 756 2972.
ROOM FOR 2 college boys. Kitchen, laundry privileges, living room with fireplace. 756 2562.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JOHN HENRY BUCK will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Itey
ONE GOOD USED piano. Cali 75*^ 0801 after 5 p.m.
PECANS WANTED 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday November 17 Farmers Warehouse Greenville.
WANTED TO BUY: Antlers from a deer. Freshly taken recently. 756-6937.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. B 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until % 756-0165 after 5.
2 LOCAL TEACHERS URGENTLY
need house in Greenville area. Cali 946-7482.
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752-0776.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 7S3 3078.
WANTED: TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 3827, Worthington Farms. Inc.
10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. 749 3331 day, 749 4901 night.
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 534-4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS AND TRUCK DRIVERS
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4n.
FARMS FOR SALE
Four valuable Pitt County Tobacco & Peanut Farms to be sold on premises at public auction.
These Farms are owned by Blount Association, Inc. of Greenville, N.C.
11 A.M. Friday, November 23, 1973 (on premises)
Penney Hill Farm 534 acres (more or less) total land 316 acres cropland (ASCS)
Located on State Road 1001, Belvoir Township, Pitt Connty, N.C.
1973 Allotments 6 Quotas 30.72 acres tobacco (55,274 normal base popndsl 31.10 acres peanuts 1S9. acres corn base 11.M acres cotton .9 acres wheat
11 A.M. Friday, November 30, 1973 (on premises)
' Pollard Farm-175 acres (mm*e or less) total land t acres acres cropland (ASCS)
Located on State Road 1001, Balvoir Township, Pitt Cnty. N.C.
1973 Allotments 6 Quotas
1.31 acres tobacco (15,077 normal hase powids)
0.50 acres peanuts -43.00 acres corn base 5.20 acres cotton .4 acres wheat
11 A.M. Friday, December 7, 1973 (on premises)
Cobb Farm-442 acres (more or less) total land 141 acres cropland (ASCS)
Located on State Road 1401, Balvoir Township, PittConaty, n.C.
1973 Allotments 6 Quotas
13.71 acres tobacco (24,654 normal hase pownds)
13.90 acres peanuts
71.00 acres corn base 5.20 acres cotton
.4 acres wheat
The Willoughby Farm listed below also has commercial value 11 A.M. Friday, December 14, 1973 (on premises)
Willoughby Farm 8831 acres (more or less) total land 39.8 acres cropland (ASCS)
Located just beyond WNCT-TV station of cast side of OM Tar Rd. CreenviWe. N.C. 1973 Allotments & Quotas
7.96 acres tobacco (14,320 normal base poundsi 1.10 acres peanuts
41.00 acres corn bast
3.0 acres cotton allotment .3 acres wheat.
The owner reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. CaNffiraiatiaN ar rejection of sale will be announced at the conclusion of each sale. The highest confirmed bidder will be required to make a IB percent deposit of the sale price- Balance will be due upon delivery of deed.
For additional information, contact the selling agent. Planters Nalienal Bank and Trust Company, Farm Department. Reeky MounL North Carolina. Telephone 446-6111. Ext. 353.
Gmblis Chevrolet Inc
Ayden, N.C.
Dealer No. 1999
746-3141
KENNETH SMITH
Butch Grubbs
Come In and Pick Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.
Like New Used Cars At Auction Prices!
1973 Ford Maverick
4 doer, automatic, power steering, air con-dHioning. AM-FM stereo, radial tirev vinyl top, low mileage, one local owner.
1972 Monte Carlo
Automatic power steering, power brakes^ air conditioning, radio, heater, gold, black vinyl top, low mileage, one local owner.
1970 Grand Prix
Automatic power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, vinyl top. Iw mileage.
1972 Chevrolet
1/^ ton custom 10, automatic pawcr steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 2 tone paint, law mileage, one local owner. . .
1971 Chevrolet Viz ton Pick-Up Custom 10
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radie heater, deluxe paint, low mileage, ene lecal ewner.
1968 Chevrolet ton Pick-Up Custom 10
Automatic, power steering, heater, low mileage.
power brakes, radie
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November 11, 1973B-11
The Real Estate
Corner
Cniii Brmh 758-3877
BETTER
HOMES
&
REALTY
Floyd Little 752-3M2
758-4200
We will assist you in finding adequate housing.
We need listings in Greenville area. We have customers ready to buy.
WHERE THE ACTION IS .
RED OAK
SUBDIVISION
Hwy 264 By Pass West
LOTS $4,500 HOMES$32,900
and
up
MOVE IN TODAY
35.500
Brick, 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, fully carpeted, den with shag and glass sliding doors, enclosed garage, paved patiow walk and driveway, electric heat and air conditioning, drop-in range.
37.500
Brick, 3 bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and shag carpet and sliding glass doors, fully carpeted, electric heat and air conditioning, enclosed garage, paved patio, driveway and walk. Dishwasher and drop-in range.
600D FINANCING AVAILABLE
ALSO just in time to choose your colors on n new homes nearing completion.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY. NC.
GREENVILLE 756-7011 AYDEN 746-6134
o
REALTOR
BLOUNT AND fTl BALL REALTY ^
THANKSGIVING DAY
CovM be well spent in a Spanish home of your own almost completed with 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, sliding door, patio, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, enclosed paneled garage. Fully carpeted, central air. No city
****** Only $29,500.
GATHER ROUND THE FIREPLACE
Enjoy the cold winter nights around the hearth in a lovely family room with exposed beams and shag carpet. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with double carport with storage, living room, foyer, attractive kitchen with dining area, laundry room, central air, fully carpeted. No city taxes. $33.500.
THANKS FOR GIVING
Us your attention on this new cozy 3 bedroom, l Va baths, family room, kitchen with dining area. Carpeted, electric forced air, enclosed paneled garage. No city taxes. $20,500.
THIS IS NO TURKEY
Bnt a MW 3 bedroom house with a family room, kitchen with large dining area, IVa baths, enclosed paneled garage, hard-
Just $19,500.
We have investment property. Four homes in the price range of $8.200 to $8,800.
Day 752-6163 Phone 756-1957
758-4971
(
COX
IB
realtor*
Finally! The home you have wanted in Belvedere. Choice tree shaded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, breakfast area, nice patio, carport and central air. S3t,000. We will help you obtain the financing.
One of those bard to find homes in Cherry Oaks. Family room with bWft ins and fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio and pool, central air, double garage. S40'$. Possible loan assumption.
This heme reflects the builder's pride in his craftsmanship. Located on a tree covered lot with three nice sized bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a wood deck, kitchen with wall oven and informal breakfast area, double garage and central air. MB's. You must see this one.
Luxury, prestige, comfort, convenience and enjoyment will all be yours in this Brook Valley tri level. Beautifully decorated and with all those extra appointments. Four bedrooms, Z'/j baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar and outside wood deck. Living room, formal dining room and patio, kitchen with cozy breakfast area. Double garage. Large wooded lot. Low sixties.
This weeks money saver. Reasonably priced, possible loan assumption, minimum closing cost and located in the country with no city taxes. This six months old house has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage and a 100 x 309 feet lot. Only tl9,8BB.
Want a brand new home with everything antf in the low thirties? This may be H because it has three bedmems, twn baths, living room, family room with fireplace, nvcrsizcd kitchen with ample cabinet space and a large dining ares, laundry room, central air and dnuMe garage.
WE THROW THE BOOK AT 'EM "HOMES FOR LIVING" is the name of our book. An illustrated monthly guide for homebuyers distributed free to families moving here from out of town. . .to personnel managers in industry. . .to local stores and restaurants for display.. .to people stopping in our office. . .and via direct mail to hundreds. We throw this book at all of them, and many throw back offers to buy. If you've got a home to sell, call JEANNETTE COX today, we get your buyer and your price.
IF YOU ARE MOVING. . . get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any ^ace in the nation.
,V, h.-. ve-other homes for your selection. Thonk You F r Caihnq Us.
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
M Cox R*a!ioi
LHr 3. .
-- Dutfu 756 5393
Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070
, . 46
Bert Daniel 752 4946
Moving To The Greenviife, N.C. Aree?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Xgeiicy, lie., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
The
Real
Estate
V
Marketplace
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 752-7M7 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free November copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
If You Are Moving To Greenville
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Results!!!
Thats What You Get When You Advertise In The Real Estate Comer!
HOOKER ROAD
This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Possible loan assumption.
EVANS STREET
Elegant living describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 344 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. 500
CLAIRMONT CIRCLE Have nice 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home located on a quiet lazy street, VA ft FHA Financing available.
14TH STREET Commercial property with 3 bedroom house suitable for office, good location. Reduced S32,SOO
ELWOOD PINES Why not call us today and let us show you one of this beautiful wooded lots.
RAGLAND ACRES Lots available now for this new subdivision that iust opened. Call today for d^ails.
TUCKAHOE You'll love this 3 bedroom home with 3 baths, living room, dining area, carpet, garage and corner
$35,900.
FARMVILLE, N.C.
This 3 story home features 4 bedrooms, I'/t baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room.
Ollie Harringtoe
Ral Estate
Agency
752-1737
Ollie Harrington - 756-0971 Ray Harrington - 756-7538 James Heatfi - 753-5693 Grace Harrington - 756-0971
EXTRAORDINARY HOME
We are privileged to offer you a most outstanding and truly beautiful home. The quality of this home is obvious and spaciousness is found in every feature! 4 large bedrooms, 3 fully tiled baths. A gracious living room featuring a built-in barbecue and closed in screen porch, large patio, well equipped kitchen with separate eating area, laundry room, double garage with electric doors, and many other custom features in this gracious home. This property is located in lovely Brook Valley. Sales price 584,500.
M.B. MASSEYy JR.
Call
or E.L. ^^SNAG" CLARK 756-3900
Evenings call 756-1265 or 756-2385 209 East Third Street
WELCOME
TO OUR NEW INDUSTRIES
EATON AND PROCTER GAMDLE!
We have a fine selection of homes In the Greenville area to offer, including this beautiful as well as livable family home.
You will love and appreciate the TREMENDOUS family room! Complete with roaring fireplace and shag carpet! Country style kitchen with large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, floored attic, carport, large workshop for dad or hobby room for the kids! Most drapes and curtains stay, storm windows and many other extras. Immaculate and clean, we can have you in by Christmas! 541,000.
HIS AND HERS FIREPLACES
This big exciting home has two fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, family room, 3 baths, 3 car garage, living room, dining room, breakfast room, all located on large lot on quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.
RUSTIC RANCH
Nestled in the pines, and fruit trees, and beautiful azaleas on this acre-plus lawn. Complete with targe, private patio for your bar-be-ques. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-family combination with double doors to large glassed-in broken tile porch to complete the open feeling. 545,000.
SEE SPOT RUNl
In this large chain-link fenced in back yard! His master will love this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, foyer, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in dishwasher and stove, custom carpet and drapes throughout. Convenient to all schools on Osceola Drive.
MRS. CLEAN IS MOVING!
This cute 3 bedroom 1 bath home is immaculate and the outside has recently been painted. Excellent first home or retirement home. Living room and kitchen with dining area, utility room. 403 Greenview Drive, 515,000 With FHA or VA financing, possible loan assumption.
LOTS OF EXTRAS!
Close to everything! Centrally air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room with large dining area, breakfast room, family room with roaring fireplace, utility room, attic storage, workshop, carport with storage, storm windows, built-in range and oven, built-in humidifier in heating system, other extras for your added comfort. Call today to see this beauty in Brentwood.
WOODED LOT
Plenty of tall pines front and back! Large screened in back porch, huge dining area, large kitchen, living room with white brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, extra large family room with red carpeting, large laundry room. Low $30's.
JUST A BABY
Owners are being transferred and this darling is only two months old! Everything you could want in a new home. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with charming breakfast area, convenient laundry room with bath, plus 3 family-sized baths. Central air and electric heat. Well insulated. Selfcleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal. Double garage. Fully carpeted and tastefully decorated throughout. Ideal location in Brentwood for 544,000.
ONE OF A KIND
From the one acre lot covered in trees and azaleas to the separate party room, this home can't be duplicated. It even has a double garage, 4 bedrooms, a large patio, broken tile, breakfast room, and carpeting. Built-in stove, dishwasher, drapes included, fenced in back yard, and central air. Hurry to see this home in The Pines, high 40's.
RED CARPETING
In the oversized family room. Lovely large screened porch and back yard with tall pines. Convenient laundry room, 3 bedrooms, P2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, large country kitchen, 533,500 in Belvedere.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
A truly nice three bedroom Iz bath home with built-in stove in the ktt Chen. Features a large kitchen-family room combination and living room. Decorative brick wall to fenced in back yard, carport Located in Eastwood near ALL schools, $27,000 with possible loan assumption.
SURPRISE, SURPRISE
See what 523,000 will buy! Well-kept brick home in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and patio, fenced back yard, lots of shrubs and some drapes. 3609 Calvin Way.
VACANT
And ready to be moved into! This attractive 3 bedroom home has lust been painted on the outside. 6ne bath, large living room, dmmg room (or den) and kitchen, excellent location near the University, S19,000.
OUTSIDE CITY
New listing with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, very livable and spacious floor plan, plenty of closet space. Living room with dining area at one end, large family room with cozy fireplace, carport with storage Located on I4th Street extension. $33,500.
LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?
If you want a place to have horses, chicks, ducks and geese this is it! Approximately 3'j acres including rmple pasture land, and garden space. Large 3 bedroom country home with 2 full baths, central oil heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, den (or 4th bedroom). Excellent loan assumption, 527,000.
TOAST YOUR TOES
Relax by the cherry fireplace in this Englewood area home, it has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, along with a shag carpeted family room. The rest of the house has carpet too. Also, high wooded and landscaped tot with balcony patio, partial basement. $38,000.
FARMVILLE
You'll be surprised to see what $27,000 will buy. Well-kept brick home on grassy lot. Excellent location near ALL schools. Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, dining area, plenty of cabinet space, large family room with beautiful fireplace, 3 full ceramic baths, carpeting, carport with additional storage. _
SOUNDS FISHY
But it's a whale of a good buy. 3 bedroom bnck home with )'i baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area, single car garage, A-C unit, some carpeting. Located in excellent location m Ayden. Only S32,900.
O.G. Nichols Agency
m
LUl 752-40T2
^ E A LTO R p q Nichols 758-2370
^44' "
Billie Jean Trcvathan 756-4415
Trish Byrum 758-5017
B*llThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday November 11, 1973
n.ciirvMH urwaviiir, inv-olmay iiiuycfnuci ii* iiu HPacific Northwest Parched By Continuing Drought
By ELDON BARRETT
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) The great Pacific Northwest, land of rain forests and ice cream cone mountain peaks, has been parched for more than a \*ear by a (brought that wwit quit.
WTieat fields have withered, evergreen forests have turned tindery and rivers and streams, including the mighty Columbia River, have dwindled so drastically that a brownout is imminent if strict conservation practices are not observed.
The, lack of moisture is evident throughout Or^on,
Washington, Northern Idaho and in parts of British Columbia and northern California. A.L. Zimmerman, meteorologist in charge of the Seattle National Weather Service office, d^ribed ibe drought as severe to extreme east of the Cascade Mountains and moderate to severe" on the west side.
How long will it last' Zimmerman says that cant be predicted with any degree of accuracy.
But we do know this, he said, after an extended very dry period such as we have
experienced, it will ^ke more than just a few wet storms to really break the drm^ht."
Drought defined Just what constitutes a drought? Zimmerman says there are many ways to define the phenomenon, but nearly all include a requirement for an adverse effect on the economy of a large area. Another major ingredient in any definition is the deficiency of precipitation received over a period of time several months or several
years.
Explaining the latter, Zimmerman pointed out that if 10
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inches of rain fell on Las Vegas over a 12-month period, it would be classified as a wet year for the Nevada city. But 10 inches of rain in Spokane, Wash., represents extreme drought conations there.
During the 12 months ending last Aug. 31, Spokane measured only 9.67 inches of precipitation less than 60 per cent of the annual average. The area is just about as dry as the ranchers on the high plateau south of Spokane have ever seen it. Consequently, wheat crops are taking a beating.
The spring wheat harvest this year averaged only 19 bushels per acre. Normally the yield would be 34 bushels.
Some growers just decided
it wasnt worth the effort and they disced their plantings back in, said James M. Kitterman, crop reporting specialist in Seattle. But with wheat selling at $5 a bushel, most of the ranchers found it pretty hard not to get what they could. Winter crop It is the winter crop in the ground right now that is at the mercy of the weather, he said.
If we get some decent rains and sufficient snowpack this winter, we could come out pretty good next fall, Kitterman said.
He said the lack of moisture had reduced the lentil and pea pack by 10 to 15 per cent. More peas are grown in Washington than in any other state in the
union. A reduction here would drastically affect the supply and price of peas throughout the nation.
Rains the last week of September and during October brou^t at least temporary relief to the extremely (7 soU conditions in most agricultural areas and in the mountains. The forest fire hazard also was reduced somewhat. But the lack of snow in the mountains last winter and a dearth of
normal rains left the rivers in a critical state. The Columbia at one point reached its lowest level since man began taking measurements of that stream 95 years ago. ^
The wafer supplies of itiOst large cities were not endangered, but little settlements, especially those in the high desert country, were experiencing difficulties. Ranchers around Union, Ore., for example, temporarily gave up their
water rights- so Uie town wmild not dry up. And in these parts ranchers hold water right^ more dearly even than theii* branding irons. * f
The Silvies River at Burns Ore., shrank to three cubic fee^ per second, wch, as one ol<!| buckaroo put it, was hardljj enough to keep a rattlesnake cool. The John Day and Pudding Rivers in Oregon were barely alive, according tq watermaster reports in Septem^ ber. '
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1MISS SHERRY KAREN LYLES
4MRS. LAURENCE EDMONDSTON NORRIS
2-MISS GAIL PATRICIA NORTHEYAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday November 11, 197^C-1
1MISS LYLES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford E. Lyles of Radford, Va., who announce her engagement to William Nelson Gravatt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Day Gravatt of Marshall, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.
2MISS NORTHEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Northey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who announce her engagement to Allen Baldree, son of Mrs. Nellie M. Baldree of Maury. The wedding will take place July 27.
3MISS WILLOUGHBY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Willoughby of Rt. 3, Hamlet, who announce her engagement to Michael Alfred McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhom of Win-terville. The wedding will tak^ place Dec. J2.
4MRS. NORRIS.. .is the former Sharon Anne Corbett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Marion Corbett of Florence, S.C., whose marriage to Mr. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Venson Norris of Florence, S.C., took place on Saturday.
5MRS. COX. . .is the former Angie Rose Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Winterville, took place Saturday.
MISS WHITAKER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Irene B. Whitaker of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announces her engagement to William David Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bernard Jenkins Sr. of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place Jan. 20.
7MISS JAMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin William James of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Roland Kenneth Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kenneth Manning Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
8MISS LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 1.
3-MISS MARY BETH WILLOUGHBY
5-MRS. JERRY WAYNE COX
li
i
Miss Angie Rose Buck Weds Jerry Wayne Cox
Fabric Designed By African Women Proves Popular
By ANDREW TORCHIA
The marriage of Miss Angie Rose Buck and Jem' Wayne Cox was solemnized Saturday evening at seven oclock at the Rose HiU Free Will Baptist Church.
TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck of Rl 3. Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Winterville The Rev. Dan Beaman, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
\ program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Alma Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, who sang, One Hand. One Heart. More. and "The Wedding Prayer
The church was centered with a fifteen branch brass crescent candelabra holding white chase candles An arrangement of liladioli. chrysanthemums and pom pons in autumn shades w ith garlands of fruit attached was centered in front. On either side was a twenty branched brass candelabra holding matching autumn floral arrangements. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the wedding scene. A single brass candelabra with a fruit swag was used on each side at the Iront A three branch brass candelabra was used by the bridal couple for the candle ceremony The couple knelt on a brass profile prie-dieu for the benediction Family pews were marked with fall ribbons and fruit swags Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Victorian style gown of white chiffon over taffeta. It featured a natural waistline belted with a wide grosgrain and satin ribbon with a lace mandarin collar. Cluny lace formed a yoke and apron down the skirt and alencon lace motifs and appliques accented the bodice and
sleeves. A lace ruffle bordered the hemline and chapel train.
Her three-iiered veil fell from a tiara headpiece of re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a Colonial cascade nosegay of white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchid and interspersed with babys breath, accented with bridal satin streamers and greenery.
Miss Polly Fomes of Greenville was maid of honor She wore a formal gown of cinnamon polyester crepe fashioned with a high Colonial neckline, pinafore ruffles edged in lace, and long sleeves ending in ruffled cuffs She wore a matching picture hat with fabric streamers. She carried a Colonial n<egay of gold and bronze pom pons tied with matching ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Buck, sister of the bride, Miss Kathy Wilson of Ayden, Miss Lexie Barwick of Deep Run, Mrs. Ellen Buck, aunt of the bride, of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Avis Tetterton, cousin of the bride of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.
Roy Cox served his son as best man. Ushers were Charles Meeks of Winterville, Troy Kitrell, Lindsey Godley, Arthur Wainwright. all of Greenville. ,and Stevie Tripp, cousin of the bride, of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Stanley presided at the bridal registry.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Buck chose a gold formal gown of polyester and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of rose polyester with matching accessories. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchid corsages.
The grandmothers, Mrs. Lela McLawhorn, Mrs. Reber Buck,
and Mrs. Lizzie Cox, wore white chrysanthemum corsages.
For traveling, the bride changed into a navy and white pantsuit with matching accessories. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and Mount Olive College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is presently attending East Carolina University. He is employed by Roy H Park Broadcasting Station.
After a wedding trip to Charlotte, the couple will reside in Winterville.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridal couple entertained the wedding party and guests at a party at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Educational Building.
Miss Angie Buck and her attendants were honored Saturday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Norman Stanley.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Women welfare clients working in an old slum brewery are turning out some of the smartest fabrics in Elast Africa.
Knowledgeable Nairobi women flock to buy prints, tourists take them hmne, and export
markets beckon. But British missionary managers are resisting pressures to transform Maridad! Fabrics from a community self-help industry into a big-business house of fashion.
That would destroy the purpose of the charity project, they say.
Maridad! Fabrics the word
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Workshop Tour Highlights Club Meeting
November the 22nd is Thanksgiving day. It is the time to send the personal gift she loves best - flowers. Cox Floral Service designers will design a personal harvest bouquet or center piece for you.
Everybody loves flowers. We can help you surround every OTie you know with flowers. Show someone you really do careThanksgiving day is a special day, dont forget those flowers and be thankful you can still send flowers.
Our service is your pleasure - just stop by or call us.
Be sure and see our display of candies, cookies, jellies, fruit cakes, just right for the holiday season.
Our traditional Christmas open house is Sunday Following Thanksgiving from 2 to6 P.M. Dont miss this treat.
Cox Floral Service
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P'our Private Lines to Serve You 758-2183-4-5-6
A tour of the Sheltered Workshop highlighted the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.
Prior to the tour which was conducted by Douglas Bonds and Howard Dawkins, a slide presentation was given by Miss Louisa Cox.
The following department reports were given during the business session conducted by President Mrs. Bobby Swinson.
Home Life, Mrs. Richard Hunsucker told of a Halloween party held at Caswell Center, Kinston, and of plans for a forthcoming Christmas party there. The club will aid a needy family during the holiday season with a food basket, gifts and clothing.
Education, Mrs. Matt Gustafson announced that several members will assist in giving an eye test in a school class. International Affairs, Mrs. William James scheduled the sale of UNICEF Christmas cards at Pitt Plaza on Nov. 16; Mrs. William Collier, Public Affairs, passed a birthday sheet.
The club voted to send $20 to Operation Happy Child and to aid the Salvation Army red kettle solicitation.
The clubs annual Christmas party will be held Friday, Dec. 7, in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge.
Personal
William B. Hurst of Rober-sonville is a medical patient in Williamsburg County Hospital, room 137, Williamsburg, Va.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
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Screaming Rampants shook Ficklen Stadium Thursday night as Rose High defeated the Elizabeth City Eagles 7-6. As a result of this win, the Rampants will travel to Raleigh and challenge Enloe in the conference play-offs.
Male cheerleaders also added excitement to the game. Ken Buck cheered with Charlotte Berrier, Steve Dominick with Nancy Deyton, Jimmy Rodgers with Kim Knight, Harold j, Crawford with Kelly Gardiner, Chuck Brown with Helen Fleming, Randy Alford with Beth Cherry, Jimmy Averett with Annis Paschal, Bob Riggings with Lynn Laughinghouse,
Bruce Daniels with Michelle McDowell, Sammy Cannon with Patricia Williams, Danny Norris with Betty Moseley, Hubert Evans with Renee Ivy, Jennifer Jackson with Pat Taylor, and Canine Fleming with Natalie Fleming.
The Memorial Baptist Youth Group will present the folk-rock musical, Lightshine, tonight at eight oclock in their new church on Greenville Blvd. Particpating in this program are Melody Daniels, Ann Howard, Caroline Stevens, Annis Paschal, Debbie Bennett, Judy Little, Frances Salisbury, Rachel Hoots, Pat Paschal, Vickie Brown, Eva Pittman,
Hope MacMillan, Peggy Bond, Grady Roberson, Hank Dunbar, Pam Gosnell, Randy Alford, Jimmy Rodgers, Kim McKinney, Dawn Daniels, Jackie Whisenhunt, Kay Taylor, Robert Wease, June Wease, Mary Lou Little, Janie Paul, Vickie Shirley, Carol McCombs, Lindy McCombs, John Williams, Karen Gordan, Laura Smith, and Lois Phelps. Carol Edwards and Stan Taylor are in Charge of Lighting. Directing is Danny Tindall.
The Rose High Ensemble is a newly organized mixed singing group made up of 23 choir members and two band members. The ensemble is available to sing for civic clubs and churches. They plan to sing at St. James Methodist Church Dec. 2, and to enter the festival competition in Raleigh in February.
Members are, sopranos, Susan Smith, Terry Leggett, Gwyn Tavasso, Nancy Lemmond, Martha Lang, Kim McKinny, Gail Porter, Lu Ann Snowden, and Elizabeth Smith. Altos are, Pam Singleton, Brenda Lewis, Lou White, Nancy Barber, Kathy Still, Sylvia Carraway, and Debbie Lambeth. Tenors are Robert Wease, Keith James, Marc Walter, Ed Clark, and Joey Howell. Singing bass are Kint Lee, Chris Hargett, Mike Allen, and Jeff Barber.
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means fashionable was established six years ago by a handful of American wives at St. J(4ins Anglican community colter in Pumwani. 'The urban district is people largely by poor Moslem descendants of Africans who migrated from coastal regions when British co-tonizers built a railroad to Nairobi 75 years ago.
With American know-how and a British foundation grant, the idea was to train and employ prostitutes, widows and deserted mothers. It was a quick success.
When Maridad! grew out of its original classroom quarters, Nairobi City Council offered an abandoned brewery near a mosque. American volunteers gradually departed and the production line was Africanized, but St. Johns British and Kenyan administrators retained over-all control.
Some 60 Pumwani women chosen from social workers needy lists work at Maridadi today, with the help of a single Finnish volunteer, Immi Tiiv-ola. They produce fabrics, a new line of ready-made dresses, table mats, cushions, neckties and sisal baskets, and earn up to 400 shillings $56 a month.
Maridadi products are sold in two chic Nairobi shops up to 200 shillings for a dress and have been exported in limited quantities to Scandinavia, the United States and Britain. They are boldly patterned and vividly colored, based on traditional African and Arab motifs reworked by freelance Kenyan designers.
With women taking time out to drink tea or warble an African song, theres little urgency about production. Cotton fabric is pinned on tables 10 yards long and printed with a hand screen, photographic stencil
process. A design is transferred to a plastic stencil by means of a light-sensitive emulsion. The ^oicil is placed at regular intervals on the cloth. Dye is brushed across the stencil.
TTie dye sets for two weeks. Then the fabric is boiled in tubs over cliarcoal fires to get rid of excess dye. TTie finished product is hung outdoors with clothespins to dry.
St. Johns community projects are supported by the profit Maridadi earns on a yearly budget of about $42,000.
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$120 Dinner Prize Toy Factories Have Safety Standards J
The Daily Renector, Greenville, NCSanday November II. If?-3
1
Was Surprise For Donor
iOe(VL
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 y ChiCflM TritaM-N. Y. Ntwt SfiK., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I gave a party for my husband. I planned the entertainment, which included games with prizes for the winners. One of tl prizes was dinner for two at our finest restaurant.
I did not set a limit on the amount to be spent on the dinners because I didnt think it would be proper.
Well, I just received a bill for two dinners, and it was $120. Thinking there must have been a mistake, I called the restaurant and was told there was no mistake.
That man and his wife had ordered four appetizers, and THREE lobsters for the two of them, plus $50 worth of drinks which included 15 bottles of imported beer! [They even charged the tip on the bill.]
I feel that we were taken advantage of, but I am at a loss as to what I should say to this greedy, gluttonous couple.
Any suggestions? TAKEN IN PITTSBURGH
DEAR TAKEN: I would say Goodby, after telling them that they had eaten themselves out of your good graces.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of an 81-year-old man and a 79-year-old woman who met in an old folks home four months ago, and decided to get married to save expenses? Its true, one double is cheaper than two singles, but isnt that a silly reason to get married? LIVES HERE
DEAR LIVES: Its as good a reason as any to get married. And better than some.
DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a guy for nine months. We have been together every night since we met. He is 24 and I am 18. He talks about long-range plans, such as the two of us going to Europe together next summer. Our relationship is a good one, but it would be perfect if we were married. He has not mentioned marriage at all, except to knock it. He was married for two years and is now divorced.
Should I just wait until he brings it up? I would hate to go on like this for a couple of years and then find out he doesnt want to marry me.
How can I find out what his intentions are without being pushy? WANTS 'TO WED
DEAR WANTS; If he doesnt mention marriage, the chances are he Isnt considering it. If you want to know for sure [and I cant blame you], him. But be prepared for a let down. If your relationship is, as you say, a good one now, its probably good enough for himindeflnitely.
DEAR ABBY: I notice the word promiscuous is used only to describe women.
A man who does the same thing is called [with the wink of an eye], a ladies man. And it sounds like a compUment! Why? WONDERING IN YAKIMA
DEAR WONDERING: Because men have always enjoyed sexual freedom, while women have not. But Womens Lib is out to change all that.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to AbigaU Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr.. Beveriy Hills. Cal. 90212.
Cooking Is Fun!
- By CECILY BROWNSTONE ^ Associated Press Food editor |Yied chicken Hominy Grits
Fried Tomatoes Green Said
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Many days toys tumbled down stirs. The tumbling happens at toy factories. It is done by toy makers anxious to meet safety standards set by the Toy Manufacturers of America (TMA).
Wheel toys weighing more than three pounds are to be tumbled repeatedly down a
Births
Gray
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray Jr., Stokes, a son, James Robert III, on Nov. 6, 1973, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Gray is the former Sandra Warren of Rt. 5, Greenville.
Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carroll Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, James Carroll Preston, on Nov. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Nannie Gray Woolard.
flight of six steps, and examined after the test for possible hazards, according to the standards.
Other test suggestions: Drop. Toys are to be dropped repeatedly onto a vinyl tile surface cemented to concrete, with the height and number of drops depending on the type of toy and the age for which it is intended, and with the toy to be examined at-.the conclusion of the test for possible hazards.
Wheel pull. Wheels are subjected to pull loads of between 10 and 20 pounds, depending on the size of the wheels and the method by which they are attached to the axles.
Here are a few of the many other aspects of toys which are the subject of TMAs toy safety standards:
Sharp edges. The standards specify how edges must be treated to prevent accidental cutting.
Sharp points, projections. Provisions are included for capping or eliminating sharp points or projections or rendering them inaccessible.
Small parts. Parts small enough to be swallowed or to cause suffocation, are prohibited unl^ fastened securely to the toy.
Paint. Coatings ihust comply with all government limitations as to the presence of arsenic, lead and other metals.
Flammable materials. All materials used in toys must meet flame-resisting requirements of federal authorities.
Toxic substances. No substances are permitted in toys unl^s they meet the standards on toxcicity of the Federal Hazardous Substances Act. Other stability and chemical requirements for raw materials are also specified.
Noise levels. Sudden noises of greater thn 158 decibels are prohibited, and continuous noise levels are not permitted to
exceed those specified under the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
Stability of childrens vehicles. Standards are established to assure the stability of childrens vehicles when carrying a childs weight.
Certain playthings are exempt from the requirements in the . standards because they have their own special characteristics and therefore their own particular standards.
Examples: bicycles, chemistry sets, playground equipment and model kits in which the finished item is primarily for display, rather than play purposes.
Other exemptions include playthings in which the function necessitates sharp edges, as in toy tool sets for example, or sharp points, as in childrens sewing or knitting outfits.
In such cases there are requirements for cautionary labeling, including age recommendations.
Rook
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long Rook Jr., 200 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Nov. 7,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Library Chapter
Night Program HeldByWOTM
The Women of the Moose held their library chapter night program Thursday. Miss Ada Jones presented the speaker. Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library services at ECU.
He stressed the importance of using the public libraries and the value of obtaining and enlarging ones knowledge.
New members enrolled were Deanna Roark, Marjorie Ipock, Margaret Tripp, Holly Presser, Naomi Stancil, Peggy Willis and Virginia Edwards.
Junior Graduate Regent Betty Diehl was congratulated on receiving her green cap at the convocation in Salisbury. Others attending from the chapter were Bonnie Singleton, Ellen Bradford, Evelyn Baldree, Ada Jones, Shirley Daughtridge and Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson.
It was announced that a cosmetic party will be held Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge and a bake sale has been planned for Nov. 21 at the lodge.
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Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Topping, see below Mix together all the ingredients for the filling and spoon into pie shell. Sprinkle topping over filling. Bake on a low rack of a preheated 400-degree oven for 40 to 50 minutes.
Topping: Blend >2 cup soft butter, 4 teaspoon cinnamon, V4 teaspoon nutmeg, cup firmly packed brown sugar and 1 cup crushed corn flakes.
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A Crepeset*nylon tricot bra so soft and comfortable, it's the next thing to wearing nothing at all. But, oh, the beautiful difference It makes! Unique stretch bands of nylon-Lycra"spandex shape a rounded cup that molds a newer, more natural figure with gentle persuasion. And that Bali kind of tit.. .the very best there Is. White or beige. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $7.00. D cup, 32-42, $8.00IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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Large Selection Of Panty Hose And Stockings. Reg. Values $1.00 $1.59. vwpa.r
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Wallets
Small Vinyl Leather Wallets, QQ
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A
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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C-4Til* DHy Reflector, GreeevUle, NCSunday November 11, lt73
Norris-Corbett Vows Exchanged On Saturday
New Program Offers Degree For Midwives I
FLORENCE, S. C.-Miss Sharon Anne Corbett and Laurence Edmondston Nmts were united in marriage Satintlay at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenwood Baptist Church here.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Francis Marion Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Venson Norris, all of Florence. S. C.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of bridal while satin and Chantilly lace designed with a Victorian neckline, long Juliet sleeves and an empire bodice. The sheer sleeves of silk organza were appliqued with lace The full skirt swept back into an aisle w ide chapel length train and the hemline of the gown and the train featured a ruffle of scalloped lace
Her tiered elbow length veil of illusion cascaded from a Camclot cap of lace and seed
pearls. She carried her mother's lace covered prayer book centered with white bridal roses, white miniature carnations, white tuUe and bridal ribbon with streamers tied with love knots
The church was decorated with two floral basket arrangements of white gladioli, mums, pom poms and gyp-sophilia The satin kneeling bench was decorated with ivy and ribbon and an arch candelabra entwined w'ith ivy was used behind the kneeling bench
The Rev Edwin Campbell of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., former pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Blaney H. Howie III of Florence, S. C., organist. Mrs. Bill Roberts of Bel Air, Md . cousin of the bride, sang The Greatest of These Is Love and Wedding Prayer.
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Miss Deborah Speight of Farmville, N. C., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She word a floor length gown of {Hinted silk organza in a Qoral motif of apricot roses over apricot peau do soie. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline and empire bodice. Her headpiece was a bow of apricot velvet ribbon and she carried a nosegay of apricot carnations, abby roses, tulle and apricot ribbon on a white lace background with apricot streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sally Norris, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Christa English, Miss Dale Anderson, Miss Nancy Elvis and Miss Jill Jeffers, all of Florence, S. C. Miss Barbara Owens of Farmville, N. C., cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their attire and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bobby Norris, Michael Norris, Venson Norris, all brothers of the bridegroom, Bobby Tugwell of Farmville, N. C., uncle of the bride, and Jeff Hall of Florence, S. C. Johnny Corbett of Florence, S. C., brother of the bride, was junior usher.
Miss Cathy Herring of Kinston, N. C., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white dress bordered with a ruffle fashioned with an apricot velvet ribbon at the waist. She carried a miniature brides bouquet.
Randy Tugwell of Rocky Mount, N. C., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride chose a floor length gown of embroidered silk organza in azalea and pink tones. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of gold and blue imported brocade. Both wore white orchid corsages.
The grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. R. L. Corbett and Mrs. John Tugwell Sr. of Farmville, and bridegrooms grandmother wore green and white cymbidium orchids.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of Tennessee and Virginia, the bride changed into a sleeveless knit grey and red plaid suit with a matching jacket.
The bride is a graduate of James F. Byrnes Academy,
By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The University of Kentucky College of Nursing is offering a new program to train nurse midwives.
Theres a nationwide interest in Midwifery,* said Elizabeth M. Bear, program co-or-dinator. We already have a stack of inquiries and we get more every day.
The new program, to begin next semester, will lead to a bachelors and a masters degree in nurse midwifery. The masters degree program is the only one in the state.
Miss Bear said the courses are being offered in response to a growing demand, but that its hard to pinpoint the reasons for the renewed interest in midwifery.
It may be the result of the womens movement, she said. Women want to know more about their bodies and they want to participate in the delivery.
The nurse midwife has a nne-to-one relationship with the mother, Miss Bear said. She stays with her throughout the delivery, provides followup care for the next few days, and helps establish the family unit.
Women want that kind of relationship, and often have too little time with their physician during pregnancy, she said.
They have a million questions they want to ask, but when they get to see the doctor he may be rushed, she said. They feel theyre taking his time and all the questions they wanted to ask fly out the window.
Another factor is the relative cost of a nurse midwife, which is a lot less expensive than an obstetrician. Miss Bear said.
Nurse midwives do not practice independently after certification, but within the framework of a health service of
Florence, and attended Florence-Dariington Tech. She is presently employed as a secretary. The bridegroom graduated from McClenaghan High School, Florence, and attended Francis Marion College. He is now employed as assistant manager of the Piggly Wiggly Food Store, Florence.
A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
some kind, whether urban or rural, she said.
The nurse midwife, sees the pregnant woman with a i^ysi-cian present on the first visit. But unless complications occur a woman may not have to see the physician again. _
The midwife is trained to do a complete physical and mental assessment of the woman. As long as progress is normal, she cares for the woman throughout pregnancy and stays with her throughout labor.
aie also learns to spot deviations from the normal, to apply emergency measures if required and then calls in a physician.
There are times when were awfully grateful for such medical backup, Miss Bear said, adding that from 90 to 95 per cent of deliveries are normal. Misconceprtions persist about
midwifery, with some states still prohibiting nurse midwives from practicing.
Although most babies in the world are delivered by midwives, the nurse midwife is not yet totally acc^ed in the United States, Miss Bear said.
A handful of institutions across the country now offer training in nurse midwifery, but ie number of prt^rams is increasing rapidly.
Even in California, where the practice of midwifery is illegal, programs are being established to help fill the market for midwives in other states.
A phenomenal number of jobs are open for nurse midwives that are going begging, Miss Bear said.
Miss Bear, who spent several years working with the Frontier Nursing Service, said the graduate program at the Uni
versity of KfflitiKky has bera ap{H-oved and four students will be admitted next spring. The program leading to a bachelor degree in midwifery is'still before the Committee on Higher Education, but Miss Bear expects it to be apfHoved.
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Needle Arts Studio
1309 West 14th street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-0559
The Linen Closet
^I^On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
I Mrs. Barbara Smith Richardson, teacher of exceptional children, has been named North Carolinas Outstanding Young Woman of the Year foi* 1973.
I Along with the winner in each of the 49 other sttes, Barbara is now being considered for one of thb 1973s Ten Outstanding Young Women of Aiierica Awards. The 10 national winners will be aiinounced Nov. 28 at an awards ceremony in Washington, D. C.
Nominated for this honor by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club,
Barbaras complete biography will appear in the 1973 awards column of Outstanding Young Women of America.
! She is an ac-cmplished educator with a specialization in techniques of taching retarded
students. Having received an advanced degree in education from the University of North Carolina, Barbara has established herself in several eastern N. C. cities as an advisor and organizer in the structuring of special education programs in elementary and high schools.
This work led to publishing a textbook for retarded and slow learners entitled North Carolina, Yesterday and Today. Most recently she has designed an in-service course of instruction for in-service teachers entitled Introduction to Exceptional Children.
Other young women from Greenville and Pitt County named to this years publication include: Angelene Haddock Venters, Ayden, Gaynor Boyd Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, Betty Borden Fuqua, Nancy Lee Gustafson, Judith Tripp Garrison, Nancy Baker Hathaway, Arlene Murphy Hoot and your columnist, all of Greenville.
Others named, who formerly lived here are, Joy Bruner, Jeannette Worthington Davis, Karen Lox Jorgensen, and Rebecca Ann Stasavich.
Mrs. Bright Gives Program
Mrs. Hazel Bright presented the program at the meeting of th^jHome Life Department of th^ Greenville Womans Club TuAday afternoon held at the hoMe of Mrs. George Clapp.
T%e speaker told of her work as } teacher instructor in the fiefl} of arts and crafts at the Al(^olic Rehabilitation Center. HenAopic was "Something From N(ffiing.
s. Bright related the use of thr^-away items such as cigar boxes, bleach bottles, tin cans, egMhells and golf balls and also di^ayed items which her group haECmade at the center.
J. E. Ricks, chairman, conducted the meeting. Miss
NEW MANAGEMENT
have purchased the inventory of PIEDMONT FABRICS 2ind plan to return the store to its previous standard of quality ^nd service.
however, we must clear the present stock to make room for 3he new fabrics on their way.
PRICES SLASHED I
Double Knits Bonded Acrylics Acrylic Tweeds
197
1 YD.
Values to 5.99
IBUTTERICK 1
I PATTERNS
1/^ PRICE
S^any Notions Items
Va PRICE
^OLIDAY FABRICS 1 44
Brocades 1 yD { Peau de Sole 1 f Bonded Crepe Values to 2.99
jewing Books
V4 PRICE
lASSORTED FABRICS
68
YD.
! Values to 1.99
97f.
YD.
Values to 2.99
FORMERLY PIEDMONT FABRICSSewing Bee Fabrics
Were Big Spenders For Diets
NEW YORK (AP) - Forty million American families spend over $1 billion annually on low-calorie foods and beverages, despite current headlines decrying the high cost of food.
The prime item purchased is low-calorie soda pop.
Some 50 million overweight or cholesterol-conscious Americans will go on diets this year, and over 20 million are dieting for health reasons under a doctors caret according to a study by the Ogden Corp.
Despite the large volume of sales and the nations overwhelming preoccupation with weight control, the study disclosed wide ignorance and confusion among consumers about specific diet foods. There was also a general absence of accepted authoritative sources on the subject.
Consumers find it harder to shop for diet foods than for regular foods. 'They say they encounter a lack of interest in their problems in stores, the study disclosed.
Sufferers from heart condition form the largest group of dieters for health reasons. There are 27 million American
cardiovascular patients, according to the National Heart Association. Five million diabetics and 45 million carriers of the disease form the second largest group, according to the National Diabetes Founda-titm.
Current statistics of the U.S. Public Health Service indicate that over half of adult men and 40 per cent of adult women are
at least 10 per cent overweight.
Although this figure counts some people twice people with heart conditions, for example, may also be overweight it omits millions of Americans who restrict their diets for otha* reasons.
Marketing programs for diet foods achieved nearly equal success in states as different as New York and Missouri, the
study saw, regardless whether the organization involved was a chain store or a wholesale outlet.
Diet foods popularity has in-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC-of creased steadily in the last few years, although the increase varies by product classification.
The 200 million Americans spend on dietetic items other
-Sunday November ll, 1973C-5 than soda last year included money for diet fruit, sweeteners, dressings, spreadsi and syrups and $114 million for other low-calorie items.
Fashion Hints Given
Pin-by-number may be the craft to follow if you want homemade ornaments on the tree this Christmas. Pin-by-number crafts are something like paint-by-number. You pin on colorful beads and siequins. The pins go into pre-printed numbers on pre-shaped white foam ornament forms. About $4 per kit (Walco Products) at notion, sewing and variety stores and-or departments.
Youll know youre either getting old or way out of step with fashion if you dont have at least one long-skirt (or long dress) in your wardrobe. For wearing to dinner parties, weddings, supper in a restaurant thats a cut above a drive-in, the movies, just about any and everywhere.
Youll know youre getting old if you dont own at least one pair of blue jeans.
Keep hubby or beau from looking dated. Make sure hes got at least one wide-lapel suit in his wardrobe. Those three-button, narrow lapel suits, especially the dark ones with shiny seats, just wont do for Sunday or any other best.
SELLING OUT TO THE OARE WALLS
COME SEE...COME SAVE!
All In Stock '
100% POLYESTER KNIT. ... 20% OFF Pp; LADIES DRESSES
CHILDRENS WEAR .............. *2.00 each WQ,
IGRAB TABLE!
Shorts, slacks, blouses, coats..........
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UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL .
Some Reduced, For Clearance As Much As
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DRAPERY MATERIAL......5 ^gl M.OO
BEDSPREADS.......................V2 price
READY-MADE DRAPES P*''
DRAPERY TRIM.........................25
A-1 VALUES
C YD. ANDUP
105 Trade St./Greenville
Open 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Eunice McGee gave the devotional. Members will send cards to members at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home and a gift of money to a shut-in at Cherry Hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman of the nominating committee, announced the new officers for the coming year;
Chairman, Mrs. Kelley Wallace; Vice Chairman, Miss Alya Ray Taylor; Secretary, Mrs. Jessie Little; and Treasurer, Mrs. Preston Cannon.
The meeting was closed with a poem Thanksgiving Day by Mrs. C. M. Respess.
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. Jumbo Hood accommodates large rolk rs, ail hatr styles . Easy updesign lets you set up the dryer in one quick motion . 1000 watts and high velocity design for more drying power . Front controls for easy reach.
. 4 position control including settings for synthetic and natural wigs.
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26.95
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2-Slice Toaster
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. Special Toaster Pastries Setting properly heats toaster pastries without moving toast setting.
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. Extra high toast lift and wide toast slots.
Regular
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6
C-^The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. NCSunday November li. lt73Results Of Pitt School Parent Poll Are Announced
The Pitt County Schools conducted a public opinion poll during the 1973 Agricultural Pair to determine hou parents with children attending Pitt County Schools, as well as others who did n have children in Pitt County Schools, felt about the school system.
The poll, divided into two groups, viewed opinions of parents with children enrolled in Pitt County Schools and the general public opinion Parents w ith children enrolled in the Pitt County Schools showed the following reaction toward school-related matters: Do you think each student should be provided a seat on the bus: 168. yes. 11 no;
57 parents felt too much homework was assigned, while 27 felt too little and a3 felt just enough work was given;
168 parents felt elementary schools should be air conditioned while 13 others felt thev should
not;
Should the federal government furnish free lunches to all students; 130, yes; 48, no;
160 parents felt their children should receive instruction in music and art while 22 parents did not feel the need for the classes;
Would you like to receive report cards every nine weeks rather than every six weeks r 79, yes; 103, no.
142 parents stated the state should supply enough money for materials and supplies so that school fees would not have to be charged; 37 said no, fees should be paid by students;
92 parents slated they were satisfied with school discipline and 88 parents were not satisfied;
Do you think athletics play an important role in the school program: 163. yes; 19, no.
Of the total number of parents responding to the poll, 48 were
male and 120 were female. A total of 125 had graduated from high school and 36 had completed college. Five had attended college some but had not graduated. Fifty parents did not graduate from high school.
were not;
Responding to this poll were 197 males and 331 females. A total of 284 had graduated from
high school while 100 did not. Of the total, 151 had completed college while 178 had attended college but did not graduate.
General public opinion poll results showed the following;
474 persons felt a seat should be provided on the school bus for each student while 53 felt it was not necessary;
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Do you feel enough home work is given; 152 said too much; 115, too little; and 204, just enough;
323 stated free lunches should be provided for all students while 192 said no;
488 said elementary school should be air conditioned and said no;
461 said music and art instruction should be taught and 63 said no;
JOHNSENS AMIQUES THAT^ ALL
163 said report cards should be sent home every nine weeks; 312 said report cards should not be received every nine weeks;
JoKnsni s /i^mtiquies
Phone 758-4839
1:
-401 persons said the state should provide enough money to purchase materials and supplies so that school fees would not have to be charged; 113 said no.
Corner of Evans & I4fh St., Greenville
205 persons were satisfied with school discipline while 316
1. Summer dish 6. Rafters
11. Ill-humored
12. Range of activity
13. Quintessence
14. Greek market place
ly. Prosecute
16. Candlenut tre'e
18. Verbal
19. South African fox
21. Including
23. Century
24. Guided T
W
So
i|0
26 Beneath 28. Fragrance
31. Diocese
32. Baby's napkin
33. Disintegrate 35. Custard
39. Combine 41. Back
43. Cadmus daughter
44. Complete 46. Shore bird
48. Pass a rope through
49. Easy
50. Blundered
51. Exhilirate
W
S[SaD
asa asa sans
ssasj ssassa naas cuacias
naos ssa sss
SSQQ aSSSBS
mum
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
41
Par lime 28 min.
I
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IT
w
51
n
i
26
MI
1. Alone
2. The Ram
3. Smoked salmon
4. Largest continent
W
i
47
AP Newsfeolures
11-10
5. Toward the_ skin
6. Nonvenomous snake
7. Consequently
8. Away from the mouth
9. Optical illusion
10. Less fresh
11. Plateau 17. One
20. Shade tree 22. Befitting 25. Auricle
27. Ship-shaped clock
28. Repudiate
29. Insurgent
30. Incidentally
31. Bombard 34. From
36. Lawful
37. Anoint
38. Memorandum 40. Granular
snowfield 42. Elliptical 45. Primary color 47. Wood sorrel
Christmas Shop & Gift Shop
One of Eastern Carolina's largest selections of Christmas decorations & Gifts. Visit our trim the tree shop today where you will find the most elegant collection of Christmas decorations we have ever been able to offer.
Open Mon.-Thur. 8 A.M. 'til 5:30 PM. Fri. Night 'til 9 P.M. & Saturday 'til 6 P.M.
Full Scholarships For 6 ECU Cadets
You Could Be The Winner Of The 1974 Ford Pinto Sedan To Be Given Away Christmas Eve. Come In And Register Today. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Everyone Has A Chance To Win.
Six Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University have been named recipients of full AFROTC scholarships for the 1973-74 academic year.
The scholarship recipients are cadets Richard E. Cook,
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County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar Schools have been announced as follow;
Mondaymeat loaf, rice with gravy, peas and carrots, cheese rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesdaypig-in-the-blanket, french fries, cole slaw, gingerbread, milk;
WednesdayLasagna, tossed salad, buttered com, hot rolls, half orange, milk; '
Thursdayfried bologna, baked pinto beans, carrot sticks, hot rolls, apple, milk;
Fridayfish stick, french fries, coleslaw, hush puppies, peanut butter delight, milk.
Raleigh; David R. Hewett, Beaufort; John W. B. Masotti, Charlotte; John C. McClelland, Springfield, Va.; Jose A. Ramos, Goldsboro, and William L. Spivey, Aberdeen, N. C.
The scholarships include tuition, fees and living expenses and are renewable each year until all remaining courses in the students respective degree programs are completed. Upon graduation the students will be commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force and will be assigned to various pilot and navigator training bases. This brings the total U. S. Air Force ROTC scholarship recipients at ECU to 31 for the 73-74 academic year.
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Don't forget, Sears official Christmas opening is Monday and Tuesday, November 12 and 13, between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. \e will be expecting you.
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Covering A Royal Event
CBS News, combining its own resources with the massive efforts of the BBC, will provide America's most comprehensive coverage of the royal wedding of Princess Anne of the United Kingdom to Capt. Mark Phillips.
Live satellite coverage of the ceremonies on Wednesdav, Nov. 14, from 5 to 9 AM, and taped highlights from 11:30 PM to 12 Midnight, will be anchored in London by Correspondent Charles ColUngwood and Sally Quinn, and will be coordinated in speci CBS News control room facilities at Television International, London.
Not cmly will CBS News be the lone American network news organization to have its correspondents anchor coverage of this event from the scene, but it will be the only one with unilateral cameras and its own satellite transmission to the United States.
Correspondents Collingwood and Quinn, assisted by Eniestine Carter, former fashion editor of The limes of London, will coanchor coverage of the ceremonies from a vantage point
directly opposite Westminister Abbey. On a sixth^oor terrace at Central Hall, over-looking the entrance to the Abbey, their position will include three unilateral cameras, electric heaters and a transparent weather roof.
It certainly will be an advantage to have our people where they can see and feel what is going on around them, says Russ Bensley, executive producer in London of A Royal Wedding. No amount of reporting expertise can convey a mood better than being there.
In addition to its own coverage, CBS News will have access to BBC television facilities. This will be the first British royal wedding ever televised in color, and the BBC has made massive preparations, including the use of 50 cameras and 14 mobile control rooms. There will be nine cameras in Westminister Abbey, others mitside the Abbey, along the processional route, outside Buckingham Palace, and at other remote locations, including Captain Hiilli] home. GreatNUPTIALS Charles Collingwood (center) will co-anchor coverage of the royal wedding of Great Britains
ES* Captain Mark
Phillips.
Somerford, and the Warfield stables, where Princess Anne learned to ride.
The BBC will also provide CBS News with two audio lines the BBC commentary on the
CHARLEY PRIDE AND LORETTA LYNN will be featured as special guest star and hostess of
^The Orange iSlossom Special Nov. 15.
Charley
Special
Charley Pride, one of the worlds best-selling country-music artists, will be the soecial guest star on The Orange Blossom Special,*' to be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 15 (10-11 P.M.) on Channel 3N,9,11.
The colorful, tune^illed variety hours stars George Lindsey and Loretta Lynn as co-hosts, with Bt stars Barbara Fairchild, rlie McCoy, Jody Miller and* The Oak Ridge Boys.
Others in the cast are Tom T. Hall, Jerry Clower, Kenny Price, Alfie Scopp, the Cates Sisters, Gailard Sartain. Bobby Thompson, Judy Mallett, Marlene Tracy and the comedy team of Lecile Harris and Jimmy Moore.
Pride has been recording for seven years and in that time has had 19 altnims released, nine of which have been top sellers. In additi(m, he has a gold single-reccHd award for his msk of Kiss
ceremonies, and natural sound to supplement coverage by Collingwood and ()uinn.
Pride Is Guest
an Angel Good Morning. His popul^ty has long since spilled over into the mainstream of popular music.
He became a country-music stor after sampling the work) of bigdeague baseball and is now internationally recognized both for his recordings and as a top-drawing performer on stages in this country and throughout Western Europe. He has appeared on television in shows rangiitf from The Lawroice Wefit Slow and Kraft Music Hall to Hee Haw and The Johnny Cash Show.
His awards include artist of the year and best male country vocalist (Country Music Association); entertainer of the year (Music Operators of Amica); top country artist on albums, top male vocalist on singles, top male vocalist on albums (The Billboard), and top male country vocalist (Ciashbox).
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:00 (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 <3N) Rev. Ike
(5) Sister Gary
(II) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Rev. Ike (7) Flying Nun
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Gbliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (II) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) (h-al Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral R(d>erts
(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel SingVELVETS
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9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together with Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 am (3N,9.11) Look Up and Live
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week In Pro Football
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) NFL Game of The Week (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Notre Dame Football
(11) Face The Nation 12:00 pm (3N) High Speed Living (3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Builwinkle
(7) Hospitality House
Look Up Offers Two -Part Series
A two-part series on the progressive theories of Latin American educator Paulo Freire and their potential applications within the educational systems of the United States will be the subject of Look Up and Live on consecutive Sunday, Nov. 11 and Nov. 18.
Part I on November 11 examines Freires philosophy and how it evolved in the midst of Latin American political and ^ial turmoil. At first a teacher in the slums of Brazil and (^Ue, Freire is now a consultant to the education department of the
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Freire discovered, the broadcast reveals, that the major educatkmal task is to he^ poor peofde diange their perceptions abmit thr- lot in life rather than fUing them with new informatimi eqpiipping them with new skills. TIus is emication for freedom and means that peale will become masters of thew own thinking and actkms.
As a result, Freire came to believe that no education can be liberating if the educators remain ^tant finmn the oppressed. treat them as unfortunate {resent models for them to follow frvnn amm^ ttie oppressors, the affluent and the [lowerful.
Three American educators discuss FYeires theories and how they might be imidemented in this country in Part II on Novemba* 18. Th^ are Jim Lamb of the GeMer ftMT tbelSti^ of Development and Social Change; Didi Shaull, an educatir from Resten, .Va.. and Jiqrce Ware Thomas. formerly associated with the South Norwalk (Conn.) Cmnmunity School.
Shaull believes the comitry is in tl^ midst of a long process of creating cmiditifms for change in our sod^. And that is why, fw me, this sort of education which Paulo has helped us to disoover m so terribly imixHtant to me today. I think diat lays toe foundation for future {xditkal action but of a quite new kind. Accor(i^toLaml\ '*Educatkn in America is really a way of socializing people, and in effect it is a kind social cooItoI. Instead, he feds education should become the process which ma^es from a very alive and real situation.
NOTABLES AT CONCERT Among notables and celebrities attending the Elvis satellite concert in Hawaii were Honohihi Mayor and Mrs. Frank F. Fasi and actor Jack Lord and his wife.
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) CoOege FootbaU
12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today
(5) World and The Word
(6) BUI Dooley Show
1:00 (3N.3W.9.H) NFL FoolbaU: San Francisco vs Washingtmi (5) Church of Our Fathers
(6.7) NFL FootbaU: Baltimore vs Miami
(12) Sonny Randall Show 1:30 (5) Issues and Answers
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider
(12) Encounter Show 2:30 (5) Movie
(12) Soul Train
3:00 (25) Your Fntare Is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Fntnre Is Now.
4:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Sunday Mohre (5.9) Mike McGee Show
(6.7) NFL FootbaU: Pittsburgh vs Oakland
(11) WUd WUd West (25) Frendi Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Wdk (9) Wmid Final Drag Races (25) Foto Guitar 5:00 (3N.I1) ChUdrais Classics (25) Now
5:30 (5) Fanuly Theatre (9) Ghost and Mrs. Mnir (25) Job Man Caravan
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS ^
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data. Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23860
Network Addresses Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS-51 West52ndStreet, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 NBC -30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020
DANGER Young Prince Edward changes
costees with a beggar look-alike named Tom Canty and embarks, n disguise, on a journey through his fathers kingdom, on The Fite iud toe Pauper, animated adaptaUon of Mark Twains satiTK attack on toe social evils of Tudor Enuland. to be broadcast OB Sunday. Nov. 11 (5-6 p.m.). Channel 3N-9-11.THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
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Sunday Evening
S:M p.m. (3N,9.11) JFK One llMasaBd Dajrs - And 18 Years (3W) UnUmed World (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat *:3i (3W) Reasooer R^iort (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People 7:M (3N) News (3W) Lassie (SJ) WOd Kingdom (9) Spring SI USA
(11) WOd WOd West
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:39 (3N.9.11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of, the FurkNis Father Lt. Tragg finds himself working both sides of a murder case when he is forced to arrest D^. Dave Cook for murder, and then asks Mason to g^e him the b^t defense poiMe. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Sanday Night Movie: Airport Burt Lancaster and Dean Martin. Dangerous weather, a demented bomber and peramal fiictions create a tense drama on the ground and in the air. (3 lu^)
(6.7) World Of Disney: The
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This time of year calls for special attention to your living mid dining room. We have a fine collection of attractive carpeting to suit your needs. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 Wst Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 7M-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."
Flight of the White Stallions Starring Robert Taylor as Col. Alois Podha^kyin a true-life stoi7 recalling the historical period at the close of WWII in Europe when the Austrian colonel aided by (Jen. (Jeorge Patton and the American Third Army, saved the Lipizzaner horses from destruction. (60 min)
(25) Men Who Made The Movies: Frank Capra, 76, is featured tonight. (90 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Sing a Song of Murder An opera star who claims to have no enemies hires Mannix to find out who is trying to kill her after a shot from a hidden sniper barely misses its mark. (60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Free Fall for Terror Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Singer Dick Haymes returns to acting in a guest roll as a business tycoon who }resumably commits suicide jumping from the top of a building. (90 min)
9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Man Who Was Hunting Himself R. J. Oisps mystery classic of a diplomat who suspects a plot to replace him with a double. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Stand-In for Death Carl Betz guests as a man who kills the charter-boat captain he suspects is his wifes lover, only to learn hes killed the wrong man. (60 min)
10:00 (6.7) NBC Reports (60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude ^ ^
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: The Hanging Tree Gary Ckwper and Maria Schell. Western drama about a man who is tom between law and order.
(6) Duke Football (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie: Panic in the City Howard Duff and Linda Oistal, National Bureau of Investigation agent discovers, conspiracy plot to start World War III is an atomic bomb that has been constructed and activated within the Los Angeles City limits.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(6) UFO
(7) Burt Rynolds Late Show: Burt Renolds in London Burt is joined by guests Michael Cain, Edward Fox, Roger. Moore and Ryan ONeal, who talk about love, womens lib, publicity, critics and bad
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TIME FOR TALKBurt Reynolds (center) listens to the ccmversation of two of his guests, Michael Caine (left) and Roger Moore as they sit in fr<Hit of posters of motion picture luminaries during Burt
Reynolds in London, on The Burt Reyncdds Late Show, to be colorcast on Saturday, Nov. 10 (11:30 p.m.1 a.m.) on Channel 6-7. In some cities it will be presented Sunday, Nov. 11 at the same time.
Burl Reynolds Can Listen
Bi^ Reynolds, usually on the receiving end of interviews, has the opportunity to turn interviewer during Burt Reynolds in London on The Burt Reynolds Late Show, to be colorcast on Saturday, Nov. 10 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.). In some cities it will be presented Sunday, Nov. 11, at the same time), on C^hannel 6-7.
His guests include Michael Caine, Edward" Fox, Roger Moore and Ryan ONeal. They talk about love, womens lib, publicity, critics and bad movies they have made. (k)mmenting on the art of interviewing, Reynolds said: A good interviewer has to have the ability to disappear so that you see (udy the person who is talking. Whenever I get into an area where my lest is really going strong, I do my Lamont Cranston act. You have to be able to fade away.
Following are some of the comments Reynolds elicited from his guests.
Q. What critic do you respect most?
A. Michael Caine: My
mother.
Q. What kind of girls do you like?
A. Edward Fox: I like imattractive women.
Q. What are some of the bad films you made?
A. Ryan ONeal: One was The Big Bounce. It hurled me
movies. (9) min.
(11) Rock Concert 12:00 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum Sidney Toler and Robert Lowery.
1:00 (11) The Story
Dick Haymes Returns To TY
Singer Dick Haymes returns to acting in a guest role as businessman Billy (Jalm in Free Fall for Terror, the Nov. 11 (8:30 to 10 p.m.), McMillan & Wife colorcast of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie on Channel 6-7.
Haym^, a popular headliner of the 1940s, made his last film 15 years ago. He returned to show business last October whi he ai^)eared on the musical special The Fabulous Fordies.
into oblivion. a. Roger Moore, after
Q. What do you think about discussing actors and critics, critics? recalled a particular review.
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Monday-Friday Daytime
..jrfji'
M
6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester (7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith 6:05 (5) Arthur Smith 6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now (3N) Agri-Business 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bull winkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 C3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Dimgias Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers WUd
(5) Bette ElUott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard Of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jeopardy
(7) Eyewitness^News ^
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second '
(6.7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My ChUdren
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jeopardy
(9) The Young and the Restless
(11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Uts Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Ught (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9,11) Match Game (3W,12,5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place (3N,9) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style
(5) To Tell The Truth
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannle (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild WUd West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly HUlbiUies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith
(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.H) News (3W.5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9.11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6,7) NBC News
(12) Beat The Clock
Billie Jean And Bobby In Show
As far as method of acting goes, Bobby Riggs, doesnt know Strasberg from Stanislavsky. He doesnt have to. In his dramatic acting debut (off the tennis court, that is), the self-proclaimed busier plays a character requiring no indoctrination. He plays himself.
It happens in The Pig Who Came to Dinner episode of The Odd Couple, starring Tony Randall and Jack Klugman, to be seen on Friday, Nov. 16 (8:30-9 p.m.) on <3iannel 3-12.
As a male chauvinist who hustles and harries both Oscar and Felix, Bobby gives as good an account of himself as he ever did on the center at Wimbledon.
Tlie story, built around Bobby and giving him the best of it at every plot point, is pure and funny fiction. And the, just before the end of ACT H, there is a return to reality. Billie Jean King enters the sc&ae.
She comes on wearing a pink lace tennis outfit, a matchmg sweater, gold earrings, a gold wrist watch, the familiar glasses and a brilliant smile.
Her meeting with Bobby, at rehearsal, was an uncharacteristic one for 55-year-old former court great the first time he had seen his conqueror since their historic tennis match at the' Houston Astrodome in
David Bowie Talks Music
In a recent interview, rock star David Bowie explained himself and his attitude toward his music.
What the music says may be serious but as a medium it should not be questioned, analyzed or taken so seriously. It should be the clown, the Pierrot medium. The music is the mask the message wearsmusic is the Pierrot and I, the performer, am the message.
Bowie will be featured on The Midni^t Special (1-2:30 a.m.), following the Friday, Nov. 16 presentation of The Tonight Show Starrring Johnnny Carson. The show wUl be the first of three filmed in London, this one originating at the citys historic Marquee Club.
After the release of Bowies album, The Rise and FaU of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, Bowie received such accolades as:
A stunning work of genius; a strong, moving, powerful piece of rock and roll; The Elvis of the 70s; and the day will come when David Bowie is a ster and the crushed remains of his melodies are broadcast from Muzak boxes in every elevator and hotel lobby in town. Appearing with Bowie and Mic^ Ronson, Marianne Faith-full, Amanda Lear, Carmen, The Tn^gs, dancers and other surprise guests and bands from the British rock invasion of the mid-1960s
REAL SPORTSammy Davis Jr., who played Spmtin Life in the fllm version of George Gershwins Porgy and Bess, re-creates the role in a segment of General Electric Presents Sammy, a musical special presenting highlights Daviss 45-year career as an entertainer, to be colorcast Friday, Nov. 16 (8:30-9:30 PM) on Channel 6-7.
September. Bobby spoke first: Hello, Billie, he said, almost shyly.
Hello, Bobby, she responded. How are you?
They shook hands.
During the next 45 minutes, Billie Jean read her lines cold (there hadnt been time to send her a script), kidded Bobby with
dialogue like, Youre smart now. Youre only playing men, and then engaged him in a brief and fast game of table tennis.
Youre even better at this ^han at tennis, Bobby said as she slashed the ball beyond his reach, at one mint.
Youre kidding, she joshed. Im terrible.
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Monday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9,) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: A Game of Death. . .An Act of Love Part II. Michael Learned plays a key trial witness and Paul Stevens is the lawyer who, after much deliberation, accepts Marshal Dillons plea to defend the IndUans accused of murdering Bear Sandersons wife. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Prayers Unanswered, Prayers Unheard Three crusading nuns cause problems when they open a store front convent in a nei^borhood in which a priest has recently been slain. Jennifer Leak and Florida Friebus guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Lotsa Luck: The New Stan Stanleys new image goes to his head when he tops his new suit with a mod style wig.
(25) Special of the Week: The Royal Family is a look at the British Royal Family, past and present, concurrent with the wedding of Princess Anne. (90 min)
8:30 (6,7) Diana: You Cant Go Back Patrick MacNee guests as Dianas long-lost lover who returns to haunt her.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest Foster Brooks, doing his inimitable drunk act, plays a suave mystery writer whose secret tippling drives Lucy to distraction.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Chicago Bears vs. Kansas City Chiefs from Arrowhead Stadium with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Barefoot in the Park Robert Redford and Jane Fonda,
Newlyweds Corie and Paul Bratter find life in a rundown Greenwich Village apartment less than appealing and Cories comic approach to the situation causes problems to their marriage. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick suggests an old friend from Phoenix for an acting job which he gets but cant handle the pressures of television.
(25) Book Beat
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Child of Violence An American female journalist has brought a young orphan over from Northern Ireland for treatment of a critical bullet wound and then jeopardizes his life by insisting he must return to his strife4oii) homeland after his recovery. (60 min) (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Impossible Years David Niven and C!had Everett. A comedy depicting the generation gap in lively, laughable terms, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show 11:45 (3W,5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights
Monte Hall Makes A Deal
Monty Hall, star and host of Lets Make a Deal, has been signed to star in Love and Man of the Year, an upcoming segment of Lover American Style, The segment, written by Montys wife, Marilyn is somewhat biographical in nature and deals wih a celebrity who cant say no to charitable and fun raising causesto such a degree that his home life suffers.
In the story, Montys wife, played by Marlyn Mason, hires a hall and invites him to be Man of
the Year for the United Family Society, Monty shows up to find that his wife, alone, is the audience. He gets the message.
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Academy Award-winning actor William Holden (Best Actor, 1953, Stalag 17) makes his television dramatic debut as Bumper. Morgan, 20-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department, who decides to pull the pin and retire, in The Blue Knight, a four-part adaptation of Joseph Wambaughs best-selling novel. 'The mini-series will be colorcast on four consecutive evenings: Tuesday, Nov. 13, through Friday, Nov. 17 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Lee Remick co-stars as Cassie Walters, Bumper Morgans fiancee. They pilan to marry in San Francisco immediately following Bumpers retirement.
Also featured in The Blue Knight are Joe Santos as Sgt. Cruz Segovia, Sam Elliott as Charlie Bronski, Vic Tayback as Neil Grogan, Eileen Brennan as Glenda, Katherine Bard as Judge Martha Redford and Anne Archer as Laila.
The story begins with Bumper finding the body of a murdered prostitute in the Los Angeles River Basin. Bumper hopes to find the murderer before he retires; ... All these years Ive packed in every kind of scum you can name rapists, robbers, rotten kid violators, but Ive 'never tom off a killer like this one. ...
As he approaches his last day on the force. Bumper must deal with his emotions about leaving the only world he has known, his beat, and establishing a new life with Cassie.
The mini-series was filmed on location in Los Angeles. The 33-day shooting schedule took the crew to depressed areas of downtown Los Angeles, the University of Southern California, an Arabian restaurant and other locations described in Wambaughs novel.
Holden was discovered by a
Gena To Be In Medical Center
Gena Rowlands has been set for one of her rare television appeaances in the Child of Violence segment of Medical Center.
Miss Rowlands portrays the role of Karen Coberly. an American journalist who brings a young victim of the Irish civil war to the medical center for treatment.
Miss Rowlands career began its upward spiral when she was cast in live television shows. Josh Logan saw her and asked her to read for the feminine lead opposite Ekiward G. Robinson in Paddy Chayevskys The Middle of the Night. She was launched as a new dramatic star on Broadway.
rkJA * J . . . J.il n I 1 l SM i 6 fit
The oany Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 11, 173TV-5
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OLD FRIENDSPatrick Macnee is reunited, for the first time since The Avengers, with the former Mrs. Peelthe lovely Diana Rigg in her NBCTV comedy series Diana, for the You Cant Go Back episode colwcast wi Monday, Nov. 12 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Paramount talent scout at the Pasadena Playhouse, where he was playing Madame Curies grandfather in Manya.
It was his sensitive performance as a young boxer-violinist in Golden Boy that established Holden as a top star.
Holdens stage name (his real name is William Franklin Beedle) came about accidentally While in the Paramount publicity office, the publicist to whom he was talking received a call from a William Holden, then an assistant managing editor of the Los Angeles Times. Holden and the publicity man liked the name and adopted it with the permission of the real Holden.
For the next ten years,
Holdens roles were that of the boy next door. Billy Wilder broke the mold by casting him as the gigolo in Sunset Boulevard.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. (5) The Bramble Bush: Richard Burton (1960)
3:30 (12) Edge Of Darkness: Errol Flynn (1943)
4:00 (3W) A Man Alone: Ray MUland (1955)
5:30 (5) Dear Brigette: James Stewart (1966)
7:30 (3W.5.12) Airport: Dean Martin, Burt Lancaster (1970) 8:30 (6,7) Free Fall For Terror: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1973)
11:00 (5) The Hanging Tree:
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Gary Cooper, Maria Schell (1959)
11:15 (12) Panic In The City: Howard Duff, Linda Cristal (1950)
12:00 a.m. (3N) CharUe Chan At The Wax Museum: Sidney Toler, Robert Lowery (1940)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Yellow Cab Man: Red Skelton (1950)
9:30 (12) The Destructors: Richard Egan (1968)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) Barefoot In The Park: Robert Redford, Jane Fonda (1967)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Impossible Years: Chad Everett, David Niven (1968)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W,) Across The Pacific: Humphrey Bogart (1942)
9:30 (12) Too Young To Know: Joan Leslie (1945)
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Cowboys: John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne (1972)
9:30 (3N,9,11) A Life For A Life: James Stewart, William Windom (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Heaven With A Gun: Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones (1969)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Janie: Joyce Reynolds (1944)
9:30 (12) God Is My Co Pilot: Dennis Morgan (1945)
8:00 p.m. (3W,5,) Brians Song: James Caan, Billy Dee Williams (1971)
(12) Exodus: Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint (1960)
9:30 (3W,5) Trapped: James Brolin, Susan Gark (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Please Dont Eat The Daisies: Doris Day, David Niven (1960)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) One For The Book: Ronald Reagan (1947) 9:30 (12) The Relentless Four: Adam West 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Dont Make Waves: Tony Curtis, Gaudia Cardinale (1967)
8:30 a.m. (3W) King And The Chmns Girl: Joan Blondell (1937)
9:30 (12) Cry Wolf: Errol Flynn (1947)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Escape From TTie Planet Of The Apes: Roddy McDowell, Kim Hunter (1971) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Creeping Flesh: Christopher Lee, Pet Crushing (1967)
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Cyborg 2087: Michael Rennie 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The BUlion Dollar Diplomat: Lee Majors, Elizabeth Ashley (1973)
9:00 (6,7) Hie Andromeda Strain: Arthur Hill, David Wayne (1971)
11:15 (3W) Passage To Marseille: Humphrey Bogart, Gaude Rains (1941)
11:30 (3N) Cheyenne Autumn: James Stewart, Richard Widmark (1964)
Whatever Happened To Baby Jane: Joan Clrawford, Bette Davis (1962)
12:30 a.m. (12) Alexander The Great: Richard Burton,
Fredric March (1956)
The Pride And Hie Passion: Cary Grant, Sophia Loren (1957)
Tale Of Two Cities: Dirk Bogard, (^il Parker (1958) 12:45 (5) From The Terrace: Paul Newman, Joanne
Woodward (1960)
The Cowboys Slated Tuesday
John Wayne stars in The Ckiwboys, a Warner Brothers western involving the rites of passage from schoolboy to manh^, in the first theatrical feature to be presented as a special two4iour Tuesday Movie of the Week on Nov. 13 (8:30-.10:30 p.m.) on Giannel 3-5-12.
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Especially edited for televisions at-home family audience, The Cowboys tells the classically human story of innoct youi in transition to maturity. At the time of the movies theatrical release, critic Judith Ciist called it a completely satisfying entertainment.
In the story, set in the 1870s, Wil Andersen (John Wayne), an aging rancher, loses all his cowhands to a gold rush just before he has to diive 1,200 head of cattle across 400 of the mean-
$6 Million Man Saturday
A billion dollars in gold Inillion is the price demanded for the release of a kidnaped presidential advisor in The Billion Dollar Diplomat, the second of the The Six Million Dollar Man films, to be seen as a special ABC Suspense Movie, SATURDAY, NOV. 17 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12
Lee Majors stars as Steve Austin, a special govemmt agent. Also starring are Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman and Alan Oppenheimer as Dr. Rudy WeUs.
Elizabeth Ashley guest stars as Dr. Erica Ber^r, and Terry Clarter as Mel Bristol. J(rfm Vernon is special guest star along with Luciana Paluzzi, Maurice Evans and Leif Erickson as William Hauy Cameron. Ck>-starring are Craig Heubing, David White and Marcd Hillaire.
INCREASES TENSIONA secret love affair between jet pilot Dean Martin and stewardess Jacqueline Bisset only increases the tension in Airport, the box-offlce smash that becomes an ABC Special Motion Picture Presentatimi cm Sunday. Nov. 11 (7:30 -10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
est miles in the West. Against his judgment, and after fiercely demanding tests, he. agrees to take 11 schoolboys (ages 9-15), and an adult black philosopher (Roscoe Lee Browne) on the drive. He refuses a hostile young half-breed (A Martinez) and a lying ex-convict called Long Hair (Bruce Dem).
On the trail the boys grow up fast, and when the half-breed -following closely behind - rescues one of the youngsters, he is accepted as a member of the crew. The boys get drunk and learn how pleasure can lead to pain. They observe (without joming) the meaningless ways of rootless men with rootless women; and they see one of their number trampled while helping a friend.
They learn the truths of life that were not in their school books.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grifnth
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares
(9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Dustys Trail
(25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Beatrice
Arthur makes her TV singing debut when, as Maude, she stages a charity musical in the hi^ school auditorium and everyone gets into the act.
(3W.5.12) New Temperatures
i ' V* .4'.* 4-.' ii J5liUi iii* = j 'I i I.', t t j:, V t ^ t- fc f,:*
an ex-con who trades his gun for the gospel, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Wide World of Entertainment: **Jack Paar
Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
ipei
Rising: The Physical A mix-up of lab reports at Mercy
lspital indicates that Dr. Mercy has venereal disease. (6,7) Snoopy Directs the Ice Follies: Snoopy, the Peanuts comic strip character, directs this music and comedyK>n-ice special featuring highhghts of the Shipsteads and JohMon Ice Follies. (60 min)
(11) Ozzie Girls (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Five-0: A Bullet for El Diablo Mara Ramos, the daughter of a despised Latin American dictator, is kidnapped near her
University of Hawaii dormitory and her father arrives in Honolulu within hours to oversee plans for her rescue. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Cowboys John Wayne and Roscoe Lee Brown. John Wayne takes a group of schoolboys and turns them into men on a cattle drive across 400 miles of the meanest country in the west. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(25) Musician In-Residence 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawkins: A Life for a Life James Stewart and William Windom. Hawkins is engaged to defend a businessman who is charged with murdering a young man he had blamed for suicide of his son following experiments conducted on the youth by two computer analysts. (90 min) 10:00 (6,7) The Blue Kni^t: Part I. Starring William Hmden and Lee Remick. Bumper Morgan, a police officer close to retirementafter discovering the body of a murder victim and getting involved in a brawldecides to retire and marry his fiancee, Cassie. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,H) CBS Ute Show: Heavoi with a Gun Glenn Ford and Carolyn Jones. Compelling western drama of
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Switching from straight comedy to musical comedy is not the easiest thing to do. Its quite a
feat, for example, for tie entire cast of a television situation
comedy show to shift gears, with less than a weeks rehearsal, into a polished musical company, performing songs, danc^ and broad comedy sketches.
But it can be done, if the cast happens to have a musical background to begin with. A case in point is The Maude Musical, an unusual episode of the Maude smes to be broadcast
Tuesday, Nov. 13 (8-8:30p.m.) on Channel 9.
The occasion arises when Beatrice Arthur, as Maude, stages a charity musical in the hign-school auditorium and everyone gets into the act.
Miss Arthur, as well as her co-star, Bill Macy, and their supporting cast, will be singing and -or dancing on television ^r the first time. But none is a novice at musical comedy. (Perhaps executive producer Norman Lear, with his on-target vision, deliberately cast M^^ude in the first place with performers capable of playing as many roles as a typical repertory company.)
In any case, it will be a special treat for viewers who havent known that Miss ArUiur is an accomplished singer (she won a Tony Award for her Broadway role as Vera Charles in the musical Marne) or a sketch performer (she has worked with some of the best, including Sid Caesar, Art Carney and Steve Allen).
Then theres Adrienne Barbean, whose role of Carol gives no indication that she was nominated for a Tony for her singing and dancing role
Snoopy Directs
Ice Follies
Snoopy, the famous Peanuts comic strio character, takes over as a director of the iird music and comedy - on - ice special, featuring highlights of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, in Snoopy Directs the Ice Follies, to be colorcast on Tuesday, Nov. 13 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Charles Schulz, creator of the internationally famous Peanuts characters, hosts this special, produced at the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena, Oakland, Calif., with winter scenes filmed at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, O)lo.
Featured skating stars include Karen Kresge, Richard Dwyer, Susan Berens, Atoy Wilson, Mr. Frick, Tim Wood, Kathy Miller, Nancy and Leandhe, and Laurie Braude as the stage manager.
The show opis with l^o<^y
readying Dwyer and Ms. Berens tn<
for their opdaing number, For All We Know, and Yakety Axe.
&K)opy and his staff next look at a piece of film in the screening room starring Ms. Kresge in her interpretation of Aint No Mountain High Enough, followed by Nancy and Leandres Love Story on ice.
ETV Schedule
Maudes Cast In A Musical
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 What on Earth?
11:30 Math 11:45 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 What on Earth?
1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Sign Off
3:05 Ready, Set, Go-Level I 3:25 Ready, Set, Go-Level II 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Elech'ic Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready, Set, Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals & Such 11:50 What on Erth?
12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go-II 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Lets Learn To Think 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New
Hope Spoofs Private Eyes
Although Bob Hope has announced he has quit his annual custom of doing overseas Christmas shows, he will be seen again next year on television entertaining at U.S. military bases abroad.
The comedian said that sometime in 1974 he plans to do a compilation of all the Christmas shows he has done since 1954 and compress them into a two-hour two-and-a-half hour special.
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Desk Set 9:00 Comparative Georgraphy 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:15 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 p.m. What on Earth?
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Stories 1:10 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What On Earth 3:30 Conversations With Craig PhUUps 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Strreet (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Desk Set
THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples
9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth:
12:00 Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Introduction to the Performing Arts 1:30 Granny
2:00 Your Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3: 30 Desk Set
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 TBA JO Efficient Reading FRIDAY 8:50 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set Go-ll 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of Fiction 11:40 Introduction to the Performing Arts 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Rhples
11:15 Inside-Out
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 Film
2:30 Math
3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mteter Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom
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TV-tThe Daily Reflectorrreenville. W.C.Sunday. November 11^ 1973
Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right
(25) Conversation with Craig PhUlips
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8:00 (3N.9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Kris
Kristofferson, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Rita Coolidge. (60 min)
(3W,5) Movie of the Week: Brians Song James Caan and Billy Dee Williams. TVue life drama of two professional athletes, one black and one white, who met as rivals and grew to love each other, (repeat 90 min)
(6.7) Adam 12: Capture Capturing a huge, angry dog proves easier for Officers Mally and Reed than trapping an elusive burglar.
(12) Channel 12 Movie: Exodus Paul Newman and Eva Marie Saint. Heroic Israeli underground leader spirits group of Jewis refugees out of British interment camps on Cyprus taking them to Israel. (2 hrs, 50 min)
(25) Bill Moyers Special Watergate (60 min)
8:30 (6.7) Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii: Elvis Presley performs 18 songs and two medleys in a one-man concert taped in Hawaii, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Limping Man Guest Anthony Zerbe plays the prime suspect in a counterfeit stock certificate ring whose escape from capture leads to the suspension of a longtime detective friend of Cannons. (60 min)
(25) The Mild Bunch
9:30 (3W,5) Movie of the Week: Trapped James Brolin and Susan Clark. When he finds himself trapped after hours in a department store by vicious guard dogs on every floor, a man must devise ingenious ways to outwit them and make his way to safety. (90 min)
(25) Woman
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak:
Knockover A 10-carat diamond ring worn by a murder victim turns Lt. Theo Kojaks routine homicide probe into the investigation of an unsolved upstate New York million-dollar bank robbery. (60 min)
(6.7) The Blue Knight: Part II. Bumpers run-in with the owner of a bar on his beat results in his tires being shot
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DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 'tili P.M.
ELVIS ON STAGEElivs Presley holds the spotlight, singing some of his many hits during Elvis: Aloha From
Hawaii, the 90-minute musical special taped entirely in Hawaii, which will be colorcast again on NBC, Wednesday, Nov. 14 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Elvis is seen performing on the stage of the Honolulu International Center.
at; Bumper r^uests that his impending retirement not be announced. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
Special: Highlights of the royal wedding of Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips.
(3W,5) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show 11:15 (12) News
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Please Dont Eat The Daisies Doris Day and David Niven. Story of a happily married couple as they try to cope with their four irrepressible offspring in a New York apartment, (repeat,
2 hrs)
12:20 (12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar
Tonite
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60
min)
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Acting Is Work, But Fun To Boy
Why do I want to act? Ruben Figueroa, star of Santiagos Ark, the ABC Afterschool Special, Wednesday, November 14 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12, stops for a moment to think about his answer. Its fun. Really fun, you know. I like it better than work!
Ruben, a 14-year-old Puerto Rican boy, was bom in New York. Playing the part of Santiago means a lot to him. Santiago is a Puerto Rican boy who wants to build a boat on the roof of his tenement building. He wants it so much that nothine will stop him. Not the tough street gangs, not the lack of material, not &e disapproval of his mother. He wants more than to build a
ShowEducation Theory Series
A two-part series on the progressive theories of Latin American educator Paulo Freire and their potential applications within the educational systems of the United States will be the subject of Look Up and Live on consecutive Sundays, Nov. 11 and Nov. 18.
Part I on November 11 examines Freires philosophy and how it evolved in the midst of Latin American political and social turmoil. At first a teacher in the slums of Brazil and Chile, Freire is now a consultant to the education department of the World Council of Churches.
Freire discovered, the broadcast reveals, that the major educational task is to help poor people change their perceptions about their lot in life rather than filing them with new information equipping them with new skills.
HEADED NORTH
Mike Darow, announcer on The Who, What or Where Game, will co-host a 90-minute entertainment - talk show set for broadcast on Canadian television in January. Darow is a native of Canada. He will continue to tape The Who, What or Where Game in New York and the commute to Toronto for the taping of the Canadian show.
boat. He wants to be somebody important, something special. He doesnt want to spend the rest of his life fighting the ghetto. Santiagos Ark is a beautiful movie and it presents a very positive image for the Puerto Rican people.
The intensity abruptly disappears and in its place a grin appears on Rubens face. I didnt really mean that< acting isnt work. But its the kind of work you can do, leam from, and still have fun. . . and earn money!
Ruben, a freshman at the High School of Performing Arts in New York, says hes not a serious student. But I like school. Especially the drama classes. Through acting I leam how to really feel a part and all about sensitivity. This is very important in learning about other people. We really have to understand different kinds of people in order to be good actors and play them.
Ruben began acting when he was seven. My sister, Laura, is an actress. A friend of hers said that an off-Broadway production, Ox-Cart, was looking for child actors. I auditioned and got the part. I had so much fun, I guess thats when I decided I wanted to act.
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7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences ' <3W) To Ten The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3W) Ozzie*s Girls (3W) TTie Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbilUes
(7) HoUywood Squares ^ (9) To Tell The Truth
(12) PoUce Surgeon (25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Thanksgiving Story J(^n-Boy suffers a serious accident when his father n^ects to repair a
machine and a {Hilly belt breaks and knocks John-Boy against a beam, giving him a bad head injury. (2 hrs) (3W,5.12) Toma: Frame-Up Dave is suspected after being set up by the head of a crime syndicate to take the blame for the near-fatal beating of a hoodlum. Joe De Santis and Linda Marsh guest star. ( 60 min)
(6.7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Lee Grant, Gladys Knight and the Pi{)s, Andrew Johnson and Henry Aaron. (60 min)
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Tong Caine tries to end the tyranny of a Chinese syndicate and liberate a boy slave. Diane Douglas and Richard Loo guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Mind for Murder When a nightclub psychic tells his audience more than the newspapers about a fatal fire. Chief Ironside smells
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arson. Ross Martin guests stars. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
10:00 (3N,9,11) Orange Blossom Special: Musical comedy show starring Loretta Lynn and George Lindsey as co-hosts with guests Charley Pride, Barbara Fairchild, Charlie McCoy, Jody Milqer. and the Oakridge Boys. (60 ntiin) (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Shield of Honor Detectives Stone and Keller investigate a murder they decide had to be a set up by one of their own - a {X)lice officer sworn to uphold and enforce the law. (60 min)
(6.7) The Blue Knight: Part III. When Bumpers improper procedures in arresting a robbery suspect come to light during the trial and he is severely reprimanded by the Judge, he appe^s for leniency because of his impending retirement. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Dont Make Waves Tony Curtis and daudis Cardinale. Hilarious spoof of love and life among the body-building cultista of Southern California, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar
Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Tommorrow Show (60
min)
Another Apes Film
Fear of the unkown and the inevitable drives man into hatred and war against an intelligent trio of ap^ who have fled backwards in time to the present for safety, in Escape From the Planet of the Apes, which has it world television premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday Nov. 16 (9-11 p.m.) in color on CSiannel 3N,9,11. Roddy McDowall and Kim Hunter star, along with Bradford Dillman and with Sal Mineo and Ricardo Montalban.
In an attempt to escape the nuclear destruction of earth in the 22nd century, chimpanzee scientists Zira, (jomelius and Milo launch a s^cecraft through a bend in time and arrive in Southern California years earlier in 1973. Bewildered human scientists are at first intrigued by their intelligent visitors and treat them as honored guests. But Ziras pregnancy rais^ fears and speculations, and her knowledge of the future of the planet earththat it is destined to be ruled by a{)esmakes the apes victims of their own knowledge.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Caluccis Dept.: (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Try, Try Again Jan considers herself a loser when she fails ballet, takes up tap dancing and drives the whole family crazy.
(6J) Sanford And Son: The Blind Mellow Jelly Collection Following the advice of his son, Fred donates a collection of rare jazz albums to a music libra^ as a tax write-off, only-to discover they are more valuable than he thought.
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,ll) RoU Out: Sweet Williams gives PFc. Jed Brooks a crash course in economics when they find a bag of $100 bills over $100,000 in all.
(3W,12) Odd Couple: The Pig Who Came To Dinner Bobby Riggs hustels Felix and Oscar, plays ping pong with Billie Jean King, and does the male chauvinist bit.
(5) Mission Im|N>8sibie:
(6,7) Sammy: Sammy Davis, Jr. stars in virtually a one-man musical-variety special taped in London. Hi^ighted is a recreation of the fi^t scene from Golden Boy. (60 min)
(25) N.C. This Week 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Escape from the Planet of the Apies Roddy McDowall and IGm Hunter. Fear of the unknown drives
Hank Aaron In Variety Debut
Henry Aaron, now only one home run away from tying Babe Ruths career record, will make his TV variety debut on The Flip Wilson Show Thursday, Nov. 15 (8-9 p.m.) on (3iannel 6-7.
With a bat as a prop representing various objects. Flip, Aaron, Miss Grant, Gladys Knight and the Pi{ and Jtduison do a series of comedy sketches. Gladys Knight and the Pi{ sing Midnight Train to Georgia and Ive Got to Use My Imagination. Miss Grant sings Days of the Waltz and joins Flip in a take-off on TV commercials. In the shows finale, Aaron is roasted by Flip and the cast in a s[X)of of the FYiars (^ub banquets.
The Atlanta slu^er will also talk about s{)orts wim Flip. Aaron hit the 71^ home run of his career Sept. 29, and played the last game of the season the following day.
GETS SICK
During the filming of Airport, director George Seaton came down with {>enumonia and his (dd frioid H^ury Hathaway step{)ed in to direct the blizzard scenes in Minnesota. Hie Min-nea{X)lis St. Paul International Air^rt is the site of much of the action in the film.
man into hatred and war against an intelligent trio of a()es who have fled backward^ in time to the present day for safety. (2 hrs)
(3W.12) Room 222: Pi in the Sky A grateful math student rigs the supply ordering computer which brings a truck load of new football jersies, . band uniforms and instruments, and new electric typewriters to Walt Whitman High.
(25) Sign Off
9:30 (3W,12) Adams Rib: Murder Adam investigates the death of a millionaire in a spoof of old-time mystery fUms.
(5) Odd Couple
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: The Big Build-Up Dr. Jamisons simple request for a childrens bathroom spurs landlady Mrs. Gruber on to bigger and better things by hiring a contractor to build a medical super-
market.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Big Top Beverly Garland and Robert Pine; Love and the Unwedding Michael Burns and Jennifer Salt; Love and the Licksmith Loretta Swit and Richard Shull; Love and the Odd Ck)uples Alex Dreier and Ron Masak. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) The Blue Knight: Part IV. During Bum{)ers pursuit of the man who shot his tries, his superior, Sgt. Segovia, gets in the way and is shot by the panicked sus(>ect. (50 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Creeping Flesh
- Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. Two men race to create life in a laboratory and end up resurrecting an ancient evil s|rit. (2 hrs)
(3W,5) Wide World Of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(12) High School Scoreboard
11:45 (12) Rock Concert 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: David Bowie performs in Londs Marquis Club with guests Marianne Faithful, the Troggs and CJarmen. (90 min)
V -
PSYCHIC Ross Martin guest, - stars as Damien, a nightclub' psychic who tells his audience more about a fatal fire than* appears in the newspapers. In Mind for Murder on Irmi-side Thursday, Nov. 15 (9-10 p.m.) in color on Channel 6-7.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(11> Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:15 (12) 'Rlestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) LidsvUle
8:30 (3N,9,11) Baileys Comets (3W,5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies
(3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6) The Addams Family
(7) Stor Trek
9:30 (6) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians
(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N.9,11) Jeannie
(3W,5,12) Goober and The Ghost Chasers
(6.7) Star Trek
11:00 (3N,9.11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund And The Sea
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Saturday Evening
Monsters 11:30 (3N.9,11) Josie And The Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings
Archie
(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert And Hie Cosby Kids
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) NCAA Football: Duke vs N.C. State
(5.12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Addams Family
(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (5,12) NCAA Football: Duke vs N.C. State (7) Emergency + 4 (11) For Your Information 2:00 (6) Feature Movie (7) Bill Anderson (9) Banana Splits (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Portland vs Houston (7) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (7) World Cup Golf 3:30 (6) Feature Movie 4:30 (3W) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (3N) America
(5.12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) NFL Game of the Week (9) Felony Squad
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show 5:30 (7) Eyewitness News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Go Will Be On Location Near Natchez
(]k) goes on location near Natchez, Miss., with the cast and crew of the film, Huckleberry Finn, on the program of Saturday, Nov. 17 12:30-1 p.m. on Clhannel 6-7. Jeff East, who stars in the title role of the film, is nairator.
The enormous amount of equipment and the large technical crew needed to make a feature film on location is shown by the Go cameras as young Jeff describes the arduous tasks in making just a few short scenes. Jeff also talks about the adventure and fun of making the film. He tells how the director, J. Lee Thompson, chose him for the role after he had played Huck in the film,Tom Sawver.
Actor Paul Winfield appears with Jeff and director Thomp^n as they work in a Mississippi swamp making a scene that runs about a minute in the movie, but which takes a day to film.
6:00 p.m. (3N) News (3W) Sports Action Profile
(6) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(5) Arthur Smith Show
(6) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Odd Couple
(6) America
(7) America
(12) It take A Thief 7:30 () Room 222 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Edith is going to a christening, the kids are off to the mountains and Archie is headed for a weekend of trouble.
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Heartbreak Keith Keith Partridge mistakes friendliness on the part of a pretty college classmate for romantic interst.
(6,7) Emergency: Inheritance Tax Gage and DeSoto become heirs to one million dollars and Dr. Brackett is accused of costing a patient a fortune. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hawkeyes picnic idyl with a new nurse is shattered when a bullet strikes nearby, and he first suspects that Maj. Burns and Hot Lips, who are target shooting in the area, are responsible.
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Billion Dollar Diplomat Lee Majors and John Vernon Special agent Steve Austin has 48 hours to find a key presidential advisor who has been kidnapped for a ransom of $1 billion in gold bullion. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9.11) Mary 'Tyler Moore Show: Mary extends a casual dinner invitation to a Ckmgresswoman with whom she worked a news show and then must find six congenial people who are available on short notice.
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Andromeda Strain Arthur Hill and David Wayne, Space scientists work frantically to isolate and destroy a lethal extraterrestrial organism that has kiUed all but two of the inhabitants of a town, (repeat, 2 hrs., 30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Phsychologist Bob turns out to be an uncooperative patient when Emily makes an appointment for them to see a marriage counselor about the boredom that is creeping into their marriage.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show:
(3W,5,l2)^Giff: Countdown to Terror Wade Griffin faces extreme danger trying to save hostages in a bank vaidt from a )sycho armed with a dynamite ximb that will detonate if his grip loosens before Mike locates a man he plans to kUl. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.9,11,12) News, Weather, Spmrts
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(5) Football Scoreboard 11:15 (3W) Movie: Passage to Marseille Hum{rfirey Bogart and Claude Rains. Story of convicts who escape from Devils Island to join forces wih the free French.
11:30 (3N) Movies: Cheyenne
AutUm James Stewart and Richard Widmark. Western about the migration of a tribe of half-starved Cheyenne Indians from their barren reservation in Oklahoma to their home ground in Wyoming.
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane Joan Crawford and Bette Davis. Chiller involving a faded former child movie star who lives in seclusion and gets kicks by mentally torturing her crippled sister.
(5) News
(6) Roller Derby
(7) News
(9) Roller Derby
(11) Late Show: War Wagon John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Western about an ex-con who is bent on revenge for being framed and robbed of his gold-yielding land.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
12:00 a.m. (7) The Virginian 12:30 (6) UFO (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie: Alexander the Great Richard Burton and Fredric March. Biographical drma of Alexanders conquer of the world without a single defeat in battle and the start of the unification of Europe and Asia.
The Pride and the Passion Spectacle set during the Spanish Revolution against Napoleon. Cary Grant and Sophia toren.
Tale of Two Cities Dirk Bogarde and Cecil Parker. Story of the French Revolution and the bravery involved.
12:45 (5) Movie: From the
Terrace Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. Story about big business, social strata and marriage problems.
1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
REUNITED
Helen Hayes, who won an Oscar for her role in Ross Hunters Airport, was reunited on the screen for the first time in 17 years with another Oscar winner, Van Heflin. The latter plays the mad bomber in the film which has its world television premiere Sunday, November 11.
Stowaway In The Sky
Stowaway in the Sky, winner of six European awards, as well as the Parents Magazine Family Medal for best film will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival. Part I will be shown on Saturday, Nov. 17 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. Part II will be seen the following Saturday, Nov. 24.
Written and directed by the late Albert Lamorisse, the aerial portions of the 1960 movie were filed from a helicopter in Lamorisses Helivision system of low - altitude aerial photography. Actor Jack Lemmon does the films narration, which was written by Broadway play^ght S. N. Behrman.
Stowaway in the sky centers on an elderly, eccentric aeronaut, portrayed by Andre Gille, who wagers he can fly across FYance in a free balloon. Joining him, as a stowaway, is the aeronauts grandson, played by Pascal Lamorisse, son of the writer -director, who starred with his fathers memorable film 'The Red Balloon.
Maurice Baquet portrays Tou-Tou, who tracks the balloons flight from the ground in an ancient touring car.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
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ball: Pittsburgh-Oakland 4:30 (9) World Final Drag Races 11:00 (6) Duke Football MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Chicago-
Kansas City 11:45 (5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL Highlights SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3W) NCAA Football: Duke-N.C. State 1:30 (5,12) NCAA Football: N.C. State-Duke
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2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Portland-Houston (7) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (7) World Cup Golf 4:30 (3W) Wide World Of Sports' 5:00 (5,12) Wide World Of Sports (7) NFL Game Of The Week 6:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile 11:00 (5) Football Scoreboard 11:30 (6,9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
Podolak Runs And
Catches
The fall of the Kansas City Chiefs from atop the AFC Western Division last season, marked a year of injury and frustration. This season the Chiefs are staying away from doctors and, as a result, are making their bid to reign as champions again.
Ed Podolak, one of the few bright spots in last years offense, was the leading yard gainer for the third straight year. Ed rushed for 615 yards in 171 attempts during the 1972 campaign and was the teams second leading receiver with 46 catches good for 345 yards.
Tliis season, the pass receiving abilities of Ed Podolak are playing a vital role in the Chiefs early season successes. Podolak is currently engaged in a fierce battle with Denvers Bobby Anderson for the leadership in the AFCs pass receiving department.
Zone Defenses are the simple reason, said Podolak, whose 12 catches against Denver inked" him in the Kansas City Chiefs record book for the most receptions in a game.
To establish a good passing offense against the zone, you have to keep the linebacker from getting 12-15 yards back into the hook area. If he does you go underneath the zone and throw to the running backs.
Due to the double coverage (tne linebackers helping out the defensive backs) are Otis Taylor and Elmo Wright, Dawson has been passing to Podolak under the zone. Naturally if the linebacker picks up Podolak coming out of the backfield and leaves Taylor or Wright one on one watch out!, there could be a quick six points on the scoreboard.
In this the season of the closer hash marks and resulting zone defenses, Eds versatility and dedication are becoming more valuable to the CSiiefs in their efforts to become Champions again.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Corner of Third & Washiiraton Streets Greenville, N.C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Steelers
Reverse
Feelings
At the start of the 1972 season, the Pittsburgh Steelers, long regarded as sure losers, had sold only 23,000 season tickets.
Today, this young exciting team is being touted as a Super Bowl contender. The speculation for the 1973 Steelers was so great that all their games this season were sold out before the 1972 campaign had ended.
A new mania has taken over the city of Pittsburgh as the fortunes of the hometown team have been dramatically reversed. One of the prime ingredients for this rapid turn in events was a fleet-foot, 230-pound rookie fullback named Franco Harris.
Harris, the son of a Negro military man and an Italian mother, was a first round draft choice from Penn State.
Harris started the 72 season as a third string running back behind John Fuqua and Preston Pearson and as a return specialist. Midway through the season, Harris got his opportunity to play when Fuqua and Pearson were lost due to iniurv.
Franco quickly became one of tbe most popular players in the AFC by surpassing the 100 yard mark in six consecutive games to tie Jim Browns NFL record. He also broke the 1,000 yard barrier for the season, despite his slow start, by gaining 1,055 yards just short of John Brockingtons rookie record.
Franco Harris is probably best remembered by his miracle catch in the last five seconds of the playoff game between Pittsburg and Oakland.
Down to their last play and trailing 7 to 6 the Steelers were 60 yards away from the Raider goal when Terry Bradshaw threw a pass which was tipped by Jack Tatum, Oaklands defensive back, into Harriss path.
Franco made an incredible shoe-top catch and raced 42 yards for the score which gave Pittsburgh a 13 to 7 victory.
As the 72 season ended, the Steelers had emerged as a new power in the NFL with a spectacular new hero in Franco Harris. Harris was named the American Conference offensive Rookie of the Year on 38 of the 39 ballots cast.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 11, 1973TV-11
16-Year-Old To Reign As Rose Queen
Miranda Barone has been named Rose Queen to reign over the 1974 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade and Rose Bowl Football Game New Years Day. The 16-year-old high school senior is the youngest queen in the history of the events.
NBC-TV will provide live color coverage of both events Tuesday, Jan. 1: the parade from 11:30 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. and the game starting at 4:30 p.m.
Miranda, who was selected from a Rose Ckiurt of seven princesses, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Barone of Pasadena, Calif. %e has a 5-year-old sister, Charlene. Mirandas birthday is Nov. 27, and shell be 17 just three days prior to the age deadline for Rase (Jueen.
Franco Harris, the sensational running back of the Pittsburgh Steelers, in his second year of Pro football, will be in action against the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Nov. 11 at 4:00 PM on Channel 6-7.
TOYOTA PRESENTS
AIRPORT
Tonight: Sunday Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
on WCTI CHANNEL 12 New Bern
AIRPORT is the 7th highest grossing film of all time. Adapted for the screen by George Seaton, from Arthur Hailey's 65-week best selling novel. Airport earned ten Academy Award nominations and an Oscar for Miss Helen Hayes. This gripping story of a flight bound for Rome with a Domb aboard, and a parallel crisis on the ground at a snow-chocked Midwestern airport won raves from the critics, as well.
The television premier of this all-star motion picture with:
Burt Lancaster Dean Martin Jean Seberg Jacqueline Bisset George Kennedy Dana Wynter Maureen Stapleton Barry Nelson Lloyd Nolan Van Heflin
Barbara Hale and Helen Hayes
(who won an Oscar for this performance)
Come by, see and test drive the New 1974 Toyota cars and Trucks now on Display at
Tarheel Toyota.
109 Trade street 756-3228
Thanksgiving For The Waltons
Its not quite true that the more things change, the more they remain the same. Take Thanksgiving, for instance.
The Thanksgiving Story, a special two4iour holiday episode of The Waltons wdiich will be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 15 (8:00-10:00 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network, evoked reminiscences from Earl Hamner, creator and executive story consultant on the series.
^en I was growing up in Schuyler, Va., Thanksgiving was a big affair, he recalls. My father went out and shot ttie turkey. I dont remember his ever failing to bring one back, but if he had, Aere were home-cured hams reiuly. My mother made
cranbenv sauce, relishes like watermelonHind pickles, com-break stuffing, and pumpkin pie from our own pumi^ins. The only things I can remember that we had to buy were sugar, coffee, flour and vanilla extract for flavoring Ae pie.
And, of course, it was dress-up timeeveryone in his Sunday best, even Aough his best might be his dress over-alls, as opposed to Ae ones he worked in.
We kids had Indian headdresses made out of turkey feaAers. At school we made holiday decorations, which we pasted on Ae windows.
A big differ^ce now is Aat my wife gets frozen vegetables at Ae market just try and buy
the
loveliness
of
you-TH
from
This liostess robe is an out-and-out flatterer! Shirred and seamed to put you in the most Ireautiful shape at home. In fluid fleece...of fuss-free Amel triacetate/nylon.., with sleek zip-closing and back-belt. Classic Red, True Blue, Shamrock Green. Sizes 5 to 13. 28.00
unshelled peas in most stores. In fact, we dont make or grow anything ourselves.
Back in Virginia, in November, it was usually very cold. Here in California, we buy our turkey and take it to our weekend place at Laguna, and celebrate Thanksgiving dinner on Ae beach.
On The Thanksgiving Story, John-Boy, played by series ster Richard Thomas, seems to have much to be Aankful for as Ae holiday amroaches. His hi^-school grades have earned him
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
Science
Fiction
Is Today
We live A a scimce fcticm society, says Leonard Nimoy, who provid^ Ae voice of Bfr. Spock for Ae animated s*ies, Star Trd[ (Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m.).
A lot of people arent really aware of it. But we really ck). We are terribly affected by science fiction m communication, food, transportation, healA, meAcme, every aspect of our lives, says Nimoy, who played the role of the half-human, half-Vulcan Mr. Spock m Star 'Trek during its three-year run on NBC-TV as a live-action show.
The trips to Ae moon brought a lot of science fiction mto focus suddenly. Extra-terestrial travel and Ae possibility of extraterrestrial life (which I am convmced must exist) are simply the next steps. Whatever Ascoveries are made on oAer planets will finally put everyAmg mto focus and it wont be science fiction anymore.
Star Trek deals wiA Ae very near future, really. At Ae same time, it raises very serious and worAwhile questions about Amgs Aat we are dealmg wiA now. It is not always possible for an audience to immediately relate to Amgs Aat we talk about on Star Trek and perhaps Aat is good, because if they were able to, some of Ae Aings Aat we do on Ae show woAd terrify Aem. Nimoy believes Aat science fiction enables an auAor to present things pertinent to contemporary society in an altered form. You can rnove it one step and say, This is m Ae future on anoAer planet, look at what happened to Aese people, Aey are all livmg underground because they destroyed the surface of Aeir planet. If you can say its on anoAer planet and Aey can feel for these poor people, it becomes a good way to raise questions which you cant raise m a contemporary Aama, at least not in Aose specific terms.
Nimoy says he is a fan of Ae social aspects of science fictions. There are some kmds of science fiction Aat Aint mtrigue me at all. They are Ae nuts and bolts mechanics of science fiction Aat have to do wiA certam kind of ships battling it out. Its just another way of playmg World War II. The rocketry and stuff like Aat mtrigues me to Ae extent Aat Aeyre useful as a vehicle to establish anoAer time, another dimension, another planet.
FIRST FOR DORIS
Doris Day will make her first app^rance as a guest on Hie Tonight Show Starring Johnny CarscHi Nov. 26.
Ae right to try and qualify for a scholarship to Boatwright University, and his girl friend Jenny, played by Sian Barbara Allen, is commg home after a years ateence.
John Walton, played by series co-star Ralph Waite, has noted a loose pulley bdt m Ae mill and has promised himself to fix it. He has forgottra about it, however, when J(An-Boy comes to help him wiA Ae work. John-Boy is struck m Ae head when Ae belt gives way and is knocked against a beam. AlAough his vision is blurred, he pretends he is not
injured. He tries to take Ae college exams Ae next day but is unable to read Ae questions. Taken to a hospital, he learns that his sight and possibly his life may he threatened.
Deeply sensitive to Ae basic give - and - take of family life, Ae Waltons, whose day - to - day activities in Ae Depression days of Ae 1930s in Virgmias Blue Ridge Mountains have provided auAences wiA a host of touching stories, find their regular Ihanlcstving Day celebration sadly altered by Ae absence of John-Boy.
Star flower hy
What a beautiful way to bloom day and night ... in a long sweep of velvet-textured fleece, wiA exquisite starflower embroidery. For comfort, gripper closing and fuss-free Dacron* polyester/nylon. And for fashion, softly rounded collar and cuffed shirt sleeve. Bittersweet, Celestial Blue, AmeAyst, Lacquer Red. P, S, M, L. $20 QQ
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
tumity
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
N.C
The Big Scandal In Our Pensions By Sen. Jacob Javits
Our Cookbook Pullout: A Meal to Becapture The First Thanksgiving
Quiz: What Makes Us Mad Enough To Blow Our Tops?
V. W-
Beatrice Arthur
In the Kitchen with The Real-Life Maude"
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on postcani, to "Ask. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., Now York. N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.
FOR SID CAESAR
Who was the most unusual person you ever met? P. P., Montclair, NJ.
I think it wiis someone I never met. In 1955 I was giving a series of lectures on humor at Columbia University. One day I was stopped by J. Robert Oppenheimer. Albert would
like to talk to you, he said. I said, Albert who? Albert Einstein, he said. He .solved the physical equation of MC? but now he wants your opinion of the human equation. I was so llabliergasted I didnt know how to answer! Unfortunately, before we had a chance to get together, Mr. Einstein died.
FOR BARBARA EDEN
I read that you were a naive small town girl when you came to Hollywood. How did you ever become a successful actress?P. Pearson, Gainesville, Fla.
The beginning was hard, not because I was so naive, but because I couldnt get people to listen to me. The hardest part was learning to face the fact that I was a product. Before I came to Hollywood Id studied and trained myself creatively. But when I hit Hollywood I discovered I was just something to be marketed.
FOR CARY PLAYER
The PGA has been talking about making golfers play 12 of 15 required tournaments. This is to help tournament sponsors who sometimes get stuck without you, Nicklaus, Palmer or Trevino. How do you feel about this?David Lane, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Id have to give up the American tour. I couldn't spend all that time away from my family in South Africa.
FOR SVSAN DEY, Laurie on The Partridge Family
As a 21-year-old, do you think college is necessary today? Kay Darby, Bridgeport, Conn.
That depends on the person. But today, craftsmen are much more in demand and they get good pay. I havent gone to college, and I may never go. If I wasnt on TV, Iil probablybe in college and Ix; frustrated and unhappy. Instead I am here, I am learning, and I anvliappy.
FOR GEORGE HAMILTON
Is it difficult for anyone as good looking as you are to be taken seriously as an actor?M. E., Kingston, N.Y.
Ive been an actor for 15 years, and Im not sure that anyone has taken me seriously yet! My image as a playboy didnt help. That sort of thing was fine when 1 was 18, but at 34 its kind of insipid.
FOR O. J. SIMPSON of the Buffalo Bills You were the leading ground gainer last season while playing for one of the worst teams in the NFL. Did you ever consider switching teams?J. M., Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Yes, after the 1971 season. I had known little but frustration with a team that was always playing catch-up football and having to pass. Then, Coach Lou Saban took me aside and said hed get me blockers and give me the baU a lot. I believed him and signed a new contract. Hes kept his word.
FOR AMANDA JONES, Miss U.S.A.
In the bathing-suit competition of beauty pageants, why dont the girls wear bildnis?-S. P., Austin, Texas
In some beauty pageants, bikinis are used for the bathing-suit competition, but not in the Miss U.S.A. or the Miss Universe pageants. 'The reason, with which I happen to agree, is that if all girls wear the same style of bathing suit, figures can be judged from an equal starting point. Furthermore, I feel that one-piece suits are in better taste. It can get very aild in those dressing rooms, you know!
FOR JULIA CHILD, the French Chef
Does a wines alcohol content evaporate during the cooking
process?D. H., Canton, Ohio
Yes, the alcohol in wine evaporates almost immediately, leaving just the flavor. Thats why you should always use gcKxl wine. Cheap stuff just tastes worse than ever when heated.
FOR ROCK HUDSON of McMillan & Wife
How did you ever get the name Rock?-Phyllis Babbitt, Durham, N.Y.
Rock Hudson is the name my agent, who launched my acting career, picked for me. My real name is Roy Fitzgerald,
FOR SEN. JOHN O. PASTORE (D-R.l), chairman of the Senate communications subcommittee and sponsor of the law to lift TV blackouts of home games in pro sports The NFL griped so much about televising home games that youd think all their money came from ticket sales. How much did they make from V during the blackout years? E. B. S., Albany, N.Y.
When we gave them an exemption from the antitrust laws in 1961, the revenue for each NFL team went from $332,-000 in 1961 to $1.5 million in 1972. Recent figures show that the three networks have paid the NFL a total of $47 million for the 1973 rights.
November 11.1973 The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsfcy, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe,
Eastern Mgr.; Robert 0. Glide, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELUS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian, PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louie Laraia, Distribiitinn
LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW, Chairman
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynohte Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bmistein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director: Richard Wanitt, Mgr.; Robarbi Colilns. Makeup,
Cover photo by Alan Papp
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
A publieetiM otCommunicatioM, Inc. Edward R. Downa, Jr., Ch/e/ Execuf/ve 0/f/cer Jolin Mack Carter. Chairman of the Board Roland 8. TreaiMa, Praafdant
V.,-
a
King nr^pcr Kinij
a
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking fe Dangerous to Your Health.
Mtumil} grown menthol. Rich imiural tobicco taste \o harsh, hot taste.
KING: 19 mg."10^,13 mg. nicotiie, SUPER KING: 21 mg.i8r", 15 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Repwt FEB.73.
By Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.)
The Scandal Our
Penskm Flans:
Whatls Wrong, What Ufe Can Do About It
It is estimated that, between one^third and one-half of the 35 million workers covered by pension plans will never collect a cent. Are you one of them?
Charles N. Evelyn worked 41 years for a New Jersey chemical factory. As part of his compensation, he was promised a pension of $100 a month when he retired at 65. At 63, he was laid off when the factory was bought by a bigger company. The result: He was ineligible for the pension he had counted on for 41 years. -
Mrs. Iris Kwek was laid off by the Anaconda American Brass Company for economy reasons after 30 years of service in Detroit. Result: She lost all rights to her pension benefits. She had started at the company in 1941 after she finished high school. Then she went on to earn a college degree at night But even with her degree she stayed on at her old job because of the pension rights she thought she had already earned.
Robert E. Pratt of Hudson, N.Y., found out after working for the Gifford Wood Company for 47 years that he Would receive no pension. Why? Because the company had been sold and the pension {dan was terminated three months before Mr. Pratt reached age 65. The new company, Greer Industries of Wilmington, Mass., claimed there were only funds
available to pay those who had retired three months before Mr. Pratts birthday.
These three people and thousands like them have complained bitterly over the fact that their long-expected pensions have evaporated into thin air. And these complaints continue to pour in despite k fact that private pension plans now cover an estimated 35 million American workers and have assets in excess of $150 billiongrowing at the rate of $10 to $12 billion annually.
It seems clear that there are major flaws in this countrys system of private pension plans flaws that are the basis for the estimate that between one-third and one-half of the 35 million workers covered will never collect a cent from the plans on whidi they rely, and to whidi they probably have contributed.
The Senate Labor Subcommittee, of which I am a member, made an analysis in 1971 of 51 plans that failed to provide for any kind of vesting (entitlement to pension benefits) before retirement age, or that provided for vesting only after the employee had worked 11 years or more, had attained a specified age, or both. Since
Sen. Jacob Javlt is the ranking mtoortty member ci tha
Senate Labor Suboommiltee. A eenalor since 1957, he is also author of
A Proposal to Amend AnM-Trust Laws and DIscrhnbiation USA.
1950, these plans had covered seven million employees and had accumulated some $ 10 billion in assets.
The analysis showed that since 1950 only four percent of those seven million participants received any kind of vested retirement benefit It also showed that 5.2 million participants had left the coverage of the 51 [rfans since 1950 before reaching retirement age, and of that number 92 percent had forfeited any right to receive pension benefits. Substantial numbers of those who lost out had put in long years of service but it wasnt enough to keep their pension benefits.
And then there were 36 plans that were the subject of yet another study. These plans covered about three million par
ticipants since 1950 and had accumulated a^ts of $6 billion. Vesting was provided after ten years of service or less. The analysis showed that since 1950, 242,510 employees had received normal, early or deferred vested retirement benefits, or ei^t percent of the total three million employees who participated in these i^tens. Approximately 15 millimi employees-half the totalhad left these plans before they reached retirement age. And 73 percent of thaf 1.5 million forfeited their right to obtain any kind of pension benefit.
These figures tell the story in overwhelming terms. The enormous mobility of our working population plays havoc with the assumptions on which most private pension plans are built.
Continued on page 7
WHAT THE SENATES PENSION-REFORM BILL WOULD DO
1. Require minimum vesting standards, to make sure that no pension plan would deny rights to most employees.
2. Require minimum funding standards to assure that pensions will deliver the
benefits promised.
3. Establish a federal insurance program to guarantee pension benefits, even if the employer goes out of business.
4. Establish a fund that can operate on a centrai-
clearinghouse basis for people who transfer from one employer to another.
5. Require that employees be told ail about thr pension plans.
6. Establish rules to prevent mishandling of funds
and other unethical practices.
7. Establish a new section of the Department of Labor to look after employee pension rights.
8. Provide effective judicial enforcement of all these requirements.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novefflbr 11. 1973
Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!Gan Get Almost Immediate lUdi0f from Aches and Pains All Over the Body!
I have brought relief to countless suffering people with this method-and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality when all hope had seemingly been lost!"
Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ..
Says MILDRED CARTER, Professional Reflexologist
Dear Friend:
My name is Mildred Carter. 1 am ikm a doctor, but for over 14 years, 1 nave been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains aU over the body, with a method-which you can use. toocalled Foot Reflexology.
Foot Reflexology is a method for healing the whole body. If youve ever sufl^ered from foot trouble, you know that its the feet that make tnc whole body ache. By rubbing and pressing gcmiy on certain areas
he'^dy: *"
Why? ^cause the ft contain Reflexes, which lead like telephone lines to all parts of the body. By pressing them, you help restore normal circulation and health to congested areas. No one can guarantee a cure nor IS It a medical substitute, but;
I have seen it relieve crippled hands and feet, caused by painful arthritis, straighten whole bodies and bring them back to normal!
It can stop the pain of hemorrhoids almost immediately!
Most headaches vanish immediately with this method!
I have seen it relieve liver and gall bladder trouble!
I have seen it clear up stuffed sinuses almost immediately!
I have seen it relieve back troubles, in a matter of seconds!
I have seen it bring fast relief to stomach troubles!
I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins with this method. This is also true with cramps or pains in the legs!
I have seen it relieve bladder trouble quickly, with great relief after U very first treatment-all sensation of burning or itching seems to disappear completely!
Tim simple method can bring women blessed relief from many disorders which may have been troubling them for years!
I have brought relief to men. in every case of prostate trouble I have ever treated with this method!
...And still thats just the beginning! Youll find the full details of this amazing method of healing in a new book which I have written, called HELPING YOURSELF ^'ITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. IU tell Im how to get it in just a moment, but first I want to tell you more about it!
Many Haallngt Raportadf
Foot Reflexology is a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation to every area of your body.
Did you ever notice how quickly water freshens when good water is poured into muddy water? Foot Reflexology does the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and organs become sluggish. Stimulating a new flow of blood to these "tired" places brings new life, clears glands and organs of years of accumulated waste.
Healings and relief from discomforts of all sorts are reported, by the dozen, in the pages of my book. All were obtained with the help of Foot Reflexology.
HereS What I Say In This Book:
Gal BlnMer HcaSng There are many cases where Reflex Massage of the liver and gall bladder has saved people from having an operation.
with the stones seeming to vanish after a few treatments.-Quoted from Chapter 2
Aaensic CoaMlMkMs Anyone who is anemic will find . . . improvement can be so rapid it is amazing. With pernicious anemia, results will be slower, but Nature will be there, changing new blood cells for old. Quoted from Chapter II HeMag the Heart "No matter what the nature of the trouble is. the heart can be aided with this method.... I can give you manv case histories of wonderful results from this scientific massage of the reflexes on heart patients. -Quoted from Chapter I.I ReMcf for Leg Pala I believe I have treated more ca.ses of leg aches than any other malady, and most were caused by the sciatic nerve. Many people .suffer for years without any relief. Yet it is so amazingly simp'e to banish all inflammation from this rterve in an unbelievably short time, in many ca.ses this method has brought relief in one treatment," -Quoted from Chapter 22 Vanese Velas "I have brought .lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins by starting the proper circulation with Reflex Massage, thus causing congestion to disappear. This is al.so true with cramps or pains of any kind in the legs. -Quoted from Chapter /A Relief for HeaiorrhoMs Hemorrhoids are rtothing more than a congested v^n (known as pilesl. This is actually a varicose vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing irtconveni-cncc, much suffering, and in many cases bleeding. Though painful, they are usually suffered in silence by those who have them. Yet with Reflex Massage they are one of the quickest to respond to treatment. Here we will learn how to use the Reflexology method to bring you prompt relief! Quoted front Chapter 21 How to Make Reflexology Yoor ReJvegor "Would vou like to be young again? Would you like to walk expcciamlv into the future to enjoy new experiences, with a revitalized bodv? We do not have to be old... Reflexology rejuvenates the entire body, giving new life to glands and cells. Blood flow sktws over the years. Naturally, glands and cells become sluggish. Reflexology stimulates a new flow of blood to these tired places, clears glands and cells of accumulated waste, brings them new life. Quoted from Chapters J and 24
Youll Discover...
How Reflexology relieved a man's stuffed sinuses, After the first ireat-mcnt. he could suddenly breathe through both sides of his nose" and he felt well again.
How a woman who had hurt her spine, and was in so much pain that she called a bone specialist to take x-rays, received so much relief with Reflexology-aflcr a single trcatmeni-that she was able to get up and do her work. She felt so much better, in fact, that she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims she is fully recovered.
How a man with a hunchback-u huge, ugly bulgereceived a complete healing with Reflexology. He was freed (>f pain, and "he was able to stand straight. The hump disappeared. "He was not deformed at all, I reported!
How a man who suffered from ulcers, kidnev trouble, hay fever, and constipation, received complete relief with Reflcxologv. The symptoms of each illness disappeared one by one. and today he sleeps like a baby every night!
How a man with a hcan condition was healed with Reflexology. Doc-
ACTDU PHOTOS SImw How Tliii Sii^ Method b Used!
Reflexology for all parts of the body.
Pancreas Knees Thyroid
Spleen Headaches Lungs
"Stones e Arthritis Heart
e Appendix Varicose Veins Stomach
e Intestine e Colds Kidneys
Colon Hemorrhoids Liver
Bladder e Cramps
Prostate # Ulcers
e Rectum Constipation
Se* Organs Hem Youth
Spine e Fingers
Arms
Head e Eyes e Ears
Nose
Sinus e Throat
Neck
Legs e Toes
My name is Mildred Carter.
I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!
What A Physiotherapist Says:
_During my forty-eight years as a Physiotherapist in my own Treatment Centers ... 1 have had every opportunity to observe the amazing benefits of manual massage. As a means of rehabilitation where physical trauma Ls involved, it ranks high in the annals of Medicine.
The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed by expeits in the field of reflex massage, and we have no hesitation in recommending them.... For the relief of pain, we kitow of no other means short of opiates to achieve this objective. _ CLARENCE R. MUNRCME
Registered Technician, Physiotherapy
tors had always warned him he couldn't do the things other men did. With this method, "his heart returned to normal ertough to allow him to do anything be"^wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 year?, he is a strong and well man,
AMAZING TRUE ExperlencM!
Reflexology will free you from sickness and suffering, and fear of pain, when used correctly.
There are so many personal experiences which 1 could recount, stories of illnesses which were relieved by reflex massage, that 1 find myself wanting to tell all of them at once. I have seen it do marvelous things that surprised me many times when doctors said it couldn't be done.
11 it can do this for others, it can do this for you! I have proven that this method of healing works, in my own experience. Try it on yourself and FEEL the results!
Safe To Use!
Whats more. Foot Reflexology is absolutely safe. It is the drugless way to better health, and requires no exercise, no expensive equipment of any kind, it is so simple, and natural, that it is safe to use on anyone. from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In faa. it is a Rejuv-cnator that can actually win you many years of new youth!
Read It All From Cover to Cover,
For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!
I have proven that this method of healing works in my own experience. You owe il to yourself to try it at our risk and FEEL the results And I invite you to do just that! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!
AlA,
r MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY----
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO^ Dept 4762 13490 N.W. 45th Awe.. Ope Locke, Fie. 33059
Gratiemen: Please rush me a copy of HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY, #80027. by Mildred Caner. I enclose $6.98 in full payment. In addition. I underuand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk If at the end of that time, 1 am not satisfied. I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4762,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059
Encloied it check or M.O. for S_
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: Q MASTER CHARGE AccT #_____
Inter Bank #.
.(Find above your name)
Expiration date of my card.
OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMERICARD
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Aaldresa
Piense print
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These are superb collectors pieces in limited editions. All are striking examples of Old-World Craftsmanship and charm
11 All-Time Favorite
MUSIC BOXES
. ..all imported...all with exquisite hand-painted eeramic figurines and all revolve to a worid-beloved mekxfy.
Little Drummer Boy
A musical treasure, a ceramic pleasure, as the appealing elfin-like little drummer seems to tap out pah-rum-pum-pum-pum while he slowly revolves for all to listen to . . . and oijoy! A precimaa <pialiW mti^ movement plays this favorite Yuletide compositicn. Findy detailed, hand-painted dnuWer boy is handcrafted in a *Yeal ceramic sculpbire. Dreesed in a T^rolean-style hat cheery red acart patched and worn clotiiing bat love lifl^ts faia face aa be offers his omy giftmusic! Bisque finish, stands 7" high.
12888^Drummer Boy Music Bo* $4J8
Sunrise, Sunset
Tbe fiddler atop Tevyas thatched roof seems to plucking out the heart-tugging Sunriae, Sunset from Fiddler On The Roof. Expertly hand painted ceramic in traditianal colors; beautifully-crafted, full-c<dor statuette. tail 12S66Fiddler Music Box -$4,98
TinyBubWes
Two Hawaiian Dancr8 Perform For You. A Beautiful Piece of Ceramic Sculpture.
Hiis is a thoroufhlv unicm muaic dok! Not only doee it play the song now aasociatea with our 50th state, but it features two native dancers doin|[ tfaeir % thing just for you. So..lalovdy piece of ceramic sculpti^ hawaiian entertainment and a beautiful tune just for you. 13333^Hawaiian Musk Box v$4.96
The Impossible Dream
Don OinxoiB tiHing at wkidniiilw again, only tilia time to the haunting strains of nie hit aong from Mm of La Mancha The Tmpoiawihle Dreames be sets off on hia memonUa onoe again. Cervantea knigbt inspyea men to dare to (faeam **tlie inqwiaMhla dream but ill be juat dowurii^ pleaaed with rlsaair ceramic muaic bo*. Maas ures X 4V&* x
12772-^ Mancha Muaic Box $4.96
Tvin Moppets
The worlds most adored doll covmle whirl to the theme from Loe Story. Hieir fari^ red hair and familiar costumes are heightened by the beauty of hand painted listening ceramic. 7%' high on wind-up pedestal base.
The enchanting Jovers from the unfoi^ettafale film. Doctor Zhivago, are immortalized on this muac box. The hand-painted figurines are dressed degantly for the ball and appear to be takiv th^ first
JH onto the floor. As the tz is idayed the lovers revolve to the beautiful melody, Laras Theme. 7" 13202-Zhivago----------------^.98
A courtly lady waltzes to the rousing notes of Hello Dolly, an aristocratic woman of the turn-of-the-century. A gentle time when ail ladies went to Del Mooicos in floor len^ gowns and they earned parasols. A time of horse-lesB carriages, gas bustles and gaitsrs. up baae. 6 inches tall. 9elHeUo DoUx Music Box --------M.96
Dovcs of Peace
Two doves wattx to People Will Say Were in Love. BeuitifuDy detailed to show every layer of featheriiw. Heads. Indies exquie-itdy Bcidpturad in hand-painted
Raindrc^ Keep Fallii^ on
My Head
Love Story
Plays the beautiful Love Story theme. TTie two lovers and base are beautifully crafted hand-pamted ceramic with a high lusto: finish. Thta is a must for lovers of all ageo. A striking 7" high.
10729Love Story Mosic Box $4.98
Youi kve stays high and dry with nothing todampoi their apirito! iSidtered by a colorful umbrella, these i^ipealing little plxy-mates revolve in a ruetic setting to the hit tune Raindrops Kew Falling On My Head. This prize-winning theme is played crips and dear by a predsiao musk box movement hidden in the base. TheyY really an irresistible duo, and tfcds dianniK ceramk piece wiU , be a most cber-ished addition to any coUecton. inches high.
r-
Falling On My
TlhWhat a Beautiful Morning
A memorable melody on the wings of 2 Uurixrds. Brightens anyones ^nrita!
$4.98
A feast for e 12564
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11258White Peace Doves $4.96
MAIL 10>DAY NO-RISK iXHJPON TODAY ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE amNLANO STUDIOS
PtesM radi Bw tew disAed bdow. I ooder-tand if I am not nnnqilotdy MtiifiMi. I way n-tom within 10 d^r* tor a emn|iMo nioBd. Bnciod M check or m.o. tor $----
JJrammer Boy Unwr Bex #1*08 Htallo Doll/ Ume Box *9601 Smrioe, Smeet limie Box #1M 96
-Beygedi^'DoU Mode Box 114 MW -Zbh^lftme Box 13Btt
-HamSan Ifntae Box 13333 O M- Bmdwm Itak Box 10238 M * Low SlocT Box 1072 34-98
-BhMbinb l234 $4J8 ^ ^
^Whita Dow liade Box 11266 0 3^^
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Nai
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YMSwOMKTMrOnhr
OtaanCM ' tMMsNricanf gsNrtas Express 8m4 -----
acct Mb-
iatartnak Ho gtajl atew yam aasM)
The Seiindal of Our Pension Plans
Continued from page 4
Moving, and the resultant loss of pension benefits, is the rule rather than the exception. Very few employees work for one employer as long as 30 years or even 20 years. But despite this undeniable evidence, private pension plans are structured in a way that results in an abnormally high loss of benefits.
Would better pension plans make a difference in peoples lives? Yes undeniably, pensions can make a significant contribution to the economic security of large numbers of old people who need a much more realistic level of living in retirement. Even a substantially liberalized Social Security could not do the job pensions can do. Its been nearly 40 years since Social Security was enacted.
Right noweven with recent substantial increases in its benefitsSocial Security is just barely enough to support people, even at poverty levels. Nor do people save or invest enough money over a lifetime. JThe result is they cant really cope with soaring food costs or any other forms of inflation. Weve even had the spectacle of seeing some retired people turn into shoplifters, just to obtain a decent diet. And thats only one example of what the lack of adequate old-age incorr'* zan do to people.
And what if people begin to live longer? The medical-re-search community is concentrating as never before on reaching major breakthroughs against the great killers-cancer and heart disease. If their efforts succeeded, life expectancy could soar to 70 or 90 or more. That would revolutionize the economics of aging and make an improved private pension system even more essential.
Pensions also have a great deal to do with morale-and the erosion of worker morale has become a matter of grave national concern. We need to find ways to give workers a shot in the arm, to improve their incentives. Judging from their complaints about their pension plans, pension security certainly isnt doing much to help morale at present.
My advice to employees who are covered by pension plans is this: Find out all you can about your coverage. What are the benefits? What does it take to make you eligible for the benefits? Whos contributing how much to the plan? How many years will you have to work to be eligible for normal retirement? For early retirement? For disability retirement? How many years does it take to vest? Who manages the money in your pension fund, and how is the money invested? Keep asking until you get answers.
Many companies have excellent pension plans, and the whole pension system has improved dramatically in the last ten years. From 1960 to 1970, for ekample, the number of people receiving private pensions more than doubledfrom 1.8 million to 4.2 millionand benefit payments tripled, from $1.8 billion to $5.9 billion. But many company (and union) plans are still woefully deficient.
In 1966,1 introduced the first comprehensive bill to deal with the defects in the private pension system. Then in 1972, Sen. Harrison Williams (D-NJ.) and I introduced the bipartisan Williams-Javits bill based on my 1966 bill.
You can read what the Senates bill is all about elsewhere on these pages.
On September 19, the Senate by a 93-0 vote passed a meaningful private-pension-re-form bill that successfully merged the best provisions of the Williams-Javits bill with a similar bill from the Senate Finance Committee.
The Senate bill will also provide, as proposed by the Nixon Administration, that individual employees those not covered by private pension plans-can deduct up to $1,500 annually for contribution to an individual pension plan.
I strongly urge every working man and woman to help us put the pension reforms of the Williams-Javits bill (as it cleared the Senate) on the U.S. statute books. I hope you will write and ask your congressman to support our bill.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11,1973
... with LIFETIME LINING for Complete Comfort and Shape Retention! BONDING
is 100% smooth, soft Acetate Tricot!
Reg.
You Save $4.00 NOW PAY ONLY
Save More 2 For 25
KNOCK-EM-DEAD ZIP-FRONT JUMPSUIT .. . cottar aip up to becofuc a turtle neck or end* up with points (as shown). Brief sleeves,' unusually elever belt. Sling a chain or add your own touches to nudie it you! Bright-toned for around-town activities!
SIZES 7 to 17, 8 to 20 14*/* to 24*/* Colors: o CAMEL CBEEN LILAC BED
MONEY BACK GUARANnE!
rMliAVK rav* IMpiu V W*sl l*WI
III! W. RauMpb %U m. ItltT % ^ /
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STYLE NO.
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1st COLOR
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ind|i"B. Add 5% III. Solas Tax. (SAVf C.O.D. CHAIGttS) SaSoQ * * ^ postmaa plas oostaoe and .
NAME (Mnt)_
ADDRESS_
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1973 Pproda Fcuhions, Inc.
Can you spot the Camel filters smoker?
In this picture, everybody has a gimmick,.. almost everybody.
Try picking the one who doesn't go
___ along. 1. No way. Hes Gerry Atric,
over-the-hill hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. Gimmick: Watching bowling pins "do their own thing, man. 2. Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick: Uses so much body english that police have raided the place four times. 3. Nope. Its Angie "The Arm" Kugelman. Throws so hard three automatic
1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
pinsetting machines have quit. Smokes cigarettes so heavily filtered, hes like a man giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 5. Zooty Smith. Gimmick: Has worn same good luck clothes since he broke 125 in 1942. Smokes war surplus cigarettes and saves the tinfoil. 6. Whiz Kid Pringle. Developed math formula to bowl a perfect strike. Unfortunately releases ball on backswing. ^Camel filters. CAMEL TIieyYe not for everybody(but ftMy couM be for you).
I. T t- W C I c. A R f . T T EWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FamauA Camrd Quahiyf
20 mg. "tar*.'1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report FEB.73.
AThanksgivin Dinner Almost Like die Original
This year we prepare a Thanksgiving dinner that borrows from the well-stocked table the Pilgrims and Indians shared at the first Thanksgiving. Bounty from the sea, the forest and the field make this a celebration, not just another big dinner. This is another Family Weekly Pull-Out-and-Save Section.
A Sfdt-Roasted Turkey is done to perfection over glowing chercoei-briquet fire. On ttie table are Uncooked Cranberry>Apple Relish, Old-Fashlofied Pumpkin Pie, Commeal Spoon Bread
and a bowl of apples and nuts.
COOkgOOR;
By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor
Thanksgiving Menu 1973 With a Bow to the Pilgrims
Hot Spiced Apple Juice with Roasted Apples* Grilled Clams and Oysters with Herb Butter* Smoked Fish Wild Onion and Clam Chowder*
Roast Saddle of Venison Spit-Roasted Turkey*
Giblet Gravy* Wild Rice Stuffing* Ember-Roasted Squash and Yams* Succotash Cornmeai Spomi Bread*
Uncooked Cranberry-Apple Relish* Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pie Baked Indian Pudding*
Popcorn, Piigrim-Styie*
Coffee Tea Milk Bowl of Apples, Walnuts and Pecans
Recipe given
I-UNCOOKED CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH
1 large orange, quartered and seeded 1 lb. (4 cups) fresh or frozen and slightly thawed cranberries 1 Vi cups firmly packed iight-brown sugar 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 large apple, finely chopped 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1^ cup chopped walnuts
1. Put orange and cranberries through the coarse blade of a food grinder. Or chop orange and cranberries coarsely; mix. Put about V4 of the mixture at a time in electric blender container; blend until very finely chopped.
2. Stir in all remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate. Makes about /1 qts.SPIT-ROASTED TURKEY
1 (8-12 lb.) turkey, frozen and thawed or fresh Salt Pepper 1 teaspoon thyme leaves Vz cup melted butter or margarine
1. Remove giblets from thawed turkey. (Reserve giblets for giblet gravy.) Wash turkey. Drain and wipe dry with paper towel. Fasten neck skin to back of turkey with small skewers.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowmber 11.1973 9
'OOI^BOOK;
ContinuedC^oriuneal 8p<>on Bread T< Complement The Holidtn Feast
2. Sprinkle inside of turkey with salt, pepper and thyme leaves.
3. Using heavy cord, truss the turkey in four places: (1) tie the legs and tail together; (2) tie the legs and thighs tightly to the body of the turkey; (3) and '(4) tie the wings to the body in 2 places.
4. Thread one spit prong or fork onto spit so that points are away from handle. Insert spit in turkey just below the breastbone and bring out above the tail. Center turkey on spit.
5. Thread second prong onto spit. Push prongs into breast and thigh sections of turkey; fasten securely.
6. Tie another cord lengthwise around the turkey, wrapping the lengthwise cord around each of the crosswise cords.
7. When preparing coals for lighting, arrange them in back half of barbecue. Place a drip pan about 4 inches longer than the turkey in front half of barbecue. If desired, shape a drip pan from heavy-duty foil.
8. When coals have reached a medium temperature, attach spit to motor. Grill, brushing occasionally with butter, until turkey reaches 185F. internal temperature. (Either insert a meat thermometer in the thickest part of the thigh before starting to grill or use a thermometer that can be inserted periodically for a reading.)
9. The following chart can be used as a guide for barbecuing time:
APPROXIMATE TIMETABLE FOR BARBECUING WHOLE TURKEY
Ready-to-Cook Approximate Weight Cooking Time
6-8 pounds 3-316 hours
8-10 pounds 316-4 hours
10-12 pounds 4-5 hours
10. About 1 hour before turkey is done, wrap stuffing in heavy-duty-foil packet and place on coals. Turn occasionally and cook until heated throughout.
11. Remove turkey from spit and allow to rest 15 minutes before carving.
Makes 6S servingsCORNMEAL SPOON BREAD
% cup yellow cornmeal
1 tablespoon sugar 16 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
V4 cup butter or margarine 4 eggs, separated
1. Preheat oven to 375"F. Lightly oil a IVz-qt. casserole or souffl dish.
2. Mix cornmeal, sugar and sail in 3-qt. saucepan. Add milk and
CtMiM and oysters practically cook themselves on the griU. Later, popcrwn mid maple syrup will tempt the children, id warm Indian Pudding and cream sritt dose the mesL
butter. Heat mixture to boiling point. Stir constantly until thickened. Remove from heat.
3. Beat egg yolks in small bowl. Gradually stir about 16 cup of hot cornmeal mixture into yolks, a tablespoon at a time.
4. Stir egg-yolk mixture into remaining cornmeal mbcture; mix thoroughly. Cool to lukewarm.
5. Beat egg whites in large bowl with clean egg beater until stiff peaks form; gradually fold in cornmeal mixture. Pour into prepared casserole.
6. Bake 40 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 6-8 servingsGRILLED CLAMS AND OYSTERS WITH HERB BUTTER
32 Little Neck clams, allow 4 per serving 16 oysters, allow 2 per serving 36 cup butter or margarine,
, ^melted
2 tablespoons lemon juice 36 teaspoon thyme or marjoram leaves
Few twists freshly ground black pepper
1. Prepare charcoal grill, light and allow coals to reach hot stage.
2. Scrub outer shells of clams and oysters with stiff brush, rinse,
3. Place clams and oysters on grill, about 6 inches from hot coals. Heat until shells open, about 5-6 minutes for clams and 6-7 minutes for oysters.
4. Prepare herb butter by combining all remaining ingredients. Serve as a dip for hot steamed clams and oysters.
Makes 8 servingsGIBLET GRAVY__
Gibleta and neck from turkey
1 onion
2 stalks celery and leaves
1 carrot cut in chunks SaH
Pepper
3 cups water
36 cup turkey drippings 36 cup all-purpose flour
2 cups gibiet broth
1. In medium saucepan, combine turkey giblets and neck, onion, celery, carrot, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper and water.
Continued
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11.1973
righ
Continued
eOCM^gOOK?
Baked Indian Pudding andUlid Riee Stuping Are Reminiscent of First Celebration
2. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered about 1 hour, until giblets are fork-tender.
3. Drain giblets, discard vegetables, reserve broth. Chop giblets finely.
4. Blend turkey drippings and flour smoothly. Gradually add reserved giblet broth. Heat to boiling, stirring. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add chopped giblets. Makes 2 cups
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING
Vt cap yellow commeal V cup firmly packed Hght-brown sugar 14 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda 3cupsmilk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten 14 cup dark molasaes % teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teasfMon ground ginger 1 cup heavy cream
1. Preheat oven to 300F. In 2-qt. saucepan, combine commeal, sugar, salt and baking soda. Stir in IV4 cups of milk and butter. Bring to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Z Combine egg, molasses, spices and remaining IVi cups milk; stir into commeal mixture. Pour into ungreased 1-qt. casserole.
3. Bake uncovered about hours, or until tip of knife inserted 1 inch from center of pudding comes out clean.
4. Serve pudding warm with cream. Makes 6-8 servings
DIAMOND WAIMTS ANNOUNCES ITS BRAND NEWCOOKBOOK.
Special offer: Brand new Diamond Walnut Cookbook. 112 pages of Diamond Walnut recipes, many brand new, and some old time favorites, too. Recipes for cookies, candies, breads, fruitcakes, pies, cakes, frost-ings, salad^ appetizers and main dishes.
They all call for Diamond Walnuts, just the way every good cook in America does. (Weve been Americas favorite ingredient nut for tfiree generations.)
Diamond is the most carefully grown walnut in America. Were the largest producers of walnuts, and the only ones to plant, harvest and package all oi our walnuts ourselves.
Thats what makes Diamond a walnut you can be proud to use. And to use often.
To get your wn copy of the brand new Diamond Walnut Cookbook, Recipe Favorite, just send $ I .(X) to Diamond Walnuts, Box 4130, Dept FW, Clinton, Iowa 52732. And then enjoy your cooking even mme with Diamond Brand Walnuts.
POPCORN,
PILGRIM-STYLE
14 cup unpoppud popcorn 14 cup maple syrup or pancrte syrup
2 tablMpooiis butter or margmrkie, melted
a
1. Pour popcorn mto wire com
popper or wire-mesh basket with Ud and handle; cover. Rest popper on hot coals; shake occasionally.
2. When com begins to pop, shake com popper constantly, holding basket 4-5 inches away from coals until popping stops.
Turn into bowl.
3. Immediately drizzle maple syrup and butter over popped com and stir to coat evenly. Serve hot
Makes about I qt. popcorn
HOT SPICED APPLE JUICE WITH ROASTED APPLES
8 very small apples Whole cloves 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 2 qts. ai^ Juice 14 cup flrnrty packed dark or light brown sugar 2 whole nutmegs 4 cinnmnon sticks 16 whole cloves 16 whole allspice
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Core apples and remove skin from top V3 of each apple. Place in baking pan. Insert cloves in peeled portion. Bmsh with butter; sprinkle with sugar.
2. Bake 30-45 minutes. Baking time will depend on size and variety of apple, but they should be as tender as baked apples.
3. In 3-qt. saucepan combine apple juice and brown sugar. Tie spices in cheesecloth bag; crush with hammer or mallet and add to saucepan. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Remove spice bag, discard.
4. To serve, pour hot spiced apple juice into tureen. Float hot roasted apples on surface. Ladle into mugs and top each serving with a roasted apple.
Makes 8 servings
WILD ONION AND CLAM CHOWDER
4 tablMpoom butter or nMrgaurino 1 cup choppod wild onlora or calUons
1 cup chopped onion 4 tebleapoone flour Iqtmiik
2 cane (6-oz. eize) minced dame, undrained
1 teaspoon salt 14 teawpoon ground black _ pepper
Dash celery salt
1. In 3-qt. saucepan heat butter until mdted. Saut wild onion and onion in hot butter for 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
2. Add flour, stirring until blended. Add milk. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly.
3. Add clams and liquid, salt, pepper and celery salt. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 10 minutes.
4. Pour into heated tureen or ladle directly into soup bowls.
Makes IVt qts., 6-8 servings
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbar 11,1973
Hot Spiced Apple Juice with Roasted Apples is a cheery jpreeter for guests from far asray.EMBER-ROASTED SQUASH
4 medium acorn squash 4 tablespoons butter or marga'ine SaH Pepper
1. Prepare diarcoal, light and allow coals to become hot.
2. Wrap each acorn squash in heavy-duty foil. Place wrapped squash in hot coals, leaving a few coals between each. Turn frequently with tongs until fork-tender, about 1 hour and 15 minutes.*
3. Remove from coals; unwrap. Cut in half and scoop out seeds and fibers. Serve immediately with tablespoon butter in each squash half. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 8 servings
*Or place on baking sheet and bake in preheated 375 "F. oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes.EMBER-ROASTED YAMS
8 medium yams, scrubbed 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Sait Pepper
1. Prepare charcoal, light and allow coals to become hot.
2. Wrap each yam in heavy-duty foil. Place wrapped yams in hot coals, leaving a few coals between each. Turn yams frequently with tongs until fork-tender, about 30 minutes for medlum-size yams.*
3. When tender, remove from coals, unwrap and serve immediately with butter, salt and pepper. Makes 8 servings
*Or bake in preheated 375F. oven for 30-40 minutes.WILD RICESTUFRNG
1 pkg. (6 ozs.) long gndn snd wfid rics mbc \k lb. pcrk sausage Vi cup chdppad onion 1 cup chopfwd calary 1 teaspoon saga loaves teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teasixxm salt, optional \k teasfXKMi ground black pepper
1. Prepare wild rice mix according to package directions; set aside.
2. Brown sausage in small skillet, breaking
up with spoon as it cooks.
3. Remove sausage and pour oR all but 2 tablespoons sausage drippings from skillet. Saut onion'and celery in drippings until crisp-tender, about 5 minutes.
4. In a bowl, combine cooked wild rice, sausage, sauted vegetables and remaining
ingredients.
5. Wrap in heavy-duty-foil packet and place on coals. Cook for 1 hour, turning occasionally. Or bake in casserole in preheated 350 F. oven for about 30 minutes, or until heated through.
Makes 6 servings
Continued on page \ ^
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnber 11.1973
IS
Theres a lot of good
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
betweenWinston...
and should!
inston tastes good GOOD, like a cigarette should.
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CollectoiS' Classic
OM-Tbm MotetsM Fnrttcak* to deMcious, nwilow ck, ldn wtth fruits and nuts and with }utt Ih* rigM asasoningofspicas.
Right about now our thoughts turn to Christmas and gift planning. As one of your preholiday projects this year, why not make some fruitcakes to decorate and present to special friends?OLD-TIME MOLASSES _FRUITCAKE_
3 cu^ (ona IS-oz. pkg.) dark raisins or 3 cups chopped dates or pitted prunes
3 cups (ona IS-oz. pkg.) goMan raisins or 3 cups dried apricots, chopped
2 pkgs. (IS-oz. size) mixed candied hull
% cup brandy or rum or apple iuice
3 cups butter, margarine or shortening
2% cups sugar 12 eggs
1 tablespoon pure vanHta extract 1 botUe (12 ozs.) dark molasses 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 tableaiKxm grated lemon rind
1 pkg. (2 lbs.) all-purpoee flour or 7 cups unsmed all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 2 tidileafmons ground nutmeg
1 tablespoon groimd doM 2cans(S-oz. size) or 4 cups walnuts,
coarsely chopped %-1 cup brandy or apple )ulce Vt cup Hght com syrup
2 tablespoons water
CancHed cherry halves, citron and walnut halves for garnish
1. In large bowl combine dark raisins, golden raisins and mixed candied fruit Toss with brandy. Cover with plastic film and allow to soak overnight at room temperature.
2. Next day, preheat oven to SOO^F. Tear off four 13x18-inch sheets ofThis Step by Step, to aGreat Fndteake By MarilynHansen
is the season for
^tiveTreats
Festive treats to merry-up yew HoKdaiys, made quick *n easy with Keflo^s Rice Krispies cereal
CLOWN POPSShape warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture to form 12 fiat-bottomed ovals: insert wooden skewers. When cool, decorate with hostil^, raisins, nuts or cooky decorations to make cloWn faces.
SURPRISE BALLS-Shape warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture into 24 balls around surprise center of a gumdrop, raisins, walnut half, pitted date or candied cherry. Roll in colored sugar-or flaked coconut; cool.
PUDOIN TART SHELLS-Press thin layer of warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture into buttered muffin-pan cups or custard cups to form tart shells. Let star>d until firm; remove horn pans. Just before serving fill with pudding, sweetened whipped cream, ice cream, or hesh fruit.
SNOWMEN-Shape warm Rice Krispies cereal murture to form 3 balls of decrMS-ing size for each snowman; roN in flaked coconut When cool, put balls together with thick confectioners' sugar frosting to make snowmen; decorate with raisins, cinnamon candies and gumdrops.
TOY AN I HALS-Press warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture into buttered shallow pans in a layer about V^nnch thick. When slightly cooled, cut into assorted shapes. Frost or decorate as desired.
YOU START WITH THIS FAMOUS "MARSHMALLOW TREATS RECIPE:
yk cup regular margarine or butter
1 6-10 ounce package regular marshmallows (about 40) or 4 cups miniature marshmallows
5 cups KELLOGG'S*
RICE KRISPIES* cereal
Melt margarine in 3-quart saucepan. Add marshpialiows and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted and mixture is very syrupy. Remove from heat. Add Rice Krispies cereal and stir until well coated. Shape with buttered hands into Clown Pops, Snowmen, Toy Animals, and the other "Festive Treats" shown above. See recipes at left
COOKING WITH
KWhiaiOoMpwiy 01971 by IUSonConfMny
heavy-dpty foil and line four 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Carefully press foil inift corners and smooth out folds; allow some of foil to hang over edges of the pans. Do not grease.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium-high speed, beat butter until light and fiuffy. Gradually beat in sugar. Clean side of bowl and beaters.
4. Beat in eggs one at a time; add vanilla extract. Gradually beat in molasses until well-blended. Stir in orange and lemon rinds. Turn into large pot.
5. Sift together fiour, baking soda, s^ and spices. Add to creamed mixture and beat until well-blended and smooth.
6. Stir in brandy-soaked fruits and walnuts. Spoon batter into foil-lined pans and spread evenly into comers.
7. Bake for 2 hours, or until cake tester poked in center of cakes comes out clean.
8. Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes. Using foil overhang, lift loav^^^ from pans; place on wire racks, coot^ completely. Remove foil
9 Cut 4 lengths of cheesecloth to wrap around each cake. Soak cheesecloths in Vi cup brandy and wrap each cake. Overwrap completely and securely with foil or plastic wrap. Store in tightly covered container in cool, approximately 50F., atmosphere.
10. If stored more than 2 weeks, unwrap and resoak cheesecloth and wrap again. Repeat every 2 weeks. Store fruitcakes up to 4-6 weeks. The fmit-cakes may be served immediately aft^^ making, but the soaking and storing process gives a mellow, rich flavor to the cakes.
11. After storing time is up, make glaze: Combine com syrup and water in small saucepan. Bring to roiling boil, cool slightly.
12. Unwrap fmitcakes, brush off surface crumbs, brush with glaze. Decorate with candied cherry halves, bits of citron and walnut halves. Brush with glaze again, allow glaze to set 15 minutes. Cut in thin slices to serve.
13. To present fruitcakes as gifts: Wrap each decorated, glazed fmitcake in plastic wrap. Tie with ribbon, label and decorate with holiday stickers. Place in appropriate tissue-lined box (a decorated shoe box is good). Wrap enfff^ box with gift paper and tie with ribbon, finishing off with a sprig of holly or Christmas evergreens.
Makes 4 (34b. size) fruitcakes
FAMILY tVEEKLY, NOnb*r 11,1973
THE SOFTEST, MOST COMFORTABLE SHOES YOU'LL EVER WEAR...
feather-light, superbly frtting, beautifully made. Styles for all occasions... all fabulous finds and all great additions to your wardrobe.
BUFFY-$12.95
Beautifully grained wedgies with bouncy foam-cushioned insoles and crepe soles. Back strap has self-adjusting, hidden elastic goring. 11^ inch cork heels.
Colors: NAVY. RED, BLACK. BROWN, CAMEL OR WHITE.
GEM-$14.95
Opulent pumps of beautifully grained leather with multicolor "gems and bright metallic braid trim. 1 ir>ch heels.
Colors: GOLD, SILVER BLACK OR WHITE
KATHY-$9.95
Sporty wedgies with heavenly foam-cushioned insoles and crepe soles. Beautifully grained, stained wood 1 % inch heels.
Colors: BLACK. WHITE, NAVY. GOLD, RED OR BONE.
MARGIE-$m95
TO ORDER. USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER
Super-soft, versatile, marshmallow patent sandals with elasticized back straps, luxurious foam^cushioned insoles. 1M inch heels.
Colors: BLACK, WHITE OR BROWN
SIZES
STYLES
NARROW5% through 12 MEDIUIS-4 through 12 WIDES through12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
Add 75# per pair for postage
$1.00 extra for all sizes over 10
Sorry, no C.O.D.s
SEND ORE)ERS TO: 80FWEAR SHOES
ORDER FORM 1711 MAIN DEPT. FW
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
-STATE.
-ZIP CODE.
NAME OF SHOE
SIZE WIDTH
COLOR
PRICE
PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DEUQHTEDI
Add 75# per pair postage.
TOTAL $.
*
rill S| |( l-S 1711 MAIN HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002
And Then Therels
Bea Arthur aa she appears in Warner Bros, soon-to-be-raleeeed Wre, Auntie Mame..
By Beatrice Artlmr
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
Its true, 1 have been called a gourmet cook-but lets just say I enjoy cocddng. I can codk almost anything and everything because Ive always been interested in cooking.
I love to exidore new cook-bocdts. 1 adore Julia Child, arid
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbar 11,1873
Ive just been investigating the Galloping Gourmet Cookbook, by Graham Kerr. If you ask me about my favorite recipes, I would have to mention leg of lamb with a mustard coating. And ray lamb stew is probably one**of the best things ever made. I have a thing about fresh dilL and I love to use it as often as I can!
I dont think people want to eat elaborate dinners anymore, so I seldom entertain formally. I hate big parties. The most 1 do nowadays is have a cou{de of close friends over for dinner (and 1 havent done that since 1 started working in California). Then we sit down informally, sometimes eating off the coffee table in the living room. Our menus are always simple. We never go through a first or second course, and I never bother with elaborate desserts. I just serve fresh fruit and cheese.
Our Thanksgiving dinners are family ones, with an occasional friend from out of town who is alone. We always have turkey. I make the dressing by starting out with a good packaged stuffing and add apples, chopped nuts, lots of sage, extra celery, onion and sometimes I throw in a can of mushrooms. But my stuffing is generally made with anything that happens to be lying around the house. Then I use a bottle of port wine to baste and flavor the bird!
My husband [director Gene Saks] thinks Im a very good cook! And, like most women. Ive had my share of disasters in the kitchen. I remember cooking duck one time on a charcoal broiler. The Inrd was miserably charred on the outside and blood-red on the inside. Yuk!
MAUDES LAMB STEW
1 bunch IfMh psrstoy %cupolivoil 1 bunchaealHofisorl targe Dormnta ontoii, ciioppMl 1 tabtaaooon frMh dM Of 1 toMpoon (Wlwood 3 too, taon hoitoioso tawb (protorably cot from tag or MKNiMtr)
Ita taotpoom ooN. ta toospoon fmehly ground
A CelebrityCo<^Maude7..Belleve It or Vot-Fm alfery Good Cookr
pepper V4 cup fresh lemon juice 2 large carrots, scraped, cut in rounds
1 large stalk celery, chopped Boiling water or chicken stock
2 cans (1-lb. size) red kidney beans or 1 can kidney beans and 1 can garbanzo beans
1. Wash parsley, dry on paper towel. Remove stems, discard. Chop parsley coarsely; put into skillet with half the olive oil. Add chopped scallions and dill. Saut herb-scallion mixture gently over low heat, stirring.
2. In large pan or Dutch oven brown lamb in remaining oil; add to sauted mixture. Stir in salt, pepper, lemon juice, carrots and celery. Add water to cover lamb and vegetables.
3. Bring to simmer. Cover and cook slowly about 1 Vi hours, or until lamb begins to get tender.
4. Add red kidney beans and additional liquid as needed. Cook slowly, uncovered, about Vi hour longer,
5. Taste to correct seasonings, adding lemon juice, salt and pepper if needed. Serve at once.
Makes 8 servings
HERBED LEG OF LAMB WITH MUSTARD COATING
6-8 lb*, boneless leg of lamb, rolled and tied V cup Dijon-type prepared mustard 1 Vi tablespoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic, mashed
1 teaspoon ground rosemary or dill
Pinch ground ginger
2 tablespoons fine-grade olive oil
1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Place lamb on rack in roasting pan.
2. Prepare mustard coating by blending mustard, soy sauce, garlic, rosemary and ginger in a mixing bowl. Add olive oil a few drops at a time, beating well after each addition, until sauce is the consistency of a mayonnaise-like cream.
3. With basting brush or spoon paint outside of lamb evenly with mustard coating.
4. Roast uncovered in preheated oven, allowing 35-40 minutes to the pound, or until meat ther-
Like most women, Ive had my share of disasters in the kitchen.
I rejmember cooking duck one time on a charcoal broiler. The bird was miserably charred on the outside and blood-red on the inside. Yuk!
How to make your next mix cake even better.
pst mmt tmikjpcx
be beHen To mai Diw DrmiW!B|y* _ _
ot chocoiirte cake HHii Toar catewiB be
iSnoe ikeam est impcove ib^ ai
yoor favorite <ke not indw ifi 3OT
yellow; wta r chocolale cakes Dfeam
Dmui Wliipi$ a tewmmd tmtewwitrafOeaBBdPBcdaCeii.
mometer registers 175 to 180 F, Baste meat several times while it is roasting to give it a beautiful golden color. Allow meat to stand several minutes before carving. Remove string to facilitate carving.
Makes 6-8 servings
HERBED FILLETS OF _SOLE_
Vi cup butter
6 fillets of tote, 5-6 ozt. each Salt
White peppar Juice 1 lemon 1 tebteepoon chopped paratey 1 tabletiMKNi chopped freah dRI
or 1 teaspoon dillweed Lemon wedges
1. In large skillet, beat half of the butter until it foams. Saut fillets in butter until golden-brown on both sides. Remove them to heated platter.
2. Sprinkle fillets lightly with
... and a more familiar Etea Arthur aa ahe appears in her TV aeriea, Maude.
salt and white pepper.
3. Melt remaining butter low fiaroe until it begins to turn light brown. Add lemon juice, parsley and dill. Pour this sauce over fillets. Serve at once garnished with lemon wedges.
Makes 4-6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbar 11,1973
'^he niekl}'
Foodshdf
Family Weeklys Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards. j
MEATBALL AND BEAN SKILLET
Remove 2 tablespoons from 1 envelope (1 Vi ozs.) of dry onion soup mix and combine with
1 Ib. ground beef, 2 tablespoons water and 1 egg. Shape into 8 meatballs. Brown meatballs in
2 tablespoons hot oil in skillet. Add remaining onion soup, 1 can (1 lb,) pork and beans, 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, 1 can (1 lb.) green beans, drained, 2 teaspoons paprika or chili powder, few twists freshly ground black pepper and Va cup dry red wine. Heat to boiling, covered. Stir occasionally; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
Makes 4 servings
V
JlVaming; The Surgeon General Has Determined 1hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Sewing Corqei^
The Shirtdress-Hfestern Style
By Rcasalyn Abrevaya
1
Ihere isnt a woman who couldnt wear this easy shirtdress style with a new, longer, pointed collar. It has a banded yoke and top-stitching for a youthful touch, features long sleeves. Make it in a chino cotton, lightweight wool, or polyester blend. Size 12 takes approximately 3 Vi yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34. Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.
A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 3935 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code
STRFFT
Cll^^
STATE
-......ZIP
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).
F-1725 State Size
20
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11,1973
12 WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS, TOO! PRODUCED IN A UMITED QUANTITY-WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THERELL BE NO MORE!
Schmid Hummel Christmas 1973 From the original Berta Hummel painting. An 8" quality porcelain
$15.00
Haviland Christmas 1973 $27.50
As cotortui and lovely as an oil pa0ting, from France
Royal Copenhagen Christmas 1973 Deep cobalt blue and white porcelain from Denmark
$22,00
Wedgwood Christmas 1973 $35 00
Wonderful blue and white 9 Jasperware, rivalling the finest antique Wedgwood.
Haviland-Parion Christmas $35.00 A first issue and excellent quality 10 Limoges Porcelain direct from France. Rare!
Imperial Christmas 1973 $12.00 Delightful Carnival Glass reminiscent of Tiffany Glass!
Moppets Christmas 1973 $10.00
A first issue. Quality china with a heart touching scene
Goebel Hummel Christmas 1973 $32.50 As popular among collectors as the scarce Hummel figurines
Bing and Grondahl Christmas 1973 Our most Collected Limited Issue. Gift and Investment potential
$19.50
Peanuts Christmas Plate 1973 $10.00
Snoopy and Woodstock of comic strip fame in lovely color
1973 Liimted Edition Christmas Plates
C very limited edition plate on this page is for the collector with an eye for beauty and an instinct for value. Some are hand made, some hand painted, and some serially numbered all are superbly crafted. Christmas Plates traditionally have been the most desired and become the most valuable plates of all. And each is truly an exquisite masterpiece from a world famous art plate maker such as Bing and Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen, Haviland, and Goebel Hummel.
WHAT ARE LIMITED EDITIONS?
Each year quality companies like those represented here, produce a limited number of a specifically chosen plate before destroying the mold. Because the demand for these beautiful plates usually exceeds the supply, many sell out and become hard to find. As a result, prices rise. We've sold many in recent years that have increased in price by over 500%. We sold the 1969 Bing and Grondahl Plate for $9.00 and today it sells for up to $275.00 We sold the 1970 Haviland Christmas Plate at $25.00, it now sells for $150.00 and we sold the Goebel Hummel 1971 Plate for $25.00, and it now brings up to $175.00.
MARVELOUS DECORATIONS AND EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS AS WELL
More and more Americans are starting to collect limited edition plates not only because theyre beautiful to own but because they are good invesmtents too. Why not start your collection today with one or more of these outstanding Christmas Plates. (And dont forget, they are Christmas Gifts that will be remembered). Since quantities are strictly limited please order early.
Royal* Christmas 1973 $19.50 Excellent and very limited in superior sculptured German porcelain
Cristal b'Albret Bird of Peace" 1973 $135.1 A 9' masterpiece in French lead crystal. Very rare!
3 Other Christmas Gifts Your Friends Will Cherish
if
1973 Hummel Candle Limited Edition in Pure Bees Wax. $5.00
1973 Haviland Christmas Tree Ornament in Fine Porcelain. $10.00
1973 "Peanuts" 1st Issue Christmas Bell. Limited Edition $5.00
jors UMITEO EOmONS
jors LTDn Dept. 3393, Maichandte* Vart Plaza, CMcago, IN. 60654 Please rush me the following Collector Items:
I understand that if I'm not completely satisfied, I may return any item within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_Joy's will pay full postage and handling.
Name
Address
City.
.State.
.Zip.
FW 11-llE
Illinois residents add 5% sales tax
FREE!
If you purchase exceeds US.OO. A beautiful. Goebel Hummel Calen-dar 1974 < w o r t h $2.50).
HUNDREDS OF CASCADING RED, GREEN AND GOLD BEADS OF LIGHT SHOWER YOUR HOM^ IN DAZZLING BEAUTY I
ixqiiisite Rainbow 'Fountain of Lisht"DECORATOR LAMP
WhK.
'"T ' A
f * a. ,1 * **
r . ^ *
- 'r;V : ;,^*v
* * * * * '* A'' T \ . m * - *
' ' ' * F .V,. ,r. / * j. .-i i- *,. 1. ...
* * * f a * ' * . * \ *
* ^ if * ! - f wid ^ ? **% *1
' i *. if; V'1^-.. ,V<* SiiEU'rv opcraiitd-'c iiyiv danuerous ci
uvftr u
''ta!U.5"vvidi;, >DL!tarc;af evpii
a':ei m:
No doubt about tits the making of a room! Breathtakingiy beautiful lamp sends up sprays of brightly coiored cascading lights on two sep-arate^tiers. Dramatic mood, lighting at its best! The lovely result of space age cold light. Miracle fibers conduct light, yet beads remain cool to the touch, safe for curious little fingers. Turn it on and hundreds of red, green and gold jewels of light bathe your room in dazzling brilliance that rivals a moonlit Fourth of July fireworks display! Softer, more romantic than candlelight. Absolutely spectacular as a centerpiece. Uses 2 ordinary C batteries (not provided). Bound to sell out fast - order at once!
see
Pn'ce
lovely
fnuch!)
A^AIl 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI REENLAND STUDIOS
4763 Greenland Budii^ Miami, Rorkla 33059
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__
Fountain of Light" Lamp(s) #]A784 $5.98 each plus 76f post. & handl.
(Florida residents, add 4% sales tax)
NAME
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE
-ZIP.
EACH
TWO FOR ONLY *6.95
RUGGED, PRACTICAL-REAL BLUE DENIRil.^
ROOMYPACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO
CAMPYAUTHENTIC JEANS DETAILING
COMFY TO CARRY WITH ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP
The G(hEv6rywhere,Do-Everythii^ SidekickTete
A GYM BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG HIKE BAG A SWAG BAG A TOWN BAG A TRAVEL BAG A PICNIC BAG A COUNTRY BAG A WEEKEND BAG A STADIUM BAG A SHOPPING BAG A NEVER-ANY-LAG BAG THAT NEVER QUITS
SPENCER QIFT8,at4 Spmcar BIdg. AllMtic atf, Nmt jMMy 0M11
Heres a today tote thats so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... its bound to get carried away more than any other. A swingalong jean-styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. Thats the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spacious tote has plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastic, with authentic stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets for quick-change and tuck-ins. 10"x13"x3%"'will hold your main cargo phis purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends . . . and still have room for more! Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling it over your shoulderand youre off!
THE BUSY BAG YOULL TAKE EVERYWHERE
Your everything bag! Totes your books & supplies to school. Shops downtown; treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to a friends house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves get-togethers. Turns out at all sorts of fun-lns and fun-outings from pajama parties to picnics. A good sport^fun to swing along to athletic events. Easy to carry with you when youre bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for souvenirs & newfound treasures. The thing to swing for everything!
PER80NAUZEDI ITS YOUR BAG
Truly a handy carry-all. now styled to click with the modem pace . . . and It lasts & lasts thru all the rough-A-tumble. And to make it yours alone, well even "brand the traditional leather patch with the first name you specify! A fabulous buy at a mere $3.99 or two for just $6.95!
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE' MAIL NO-RISK COUPON NOW
SPENCER GIFTS, S14 SpmcerBtdg.
Attantic City, New Jersey 08411
Please rush me _ Denim Jean Tote(s) (P-77289)
@ $3.99 each or two totes for only $6.95, plus 50C per order for postage & handling. I understand that, if not completely delighted, f may return my order within 10 days for prompt refund of purchase price.
Please Personalize my Jean Tote(s) with First Name _
Rrst Name
I enclose Check or Money Order for total: $_ (NJ. residents add 5% sales tax)
Name-
please print
Address---
City_
State.
Zip-
1973, Spencer Gifts, Inc.
18 years of university ^ research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL
INCREASES STAMINA, VI60R, ENDURANCE!
Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, proven VioBin Wheat Germ Oil, rich in Vitamin E and much more.
FREE!
Nutritional guides and research reports. There Is no obligation.
Name.
I I
I Print
I I
I City
I VIOBIN
I Dept. 5AX1
I MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856
^C-04
^VMdress.
.State.
.Zip.
bi the time it takes thread tMs,ora*jelcan startreHa^ a toothache.
FIND BURIED TREASURE
rootrfai
BOX 10839, HOUSTON TEX 77018
ITIiimbSvcldngl
RMBiting I
stopzit
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.
HEARING AIDS
Huje tsvincs on tiny, all-in-the-ear, baliind the ear, eyeglass and body models. New space age models are so tiny and.well concealed ypr clos-Mt friends may never Ven notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. Low es $10 monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE,
Pept.T-18 . Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018
HERB GARDEN...S138
Six varieties for your own garden of fresh herbs. Complete with planter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil, Sage, Cress, Thyme, Parsley and Chives. Satisfaction or replacement free.
MiciiicaR Balb, Dept. H6-1460, Craeil Rapids, Michigafl 49550.
If you use a laxative more than once a week...
Heres real relief firom constipation
If you've been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedheres a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. Its different!
Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or ^ping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well-formed stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your sluggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may drj' you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh roughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day to get regularand keep regular.
DeBdoas Fruit Flavor
Semt^ is available in delicious fruit flavor. Get Serut^ fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells natures. And natures wav is best.
DOG RAINCAPE
Doggy raincapes have attachea nooa to keep out rain and cold. Adjustable buckle straps make them comfortable and easy to put on. Now you'll both be protected even on the stormy days. See-thru vinyl, red binding. Sized to fit.
__MAIL 10 DAY _
I NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! 1
I GREENUND STUDIOS I
I 4736Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33059 |
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $____ |
-Dog Raincape(s):p 18" (#13638) ! I D24" (#13639) GSCP' (-13640) @ I I 1.49-I-45i postage and handling ea. i > (Florida residents add 4% sales tax.) '
j NAME_
I ADDRESS. I CITY_
STATE.
-ZIP.
NOW!
GET 3 REAL OLD U.S. COINS-Only*l
YOU GET 2 PRE-1938 BUFFALO NICKELS AND A PRE-1908 INDIAN HEAD PENNY
(One set to a customer.) These scarce coins offered to get your name for our mailing list. You will also receive a copy of the, most wonderful catilOf . coin offers in America. Send $1, name, address, zip to: Littleton Coin Co., Dept. SX-8 Littleton, New Hampshire 03561.
Trailing IVY GERANIUM
COMPLETE WITH HANGliN MSUT
$200
Healthy, extra-double young geraniums, already growing in 2" peat pot. Complete with 8 hanging basket. Startling bright pink flowers, long trailing vines. Only $2.00 plus 40c handling and postage. Satisfaction or replacement free. Micbicai Bilb, Dept. T6-1460, Graid Rapids, Michifaa 49550.
DENTURE PAIN SORE GUMS TOOTHACHE
New triple action Niimzident, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, gives you fast relief. Numzident is anesthetic, anal^ic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Money-back guarantee.
Numzident
EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-UNER relines derrtures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bfte and it mol^ perfectly. Ea^ to usa, harmhbss to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
HhaFs Really Bdiiiid It All Hlien People Blou Their Tops?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The more self-confident a person is, the less likely he is to give vent to his anger.
2. Most of the time its the little things that cause a person to blow his top.
3. In an angry confrontation with another person, the best way to keep him from exploding is to avoid looking him steadily in the eye.
4. When older people are angered, they tend to stay mad longer and to hold grudges.
5. When a person gets mad and fights back, its easy to tell whether his aggression is normal OT the neurotic variety.
ANSWERS
1. False. Psychological studies show that the reverse is true that it is the people who are lacking in self-confidence who tend to swallow their anger instead of giving expression to it. Reason: Their lack of self-assurance makes them dependent on the approval of others to maintain their self-esteem. The self-confident person has no such fears. If someone steps on his toes, hes likely to let him know about it.
2. True. Studies show that its the little things that provoke hostility and resentment. A University of Calgary study classifies as top-ranking anger-producing annoyances: locking your keys in the car; having things spilled on your best clothes; get^ ting halfway to your destination and finding you've forgotten something; running out of gas; getting stuck in traflBc.
3. Falsees, evidenced by psychological experiments at Stanford University, where students were subjected to situations that produced aggressive confrontations. Purpose: To discover whether i<x)king a person steadily in the eye or averting ones
CJli/Alif-sM
True or False: When older people are angered, they tend to stay mad longer and are the champion grudge-holders. (See number 4)
glance would be most effective Jn avoiding an angry confrontation. Findings: Looking the other person squarely in the eye was found to be by far the most effective means of inhibiting his agression.
4. Falseaccording to a psychoanalytic study of grudges, conducted by a University of California specialist, which shows a tendency for grudges to arise in early adolescence as an almost normal occurrence. Its described as part and parcel of the normal turmoil experienced at that particular time in life.
5. True. An exhaustive study of normal aggression and the neurotic type has shown that the normal aggressive person uses his anger only in self-defense. There are no feelings of guilt. The amount of aggression discharged corresponds to provocation. There is the ability to wait until the adversary is vulnerable. Success is expected. Neurotic aggression, on the other hand, is used indiscriminately and against various persons, ranging from an innocent bystander to an imagined or suspected enemy, or to avenge some slight or fancied grievance. There is no ability to wait for an auspicious time. And defeat is uncon- npn
sciously expected. kill
24
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 11, 1973
USE BOTH FOR 15 DAYS
FREE
v/UITIMAIB
Ktajch Tluse
Holds everything! Including removable check compartment, memo pad, phone and address directory and more. Plus FREE SHEAFFER PEN!
The ultimate in convenience and luxury! Puts everything you eed right at your fingertips. No more lost money, loose stamps, tumbling credit cards, dog eared photos. Crafted like those youll see for twice the price, and more. Superior expanded vinyl with the butter soft, elegant feel of the finest leather. Fully lined and hand-stitched. You'it feelthe quality. Now count the outstanding features!
1 Handy outside expanding change compartment
2 Roomy replaceable memo pad *
3 Telephone/address directorytor over 50 listings
4 Pocket for folding currency
5 Your own SHEAFFER PENin a built-in safety holder
6 2 more compartments for car r^istration, passport etc.
7 Strong transparent pocketsto display up to 24 credit cards, photos, driver's license
8 Removable check compartment holds checkbook andcheck register
9 AdjusUble brass claspsthat expand for extra fullness
Order yours today!And dont forget your friends comes gift-boxed. You must be 100% delighted, or your money back!
The Ultimate French Purse Style 756 Size: 4% x 7" (Closed).
Si-SIREN
SA-SAHARA
LILILAC
SPECIAL
COMBINATION
OFFER
1 French Purse (Style 756) and 1 Men's Wallet (Style 757)
BOTH $Q43 ONLY 9
You save $1.33
You'd guess the price at $12.
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If. at tfw nd Of tlM ISday Uial ported, for any raaaon I am not totally satlcfiad with tha marchandisa listad. I will rstum it and StarCrast wtH immadlataly rush a Bank of Amoitea rafund chock for ovary panny paid.
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Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card G79 CaHrigkt C1973 StaiCnat Pradacti af Catifaniia. lac. Ma paitiaa caa ba ratrcdacid wMiaat mm artttaa aanaMoa.
^What in the World!
I got the part. I played it cool, I was so sure shed get the part, I wasnt the least bit nervous.
DATES; Princess Anne marries Lt. Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey Wednesday.A WORLD TOUR... THE HARD WAY Jack and Paul, and Jacks wife and baby
horseback: Whoi men complete the trip, they will have traveled 15,000 miles through France, Belgium, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, the U.S.S.R., Cariada and the U.S. They also will have broken the current worlds record of 10,000 miles. For his wife Nancy and Kim, now 21i, the trip will mean at least a 31i-year wait. Naturally, Jack and Paul plan to write a book about their travels when they return.SALLY STRUTHERS Lost the boy, but got the part
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., 51; Jonathan Winters 48; Pat OBrien 74. Monday-Princess Grace of Monaco 44. Wednes-day-Aaron Copland 73; Brian Keith 52; Mamie Eisenhower 77; Prince Charles 25. Thursday-Petula Clark 41; W. Averell Harriman 82. Friday-Fibber McGee (Jim Jordan) 77. Saturday-Torn Seaver 29; Lauren Hutton 30; Bob Mathias 43,
Long haul on
Father Time rings out 1973 and most people are still recovering from the night before. Jack Bailey, 28, plans to saddle his horse Jason, Idss his wife and daughter Kim good-bye, and start riding around the world. Accompanied by his friend Paul Grace, 24 (shovm here on his horse Herin), Jack plans to leave from his home in Buckinghamshire, England. If the twoSally Struthers of All in the Family
fame had a real-life crush on Rob Reiner before she married him on the show; I was dating a boy who happened to be Robs roommate. Thats how I met Rob. He was doing Evening of Dirty Plays at the Oxford Theatre and Id go over to watch him night after night. Even sent him flowers. I guess he felt sorry for me because he finally asked me out. Onc*e. Never again. Ironically, Robs wife Penny tried out for the part of Gloria, too. Thats one of the reasons
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Prince Charles and Lauren Hutton
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourCOMPANY, ATTENTION
Weve company coming for dinner. Some people weve hopes of hn{Mssing.
My wife has her cookbooks all open Shes trying a new salad dressing.
Shes splurged on the finest of sirloin. She seems to have lost all her reason. 'The fancy dessert is a dilly,
Widi bruits that are long out of season.
Shes working all day in flhe kitchen And trying to get things just right... How I wish we could eat by our lonesome The way we are eating tonight.THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Famil Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
'I/.
When I asked my little pupils to describe the various rooms of a house, one lad said, A house has a shower, A shower is a little room that rains.
Mrs. Bessie Rosenberg Forest Hills, N.Y.
I asked my five-year-old great-granddaughter if she would leam to write when she started school this fall. She replied, But, Granddad, I already know how to write it just doesnt say anything.
H. E. Moore Bakersfield, Calif.
Entering the house, the wife sweetly called to her husband, Honey I scratched the front fender a little. If you want to look at it, its on the back seat of the car. --Lucille J. Goodyear
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Theres one nice thing about working for the Lord. The pay isnt so hot, but the retirement plan is fantastic.
Thomas LaMance
d L \
The lady of the house instructed her new maid to stick a knife into the cake that was baking in the oven, to see if it was done. She explained that if it was, the knife would come out clean.
A few minutes later, the maid reported back: The knife came back clean, maam, she said triumphantly, so I put all the other knives in it, too. Dorothea Kent
The amount of sleep required by the average person is usually five minutes more. Lucle J. Goodyear
One fellow to another in line to receive unemployment-compensation checks: It frightens me sometimes when I realize that this administration, with its fiscal irresponsibility, is my sole means of support. Henry Leabo
I guess youll be calling a papertianger any minute now, huh, Popr
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembr 11,1973
J
Taste it al a Viceroy.
Get a taste of excitement. A taste worth smoking for. That's Viceroy. Full flavor that comes on rich and smooth from start to finish. Viceroy.
Taste what smoking's all about.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
King Size. Long Size.
Ciociaj-. *
I- cias) A
tiattnti^
BOWN 4 WILLIAH4SON TOBACCO CORP
King Size, 17 mg "tar" 1.2 mg. nicotine; Long Size, 18 mg "taf.'T .3 mg. rwcotme 3v. pet cigarette, RC Repon Feb 73
HOUSE PLANT BARGAINS
GLASS GARDEN
$2.00
ea.
2 for $3.75
3 for $5.00
* Often Called Terrarhim!
* Produces Own Water 8<q)piyl Goes Unattended ior Months! Just follow
planting insfructkms WATCH six different woodland plants fill wiy gdlon-sixe ccmtainer with a charming minHaNden. Red Partridge Berries, white flowering Rattlesnake Plantain, tree-like Grotmd Pine, fem-like Club Moss, palm tree-^ka Pipsissewa. carpet-like Sheet Moss. Order several GLASS GARDEN packets (glass container not included) for yourself and for friends.
Dwarf
LEMON
TREE
$1.50
2 for $2.75
ea.
Lsmon Tre (C. Lemon Meyer) biooms and fruits at the swne time waxy-twhite blooms fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance while the tree yields large, edible lemons for you and your family to eat. Lemons make tangy lemonades; excellent for flavoring other foods. Fragrant green leaves are often crushed and used to flavor teas. Nice plants shipped in 2Vs in. poU. (Not shipped to Calif., Ariz., Fla.)
Dwarf ORANGE TREE
$1.50
ea.
2 for $2.75
Several times a year, Ihsse eesy-to-grow Orange Trees (Citrus Mitus) bear white flowers that will flH any room with a ea-giellie-lika fragrance. Min-ialure oranges are sura to add a touch of Florida sunshine to your honw. You'll receive bearing-sized Dwwrf Orange plants shipped already growing in 2Va in. plastic pots. This insures you of getting the very bast plants. Order several. Ail plants fully guaranteed. (Not shipped to Calif., Ariz., Fla.)
Trailing
MUM
VINE
$1.35ea,
2 for $2.50
A cascade
of dazzling mums will enhance your mantel, table, bookcase or shelf. You can trim and train your plant to whatever shape you like heart-shaped, triangle, oval. You receive healthy, already growing plants in OUR color choiceyoure sure to receive some of your favorite shades. Shipped in 2Vs in. plastic pots.
ROYAL PLUSH
$1.35 ea.
2 for $2.50
Unique beauty has lush purple and green foliage. Hardy plant with velvety leaves will
grow and thrive in almost any household situation. Versatile vines gracefully or can be cut back for a bushier plant. Royal Plush (Gynura sarmentosa) is a delightful contrast to ordinary green plants.
COFFEE TREE
$2.00 ea.
2 for $3.50
3 for $5.00
Enjoy fragrant Mte blossoms aqd radiant gross Issvss even in sunless rooms! COFFEE TREEtCoffea arlbka) is the same typo of plant raised In the tropics-but under the ehada of larger trees. Yields rich, green foliage year-round. fragrant white blossoms, rich, red coffee beans. Sant growing in 2Vz in. pots.
Miniature
ROSES
$2.00 ea.
2 for $3.50
3 for $5.00
Rosa rouletti grows no larger then 12 inches. Yields lots of to Vx in. sweet-heart-size roses, ail gorgeous in color and fragrance. You receive choice bloom-ing-size plants growing in 2V in. plastic pots. OUR choice-of pink, yellow or bi-
Trailing GARDENIA $1s3Bea.
2 for $2.50
GardMila ra> (flcant has th bwHity "of tlMi ffiMst Gardonla plus tho kmg, graceful stems of an Ivy. Glos-sy evergreen foliage. White pearl-like blooms are very fragrMtt. You receive strong pUmts in 21/4 inch plastic pots. ORDER TODAY.
Trailing Ivy Geranium
$1.35 ea.
Dazzling Geranhmi sends colorful flower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes, bookshsivss frcm March to October. Easy-to-care-for. You get strong, well-rooted plants in 2V4 Hi. plastic pots.
2 for $2.50
HEAVENLY BAMBOO
$1.50ea
2 for $2.75
Fascbiating Oriental plant (Nsndina domestics) is prized for its attractivs color-changing foliage, beautiful white flower clusters, bright red berries. Adds a touch of Oriental splendor to your home. Emiy-to-grow. Requires no special attention. You get bushy, well-rooted plants in 2Vx in. plastic pots.
PASSION I" Here Weaae Print
ITT I WESLEY, Nursery Division
r l_vV7 VV SLIX I Dept.99m RR#1. Bloomington. III. 61701
$1.50 I Please send me items listed:
2 for $2.75
3 for $3.75
ftwsiflora yields beautiful bhie-purple blooms set off by delicate pink fliaments. Flowers rellgioits significant will fascHiats you10 petals relate to 10 apostiss, comsa to crown of dioms, 5 anthors to 5 wounds, 3 stigmas to 3 nails. Shipped in 2V4 bt. pots.
BONUSES for YOU! Prayer Plant Ming Tree only 504 only 354
% mrai r.iTARAvrGi?
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEM
COST
224
Coffee Trae
269
Dwarf Lemon Tree
282
Dwarf Orange Tree
413
Glaaa Garden
425
Heavenly Bamboo
551
Miniature Roae
617
Faaahm Flower
700
Royal Fluah
807
Trailing Gardenia
818
Trailing Mum Vine
841
Trailing Ivy Geranium
877
BONUS Prayer Plant (1 for 35^ with $4 ordar)
681
Prayar Plant (1 for S1.35)
531
BONUS Miiig tree (1 for soy with $6 ordar)
533
Ming Trae (1 for $2.00)
li
with orders of $4 or more. Mystifying Prayer Plant closes leaves in evening, opens them each morning. (Reg. $1.35 value)
with orders of S6 or more. (Reg. $2.00). Train this tree to grow to a fraction of its normal size. Ming Tree is an mrar-changing work of art.
Your Comie Favoriies-Pkasant Reading for Me Entire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIim, N. Cin NBm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1973
it'
miim
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
BURGLARS OFTBN SEEK ONLY .
UNIOENT1RABLE BOOTY, .JT'jfy' EC:/WONEY, JEWELRY. BEWARE!
PIKE, I ARREST VOU ^ FOR THE MURDER OF VOUR PARTNER, SMELT. J
BLUEPRINT FOR ARSON BROOM BEARING TACK MOLK TMAT MATCH MOLES IN PIKES OFFICE BUUrriN BOARD.
PIKES LEFT-HAND GLOVE FOUND ON FLOOR OF CAR BESIDE SMELTS BODV.
NEW BROOMS FOUND IN
smelt's car
TRUNK WITH A\ATCHE5 IN PLACE FOR THE NEXT ARSON JOB.
^ALSO FOR FRAUD AND ARSON INVOLVING VOUR REAL ESTATE PROPEflTIES.^
W
^ , suowuy. SIUENTUV
^ roUNTAlN TURNS
;! iM " T-r-
( THANKS FOR THE USE OF YOUR CUFFS. RAL.
"ITLL BE DARK, BUT VOULL MEAR TME SOOTHING VMKTER-
FALL ANO THE U
ALT ^SNE'^S MICKEY
The RHANTGMBy Lee Falk
When Joe saw that the gas shortage might not be so bad, he decided \^he'd keep it.y
But or Joe is always ehanging his mind
1973 by The Chicae Tribunt World Rights Rtserved
J
He wants a^ The tires
bigger one. so now it's
look good an' the nwtor
for sale j sounds just great, Cork.'
V
Vou think \ Snap it up!
I should ] We need a
friend wlio has one exactly like thisi
fc v 7 'VI
Sargejy
1 was hoping you'd be interested. In fact, I'm ^counting on it, boys
- 4 ' .
Vessir, anytime I'm not
OOo
At the regular rates, in advance, of course.
IS. V*'* J ' I i. il-'. (
AFTER LAST YEAR'S 'SNOWBOWL' THE 1973 MAUAAEE-SCIOTOSTATE SAME WILL BE PLAYEP ON A COL.P BUT CLEAR NIOHT AT MAUMEE
yoLEY-I-r won't ASK ANY POOL aUESTIONS/JUST LET/VIE HELP
youA.justwaittillthatcrowp
sEssyov!
THeBE IS A SILENCE -THEN
THE MAUMEE CROWO BREAKS ^ LOOSE.:. J
LEkSHTON OLSON,THE MAUMEE KICKING STAR OF LAST YEAR JUST JOINED HIS TEAM ON THE BENCH' THIS IS QUITE A MOMENTi LISTEN , ,TO THE HOMECOMING CROWP-' ^
WHILE IN A MOTEL ROOM.
futyu Do It tvtRY Time
'fliawt'C *^ILLV PilEf pgNVER.COLO.
Bid MEN T HOME DEPT.
THE FOOTBALL REF TRIES TO GET A 600P
mnr's sleer-VRavmilleb,
837 2 AVE., NEWV'ORK.M.y.
rHev/ opFSipe /
/ you'Re
V^0FFSff7g//
Ilei? .X
PIP you SEE jriE MIT I aaade, CfiAPLAlN? A HOME RUN with BASES LOADED/ WHAT A BOMB/ I BET NO ONE Has ever Hit IT OVER tHE CHAPEL./
DID you SEE My Hit,
chaplain
F0R6ET ABOUT tAHins credit.
WHATEVER you DID WAS A TEAM EFFORT,
noonedoesanYtHins
ALONE ON A TEAM. THEY ALL SHARE IN IT
tare my Advice A
PEED DONE IN SILENCE IS A DEEP DONE WELL
tHanrs,
CHAPLAIN.
I FEEL A LOT BETTER
U
BEANUTS
feaiufincj
Good el*
CluirlieBroiim'
PO P LIKE J0KE5
ANP Ripples ?
I HAVE A Ripple for you,
CHARLIE BROUN ...WHAT ARE the three THIN6S IN UFE THAT ARE CERTAIN ?
THAT'S . ONL*/
YOU'RE R1SHT...HMM...I KNOU WHAT THE THIRP ONE IS, BUT I JUST CAN'T SEEM TO THINK... PONT TELL ME...
K1
Tm. Reg. U. S. Pt. Off .AH nghts reser/ed CflS/Sby Uraied Feature Syndicate, inc.
4r--' -f.; />
RAT^i I $EEM TO HAVE A MENTAL BLOCK OR ^OMETHlNg...
IT'S SO ACEi^VATlNE tHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO THINK OF SOMETHING, ANP YOO... ^
V'
I
- ff
S
I
" *
tW-fo3j=, .
OurStm^: ARM BRUSHES HIS HASR, pusrs HIS SA0WENT5 ANP STEPS FROV\
HIS ROOKVV ANP THERE ARE THE FOUR
mjGHTERS AmmNG HIM. THE/R UNCONCEALEPAOWRATION IS FLATTERING....
but after a few hours of
CONSTANT ATTENTION ANP THEIR VAPIP PRATTLE, HE IS BOREP TO PISTRACTION. HE MUST ESCAPE.
HE SEEKS HIS HOST TO TERMINATE HIS VISIT but StEUR PE VOLNAY PROTESTS;
INViTP YOU TO STAY Tf/E Y/EEK. PREPARAT/ONS ARE MAPE FOR YOUR ERTERTA/N/nENT. *TWOOLP BE DISCOURTEOUS FOR YOU TO LEAVE SOONER, '
THAT NIGHT THERE IS A THUNPERING AT THE GATE. TORCHES FLAR^ THE PORTALS OPEN ANP A TROOP OF HORSEMEN j
CROWP IN, SHOUTING MERRILY. ARN PRESSES ANP GOES DOWN !
TO SEE WHAT THE NOISE IS ALL ABOUT. *
1
rmna
a successful RA/P, AY ORP, kVE PROVE TNE LATOURS BACK mo THE/R CASTLE ANP K/LLEP F/VE OF THE/R MEA/, LOST OHLY TWO, !E RAH OFF THE/R CATTLE AHP HAVE them H0Y ffV OUR RASTURESf ^
WE
PE VOLNAY turns TO ARN: "THE LATOURS WILL RETURN OUR RA/P, BUT WE W/LL BE REAPY FOR THEM. YOU'LL SEE SOME F/NE F/SHT//^ ANP BE 6LAP YOU STAYEP.'*
;<f J8 Klu, Feature* Sndieate. fce.. 1973. World ri^l. reecroad. |l*||
"I HAVE TALKEP W/TH THE SERVANTS, S/R ARAL, ANP LEARHEP THAT THESE
PEOFtE ARE NO BETTER THAN BANP/TS. THEY RA/PEACH OTHER CONSTANTLY, PESTROY/NG ANP STEAL/N6. BETTER WE LEAVE. "
A SENTINEL SOUNPS A WARNING, ANP ALL SPRING TO WORK. BASKETS OF ARROWS ARE CARRIED TO THE WALLS; BUNDLES OF SPEARS PLACED ABOUT^ ANP ALL IS AV^PE READY FOR THE EXPECTED ATTACK.
NEXT WEEK-7he $i^C
JfeESSUREP BY THE UNIVERSITY PRESI' DENT ro COlRE XRHD TOR A HEW CRNCER CENTER, BUSINESS M/IHACER GEORGE BABBITT JEIAS FORMEP A SINISTER ALLIANCE WITH GAG GTATlOH OWNER
ED PRISCOXI*
(S) 1973 New York News Inc World Rights Reserved
IM ALL EARS, MR. BABBITT! SHOOT?
HOW, FREPPr, WHAT I] OH, HO, JUST TOLD YOU ABOUT I MR. DRISCOLL? MRG. tree -X THATS / I PROMI^t* "^SECRET? DONT TELL ANYBODY?
lATER-
LEAHWHILE'*'
s. PSSST? doily! wwt\l you r-^' HEAR THE^OP ED DRISCOLL I ^ \ JUST TOLD ME ABOUT THAT VN MRS. TREE DAME!
and ID KEEP MY KIDS AWAY FROM THERE IF I WAS Y0U7m?S. GREEN ? I HEAR. SHE STEALS THEM DOGS? AND AT HIGHT SHDOES horrible DEVIL- CEREMQHIES , WITH .'EM OUT BACK A HER HOUSE.*.
GASP.
'yj
'I
And BYTHfftrvEKIHQ
VOO'RE NOT TO V CO HEAR. 11 that WOMANS HOUSE A6AIN, TIMMY! DO YOU HEAR?
@H AMD OH. (JOES THE CAMPAl^H OF HATE, AND SOON.-
iitMiaiBbi
BARNEY GOOGLE amcL ^MUFPY
^ riRep AsswecL^BUZ SAWVER. featuring his pa 1 'Rosco Sweeneq
i>V 'Rofy CRAnB
W0LL^ IT^ f>/or BAP WITH ^ CPACKS^S IM m I'M Too J HUNGRY To BE F55K y
0
- , I
r
A .t-c
Wbu/c/Vou
3u(jj a New Car
from That Msn?
V/HATI MEAM IS MOW'D'OU LIKE TO iARMACAR
LIKETHIS?
EASILY. 1 PERSOfOALLY WILL PUT UP THE MONEY FORYOOTOLEAPUsl GAREvAQE GOLLECTIOH OR IF YOU PREFER,
tHEY
ear A AIR
A&OUT 'EM THAT FAILS TO
STA^ CLEANING//
COALMINING, HOD CARRYikKI
THERE^AWEKWJJ/ ^0H,7HEYSALL PROFESSIONS-
ALL RIGHT NO ARayMINT 'BOUT that
ilAPoiiiBiZzr
DAP earned it E5YSEIN6 0IORNTHE SONQFAMIU-IONAIRE -:aAME\NRy i \RN
ITS USELESS ) TO TRY TO INSPIRE SUCH people/^I \ ' -, ' "" . ' ^ i ' , ' . ' .'
The Horrible
6y ViK SKdfll/e(a)AlT l>TSNEi<S SCAMP
by Dick "Wine-rt
'
#
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-/
)\'
-H-exiRy^ DePAra>iNT StoR^ Buy AtL yef?-HoM
KiHV^tHYANSeS ti^R6 at STRi'KVf Re02p5eD PRiSeS
'v%.
^W Kt4SN^tJf4T 9^%
jusr A7?Rj^^
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