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Maryland 28 NC State 21 Richmond 31 Miami () 6 E. Caralina 49 N. Car. 42 Va. Military 22 Davidson 19Clemson 13 Duke 3 Wm & Mary 0 Cin. 0 App. St. 14 Wake 0 Ve. Tech 21 Citadel 16
Weather
Clear sklea. eool temperatures today, with cloudiness expected to spread Sunday night and Monday. Afternoon high in 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 276
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY AAORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1973
INSIDE READING
ECU'S Pirates closed out the regular season with a 49-14 win over Appalachian State yesterday. See Page B-1.
84 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Martial Law Decreed For Greece
By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL
ATHENS (UPI) - President George Papadopoulos decreed martial law throughout Greece Saturday and sent tanks and troops into the ancient streets of Athens to crush remnants of a student rebellion and restore order.
Police said four persons were killed and more than 120 injured in a night of fighting that turned downtown Athens into a battleground. The battle ended when an army tank smashed through the iron gates of Athens Polytechnic School, focal point of the student rebellion which started Wednesday, and police routed occupying students with wooden staves
and lead pipes. ~
The military command imposed a 4 p.m. curfew in all towns with more than 5,000 population. Troops and tanks took up positions throughout Athens to discourage any resumption of anti-government demonstrations.
Papadop<Milos, speaking with the rattle of gunfire still in streets, blamed a night of bloody fighting on nihilist elements exploiting naive persons and the self-interest of some political leaders.
The tanks crunched through the streets and gunfire erupted half an hour after the students cranked up their clandestine radio shortly after daybreak
exhorting classmates and Greek workers to return to the streets to renew the battle.
Papadopoulos said the three days of demonstrations, aimed at the overthrow of his military-backed regime, showed the existence of a conspiracy aimed at the violent obstruction of his plan to lead Greece to national elections under his new republic.
The military command, under armed forc^ commander Gen. Dimitrios Zagorianakos, issued orders banning private meetings of more than five persons, attendance at soccer games, and hoarding of food.
The order also re-esUblished press censorship, revoked all
existing gun permits and
hunting licenses and prohibited private possessicm of any
firearms. Families cannot offer shelter to persons not belonging to the same household under the military orders.
Papadopoulos indicated the return to martial lawonly three months after it had been finally liftedwould not deter him from leading the country to elections. In the closing remarks of his speech he said:^
People of Greece, internal calm, desired by every honest citizen, will be restored and public order will be secured for the nations march toward normal public life.
Egypt Rejects Israeli Withdrawal Proposal
PACHYDERM POWERAmidst all the modern means of warfare used by the combatants in South Vietnam the elephant, such as this one being used for transportation by this Montagnard tribesman in Quang Due province in the Central Highlands, is still a major means of locomotion. (AP Wirephoto)
Nixon Hopes To Restore Public Trust
By EUGENE V. RISHER
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon pressed a major campaign to clear his name of Watergate and restore confidence in his leadership Saturday night with an hour-long televised news conference before about 400 newspaper editors meeting at Disney World.
The nationally broadcast appearance was part of a determined Nixon effort to convince the public that he is innocent of complicity in the Watergate coverup and a variety of other allegations of wrongdoing against him and his administration.
The news conference, carried live by all major radio and television networks, was the first Nixon has held since Oct. 26, and his first speaking engagement outside Washington in nearly three months. He passed up the White House press corps traveling with him in favor of questioning by the newspaper editors from throughout the country.
After a full week of lengthy private White House confer
ences with Republican members of Congress and selected Democratic legislators in an apparent attempt to defuse a drive for impeachment proceedings in the House, the President embarked Friday on a series of campaign-style public appearances that will last through Tuesday.
In Geoii*gia, which gave Nixon one of the biggest statewide majorities of his election landslide a year ago, Republicans are coordinating a mass petition campaign in support of the beleaguered President, with the results to be presented to him when he arrives Sunday afternoon.
A group of Mercer students sent a telegram to the White House protesting the visit, and said they were planning to demonstrate Sunday.
The Pentagon will fly two planeloads of VIPs to Georgia Sunday for the festivities, including members of Congress, military officials, and employes of the House Armed Swices Committee, which Vinson served as chairman until his retirement in 1965.
By United Press International
Egypt Saturday flatly rejected an Israeli peace proposal calling for mutual troop withdrawals on the Sinai front and the creation of a U.N. buffer zone along the Suez C^anal. Egypt also charged that Israel iieriously violated the week-old cease-fire agreement by constructing a causeway across the Suez Canal.
Despite the emphatic Egyptian rejection and the cease-fire violation charges, measures for carrying out the six-point cease-fire agreement between Israel and Egypt proceeded smoothly Saturday.
POW exchanges continued without a hitch in Tel Aviv and Cairo, relief supplies kept rolling into Israeli-surrounded Suez City at the southern end of
FARMVILLE-Pltt Blood Charlman Billy Ross reminded citizens in the Farmville area that the Bloodmobile will be here on Monday from 11 a.m. until S p.m.
Ross said that the visit will be at the First Christian Church here. David Stowe is the new Farmville blood chairman and is helping to coordinate tomorrows visit.
the canal and the International Red Cross evacuated more wounded civilians from the Suez City.
In Tel Aviv, government sources said Saturday, the Israeli government is seriously concerned the United States may try to railroad it into surrendering most of the conquered Arab territory It has held since the 1967 war.
They said Israel is determined to resist any such pressure, either at the planned Middle East peace conference or outside it.
The Israeli military disengagement plan, officially proposed by Mrs. Meir Friday, calls for all Egyptian forces to pull back to the West Bank of the Canal and Israeli troops to withdraw to the Elast Bankthe
1967 cease-fire lines. U.N. peace keeping troops would as as buffer between them.
Egyptian government sources said the Egyptian idea of a dis^gagement would require an Israeli pullback from the West Bank into Sinai beyond the positions held by Egyptian forces there, with U.N. troops serving as a buffer betweoi the forward lines of the two sides.
Skylab Set Up
3 Astronauts Space Home
HAPPY COUPLEMr. and Mrs. David Lee Townsend are all smiles as they sit in a car outside Holy Trinity Church In Washington Saturday following their wedding. (AP Wirephoto)
Sorrow, Joy For Kennedys
By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer HOUSTON - (UPI) - The Skylab 3 astronauts, feeling healthy and chipper, moved into the big station Saturday to set up their home for the holidays and mans longest spaceflight.
(jerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue carried in baggage from the Apollo ferry ship which they flew to Skylab Friday and linked to the nose of the 100-ton station orbiting 270 miles above earth. They hoped to stay aboard for a record 84 days. Pogue apparently was over a
Intense Fighting In South Vietnam
bout of space nausea suffered at docking but all took more motion sickness pills. The pilots ate breakfast before opening the hatch betwei the two vehicles.
Carr told mission control; Wefe all feeling pretty good.
Gibson, the crews scientist, said they were anxious to open their new home, It looks pretty good, we cant wait to dive into it.
The final crew in the $2.6 billion Scylab program turned on lights, water heaters and electronic equipment powered by solar energy cell panels. Their historic flight, slated for at least 60 days with an option to last until Feb. 8, is the last
manned American mission until July, 1975.
Pogue switched on a tele-prkiter which carries daily shedules and information to the crew from mission control and confirmed receipt of their first message.
Gerry, Ed and Bill, the message read. Welcome aboard the space station Skylab. "Hope you enjoy your stay. Looking forward to several months of interesting and productive work.
Ground comminicator Bruce McCandless said the message was transmitted after the last flight. After this flight, he said, Well have to uplink a message that says; To whom it may concern.
By GARY THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a morning of tragedy and muted joy. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., comforted his cancer-stricken son after his right leg was amputated Saturday, and within an hour gave his niece away in marriage to a chorus of Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, were waiting when their blond, blue-eyed son, 12-year-old Edward Jr., was wheeled back into his room at (Georgetown University Hospital about 10 a.m. after successful, hour^ong surgery for removal of his right leg above the knee.
A hospital spokesman said young Teddy, who was diagnosed a week ago as having bone cancer in the lower portion of the leg, was in satisfactory condition. Four hours after the operation, the hospital said he was making an uneventful recovery,
While his wife remained behind, the distraught senator left the hospital 20 minutes later for Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown, one block from the university campus, for the wedding of Kathleen Kennedy. 22, the oldest of the 11 children of his slain brother, Robert F. Kennedy.
The church was jammed with friends and relatives of the Kennedys and the groom. David Lee Townsend, 25, a long-haired, bearded Harvard doctoral student. Among the wedding guests, whom singer Andy Williams led in a rousing chorus of Irish Eyes Are Smiling after the nuptial vows were exchanged, were Sen George S. McGovern, D-S.D., B<ton Mayor Kevin White and Sargent Shriver, the brides uncle and McGk)verns vice presidential running mate last year.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Bomb Attacks in Belfast
BELFAST (UPI) - At least six persons were injured Saturday in series of new bomb attacks against bars owned and frequmted by Roman Catholics. Police blamed the attacks on Protestant extremists seeking to prevmt any mellowing between
Northern Irelands two feuding religious communities.
More than 30 Catholic-owned bars have been bombed in the past 13 days and officers said Protestant extremists appear to be systematically destroying such pubs around Belfast.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPI) - Government troop columns trying to recapture three outposts near the Cambodian border from the Communists are advancing in the face of intense rocket grenade fire and mortar shelling, the South Vietnamese high command reported Saturday.
Fighting and shelling north and south of Saigonmost of it less than 50 miles of the capitl left 27 persons dead, 30 wounded and eight missing Friday and early Saturday, the command said.
In neighboring Cambodia, President Lon Nol predicted North Vietnam would launch an all-out offensive to capture Cambodia during the dry season beginning after Christmas. He said the North
Vietnamese strategy was to free its troops now in (hmbodia for fighting on other fronts in South Vietnam and use (hm-bodian food to supply such new offensive.
Lumber Company Destroyed In Winterville Fire Friday
a
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Staff Writer
WINTERVILLE-A late Friday night fire destroyed the Eastern Lumber and Supply company here. Damages are expected to approach the million dollar mark.
Sevoi Pitt County fire units responed to the blaze which was first reported around 9:10 (hmmunists Nov. 6, and lobbed - Friday evming. Trucks from 30 rounds of 82 mm mortar shells onto a govemmoit infantry unit about three-fourths of a mile from Dak Song.
Skirmishing also continued near Bu Prang and the Bu Bong base.
South Vietnamese command spokesman Lt. (hi. Le Trung Hien said Communist troops in the (hmbodian border area about 120 miles north of Saigon opened small arms and rocket grenade fire against a ranger unit a half-mile from the Dak Song base, which fell to the
Winterville; Ay den, Grifton, Eastern Pines, Red Oak, Fountain and Staton House all helped in fighting the blaze wich continued burning Saturday. The building may continue to bum on into the middle of this we^.
Pitt (hunty Fire Marshall, Bobby Joyner, did not have any ideas as to probable cause or estimates of damage. It will be the middle of the week beion we
can get in and do any investigation. We think the vault with the records is safe, Joyner said.
The company was a supplier for several building supply firms in the area and at the time of the fire the building contained plywood, carpet and other building items. Two trucks were also burned in the fire.
The back of the building had
just recently been constructed The whole structure did not have a sprinkler system
While fighting the fire, the companies found themselves running out of water. To remedy the problem, water was brought in from Ayden and Greenville. Joyner said that it failed to pr^ent a major problem for the firemen.
No injuries of any kind were reported.
Channel Tunnel Agreement
LONDON (UPI) - Britain and France Saturday signed a historic agreement to build a tunnel under the English Channel, linking Britain to the European continent, 178 years after the idea of a land link was first proposed.
The signing climaxed a two-day summit meeting between French President Georges Pompidou and Prime Minister Eklward Heath pledged to discuss the strengthening of Europes voice in world affairs
GM Negotiators Meet
DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers met Saturday to head a series of hsini-strlltos threatened by 430,000 workers if there is no new national contract agr^*
mcnt by 10 a.m. Monday.
There was a possibility of an all night session Sunday if bargainers thought they had made enough progress toward an agreement.
Todays Reading
-470 YONG AUTHORS.. .celebrated ChUdren's Book Week at Elmhurst by producing their own books. The story is on Page A-2.
MISS ECU FOOTBALL., .is the first to hold the title. Rosalie Trotman provides the text, and Craig Faulkner the photos in a feature on Page A-8.
-SYMBOL OF PROBLEMS. . .in Asia is a dirt road in Thailand involving the U.S. and China. Robert Kaylors stcxy is on Page B-11.
CAREER EDUCATION. . i concept in lear- ning, is underway in Pitt County Schools. Blanche Hardee furnishes text and photographs in a feature article on Page C-1.
Abby Arts Bridge Building Business
A42 B-9 A-7 C-5 B-10,11
Classified B-12,13,14,15 Crossword A-6
Editorial A>4
Entertainm^t B-%
Opinion
A-5
AT FRIDAY NIGHT FIRE. . .Winterville firemen Lloyd Worthington and Wayne Nobles watch blaxe eat away at contents of the^aftem Lumber Co. building , 800$^.. two hours was dtsawHsrwi..
dwindling water supply seemed to have no etteci on the colum of water at right, arching toward the fire from a hose line. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
470 Elmhurst Authors Celebrate Book Week
Obituaries
THREE OF 31 WINNERS. . .of for Motorcycles; Mary Clark, first
Elmhurst Book Award Seals proudly place winner, About Christmas; and
display their books. From left to right Billy Adams, third place winner, The
are John Dowd, a second place winner ^ Five Little Men.
Everyone; Tingle; I textures and designs used to
By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor
A most remarkable publishing feat took place in Greenville last week, one that will not easily be capped for some time to come.
As their contribution to the observance of National Childrens Book Week, 470 young authors at Elmhurst Elementary School each turned out a book to mark the occasion.
Not only did each child write his own original story; each drew their own illustrations, and then assembled and bound it.
On Friday, in the library of Elmhurst the nearly half a thousand additional titles to the worlds store of literature went on display.
From the evidence, theres a tremendous literary force stirring in the'active minds of these young story tellersthe authors range from six to eleven years old. A sample of titles show exciting possibilities for anybodys reading list. . The Ghost That Scared
Electric Bill Paid By Error
The electric bill for July and August for D.H. Conley High School has been paid to Greenville Utilities; but Supt. Ott Alford said the bill was paid through a clerical error.
The county schools had protested the two-month bill of $5,834 for the school and had declined to pay it.
Utilities Director Charles Home reported at a Utilities meeting last week that the bill still had not been paid, but upon further checking he discovered the Conley School bill was paid in full.
The Pitt Board of Education voted not to pay the bill and Alford said the charge for the two months is still being protested.
He said a meeting is planned for this week of the involved parties to try to resolve the differences.
Recreation Meeting Set
The November meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission. delayed from last Wednesday night, will this month be held Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the office of the director in Elm Street Gymnasium.
Two items are scheduled on the agenda; a recommended layout of the pool complex and site by architect Bill Friend-under old business; and under new business, a slide presentation of recreation facilities and program, conducted by Jerry Qark.
Basketball Turkey Shoot
The Greenville Recreation Department is holding a Basketball Turkey Shoot Monday, at 6:45 P.M. The Turkey %oot will be held at three locations: Elm Street Gymnasium; Wt Grewiville Center; and South GreenvUle Center. Participants will shoot foul shots to determine the wkuier in each of four age grtfupB'- Grades 1-6, 7-9, 10-12, and adults. A fee of 25 cento wiU be charged for ten foul riioto.
of 505,346 Texas .. travel to school
Love;" Puddle, The Goldfish;" That Night In the Graveyard; Tim, the Tunkey;" The Day Grandfather Tackled A Tiger;" and My Monsters, (What is a Tunkey?")
When the books were completed, each class chose the best books from their own room. Winners, totaling 31, were announced for first, second and third places. On these, seals with the words Elmhurst Book Award were placed on the covers of the booksfirst place winners bear the words in blue; second place words are in red; and third place, green.
As an added measure of recognition for the young authors, the 11 first place winners were given an opportunity to read their book to the student body assembled Friday morning.
Work on the books, was done during language arts classes by the students. Covers are hardback, with a big variety of
Thanksgiving Culture Tour
Miss Janet Whitehurst of Greenville is one of 12 Davidson students who will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York City.
The trip, which will include seeing eight varied theater productions, is a climax to a fall seminar in performing arts.
Among productions they are scheduled to take in are two plays, That Championship Season and Moonchildren; an opera, La Traviata; and a performance by the New York City Ballet.
Miss Whitehurst is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Whitehurst.
create colorful effects. Some boast covers made of bright wall paper; others are burlap or construction paper glued to cardboard.
So that each child can have a chance to browse over the works of his fellow authors, the school is keeping the books displayed on Monday. All students will be given a chance to look them over.
This has been a happy event for the children at Elmhurst. Its hard to think of a more appropriate way to observe Childrens Book Week, which was the week of November 11-17.
Other schools in the city and county school systems also observed the week in various ways.
School Board Meets Monday
The November meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will take place Monday at 8:00 p.m. at Third Street School.
The school will be open by 7:30 p.m. so that board members and visitors can see the classroom prior to meeting time.
On the agenda are a number of items, including pupil transportation, resignations, election, leave of absence and work incentive program under personnel matters; the Sadie Saulter site and school crossing, Aycock track. Rose High football facility, Junior High site and the statewide bond issue, all under school facilities; ABC revenue and state budget request, under budget-finance matters; and several items under the curriculum category, to include a curriculum study by the League of Women Voters.
Foskey
BELVOIR-Dillion Gray Foskey, 44, died Saturday near Belvoir. He was a native of Pitt County and had made his home in the Greenville area most of his life.
He was the son of the late Amle e. Foskey.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2;(X) p.m. at the Norman Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Paul Bercey and Steve Jones conducting. Burial win follow in the House family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Doris Dixon Foskey and a daughter, Doris Ann Foskey, both of the home; his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Foskey of Greenville; two brothers, Arnie L. Foskey and Henry Foskey, both of Greenville, and one sister Mrs. Mary L. Knobles of San Antonio, Texas.
Slade
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for James Arthur Slade who died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital will be hld today at 3:00 p.m. at the Roberson Baptist Church in Robersonville, with the Rev. Robert Brown conducting the services.
Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery in Everett.
Mr. Slade, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cook Slade, was born in Hamilton, N.C. He was affiliated with the Chapel Hill Baptist Church of Williamston.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lloyd Slade; a daughter,
Mrs. Sylvia J. Hudson of
Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Tripp, all of RaVeigh; a Roxie Cronwell of Robersonville and Mrs. Lula Bell of Plymouth; and two brothers, Clifton Slade of Washington, D.C., and Roosevelt Slade of Portsmouth,
Va.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Stedman LUMBERTON-Mr. John T.
Stedman, 79, died in Lumberton on Saturday. He resided at 1403 N. Elm St. in Lumberton.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church by the Rev. John Russell and the Rev. Garland Teasley.
Burial will be in Meadowbrook Cemetery in Lumberton.
Mr. Stedman, a former North Carolina State Treasurer, was a past president of the Scottish Bank, past chairman of the Board of Directors of the First Union National Bank in Lumberton and at the time of his death was a senior bank consultant. During his retirement he was head of the Robeson County Public Library and held many other offices.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Victoria Earle Stedman; a son, John Branch Stedman of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. J. Edwin Clement of Greenville; and five grandchildren.
The family requests no flowers. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in his memory to the Robeson County Public Library in Lumberton.
Tripp
Mr. Max A. Tripp, 32, died in Richmond, Virginia, on Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edwin Respess, pastor of the Grifton Christian Church. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
MF. Tripp was a native of Pitt County and attended the Win-terville and Grifton schools. He attended East Carolina University, and Lenoir Community College, and was graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. Following his graduation he became a member of the faculty of B.F. Graves Middle School and at the time of his death was head of the History Department. He attended the Dover Baptist Church in Richmond and was a veteran of the Vietnam War.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glayds Smith Tripp of Richmond, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Bruce Wade of Grifton; his father, B.A. Tripp of Raleigh; three brothers: Billy Ashley, Kenneth Ray and Rogert T.
half
brother, Jim Grimsley of Ayden; and a sister, Mrs, John T. Perry of Stantonsburg.
Tucker
Mr. Wyatt M. Tucker, 47, district manager of Coa&ial Plain Life Insurance Company, died Saturday. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist minister of Winterville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Tucker was a native of Pitt County and was the son of the late Herman and Lula Worthington Tucker. He attended Winterville schools and East Carolina University, from which he was graduated in 1951.
He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, serving in the Pacific area. For the past 25 years he was associated with the Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, had served on the Board of
Deacons, and was presently member of* the Finance Ck>m-mittee and Assistant Treasurer. He was a member of the GreenviQe Civitan Club and on the Board of Directors. He was a former member of the Greenville Jaycees and was a past board member. He was a member of the Pitt Ck>unty Life Underwriters Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margie Harper Tucker; a son, W. Meredith Tucker, Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn T. Evans of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. J.B. Beddard, Sr. of Winterville, Mrs. Helen T. Sermons and Mrs. Billy Whitley, both of Greenville, and Mrs. John M. Tyndall of Kinston; two brothers, Burney L. Tucker and G. Hart Tucker, both of Winterville; and one grandchild.
Walston
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Chacey Elizabeth Oaft Walston, 97, of 411 N. Waverly St., Farmville, died Friday night at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent (Onter.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the (Ourch St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. E.C. Morris. Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.
She was a lifelong resident of this community and a member of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist (Ourch. She is survived by four daughters; Mrs. Johnny Shackleford of Farmville, Mrs. Repsy W. Baker and Mrs. John T. Kelly, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Frank Dail of Walston-burg; three sons, Charlie, Ben F. and John Turner Walston, all of Farmville; 20 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren.
Revival Services
Revival services will be held at Best Chapel FWB Church, located behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, Monday through Friday. The evangelist for the week will be Elder J. E. Vance of Ayden, pastor of the St. Mark FWB Church, Kinston.
Various choirs will present music each night.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy
Christmas Program
During the month of December, the Merchants Association of Washington Square Mall is planning to present (ISiristmas in Music.
Any choirs. Glee clubs, or bands interested in performing at the Mall should contact Edith Duke at 946-1875, or Catreta Andrews at 946-1625, before November 20th.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Mrs. David Martin will be hostess for the needlework group from Welcome Wagon .
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Developmental Evaluation Clinic TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
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Kissinger Series of Follw-Ups
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger swung into a series of follow-up strategy conferences on his Middle East and China
This would be in keeping with Kissingers intention of serving as a catalyst between the two hostile sides in an effort to build a firm Middle Eastern peace on the cease-fire founda-
By WARREN L. NELSON in Peking. Kissinger also is WASHINGTON (UPI) expected to hold a news
conference Wednesday.
He will personally report to Nixon sometime in the next few days but has no plans to fly to missions Saturday, including a Key Biscayne where the Presi- he helped lay during his meeting with Soviet Ambassa- dent went for the weekend, hip.
dor Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Kissinger indicated he also He indicated he expects that
Kissinger scarcely paused intends to give the Israeli within the next 10 days or two
ambassador a fill-in on his weeks, the timing and makeup talks with the leaders of five of the Mideast peace negotia-Arab nations. Hons can be settled. His prompt
consultation with Dobrynin was viewed as an effort to enlist the cooperation of the Soviet Union in ending conflict in the oil-rich area.
Kissingers final official stop before returning homeward Friday was in Seoul, where be reassured Korean leaders he made no deal with the Chinese
SECOND CONFERENCE CHAM-PIONSHIP-ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins (left) and SGA president Bill Bodenhamer (far right) present the Southern Conferene Championship trophy to ECU head football coach
Sonny Randle tern Bodenhamer*s left) and co-captain Carl Summerell before yesterdays final regular season game in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
after his return to Washington from a 12-day, Kliiation round-the-world diplomatic trip to brief President Nixon, top administration officials and Congress.
He talked by telephone with President Nixon in Key Biscayne, Fla., for 20 minutes Friday evening, breakfasted at the White House with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesin-ger, CIA Director William C^lby and Undersecretary of State Kenneth Rush Saturday and arranged the meeting with Dobrynin later in the day.
On Tuesday, he will go before a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to answer questions about his Middle East peace efforts and his talks with Chinese leaders
for withdrawing the 40,000 U.S. troops still stationed in Korea. In the past several weeks, China and North Korea have mounted an intense effort to get the current session of the UJi. (Jeneral Assembly to kill off the UJl.. Korean Commaad of which American troops are a part.
News Content Cut
Boston Globe Receives AP
In Many Newspapers Service Award
N.C. News Briefs
Governor May Close Forests
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser says he may have to close North Carolina forests to hunters, fishermen and campers if there is no rain soon.
Rain would alleviate the tin-derbox condition the woodlands have developed during the long dry period.
The situation is eastern and central North Carolina will become critical if the drought does not end, he said.
A state Forest Service
spokesman said fires were
burning in Tyrell, Robeson,
Cumberland, Hoke, Richmond,
Montgomery, Wilson, Edgecombe and Halifax counties.
Holshouser urged hunters to be extremely careful with fire. Quail and rabbit season starts today.
All open burning permits
were canceled earlier in the week by the Forest Service, which said weather reports offer little promise of significant rain in the near future.
ECU Med School Not Included In Board Plan
Woman Dies At 102
MONROE, N.C. (AP)-A woman who was still able to take care of herself died in her home Friday at the age of 102.
She was Mrs. Florence Shute Houston of Monroe. Her nephew, R. Ray Shute, recalls that
she was the life of the party at her 100th birthday party on May 5th, 1971.
He adds that when she was in her late 80s she got on a bus by herself and went to the West Coast. Not long afterward, she toured Europe.
Patronage Battle Discussion
RALEIGH (AP) Opposing sides in the battle over state patronage have agreed to talk it over at lunch in the Governors Mansion next week.
The Democratic members of a select state Senate committee on personnel practices, led by Sen. Robert L. Barker, D-Wake, will meet with Gov. Jim Holshouser and Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz on Wednesday.
The committee was appointed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt after the Administration fired, demoted, transferred and retired 101 Highway Division employes last month.
Its efforts to find out about personnel policies were stymied this week when the Administration told its personnel officers not to respond to invitations to testify.
Holshouser proposed the Wednesday meeting, saying that his schedule prevented him from meeting with the committee members on Friday as they had requested.
The governor met with the Advisory Budget Commission all day Friday and leaves this weekend for the Republican Governors Conference in Memphis.
Writers Win Awards
RALEIGH (AP)Ronald H. Bayes, Fred Cheppell, and Dr. Lionel Stevenson have won major writing awards presented as part of Culture Week ceremonies.
Bayes, writer-in-residence at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, won the Roanoke-Chowan Cup for his book of poetry.
The Casketmakers.
Chappell, writer-in-residence at UNC-Greensboro, won the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for his novel The Gaudy Place. Stevenson, an English professor at Duke University, won the nonfiction Mayflower Society Cup for The Pre-Raphaelite Poets.
Endorse inpeachment Resolution
CHARLOTTE (AP)Direc
tors of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union have decided to ask the House to impeach the President.
The vote Friday was 6 to 4 in favor of endorsing an impeach
ment resolution adopted by the national board of directors. The vote authorizes the state executive director, Bety Brinson of Greensboro, to speak publicly for impeachment with the backing of the 2,000-member organization.
LWV Receives Grant
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A $2,750 grant to finance a series of conferences on The Ciiild in Trouble in North Carolina has been received by the North Carolina League of Women Voters.
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors has given final approval to a medical education plan which does not include expansion of East Carolina Universitys medical school.
The $30 million plan, adopted Friday for presentation to the 1974 legislature, provides for establishment of a series of Area Health Education Centers and more resident physician positions to staff them.
The board rejected two attempts by ECU supporters to soften the blow of its opposition to expansion of their medical school.
ECU now has a one-year program with 20 students who transfer to the UNC-Chapel Hill medical school after their first year.
By a vote of 22-7, the board turned down a proposed amendment by David ^Whichard of Greenville. The. amendment would have added $25 million to the package for expansion of the ECU school.
By a vote of 15-9, the board rejected a motion by Reginald McCoy of Laurinburg that a minority report favoring ECU be presented to the legislature.
ECU chancellor Leo Jenkins, in Greenville, said after the meeting that he was disappointed in the decision. He said the expansion of ECU
Six Arrested in Drug Raid
The Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department arrested six local men Friday night at the Country Cliib apartments and charged all six with possession of marijuana with intent to ' distribute. The raid, which occurred at 8:30 p.m. resulted in all six men being placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $2,500 bond each.
Approximately one-half pound of the weed was taken in the raid.
Arrested were: Billie Joe Parsely, 20 of Apt. 19, Country Club Apartments; Thomas Franklin Fom, 19, of Lot. 2, Azalea Gardens; Berry William Brown, 18, of 907 E. Fourteenth St; James Lee McDermott, 19, of Apt. 22, Country Gub Apartments; Larry McMillian, 32, of 211 N. Warren St.; and Cecil Thomas Barnett, 20, of Apt. 22 Country Club Apartments.
would fit perfectly into the plan the board did adopt by providing more medical graduates to staff the area centers.
The legislature is expected to review the boards decision when it meets next year.
Death Threats For Perons
BUENOS AIRES (AP) President Juan D. Peron and his wife, the vice president, have received almost daily death threats. Social Welfare Minister Jose Lopez Rega says.
Lopez Rega, also Perons private secretary, made the statement Friday night at a meeting of metal workers which Isabel Peron attended. He did not say who niade the threats.
Mrs. Peron refrained from making any reference to the threats. But she decided against attending a rally later in the evening with some 20,000 moderate Peronist youth at a football stadium. A spc^esman said her absence was due to rumors that she might be attacked.
Dillon Ripley Seriously III
CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Dillon Ripley, director of Washingtons Smithsonian Institution, was flown to Calcutta for medical treatment today after becoming seriously ill in a remote village of the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan.
Ripley arrived in an Indian air force plane and was immediately put under a doctors care at the U.S. consulate-general, said Hobey Bradley, the mission spokesman.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-A shortage of newsprint has forced cuts in news content in more than 62 per cent of newspapers surveyed by the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, according to a report released today.
Of 470 newspapers responding to the survey released at the APMEs annual convention, 295 said they had reduced their news content.
The 400 newsmen from the United States and Canada attending the five-day convention that opened Friday were to discuss the future of the newsprint shortage today following a speech by Florida Gov. Reubin Askew.
The first victim of the newsprint shortage, the survey showed, was syndicated features, followed by international and national news, {holographs, comics and sports. Local news was the last thing cut, the survey said.
Least affected was advertising. Only 48 of the newspapers responding said they had cut
advertising. Most editors said they received few, if any, complaints from readers because of the cutbacks.
The survey said 38 newspapers reported positive comments from readers, while 146 had received no reaction and 36 had drawn negative comments. A majority of the complaints came from readers upset over cutbacks in comics, stock tables, television listings and crossword puzzles.
The editors said the reduction in news content required more manpower nd resulted in better writing and editing. There was a silver lining for some papers, the survey said. They found waste to eliminate, bad writing to tighten and sloppy editing to sharpen.
The survey said 52 newspapers reported that they would not reinstate material cut even if the newsprint shortage was over.
President Nixon Is scheduled to appear at the convention tonight in an hour-long question and answer session.
First Conference of Black Leaders
Auto Accident investigated
Greenville Police investigated one auto accident Saturday which resulted in $450 property damage. Involved in the accident, which occured near the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets, were William Jenness Moore of 105 Fairlane Rd., and Albert Bertalan Suto of 3938 Glenwood Apt. 9. Moore was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Moore vehicle and $250 to the Suto auto.
The grant will finance daylong conferences on juvenile justice problems in Greenville, Durham, Greensboro, Charlotte and Boone, a spokeswoman said. Sessions will be held in January and February.
Administrator Named
Hunt Committee Challenged
RALEIGH (UPI) - Republican Senate leaders said Saturday they were considering legal action challenging the legality of the Hunt Committee to probe recent firings in the Holshouser administration.
State Sen. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, the Senate minority leader, issued the statement on behalf of himself and George Roundtree, R-New Hanov*, Senate minority whip.
Taylor said while the Senate Republic^ leadership knew that LL Gov. Jim Hunt had the pcm-
er to select Senate committees, they believed this could only be done after the Senate gave its general authorization of a subject to be covered.
The Republican leaders questioned both the propriety and legality of the special committee named by Hunt to probe Ue recit flrings in the corrections and transportation departments
without any color of authorization from the Senate to cover functions that existing Senate conunittees now have jurisdiction to handle.!
George W. Wilson is the new administi^ator of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center here.
The appointment was announced by Richard Rynd, {H-esident of the Health Facilities Division of the Community Health Corporation, with
headquarters in Towson, Md.
Wilson, a Danville, Va. native, has practiced nursing home administration in Maryland and Virginia. He received a B, S.
degree in business ad
ministration at the University of Georgia and had done acklitionai work at George Washington University. He and his wife, the former Nancy Edelan of
Washington, D. C. and their four children will move to Greenville
W. WILSON
soon. . ^ ,
By RANDALL H. HARBER TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPI) -Black city officials from across the nation voted Saturday to band together in the first national conference of black mayors.
Mayor A. J. Cooper of Prichard, Ala., told approximately 300 delegates to the Southern Black Mayors Conference that the organization will be a new vehicle for^ tl^ civil rights struggle based on an organization and a concept and not on an individual.
The conference, said Cooper, vill be a vehicle with a greater accountability because when the more than 100 black mayors in this nation take a position on issues they will be speaking as officials responsible to their local electorates. Cooper said blacks across the nation wanted to be able to make use of the leadership of mayors such as Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, Maynard Jackson of Atlanta and Coleman Young of Detroit.
The conference, which will be operated under the umbrella of the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials, will be organized in a meeting next spring. No date or place was set, but the delegates voted to have the meeting in the Northeast or the Midwest.
TTie conference was approved as the delegates huddled behind closed doors.
Cooper, explaining the conference to newsmen, said the organization wants to set up a staff in Washington to lobby for legislation and programs black mayors want.
First of all, said Cooper, black mayors have the same problems all mayors have. Then, we feel black mayors
New Stickers Required For Fuel Retailers
Charles DeWitt, district director of Internal Revenue, reported that ail gasoline and diesel fuel retailers in North Carolina must obtain new ceiling price stickers for each pump or grade of petroleum sold.
DeWitt said that the requirement is due to recent changes in the Cost of Living Councils Phase IV petroleum regulations which stipulate that the new stickers must be posted on pumps by 11:59 p.m. on Nov. 21.
In Greenville, the new stickers and instructlon-computation forms may be picked up at the IRS office located in the Rivers Building,, 211 Evans Street.
The director noted that stickers and instruction-computation forms may be requeirted by mail or tele]^ne only from the IRS District Office
have their own peculiar problems and the conference will give us access to the help we need.
The conference is an outgrowth of the first Southern Black Mayors Conference held in Fayette, Miss., last February under the sponsorship of Mayor Charles Evers.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Boston Globe was named Saturday as the 1973 recipient of the Associated Press Managing Editors Associations Public Service Award for an investigative series on illegal gambling.
The Globe was one of 10 finalists for the award, presented annually for outstanding service by a newspaper to its community, state or to the nation.
The award, which was presented at the APME convention at Disney World, cited the
Galloping
Glacier
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -British Columbias largest glacier is galloping in spectacular fashign and could cause serious flooding next summer in Canada and Alaska, according to scientists.
A galloping glacier is one moving faster than the normal rate of a few inches to one foot a day.
Austin Post, an American hydrologist, said the flooding could result if 44-mile-long Tweedsmuir Glacier blocks the Alsek River.
'Tweedsmuir straddles the British Columbia-Yukon Territory border 169 miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska. It moves out of the St. Elias Mountains into the Alsek River valley, where it pushes the river into a narrow channel called 'Turnback Canyon.
series of articles entitled Betting In Boston An Open Book, as an excellent extensive investigation.
Other finalists for the Public Service Award were:
'The Milwaukee Sentinel for an investigation of the Milwaukee County welfare department which revealed mismanagement and waste of taxpayers money.
Chicago Today for a continuing investigation of persons and businesses profiting from public funds at the direction of public officials.
The Miami Herald for a series called 'The Greening of the Legislature, which assessed the impact of campaign contributions on Florida lawmakers.
The New York Daily News for an expose of widespread abuses in the New York Medicaid program.
The Pottstown, Pa., Mercury for a special edition disclosing deplorable conditions and leading to improvements to a state school for the retarded.
The Chicago Sun-Times for an investigative report which prevented the waste of $6 million in city-administered funds for a politically connected airport parking contract.
'The Providence, R.I., Journal Bulletin for a campaign leading to a voluntary citizen cleanup of junk and debris along the Blackstone River.
'The Santa Fe New Mexican for an investigation of backroom manuevers in the states horse racing industry that lead to passage of a new law for improved control of race tracks.
Budget Commission Works On 74-75 Recommendations
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-'The North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission has almost completed preparation of its state spending recommendations for the 1974-75 fiscal year, with few surprising or controversial items left in.
'The commission met all day and long into Friday night in a shirtsleeve meeting closed to the public with Gov. Jim Holshouser presiding.
TTiey were working on rfie expansion part of the budget, having already given routine approval to the funding needed to continue ongoing programs. Budget estimators told them a surplus approaching $300 million will be in hand if revenues continue as projected.
Sources familiar with the committees work but mindful of their anonymity in view of Holshousers order that they keep it secret, told the Associated Press that among the budgeted items approved are: A five per cent raise for all state employes, including teachers, that will consume $60 million of a surplus that may reach as high as $300 million if
revenue expectations are met. The commission reached the five per cent figure after rejecting a proposal for a 7.5 per cent hike.
Gontinuation of the kindergarten program development for $12.5 million.
Expansion of Holshousers rural health care center program for $10 12 million.
The addition of 1,500 new employes for the Department of Human Resources, most of whom will^work in the mental health program.
Two new prison buildings to replace Craggy prison near Asheville and Polk Youth Center near Raleigh, at a total cost of $15 million.
Two new office buildings for the state government complex in Raleigh with a total cost of $15 million; and smaller state office buildings in Charlotte and Winston-Salem expected to cost about $2 million each.
Funds to hire 60 new Highway Patrolmen, a cutback from the 200 the Patrol had asked for.
A total of $8 million for land acquisition and development in the parks program.
A new airplane for the use of the governor and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources industry hunters, expected to cost $585,000.
A new crane costing $1.9 million for the port of Wilmington, but no new crane for More-head City.
Just before the commission adjourned, the University of North Carolina Board of (Jover-nors sent over the $30 million health education package it had approved earlier in the day.
The package, which does not include funds for expansion of East Carolina University's medical school, will be considered at a Nov. 30 meeting.
With the medical package still pending, the commission has about $100 million of expected surplus left unallocated.
Sources said Holshouser. a supporter of the Board of Governors, wilt probably be able to get the commission to approve the package as presented
'That would leave about $70 million to be fought over by those favoring the ECU medical school, tax cuts, or additional funding for items already in the budget like parks and employe salaries.
BONANZA OPENING. . .took place Saturday afternoon when the new steak house on Greenville Boulevard opened. Taking part in the ceremony
assistant manger. Les Everhart, area manager. Ed Porter, manager. Mayor S. Eugene West, and David Whiterack. area manager. ^
A4The Dtily Reflectar, Greenville, NCSandny, November 18, 1173
They're Not Rolling In Money
After a summer of crushing electric bills most home owners must be feeling that Greenville Utilities is rolling in money; it is a sad fact, however, that the commission is scratching to fund needed expansion projects.
This doesnH soften the high cost of purchasing electrical energy for the modem home but it is something that the citizens of Greenville, owners of Greenville Utilities, will have to face.
At the November meeting the commission looked at $154,4%.29 in water system extensions to the industrial area along the Eastern by-pass and to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital area.
They were also told of the need for $325,000 in electric work in the next fiscal year. Included is an
Property Tax Change Delayed
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA proposal to end the personal property tax levy for local governments will be delayed for awhile, but the sponsor still intends to follow through on the idea.
Alamance County Rep. Jim Long mentioned the proposal as a committee he chaired studied a bill to take private passenger cars off local tax rolls, placing a statewide auto excise tax in effect instead. Revenues would be rebated to cities and counties Long thinks the so-called junk tax" on household goods, jewelry, dogs and so forth should also be ended The amount of revenue generated locally by that tax is not great and could be easily made up by the auto excise tax which would produce an increased revenue estimated around $15 million for local governments.
Long first though of including that personal property tax change in the auto excise bill, but changed his mind. It just cant be directly tied in to the auto excise bill even though there is an element of relation, Long said. Probably the best thing to do will be to introduce the measure separately and let it catch up with the other bill later. Elimination of the administrative bother of listing, checking and trying to collect both the auto and personal property tax will allow local tax officials to concentrate on real property taxes and end the long lines of people waiting to list property every yearii
Mobile Home Problems Buncombe County Rep. Herschel Harkins sees some mind4x)ggling possibilities in efforts to redefine laws covering mobile homes, especially those regarding taxation.
Are mobile homes personal property, real estate or motor vehicles?
With the numbers of them growing in North Carolina at a staggering rate, experts predict that this year at least half of the new single-family homes occupied will be mobile homes.
Harkins, chairman of a finance subcommittee, came into contact with the subject through a proposal to provide for listing mobile homes as real property instead of personal property.
But he quickly saw the maze of problems involved in law regarding mobile homes. After all, he said, our law is mostly based on old English common law regarding propertyand they never thought of a mobile home back then.
Harkins suggested, and the committee agreed, that nothing be done about the tax shift proposed, but that experts from the states Revenue Department, General Assembly, and the Manufactured Homes Association work together in drawing up some proposals which would establish a new set of rules and regulations for mobile homes, and create a classification for them.
Auto Excise Tax Okayed
Auto dealers continue to resist the proposal to place an excise tax on passenger cars to be paid at the time of initial registration with the State Department of Motor Vehicles, and annually thereafter when new license plates are bought.
The object of the bill originally introduced by Rutherford County Rep. Bob Jones and much amended and rewritten by Jim Longs committee, is to catch the thousands of people who have not been paying the local tax.
Longs committee adopted the measure recently, and passed it along to the larger Finance Subcommittee which also endorsed it for later action by the full Finance Committee chaired by Rep. Liston Ramsey and probably floor action in the 1974 General Assembly.
Basically, the bill would require car owners to pay the excise tax along with the annual license plate fee. Rates would range from a full one per cent of the retail cost on a new car; 85 per cent of that amount the second year; 70 per cent the third; and so on down to 15 per cent (or $3) on a car nine years old or over.
City dwellers would pay a double fee, since this would represent a combined city and county tax. Revenues would be rebated to local governments on the basis of numbers of cars registered in local areas.
Gaston County Rep. David W. Bumgarner Jr. who worked for and supported the proposal all along as a member of Longs committee balked at the last minute.
He voted against the proposal, creating a tie situation which Long broke in favor of the bill. Bumgarner explained later that he is not opposed to the idea, but to the fact that the proposal is tied in with a staggered auto registration system proposed by the Motor Vehicles Department which will require legislative action later, and he didnt believe he should vote in favor of something connected to another proposal which may or may not receive legislative approval.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street.Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Ihrougb Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl'LI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid
at Greenville, N. C.
St BSCRIPTION RATES Payabir in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prieea Inclnde Tax By MaU except In PIH Co. Add I percent) _
.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or rmt otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righu of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
INTERNATIONAL
ECU substation, $75,000; VEPCO 115 KV substation structure, $125,000; Eastern by-pass substation, $100,000 and other items.
These are just part of the projects which are facing the utilities as they try to meetielectric, water, sewer and gas needs for a rapidly growing city and rural area.
It will be next spring before the budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year is made up, but these and other items will have to be included at that time if the projects are to be completed in time to meet anticipated need.
Beyond that the Utilities is looking to a new sewage disposal plant to be constructed north of the Tar River within the next three to five years. It will cost $3 to $5 million with some of this to come from the state Clean Water bonds. Officials are hoping for some federal funds in the future, although none are available at present.
It is likely that normal revenues will not meet these capital improvements expenditures, and there would be three ways of getting the money needed: reducing city turn-over from its present $436,061; issuing bonds or increasing rates.
Presently the commission follows VEPCOs retail rate schedule and would like to continue to do so. The city councilmen might well storm the utilities office if the turnover were reduced, but this is something that could happen. If it did, obviously the council would have little choice but to increase property taxes in make up the funds that are lost. Issuing revenue bonds is the third possibility to be paid for, hopefully, out of future revenues which the improvements would bring in.
It is too early to say how it will all work out and it is nice to think of a Utilities Commission that is just plush with money. Its not that way unfortunately, and there is certain to be some looking around next year to find ways of financing needed improvements.
Faisal Posing Chaos In West
Mverihktg. rate and deadline avaUable upon request Member
fessasfefc ^ '-ms:
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia The exotic meeting in the Red Palace here between the King of the Arabs, surrounded by his Bedouin chieftains, and the German-born American Jew, a scene of contrast and irony, was a dramatic climaxbut what followed raised staggering problems.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger emerged from his two-hour private talk reinforced 4n all his intuitions; austere King Faisal of Saudi Arabia will not Testo^ his faith in thg United^ ates until Israel 'actually withdraws from occupied Arab lands.
For the U. S.but most particularly for Europe and Japanthose words carried danger. Yet, Henry Kissinger could not shake the King of Saudi Arabia, who crystallized the following points with punctuated brevity (in deep contrast to the shrill rhetoric of some other Arab leaders):
First, he had kept his silence year after year since the Israelis seized the Sinai peninsula, the (Jolan heights and religious places in East Jerusalem sacred to the leader of Islam.
Second, he had done so in faith that the U. S. would respect its long friendship with the Arabs and persuade Israel to do what two American Presidents had repeatedly promised and the United Nations had ordered after the six-day war of 1967.
Third, his silence had not endeared him to other Arabs. Now he would accept no more promises, even if he himself were willing to take one more chance, which he was not.
Fourth, the systematic increase in Saudi oil production was economic folly for his country. It could not spend the income and the earned dollars had a precarious future value less than oil in the ground. Yet he had agreed to a production increase to prevent oil famine in the West. All that was before the recent war.
For his part, Kissinger convinced the King that he was facing a serious man of genuine sincerity unlike, the King later told intimates.
some other Americans who had claimed authority but failed to perform.
Kissinger opened his two-, hour talk with the man whose possession of oil confers frightening power by saying he had read all the private correspondence between the King and three American Presidents: John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. From that record, said Kissinger, it was embarrassingly clear that the King had reason to complain.
But President Nixon was now unequivocally committed to Israeli withdrawal and he, Kissinger, would not have undertaken the negotiation if not convinced that settlement was possible.
With a familiar display of ego, Kissinger informed the King that he was not in the habit of failing and pointed to his success in negotiating an end to American participation in the Vietnam war after four years of work. The two then agreed that a peace conference, preferably in the U. S., should start before the end of the year.
But on the matter of softening the oil squeeze, a principal reason for his trip here, Kissinger failed to gain assurances on the basis of new American credibility. The King insisted again and again the proof was in the pudding, not in its promise.
This adamant stand was inescapably clear to us when we saw the King later in an exclusive interview. He declined to agree that Kissinger had impressed him deeply as a man who meant what ^ he said, and that he hoped the U. S. was now prepared to deliver. Clearly the King still doubts American willingness to take on Israel. This means that even though Kissinger has now established his own credibility with the King, that is not enough to loosen the tightening oil stranglehold.
This might change if Kissinger could persuade Israel to start a pullback from the Suez Canal and produces agreemoit on a phased withdrawal.
Otherwise, the absolute monarch, who rules a remote
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
LOVE AS POWER A great painter who became famous because of his pictures of Christ was once asked to explain the secret of his technique. It lies, he said, in my growing love for the Master. The oftemer I paint Him the mwe I love Him, and the better I love, the better I paint Him.
Psychdogists tell us that there are great reservoirs of enf rgy in all d us which some circumstances may open. If we get a great love in our
powers within us, apparently unrelated in any way to human affection, are stimulated in an amazing fashion. This is particularly true when the love involved is a wholehearted love for Christ which has grown out of a profound religious experience.
The reason why love is the most potent force in the world is that God is love. When we love, therfore, the whole power of the spiritual wwld is channeled through the latent capacities of our lives.
f BfEtk
liilimiaiioii
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
I ran into an old grad at the ECU homecoming game last week, who had an attractive date on his arm.
She hadnt been in Greenville for a number of
years and her friend had shown her around campus and the city.
Everything has changed so much, she said enthusiastically. Then
motioning to her date, He showed me the new buildings on the campus. . .and the kissing tree in front of the dorms.
Kissing tree? I never heard of no kissing tree. But then, whatever works for you. . .
Other Editors Say Benefits In Crisis
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
President Nixon will find the American people will respond quickly and with determination to his call to sacrifice to meet the national energy crisis.
It is the nature of our people to rise to such a challenge.
The problem is real and the part we can play is clearly defined.
The energy crisis is one which we can lick, working together.
And we all like to win.
The governors of the states should move quickly to respond to the Presidents appeals for lowered speed limits and reduction in fuel consumption in general.
In the process of reducing automobile gasoline consumption by holding down speed on the highwaysand limiting the number of trips we makewe well could enjoy a singificant reduction in highway deaths and injuries.
That would be a highly desirable spinoff benefit from a national crisis.
The President said he already had ordered thermostats lowered in the White House and in other government offices.
Many of us have found that lower temperatures in the home do not mean discomfort.
Indeed, it is invigorating to get up in a house in which the temperature has been allowed to drop during the night.
For many of us it will bring back memories of the old days when the fires burned down overnight and room temperature was very close to the outside readings.
We all survived.
During the crisis we all can learn to get along without every light in the house burning.
We can learn to better plan our trips to town or downtown to make one do for twoor three.
There might even be the inclination to walk a few blocks instead of driving when the weather is right and the sun still shines.
It seems to us that the military could play an important part in the effort.
Aircraft and ships and tanks are hogs when it comes to fuel consumption.
Our military today is in a state of peak professionalism. We suspect that a reduction in training flights or cruises or exercises for those vertern servicemen would not significantly lower performance capabilities.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
In the tale-of-woe department falls the man who had bought a new freezer and loaded it on a pickup trucks Seems the thing slid out as the truck approached the bridge on the new Eastern Bypass and smashed to -the pavement.
Some sympathetic motorists stopped to help pick up the peices.
Dr. Leo Jenkins was master of ceremonies at the Procter and Gamble announcement meeting here last week.
For you who dont know me, Im the chancellor of the Southern Conference football championship, he told the dignitaries.
Jenkins said he was talking to someone, who was to move south, about the customs.
How formal are the people? the man asked. Do you call people by their first
name,
Oh sure, Jenkins said he replied. In fact the students at ECU often call me by my first name. Why hardly a night goes by that some students dont ride by my house and yell Go to hell, (Continued On Page A-5)
Desert
Speed
Center
By JOHN J. SANKO PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) -Sleek red and white rocket-shaped vehicles now race along tracks in a sun-baked desert area once infested by rattlesnakes.
Although a sign still stands warning of the snakes, mc^t have departed for other sites and workers at the Department of Transportations High Speed Ground Test Center can concentrate on things other than reptiles.
Much of the attention is centered on what officials describe as their two Buck Rogers type vehicles a Tracked Air Cushion Research Vehicle which may someday hit speeds of up to 300 miles an hour and an aluminum-skinned Linear Induction Motor Test Vehicle capable of 250-mile-an-hour speeds.
Although neither may ever run on tracks anywhere than at the center, they should provide information that will lead to vehicles of the future.
Kal Grunwald, project monitor for the two vehicles at the 30,000-acre test site east of Pueblo, says a lot more is involved at the centereven if the projects are not as spectacular.
We feel one of our main purposes is to assist the railroads in evaluating concepts and present day problems which they face, he said. We testor eventually will test-just about everything.
Work in Progress Construction work at the remote site, about 20 miles east of Pueblo in southern Colorado, still is in progress. One of the most massive undertakings is a Wheel-Rail Dynamics Laboratory, a multi-million dollar structure that will do for trains what a wind timnel does for planes. It may be ready for use next year.
Also tested has been the State (Continued On Page A-s)
40 Years
Ago Today
by SUSAN PRICE November 18,1933 The Greenville tobacco market today had paid out a total of $8,158,087.79 to tobacco planters of this section, nearly double the amoimt which had been paid for the corresponding period last year.
Poundage, like the amount of money paid out, was also far in advance of last years total up to this point.
The average this year was $15.95 over last years average of $12.17 per hundred pounds.
Organization of the Red Cross Roll Call was complete last night, according to Roll Call Chairman S. G. Wilkerson. The Greenville Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the drive for members of the business district and the committee of that club.
Wilkerson said the roll call is expected to surpass last years roll call by far. Pitt Countys quota is one thousand members with the roll well organized in the county as well as Greenville.
The 1934 license tags will go on sale here December 1, director of the Motor Vehicles Department said today. The use of 1933 tags will not be permitted after January 1.
Optimism, Or Just Obstinacy?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A little more than two weeks ago the New York Stock Exchange distributed to member firms the consensus view of 46 leading forecasters. Not one of them foresaw lower stock {xrices in 1974.
Asked by the exchanges own economist, William Freund, What are your feelings about the direction of stock prices in 1974? about 95 per cent responded that the market would rise, while 5 per cent said thered be no change.
Since the survey results were rdeased to member firm planning (tfflcers the market has, so to speak, run out (rf power. About two weeks later the Ddw Jones industrial average was
falling.
Such a broken-cable descent is enough to shake anyone, even some of the hardy foreign investors who had been pouring their money into the market during September and October. A fall from that height doesnt [Koduce a boimce.
Nevertheless, a random sampling of economists and market buffs of varying credentials, some of whom might have been included in Freunds survey, shows a remarkable degree of timtem, or maybe (*stinacy.
While conce^g the very rou^ estimate that for each percitage of energy shortfall you can deduct 1 p* cent or mare from the Gr(x o National Product, they generally maintained their omfidence.
Some in fact were already *'-A.>oelriaig over
peaks beyond, maintaining that the energy shortage would galvanize the nation, spur it to a renewed dedicati(xi, and cause the economy to shed some old angle ircxis.
Domestic energy will now be produced in quantity rather than lying inert, said one. Production will take equal billing with ecology, said another. Waste and inefficiency will be eliminated, said several.
One forecaster who conducts daily polls and who is still synthesizing the results 0 interviews over ttie past few days went, so far as to suggest the likelihood of a stock mai^et boom beginning sometime in the next few months.
He maintained that in terms of mental attitude the American public has been in a reeesSkx} for mMSinr sa
He argued that when that point is reached, many people begin making their plans for the coming expansion.
A lot of people, he said, are looking at those low price-earnings ratios and for the first time in years are feeling the attraction of a little speculation.
Prodded for details, some forecasters maintained they were working night and day during the past week and were still in the midst of their analyses. Therefore, they said, it was difficult to document their optimism.
A state erf mind, perhaps, and maybe a very odd one, too.
As analysts, institutions and iiKiividuals reach their conclusicms over the next 'week a more conclusive pattern should emerge. Is it ciHiceivable that ll this had 'if 'news ifah he
i
Observations From Editorial Columns
Essential Integrity
Writing in the October BuUentin of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Director Claraice M, Kelley offers a percq)tive view of what he sees as common b<md between the police and the press.
The press, he writes "has an obligation to get to the source of information and thereby sort out the fact in crmtentious public issiKs. The law enforcement profession has the same responsibility in matters involving an alleged violation of law...A vigorous press is an ally to law enforcemoit e^orts. Police performance is only as strong as the support it receives from the community, and that support is molded to a great extent by the facts which the public has available thru^ the press.
But Director Kelley goes beyond the mere recitation of the interrelationship of roles which generally are performed in harmony. He puts the finger on the challenge to reporters and policemen alike: Both the police and the press have an overriding public duty to establish the int^rity of their performance by the thoroughness and the impartiality of eir inquiries.
It is when either party departs from that objective that am-flict arises between the two, to their hurt and to that (rf the public.Columbia. (S.C.) State
The Odd Couple
Nobody received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1972, so this year the committee compensated by naming two men: U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Due Tho.
The committee was half right. Kissinger labored long and hard to achieve peace in Southeast Asia. Le Due Tho labored neither very long, nor ver^ hard until he was fcnrced by the changing fortunes of war to negotiate in earnest.
American military pressure, not Tho, persuaded the North Vietnamese that the time was right for peace.
But the selection committee was in bit of a jam. Naming Kissinger alone would have been the same as admitting that American initiative forced the peace, that would have offended North Vietnam, which insists that peace was mainly the result <rf its munificence.
Splitting the award with Tho does not diminish Kissingers work, but it tarnishes the prize. This is one time when half a loaf is worse than none.Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
Judicious Oversights
Unidentified Flying Objects were reported over Tennessee recently, three of them near the Kentucky border and one that hung around the Memphis area for almost four hours, its lights alternately shining brightly and faintly.
An unidentified bright white light reportedly passed near the Memphis airport, but a Federal Aviation Agency spokesman-denied that anyone in the FAA saw it. As he explained, About 15 years ago one the guys up here said he saw something in the sky he couldnt explain and the Air Force...sent him about 15 . feet of papers to fill out...I dont think anybody up here is going to see anything unfamiliar again.
Revised philosophy texts can forget the hoary question about whether a tree falling in a forest makes noice is no one hears it, and can ask instead whether UFOs exist if FAA officials dont report them.
We sometimes think the Loch Ness monster and the Jersey Devil could have done with a little more of such studied disregard, Still the method is not without risks. Imagine how the course of history might have been changed had Paul Revere refused to acknowledge the lights in the Old North Church just because he didnt want to get b(^ged down in paperwork afterwards.Wall Street Journal
Ethics
Organized baseball has said clearly what it thinks of the - Oakland Athletics managements attempt to kick Mike Andrews off the team, in penalty for two costly errors he committed in a World Series game, by coercing him into agreeing that he was irfiysically disabled. It restored the pinch-hitting infielder to uniform.
Now it would interest us to learn what organized medicine thinks of the physician who pronounced Mr. Andres invalidism.Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot.
Matter Of Opinions
Neither the taxpayer nor the Internal Revnue Service is always right. And maybe tl Tax Court isnt, either, but in this case it reached what appears to be a compromise.
An Ohio taxpayer claimed storm damage to his property as a deductible casualty loss of 17,200. IRS cut the figure to $4,600. the Tax Court listened to both, reached what it said was an acceptable loss of $9,000. Birmingham (ALA.) News
The $2 Bill
Inflation is here, all right. There are so many things you cant buy with a dollar any more the federal government is considering bringing back the $2 bill, which it stopped printing in 1965. Even putting a portrait of Susan B. Anthony on a new $2 bill, proposed as a bow to womens lib, wouldnt make milady feel much better about parting with two bucks when (me used to (k).Charleston (S.C.) New and Courier.
Opinions in Brief
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 18, lt73A-S
A Conservative View
Grandfatherly Words For A Recent Newcomer
"Why not let the federal govmiment take over all crime? It would get so regulation-riddled and complicated some of the criminals, out of desperation, might have to resort to honest work. Belton (Tex.) Journal.
Regardless of how many times we read that our national income is running into billions, the fact remains that the only people sitting on top of the world are the Eskimos. Fitchburg (Mass.) Montachusett Review.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Dear Douglas:
I have been writing columns of grandfatherly wis(k>m off and on for several years in the form of letters to your older sisto* Heather, but in the thoi^t that grandfatherly wisd(n should be expended sparingly, there not being much of it to begin with, I had not intoided to make you a literary figure also.
Yet the fairness doctrine applies. Heather, at three, has everything going for her: She can run like a colt, talk in big wimds and make herself a sammich. She is getting old, Heathor is, and until you are 18 and she is 21, she is going to seem positively ancient. Big sisters are that way.
By contrast, beloved grandson, you have very little going for you now. You are ten tiny fingers and ten tiny toes, a soft pink tongue, and a pair of awesome lungs. Your dark Irish eyes are just
beginning tofocus on the world of1973, whicdi you entered two months ago, and all of discovery still lies ahead. But you do have this: With your christening last Suifday, you are now officially and formally a member <rf the familya family that embraces a tllion brothers, sisters and cousins oi every race, color and nationality around the world. Onward, my small Christian soldier, howling as you go!~^ ^
You were sworn into the Christian trotherhood, renouncing the devil and all his works in a little white-steep4ed church in Washingt(Mi, Va. Ecclesiastically speaking, you are thus domiciled in Rappahannock County, in the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the United States of America, (i the N<nth American Ck>ntinent, on the planet earth, spinning in a galaxy somewhere in the eternity of space. In the ix-esence of a congr^ation of 22, mostly aunts
End Of The Golden Era In American Economy Is Apparently Being Seen
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Its pretty hard for most of us to look at the oil shortage as anything more than a temporary situation which
will, somewhow, return to normal. A war will end or a new field will be discovered and that will be that.
And its even harder to see oil or the whole ena-gy crisis, as just the forerunner of a long list of shortages which will plague our economy, and our living standard, for the indefinite future.
The difficulty of achieving perspective is simple enough. This nation, except for brief periods during big wars, has never had to face the problem of the so-called have-nots the industrial nations which had to depaid on world markets for their well being at home.
But when you look at what is happening around the world, it is hard to escape the conclusion that historians will record the post World War II years as the golden era of the American eccmomy.
Certainly this has been a period of great progr^ and of great plenty. Work^ at high dollar returns, has been easy, for most. Coupled with easy credit, this has enabled the individual to turn dreams into reality.
Living standards have soared. Automobiles have become so numerous that they no longer are considered a status symbol. TVs and other gadgets are all over the place. We have become accustomed to multiples of this and that even two or
Sanko Col....
(C<tlnued From Page A-4) of the Art Car (SOAC). It or a similar vehicle may evntually be used to speed commuters between suburbs and core cities. SOAC, which will be used in further tests in the New Y(M*k area, was damaged in a switching accident earlier in the year, but is expected to return for more testing by February.
Grunwald said other work at the site, which was designated in January, 1970, by Secretary of Transportation John V. Volpe, wUl include tests in which locomotives and rail cars are deliberately smashed into other trains and automobiles.
In train collisions, there frequitly occurs a telescoping effect which bunches railroad cars together, posing a particular danger to passoigers.
That sort of thing is particularly important in passenger trains whereif you can minimize or eliminate the telescoping effectthe danger to imiivitiual passen^rs is lessoied, Grunwald said.
more homes are common place. Inflation has pushed, not braked, the process.
Industry has, by and large, responded effectively to the rising demand of the well heeled consumer, whether government, business or individual. Demand, not the ability to deliver, has been the key factor in determining the output of goods and services.
But now there are some IH*etty clear signs that the economy is heading for a new ball or, at best, a new set of rules. 'The availability of basic materials, rather than demand, threatens to take control.
Studies of whats ahead are in the works constantly. But their findings usually get little public attention and all too often are ignored by government, usually because they called for changes in political lines. Actually, there is no real surprise in the fact that U.S. oil production cant meet demand. We have discouraged imports for years to favor domestic producers.
Just recently. Professor Wilfred Malenbaum of the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Finance came up with a 30-year projection on a half dozen key raw materials. This was sponsored by the National Commission on Materials Policy and the conclusions are, frankly, shocking.
For all materials, Malenbaum reported, U.S. requirements are expected to exceed domestic production by the year 2000. Some highlights:
In 1970, the U.S. produced more aluminum than it used. By the end of the century, it will have to import 25 percit of needs.
dropper production also was in surplus in 1970. By 3000, 36 percent will have to come from imports.
Imports of iron ore, one of
Taylor ....
(Continued From Page A-4) Leo.
Utilities director Clharles Home was discnissing the chances of obtaining federal money for public works projects and it was his opinion that the chances were slim. However, he said it was wise to be ready if funds became available.
^*YouTl be better off to be in the front row, rather than the back row, Mayor West commented.
Amen, amen, Horne answered.
You couldnt tell for sure whether that was a front row, or a back row amen.
and uncles, you, Douglas Sterne Kilpatrick, human being, were thereby enrolled .
It is the custom of grandfathers, on such ^ casions, to wcmder what grandsons will do, and what they will find, in the years ahead I am not so concerned with material thingswith space travel and new communications and miracles of medicine and science. These will come. By when you are my age, you and Heather may be locking forward, matter of factiy, to reaching 97 and 1(K) respectively. In your late 20s, around the turn of the century, the two of you may be traveling around the world as casually as your mother and fatho* now drive from Williamsburg to Richmond.
I wondw instead about the things that matter. What will you discover about the great families (d mankind, the families identified by race and religion and nationality? Will they learn in your lifetime to live at peace with one another? Will you grow up, Douglas, to a world of love and charity and compassion, a world in which human beings do not sedi to hurt, or to kill, or to enslave ckher families?
Your grandfather has read too much history and covered too many wars. Your grandfather gravely doubts that your w<H*ld, in these respects, will be significantly better than this world has ever been. It is altogether probable that the hatreds, jealousies and passions of mankind will still be around, and you and Heather, dwelling on an increasingly crowded planet, may not be able to do much about it.
But you can try, Douglas. You can try. That is all any oi us can do, in any age, in any universe. We can try to live up to the good and godly concepts of the family you have joined. You were bom of love. As you grow older you will know hurt and pain and frustrationof course you willbut you will know love also, and you will love many things.
I hope you will come to love this church and this community and these wooded hills, for such a love, as Burke said, is the first link in the series by which we proceed toward a love to our country, and to mankind. Y(hi have, my grandson, a long and loving way to go.
Grandfather
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE!
the most basic raw materials, will have to increase from 32 percent to 61 percoit.
Imports of liquid fuels will have to rise from 30 per cent to more than 44 percent of U.S. consumption.
In the case of zinc, imports will have to jump from 19 percoit of needs to 81 per-c^t.
Most fluorspar, used by the steel and chemical industries, already is imported. But the foreign supplied portion will need to rise to 94 percwit.
And it should be kept in mind that as the U.S. becomes increasingly dependent on foreign sources of raw materials it will run head-on into growing demands of ther industrial nations.
This will bring price consequences of course. But even more important, it may well be the limit on future changes in living standards. There will be more doing without.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 18, the _32aid (lay of 1973. There are 43 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1903, the United States and Panama signed a treaty granting the United States the right to build the Panama Canal.
On the date
In 1626, St. Peters Basilica in Rome was consecrated by Pope Urban VIII.
In 1852, more than one million Britons lined the streets of London to view the funeral {t>crasion of the Duke of Wellington.
In 1883, the United States adopted standard time.
In 1935, economic sanctions were imposed against Italy because of its invasion of Ethiopia.
In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholics abolished the chur(i rule against eating meat on Fridays.
Ten years ago: Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the United States nuclear deterrent was far suporior to that of the Soviets.
Five years ago: twenty-four persons burned to death in a fire in a furniture factory in Glasgow, Scotland.
One year ago: The United Statra shandy cut down on air strikes against North Vietnam.
Todays birthdays: Conductor Eugene Ormandy is 74. Song writer Johnny Mercer is 64.
Thought for today: Revenge is an inhuman word Seneca, Roman Scholar, about 54 B.C. to 39 A.D.
Republican Feels ECU To Get Its AAed School
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHRep. GUbert
Boger, Republican from Mocksville, says he feels sure East Carolina University will win approval for its four-year med school in the next session of the Tar Heel Legislature.'
Its my feeling, Boger told me that the sentiment for ECUs cause is so strong that theyll get the med school and itll only take two or three weeks to accomplish it.
Martin.
Let it be said, Jones said, that we have cut our heat back to 68 degrees in our office, and the (Congressman rides to the Hill with the rest of us in a car pool.
hearse, and a hippie on a Honda who shot a V sign as he whisked by. I was going 60.
State school officials, worried about the shortage of heating oil, are thinking of taking drastic steps to conserve fuel.
Some of the school systems in the state are thinking seriously of playing high sdiool basketball games in unheated gymnasiums. This would allow heat in aU school buildings to be turned off at the end of the s<^k>o1 day.
Players would wear sweatsuits to fight the icy conditions.
Some school systems are also stopping the [xractice of allowing groups to meet in school iHiildings at night.
Newly-elected Republican Party Chairman Tom Ben-n^t wasnt kidding when he told us hed travel the state extensively in coming weeks. He has ten meetings scheduled in various Tar Heel cities over the next two weeks.
Paul Jones, formerly a Legislative correspondent for WBTV in Charlotte, has resigned to go to work for 9th District Congressman Jim
Many restaurants in Charlotte, confident that liquor-by-the-drink would pass, went ahead and had expensive bars constructed. One such businessman put up this sign in front of his restaurant: Come In And See The Most Expensive Soda Shop In North Carolina. The State Highway Patrol, I am told will be strict in enforcing the states new 55 mph speed limit. Officials feel strict enforcement is the only way to make it work and theyre probably right. Going from Charlotte to Raleigh on 1-85 the day after Gov. Jim Holshouser made the announcement about the speed limit change, 1 was passed by a dump truck carrying a load of gravel, a
Charlotte mayor John Belk easily won a third term over challenger Jim McDuffie. McDuffie had attacked Belks personal wealth and said downtown development in Charlotte under Belks leadership had been to the mayors personal interest. Voters didnt buy it. Belk received better than 60 per cit of the 46,000 votes cast.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4) desert kingdom which still follows with astonishing precision the teachings of the prophet Mohammed, may prove to be as immovable in his demands as Israel has bei in hers. The result of that could be incalculable chaos in the West, a well-known fact that Washington only very recently has begun to acknowledge.
Quote
Never rise to speak till you have something to say: and when you have said it, cease. John Witherspoon.Public Overwhelmingly Backs Limits On War-Making Power
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyri^t 1973 Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the (x^yright bidders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.The Amalean peale ovonvhelmingly support, in principle, the new war powos WII which would require that a President receive concessional approval before sending U. S. troops into acti(m ovoseas.
By a vote of 5 to 1. the public favors curbing the Presidoits war-making powers. Under the new tdll, the President would have to explain an act of war within 48 hours, but evoi if Congress didnt accept his reasons, the chief exc^tive could continue the fighting for 60 days and have an additional 30 days to (tomplete withdrawal fiom the action.
In overriding President Nj^ons veto, the House voted 285 to 135, four votes more than the two-ttilrds majority required to override a veto. The subsequent vote in the Senate, 75 to 18, rpaHo the bill law with 13 votes more than required VieCiuim War A Key FactorA 5^:5 ItoU
powoa of the Presidoit is their desire to avoid future Vietnams. As early as 1966, six in 10 held the view that we should not seixl troops if a situation like Virinam were to arise in another part of the world.
A nationwide Gallup survey conducted in late April this yoir showed that the public, by an overwhelming majority, wanted congressional sanction of further military action in Southeast Asia. The same survey showed Americans opposed to the bomMng in Cambodia and Laos by a 2 to 1 nuuKin, with a large majority helding the view that bombing would lead to a rein-volvement of American troops in Southea^ Asia.
In addition, more recent surveys have shown that the vast majori^ of Amoricans would be opposed to a commitment of U. S. forces if the Middle East situation were to flare up again.
4
All Groups Favor limiting Power To Wage War
'The view dmt the President should get congressional approval before committing the nation to war is held by a large majority of persons in all major population groups.
W(wnen, Democrats and younger persons are the most like to favor limiting the chief executives war-making powers. Following is the questi(xi asked and the key findings:
Do you think the President sh(Njld or should not be reipiired to get the approval of Congress before sending U. S. armed forces into action outside the U.S.?
NATIONWIDE
Men
Women
18-29 years 30-49 years SO years &(dder
Republicans
Democrats
Independents
ShetiM
simm mm o^aioii
80^
16^
4
76
20
4
85
11
4
84
12
4
78
17
5
79
17
4
71
26
3
86
10
4
80
17
3
Ckillege background
77
19
4
High School
83
14
3
Grade school
78
15
7
Elast
80
17
3
Midwest
84
13
3
South
76
17
7
West
80
16
4
Although an overwhelming majority of Americans favor approval Congress before the President commits U. S. armed forces to action, six in 10 persons think Congress should not be required to obtain the approval of the people by means of a national vote. At the same time, however, as many as one-third would fav(Mr such a procedure.
Th<' question of a war referendum was asked of a sample of the U. S. public by the Gallup Poll at regular intervals during the late 1930s and early 40s. Majorities c(isistently opp^ed a referoidum until just before the outbreak of World War II when opinion shifted in favor,^
A4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSnnday, November 18, 1173
If Newsprint Crunch Comes, Kenaf May Be Answer
nADnPTc Killincer savs that while volume of consumption may per acre than pine trees now But kenaf has its drawbacks. _
By STAN DARDEN GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) If the newsprint shortage gets any worse or the United States' timberland starts producing more lumber for housing, paper makers might consider a plant named kenaf v^Tch locfe like marijuana to the untrained eye.
Kenaf (pronounced kidi-naf) is a hibiscus plant which requires much less processing and chemical treatment than pulpwood to be turned into paper, according to Dr, Gordon B. Killinger, assistant chairman of the University of Florida Agronomy Department.
Kenaf could be the biggest thing since we learned how to make paper from pine trees back in 1928, Killinger said.
But Killinger emphasizes that kenaf has a long way to go before it could compete with pulpwood as a source of newsprint.
Until the wood supply gets low, I dont see much chance of kenaf being mass produced, he said.
Southern Forests The Southern Forest Institute Inc., in Atlanta reports that the Souths forests produced more than $1 billion worth of pulpwood during 1972. In the same year, southern forests produced about 67 per cent of the nations total pulpwood supply.
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13. Airs
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25. Supports
30. Jalopies
32. Italian river
33. Defect 35. Name 37. Kelp 39. Lined up 42. Yearned for
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45. Carries on
46. Constellation
47. Indolent
48. Approximately
DOWN
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2. Sandarac tree
Killinger says that while there is no immediate shortage of pulpwood there may come a day when more of the wood is needed for building as the construction boom continues.
Killinger also said he understands the newsprint shortage tS Ttot bdfeuse Yiftmy reducteon in wood production but is attributable to labor problems and financial troubles among the big paper-producing Canadian mills.
At the moment, kenaf is an academicians toy. But it could become a major source of paper production in the future.
Forest Management Unless forest management is greatly intensified, the
AAore Divorces Than Marriages
CAIRO (UPI) For every Egyptian marriage in 1970 there were two Egyptian divorces. There were 325,000 marriages and 700,000 divorces in that year, the last for which government figures are available. Part of the explanation is that a Moslem man can easily divorce any of the four wives he is allowed to have by uttering the words I divorce thee three times.
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volume of consumption may outstrip timber growti by the end of the decade, Killinger said. If mills are to maintain current high production levels or expand productionnew
sources of pulp materials like kensf will be desperately neededv^ ^
As land becomes increasingly scarce, the pxilp and paper industry is going to be forced to begin growing more cellulose
per acre than pine trees now provide, and kenaf offers the best prosp>ect in this p>art of the country.
Because of its fiber structure, koiaf could be processed more easily at ie pulp mill than wdbd, requiring only minor -etumges in equipMnent. Keimf needs less time and fewer chemicals to make p>aper pulp, and it lends itself to continuous pulping at the mills.
Jeff Price, a senior at North Pitt, has been selected as a candidate in the John Motley Morehead Scholarship competition .
Also selected from Pitt Ck>unty was Tom Craft, a senior at Ayden Grifton High School.
The Senior Class has just completed their candy sale project.
Seniors who have not ordered their graduation announcements or who have not paid the $5 deposit, should see Mrs. Nixon in the guidance dej>armtnet.
Some students from North Pitt visited friends and families in Chapel Hill during the weekend and also enjoyed the
homecoming festivities at
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11. Bishopric 15. Doubter
17. Reconnoitered 19. Epoch
21. Bigwig
22. Formerly Tokyo
23. Absent
24. Pigeon pea 26. Toper
29. Overrun 31. Zigzag
skiing course 34. Hesitate 36. One of the Muses 38. Relax
40. Native minerals
41. Direction
42. Dernier
43. Hurried
44. Mountain pass 46. Teaching
degree
City School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools and the Junior and Senior High School hot line have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, sweet rolls, milk;
Tuesdaysliced turkey, rice or dressing with gravy, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesdayfish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, corn bread, cake, milk. ThursdayNo School FridayNo School.
REBEL ARMORY HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. (UPI) The Rebel Armory was the first foundry. to produce small arms for the Ck)nfederate government under contract in the War Between the States.--It was located at Holly Springs from 1859-1862.
EVERYDAY A CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AT
UTist\ji\e Qardeii
OPEnT:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.^ 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
AIL NEW IMPORTS FROM THE 4 CORNERS OF THE WORLD. SCOTCH PLAID, POLKA DOTS & EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE IN TREE ORNAMENTS. HANDMADE CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS, DOOR SWAGS & WREATHS.
Tott Will Like What You See
CANDLES, CANDLE RINGS OF AU SIZES
mMAHUIT
AND COLORS. IRIDES
CHRISTMAS TRia,
CENT CANDLE HOLD
GARLANDS t
ERS IN BEAUTIFUL
WREATHS
WINTER SCENES.
ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORFMENTS OF
CHRISTMAS-TREE UGHTS IN THE AREA!
\ i / /
msfiiiie Qardeii Ceipr
University of North Clarolina.
Mrs. Kay Wilmer has joined the faculty at North Pitt as an assistant to Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins in the rnath lab.
Ott Alford, county schools superintendent, visited North Pitt last week and observed some classes.
Thursday, Friday and Monday will be observed as holidays for students. Teachers will report Monday for a workday but students will have the day off as part of the Thanksgiving holidays.
The music department at North Pitt has received a new piano. The senior money from last year was used to partially pay for the new purchase.
The Student Task Force and the Junior (Douncil held meetings Wednesday morning.
The North Pitt football team has completed its 1973 playing season.
We are sorry to hear that Aubrey Wynne dislocated his shoulder during wrestling practice.
Junior varsity basketball practice began last week.
Birthdays for Nov. 16 through 24 include: Dorothy Qemons, Charlie Daniels, Ulysses Harris, William Cannon, Myra Fleming, Phyllis Robbins, James Baker, Dorothy Crandall, Elton Willoughby, Aubrey Wynne, Carolyn Bradley, Albert Ebron;
Bobby Fleming, Robert Singleton, Lonnie Sharp, Melvin Bradley, Julian Ck>burn, Bonita Manning, Kathi Manning, Donnie Perkins, Vanessa aieppard and Ricky Teel.
But kenaf has its drawbacks. Its seedlings, which Killinger has imported mostly from Guatemala and El Salvador, are extrmely water sensitive and must be planted in raised beds.
A kenaf crop must be rotated with other arops such as cotton or com. And the kenaf plant is susceptible to root knot nematodes and the parasitic pink boll worm.
Kenaf Publications
Despite the drawbacks, KU-linger says he will continue to I grow and process kenaf into paper on his one-acre plot near the university.
The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at F lori-da used kenaf paper to print the news releases telling about the plant.
The U.S. Department of Agricultures Northern Utilization Research Laboratory in Peoria, 111., another group which is experimenting with kenaf, has published a booklet with pages made from kenaf.
Killinger says kenaf has been used as yam and cloth backing for rugs since Biblical times. But the mass production of kenaf as paper substitute was first developed at Florida in 1967 and further researched by the USDAs Peoria lab.
Hardy Crop
Kenaf is a hardy crop that grows from frost to frost straight through from spring to fall, Killinger said.
Kenaf could be grown and harvested annually, whereas pine trees usually require at least 15 years before they are mature enough for harvesting.
A CLOSEUP VIEW of woody kenaf stem segments which could be an
Killinger said the cost of producing kenaf would be fully competitive with conventional timber pulp sources, if not cheaper.
He said dry-steam yields from his test plantings in Gainesville have ranged from 4 to 20 tons per acre, and that yields of 7 to 10 tons could be easily achieved on Floridas flatwood soils. An average yield of only six tons should make the crop attractive to the paper manufacturing industry.
inexpensive source of pulp for paper manufacturing. (UPI Telephoto)
S GOOD THINGS
FOR GENTLE
PEOPLE
THE MUSHROOM
PERSONAUZED
ORDER THEM NOW
FINAL ORDER DATES November 22, 1973
For Cards & Bibles I
IMPRINTING
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Hello
Once again that most wondrous, beautiful season is almost here. . .so. . .the door of the Mushroom's Christmas Shoppe Is open and we Invite you In to our little world of sugar plums and angels. . .wreaths, trees and berries. . .dancing candlelight.
We do hope you'll drop by soon. We're open dally 11:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes
52f Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.
FREE IMPRINTING
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321 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
' Wa Honor
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VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON
LESS THAN 48 HOURS
^300,000.00
Church Building Bonds SOLD!
by
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church
264 BY PASS AT GOLDEN RD.
AL DAVIS, PASTOR
PROPOSED SANCTUARY & EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
OUR COMPLIMENTS TO: if THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, PAYING AGENT, FOR EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE. it THE DAILY REFLECTOR FOR DISTINCTIVE ADVERTISING
SALES TEAM NO. 2, O. C. HADDOCKCAPTAIN, FOR EXCEPTIONAL OVER-SALE OF QUOTA. it ALL OUR INVESTORS WHO BOUGHT BONDS.
it THE UNTIRING EFFORT OF EVERY WORKER.
FIRST BOND SOLD MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 1211; LAST BONO SOLD AT 8:07 PH.; WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 1h.
SORRY WE COULD NOT FILL MANY REQUESTS FOR BONDS THAT WERE RECEIVE!
Once-Famed Bank Bandit Looks Back
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HARVEY BAILEY
By DAVID DARY For The Associated Press JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) Harvey Bailey does not look 86 years old. His physique is that of a man perhaps 20 years younger. And with his white hair, sparkling black eyes and square jaw, he looks more like a retired successful farmer than a retired bank robber.
store at Sallisaw, Okla., loaded a pickup truck with groceries and distributed them to the poor Cherokees and other folks" in the hills.
Tliey were starvin to death until we helped them, said Bailey, who is not apologue about his past.
Although Bailey robbed banks from Texas northward through
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But between 1920 and 1932, Kansas to Wisconsin, and from John Harvey Bailey was Amer- Ohio westward into the Da-icas most successful bank rob- kotas, he eluded the law. When her. he was finally sent to prison in
Today, after spending nearly the early 1930s, it was, he says, 40 years in prison, including 12 "on a bum beef." years in Alcatraz, he lives a He was sentenced to life in
quiet life here with his wife of prison for conspiracy and kid-
eight years. naping in the famous case of
Bailey recently retired as a Charles F. Urschel, wealthy
cabinet maker, a trade he Oklahoma oilman, learned as a boy and resumed I never was involved in while in prison. In 1964, he was that," Bailey asserts, paroled from prison and moved Bailey explains that he was to this southwestern Missouri captured with $640 of the ran-city. som money. Machine Gun Kel-
Not long after, Bailey met J. ly, who had directed the kid-Evetts Haley, a Texas writer naping, had repaid a loan, he and historian. Now Haley, fas- said, and Bailey was unaware cinated by Baileys life, has that the money was part of the written a book about it, Rob- Urschel ransom, bing Banks Was My Business." Comparing robbing banks in Bailey says he decided to tell the 20s and 30s to such crimes his life story to Haley because today, he said, "It cant be he wanted to say that crime done today in the towns of 65 or doesnt pay. I hope my story 75 thousand people like when may be a warning to young we robbed them. Today theres Americans who may be tempt- helicopters, airplanes and two-ed." way radios. You just cant do itj
Bailey admits that he was without gettin caught." tempted as a young man. "I
began as a bootlegger, he |
says. It was easy money. But then I graduated to banks.
There was more money in robbing banks. I robbed about two banks a year during the 12 years I was in that business."
Bailey talks freely of those days when he worked with such desperadoes as Machine Gun Kelly, Alvin Karpis, Frank Nash, Fred Burke, Pretty Boy Floyd and others.
I knew them all, and I worked with them, he said, adding, A1 Capone was one of the best boys you ever met. I knew him at Alcatraz. He worked with me for three years. I watched over him because some of the punks wanted to stick a knife in him."
Of Pretty Boy Floyd, Bailey recalled, He was a thief, but there was honor among thieves then."
Bailey said that in 1924, when a serious drought hit the Cook-son Hills in Oklahoma, he and Floyd broke into a grocery
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Circuit Banquaf At Goldsboro
The Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit Awards Banquet will be held in Goldsboro at the Hotel Goldsboro Saturday Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m.
A total of 61 awards will be presented to the winners on the horse show circuit during the past season. Plates are $3.75 for adults and $2 for children imder 12.
Anyone interested in the show circuit has been invited to attend by C. Proc Dean, president.
FIRST WALTZ PARIS (UPI) - The waltz is believed by some authorities to be of French, not Austrian, origin. The first German waltz tune is dated 1770. It is the famous Ach! du lieber Augustin.
WHILE THEY LAST! WINCHESTER WESTERN
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1971, TIM CMCMia T7MM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
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The bidding has proceeded: West North East SMrth
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Q. 4 _ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
498 <7872 OAQili 4KQ84 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth 1 ^ Pats 7
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Q. 8Both vulnerable, as Souti you h(41:
4J7S ^AQft 088 48AK188 The bidding has proceeded: Seoth West North
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Q. 7Bath vulnenMe. m SoiRh you hold;
4A882 ^7 088 4K8T888 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seoth
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AVID PIRATE FAN. . .Miss Dameron chats with members of the football
team, left to right, Mike Myrick, Carl Summerell and Carlester Grumpier.
MISS ECU FOOTBALL FOR 1973. . .is Miss Beverly Dameron of Burlington. She was named last spring by
a vote of the football players and coaches.Miss ECU Football Is First Titleholder
A girl in the ECU Pirates football team locker room! And still another in the locker room! Who are they and why are they there?
The girls are Beverly Dameron and Kathy Rambo and their purpose in being in the locker room is decorative. The coeds decorate the area before the last heavy team practice and before each football game.
to do the typical beat whoever theme. We try to make each weeks theme exciting and different instead of something feminineKathy and I use posters perhaps with puns or crepe paper streamers woven into a maze. For instance we have used quotes on posters or gossip painted on a huge paper football, said Miss Dameron. They also leave candy treats for each player and coaches.
The girls have a unique friendshipMiss Dameron is the first reigning Miss ECU Football, Miss Rambo is co-head of the university cheerleaders and they are roommates.
Elected by a vote of the players and coaches, Miss Dameron was approached last spring by Coach Sonny Randle, who asked her if she would like to be Miss ECU Football for 1973.
For Halloween this year, the cheerleaders and I gave a comedy skit based on a night meeting of the team and last year, we participated in a trick instead of a treatby tying all the players clete shoe strings into knots.
I was very delighted and honored at being selected, Miss Dameron replied.
As the titleholder, she aids the coaches in recruiting, meeting and talking to possible recruits, gives them a tour of the campus if the boys are interested and tells them of after-game parties and entertainment offered in Greenville and on campus.
About two afternoons a week, Miss Dameron usually drops by to see a practice session. A lot of people might wonder why, but by knowing the players personally, I am genuinely interested in knowing if they had a rough practice or if there were any injuries and just exactly how they were doing that day, she continued.
Appearing at all pep rallies, Miss Dameron is just an avid Pirates fan, cheering with everybody else.
During spring coaching clinics for the past four years, she has assisted in several ways registration, distributing brochures and answering general questions about the campus. She also visits surrounding areas during the season to help present ECU football.
WEBBING OUT THE SPIDERS. . .was the theme selected by Miss Kathy Rambo, left, and Miss Beverly Dameron as they decorated the locker room last week as a spider web.
During home football games, she has assisted the sports information director with setting up a system to help and aid reporters within the press box. Acting as a general Girl Friday, she obtains food and coffee for the working press and schedules other girls to gather game statistics.
In decorating the locker room, the girls try not
Miss Rambo and Miss Dameron have a wekly radio program Pirate Pigskin Previesw. They interview two or three players per week and the show ends with a game prediction. Miss Dameron has appeared on a TV talk show, telling of the ECU athletic program, of student support and about the things she does as Miss ECU Football.
PIRATES COACH. . .Sonny Randle and Miss Dameron talk over plans for decorating the teams locker room prior to the homecoming game.
She also has a brother and sister enrolled at ECU. A former Pirates football player, Tim Dameron is a graduate assistant football coach. Her younger sister, Connie, is a sophomore.Text by Rosalie Trotman
A senior. Miss Damerons major is speech pathology and audiology.
Photos by Craig FaulknerThis Young Lady Is Champion On And Off The Ice
NEW YORK (WNS) - The world needs more young people like Karen Magnussen. She had a goal. She pressed toward it unswervingly, with an abundance of courage and hard work. In March. 1973, she achieved it. She became the world figure skating champion.
Ive had falls, broken legs, and everything, but Im just as glad for it, she said here. Ive always been disciplined. I was iH'ought up with common sense, and every year I was meeting new people, and it was so rewarding. There are so many wondful people in skating.
From the vital rays she givf off, from the white-tooth smile that seldom stops, she looks to be a health champion as well. A better example of the value of sports, a sharper rebuke to the lazy and slack-muscled, would be hard to find. Beyond aO that, she is a pretty, curvy, blue-eyed blonde.
She is 21, from Vancouver, British Columbia, And she's a jntrfessional now, the star of Ice Capades, now on a 44-week tour of 23 U.S. and 13 Canadian cities.
My goal was to win the worid diampionship, and now that I have Ive become a professional," she said. Money has never been a big part of my life. Were just a
glad my folks dont have to was seven. My sisters (Lori,
worry now about paying my bills. They gave up so much for my lessons, and they never said one thing about it, for which I love them so much.
I can help them out now, and help my two younger sisters. I dont miser my money. I have too much fun giving it, I sent my parents to Hawaii in May for their first real vacation.
My dads Norwegian, and my mom is Swedish. I was in Oslo this past year, and I met many of my relatives for the first time. I wasnt Karen Magnussen of Canada any more, I was Karen Magnussen of Ncw^ay.
In 19G9, struck by stress fractures in both legs, Karen could not compete in the world championships in Colorado. There were grave predictions that she would not skate again.
18, and Judy, 15, both long haired blondes) ski and do school sports, but theyre not interested in skating. Hadnt she wanted to conquer the Olympics? She placed seventh in the 1968 Olympics, won a silver medal in the 1972 Olympics.
I would have had to wait about four years for the next Olympics. All the skaters are very young now, a new generation is coming in. There are over 250,000 registered skaters in Canada alone. I trained eight hours a day in Toronto last summer. Ibe been with my trainer, Mrs. Brauckmann, nine years, and shes still teaching me things today.
She relishes her work in Ice Capades.
Accent On Living
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 18, 1973
Wheelchair I was in a wheelchair for three months. I found out about my fractures in FriMTiary, and I was back on the ice by the mi(klle of May. I never thought mice that I wouldnt be badt. Skating gets into you, and its hard to get away from it.
My mother used to skate for fun. When I was aboitt six and a half she took me to a gmieral skating session, and I kept asking for mm%. I wrni
Its so oitirely different, everythings so glamorous, being able to wear beautiful costumes with a lot of beading. Sonja Henie was the skater I most admired, because of the glamour die brought to skating. She gave skating the artistic point of view, she introduced ballet movements mi ice.
My hours are different now. For 13 years Ive bei used to living from 5 in the morning until 9 at night. Im up much later now, so I try to sleep until 10.
She misses home cooking. Her own home cooking.
Im at home. I was 12 when I started cooking, I didnt want anybody else in the kitchen, and my mother said. Take over. I cook whole wheat bread and oatmeal bread. My mother has been acting as my secretary, helping me witi my mail. I answer my mail by hand. She addresses the envelopes and puts on the stamps.
I get a lot of mail from Europe and Japanwas there for the 1972 Olympics. When the Japanese write they are great lovers. I get proposals of marriage, its unbelievable. They love blondes.
One-'nme Thing There isnt time for marriage now, but I have frimids all over the place. I want to do everything I want to do, then settle down, ^because I want it to be a onetime thing. I've seen frientte marry young, and it just doesnt work out.
She doesnt smdce. She likes wine with dinner.
I learned to like wine in
in Europe, and you dont dare drink water because you never get out of the bathroom. . .No one in my family has ever been seriously sick. I get colds, youre on the ice for hours and perspiring, but Ive always been healthy.
She is not one-sided.
I play tennis, swim, horseback ride, and ski a bit in the spring. Ive started doing needlepoint; my grandfatho- taught me. Im a second-year student at Simon Fraser University, Im studying kinescology, which is sports medicine. I make good grades. School is an escape from skating, and vice versa. I dont want to be ut off from the rest of the world.
She was recently elected to Canadas sports hall of fame. She proudly wears a medallion given her by George Eby, (msidoit of Ice Capades: On one side it has the date I won the world chaminonship, March 1,1973, in Czechoslovakial I wont I-competed
seven world championships.
Sie was in the Soviet Union for an exhibition tour.
The people you see in railway stations are so poor, and the officials are riding around in big cars, and nice clothes. It really makes you appreciate your own country.
There is a Karen Magnussen Foundation in Vancouver.
Eighteen-thousand people came to my twenty-first birthday party. The proceeds that were left over, $13,000, went to the foundation, which will help skaters. I hope it will become a Canada-wide thing.
She is 5-3, weighs 118, eats soisibly.
I eat a lot of v^etables and salads," cottage cheese, fish and poultry, not so much beef. I take a one-a-day vitamin supplement plus iron, and a B-Complex supplement.
I want to lose seven or 10 pounds, but it's hard. Im all musple. I know its muscle
ICE SKATING STAR.. .Karen Magnussen achieved
goal and tuiT^ i^oCesaio^
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Patient Circle
Officers Named
ROXBORO-The wedding of Bins Nancy Coleman King and John Cleveland Wagstaff was solemnized in the Roxboro Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Lewis Wall.
Mrs. Wally Wright, organist, and Mrs. Pete Humphries, vecalist, presmted a program of wetkhng music. Mi^. Humphries sang The Lords Prayer and Entreat Me Not To Leave thee.
Parents ol the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Colrian King of Roxboro^ and Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Watstaff of Rt. 1, Roxboro.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a can-dleli^t satin gown fashioned with a cathedral train, scooped neckline, edging of Venisian lace and fitted long sleeves ending in a point over her hands, trimmed on the points with Venise lace.
MRS. JOHN CLEVELAND WAGSTAFF
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Wayne Vernelson gave Sherry Francis a jolt while she was at work one afternoon in September *-had gave her an engagement ring. Thinking that Ik was returning home from a trip to Raleigh and ' then going on to work, she was surprised when he walked into her office.
The ring was a complete surprise. Wayne had traveled to Raleigh to select the ring on Saturday, ' letting Sherry think that he was hunting. The next Friday they called and told him that the ring was in
and he went to I^leigh to pick it up.
thi
Sherry thought that something terrible had 4iippened like an automobile accident when she first saw Wayne. After finding out that nothing had happened, she then got the ring. She said, I was one excited young lady.
A graduate of Farmville High School and Pitt Tech, Wayne is now employed by Burroughs . Wellcome. Sherry is a graduate of Rose High School and also attended Pitt Tech. She is now a secretary at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.
They will exchange wedding vows on Feb. 10 at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Vickie Vultee of Greenville will play the part of a mourner in the forthcoming production of The House (rf Bernarda Alba, to be presented by the College of William and Mary Theatre Dec. 6-8.
A graduate of Rose High School, Vickie is a member of the college choir and chorus and a member of the Interhall Council for residence halls.
The House of Bernarda Alba is a brooding 'drama about the inhibiting forces of outmoded customs. It will be directed by Louis E. Catron and will be given in Phi Beta Kappa Hall at the college, which is located at Williamsburg, Va.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Schweisthal. _
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The gown had a fitted waistline and gathered skirt.
Her Camelot cap of matching lace and pearls had a veil of silk illusion, cathedral length, edged with matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and English ivy in a cascade.
Mrs. 3iarles Lewis Jr. of Sanford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Helen James of Roxboro was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns with forest green velvet bodices and ivory crepe skirts. The dresses had empire waistline with a midriff accented with prewel,. design 4n matching shades of green. The bodice featured a high neckline with mandarin collar and short puffed sleeves. They wore Camelot caps of matching forest green velvet with short veils of matching tulle.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Blalock, Miss Gwynn Long, Miss Jean Hester, Miss Shelby Wiley, Mrs. Susan Rhodes, Mrs. Linda Winstead, sister of the bridegroom, all of Roxboro, Miss Marcia Carpenter of Durham, and Miss Kathy Rook of Bethel
The bridemaids formal gowns were fashioned after that of the honor attendants. They featured a bodice of forest green velvet and skirts of gardenia crepe. All the attendants carried bouquets of mixed autumn flowers.
Miss Kim Lewis was flower girl and was dressed like the honor attendants. John Humphries was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Michael Winstead, David Winstead, James Rhodes, Bill Dallas, Barry Walker, Dan Lawrence, Mel Wrenn, all of Roxboro, and Charles Lewis Jr. of Sanford.
The couple will reside in Roxboro.
The bride is a graduate of Person Senior High School attended Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Eaton Crorp. The bridegroom is a graduate of Person Senior High School and Technical Institute of Alamance. He is presently engaged in farming.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Rook Sr. of Bethel, and the late Mr. Rook.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the
Officers for 1974 were announced at the Tuesday night meeting of The Patiait Circle of The Kings Dau^ters and Sons.
Named were: Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president; Mrs. Cora S. Powell, first vice president; Mrs. J. B.^Jutdiins, second vice presidit; Miss Mary Forbes, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Henry, treasurer; and Miss Martha Lee Cowell, treasurer of building fund.
During the business session, a report was given of the N. C.
brides parents at the Roxboro Country Club.
-Branch Convention held in Greensboro Oct. 28-27. Attending from the Patient Circle were Shackell, Birs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Henry, Bliss Luice Siine and Mrs. Powell.
In addition to business sessiona day, a iMUHpiet was held on Friday night with Mrs. C.L. Conerly Jr., of Jackson, Miss., as guest speaker.
Saturdays activities included a Around The World luncheon with Richard Skimaka as guest speaker and a memorial service conducted by Miss Shine chaplain. State awards were announced and the installation
of state officers was held.
Blrs. Dail of Greenville was named recording and corresponding secretary. Other officers include: Blrs. J. R. Holden, Greensboro, president; Blrs. A, H. Taylor, Durham, first vice president; Mrs. Blarvin Highfill, Greensboro, second vice president; Mrs. R. A. Cherry, Durham, treasurer; Bliss Shine, Rocky Mount, chaplain.
The Sheltering Home and Sara Barker Circles extended in the invitation for the 1974 convaition
to be held in Durham.
Miss Eunice McGee, introduced by Blrs. NeU Bloore, program chairman, gave a program on Poet Laureates, in observance of Culture Week.
President Polly Dail jn-esided at the meeting and T. I. Moore was welcomed as a guest.
Hostesses for the meeting, held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies parlor, wCTe Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mrs. Cutchins, Blrs. Charles Blanchard, Blrs, Mary Whitehurst and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall.
Make This A
W
PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS
Our Portraits Represent the Most Personal, Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.
, Phone 752-5167 Today For An Early yiud^s Appointment.
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THANKSGIVING . . .
The only original American hoiiday we celebrate. Let us enhance your dining room and home with a beautiful floral arrangement.
Remember our
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Nov. 25th 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
You are cordially invited to attend
Johns Flowers & Gifts
503 E. Third St. & Pitt Plaza Phone 752-3311 or 756-1160
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Ti)-.!-*- .
' <:--
A-1*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 18. 1873
Winter Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be
Devoted Fans Dye Hair Rainbow Colors
BOURNEMOUTH. England (WNS) Teens Julie Weber, Valerie Crawford and Andrew Sharp were such devoted fans of pop singer David Bowie that they dyed their own hair to match Bowies multi-colored
locks. Julie, 16, and Valarie, IS, were banned from school when they refused to wash out the blue and greai streaks. Andy, 14, obeyed the headmaster's onter and went back to his natural com-yellow hair.
MISS SHERRY LYNN FRANCIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Francis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Wayne Vernelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Vernelson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 10.
Vlembers Hear Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Martiel Ross presented the program at the meeting of
the Greenvilles Welcome Wagon Club Wednesday.
She displayed handmade Christmas decorations and described how each item could
MISS DEBRA ELIZABETH LAWSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ,E. Lawson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Gregory Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gregory Hudson of Plymouth. The wedding will take place Jan. 26.
MISS MARY LEE BRANCH. . .is the daugftter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Branch of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. William S. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Forbes Sr. of Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
W i
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be made.
Mrs. George Manning welcomed the following guests: Mrs, Daniel Carrington; Mrs. Jack Blok; Mrs. Richard Heath; Mrs. Charles Whitaker; Mrs. W. G. Stackhouse; Mrs. Jerry Lichtefield; Mrs. Steve Loquist; Mrs. Alan Feimster; Mrs. Leonard M. Joy; and Mrs. Bill Tripp.
Mrs. Charles Goodman announced plans for the Winter Ball to be held Nov. 30 beginning at 7 p.m. The dance will be given for club members and their guests.
Mrs. Lisa Kannen, club president, presided at the luncheon meeting, which was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Sam Bundy To Give Program
Sam Bundy, N.C. House of Representatives, will speak Monday evening at eight oclock to the American Association of University Women.
His topic is The Legislators Viewpoint, given under the broad heading of AAUW, Media: Issues in Com
munication.
The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic and is open to the public. Program chairman is Mrs. Benjamin Lewis.
ONE TABLE FALL TRANSITIONALS
In Time For ^ Holiday Wear!
Pre-Thanksgiving
FABRIC SPECIALS
Starts Monday, Novemlier 19, 1973 10:00 A.M.
ONE GROUP IMITATION FUR
45" wide. All are washable, beautiful selection in a variety of plaids, checks, solids. Our regular values of $2.49 & $2.99 Yd.
56" to 58" wide. All acrylic. Large selection of 1 to 2 yard pieces. Values to $8.99 yd.
S.r, * 1.49 Yd,
100% POLYESTER PRINTED KNITS
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100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
60" wide. All machine care. Gorgeous prints in ever popular crepe stitch or the new purr suede feel.
Our Regular $5.99 yd. Group.
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Now
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$
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One Group-in Time For Winter
SWEATER KNITS
58" to 72" wide. Most are washable. Today's patterns in today's colors. Values to $7.99 yd.
Now
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POLYESTER CREPE PRINTS
45" wide. Machine care in beautiful fall tones on luxurious doeskin. Good selection. Reg. $3.99 to $5.99
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Yd.
These are just a few of our specials. There will be others on special all this week.
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10:00 AM to9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday *
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Phone 7S4-7U3
A glimmering presentation of a debonair
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JCPenney
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i
Who Were My Parents?One
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSnnday, November 18, 1873A-11
Womans 20-Year Search
By RONALD G. BURNS NEW YORK (UPI) - Florence Fishers (x-oblem spun(k 'simile enough: All she wanted was to find herself.
But Florences identity crisis was more troublesome than most. In fact, it took her 20 years, hundreds of ^oe4eathor miles and countless rejections to overcome.
Florence was an adopted
child who wanted to And he* real parmts.
My mother carried me in her womb for nine months, she said. She was part of me and I was part of her. I wanted to know who she was, and who my father wasmaybe so I could know who I was.
' Florences struggle to satisfy her seemingly simple need to know was hampered all along
the way by traditions and laws that hold secret the birth records of adopted childrra.
AFTER 20 YEARS. . .Anna Fisher found her natural parents and has now formed a nation-wide organization of adopted children who are looking for their natural parents.
AU Worth It
Tlie clerks, the counselors, the social workers, the adoption agenciesthey sit there and tell you, You have no right to know that, she said. Its like everyone knows more about adoption than the adopted child. They even have the gall to suggest getting psychiatric help.
She says her search was all worth it. But as she speaks, her high^jitched voice cracks, her tiny hands fidget, her wide, unblinking e^ grow moist.
The struggle has taken its toll.
Raised by parents too ashamed and afraid to tell her she was adopted, Mrs. Fisher dimly recalls finding a paper at the age of seven that gave her real name. I%e found out for sure 16 years later, and spent the next two decades searching outand finally findingher blood relations.
For 35 years, I lived with shadows, she said. It was like I was chattel: the state took away my rights at birth and sold me into slavery.
The search began the day her adoptive mother died when Florence Laddin, then 21 years old, mentally plucked the name of Araia Fisher off that long past paper and managed to recall the name of the obstetrician who had delivered her. (My adoptive mother had mentioned his name because she used to speak of labor painsas if she had actually given birth to me herself!) Asking questions I called him on the phone and said my real name, and he shot back, oh, the adopted child! I had just found out, so that was still quite a shock. I told him Id like to find out who my real parents were, and he said, Thafs ridiculousand
hung up!
As I recovered from th|t, I suppose I got the first flahes of what was in store for me in the years to come.
As those years stretched into decades, Florence made the rounds of city agencl^ and adoption services, asking the same questions over and over again.
I called the hospital where I was bom every day for 15 years, hoping that a clerk would make a mistake and give me what I wanted.
Amazingly enough, one day it actually happened, and suddenly I had the names of my parents and grandparents.
New tack Armed with the new information, Florence took a new tack, tracing the names through the vast files of the genealogy departmmt at the New York City public library.
A mere five more years and I found my mother. Ten months after that I found my father, as well. And it was only then that I learned that I was not illegitimate, that in fact my parents brief marriage had been annulled by ray grandmother.
Finding my mother was almost eerie. Our facial features are identical. Our figures are the same. We move our hands the same way. Even our voices are alike. But even more significantly, we share so many of the same interests.
It convinced me that we are products of our heredity, not our environment.
Florence, now 43, says her mother was shocked when she found her and for three days pretended I had found the wrong woman. But on the morning of the fourth day, she says, her mother called up weeping and admitted everything.
Fathers reaction But it was her fathers
Mrs. Jenkins Is Speaker
Couldnt Say No
Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins presented the program at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. .R. Barett.
She told of a tour which was granted by the Danforth Foundation for two months last winter to her husband.
Her descriptive report of America a kaleidoscopic view consited of observations and reactions which they encountered on their 12,5(K) mile tour by automobile.
A dessert course was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Bauman and Mrs. William Heyman.
A tdef business session was held prior to the program.
To Carbon Paper
NORTHAMPTON, England (WNS) Jennifer Avery, 27, secretary to the boss of a food company here, ordered two boxes of carbon paper from a stationery salesman who visited her office. When 12 boxes arrived, she accepted them. But then more and more boxes came. He and other salesmen frightened, bullied and blackmailed her until she had deliveries made to her home because there was no more room at the office. When it was discovered that three other companies had been similarly bamboozled into buying $6(K),000 worth of paper they didnt want, the law was called in. Ten men are now on trial for conspiracy to defraud and balckmail.
A man who gets about town in New Yorkonly with the elegant setIs happy to report: Black velvet for evening is back in big way. So are ruffles, and bows and everything so very correct. It is, says he, very romantic and nice.
All Attractions
TUNIS, Tunisia (WNS) In an effort to attract more vacationers, the Medina Samira Club here has printed a brochure that lists its sports and amusements. The list includes swimming, sailing, water skiing and conception for young people.
Love
. . .giving that special little girl a play house for Christmas.
Nothing gives a little girl more hours of pleasure than pretending she's grown up. If she can act out her "big folks" games in a house of her own, her make believe gains a satisfying third dimension. Happy memories of her childhood fun will endure a life time.
Also can be used later as a storage building.
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November is
LENO
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est's
JEWELERS
Lenox China: Barclay Lenox Crystal: Desire
If you could choose any china, anywhere, it probably would be Lenox. Because November is Lenox entertaining month, we will be featuring services for 4, 8 and 12 of fine Lenox China, to meet aU your entertaining needs. These services of 20, 45 and 65 pieces are from our broad array of Lenox patterns, both formal and contemporary. And include serving pieces ftnr more gracious dining.
Whether you are planning a small luncheon or a grand buffet, theres a service Lenox China to fit the occasion. The Lenox you choose will be of the same fine quality that has made this china renowned throughout the world.
Come see our ^>ecial display today.
402 Evans St.
Lenox China: Autumn Lenox Crystal: Green Mist
752-3175
reaction that especially startled her. I expected him to tdl me to go to hdl, she said. But he was thrilled at finding me. My mother was the hesitant one. She still hasnt told her family about me.
In hopes of changing the laws she has come to despise, Florence Fisher has written a book. The Search for Anna Fisher, and formed a nationwide organization of adopted -children who are searching for their natural parents.
She said her group numbers in the thousands and that weve been working diligently to team up adopted children with their real parents, so far with great success.
Her efforts have met with opposition from associations of adaptive parents and casual dismissal from adoption agencies.
Her group is not chartered. Her funding is unaccounted for. Her true membership is unknown, says Jean Tourney, president of the New York
Adoptive Paraits Association. What is it that makes her qualified? As far as I can see, not a thing.
Not that simple Mrs. Tourney calls Mrs. Fisher publicity seeking and self-serving, and adds: We are thinking here mainly of the adopted child. If you open these recoixb to adopted children, whos to say natural parents wont be able to get them and find their childrenan experience which could be very painful and damaging.
Jane Edwards, executive director of the Spence-Chapin Adoption Agency, said, Natural parents have a right to confidentiality, and added: Research that has been done shows that the need to know is not that important psychologically.
Its so easy to say all your problems are caused by not knowing who your real parents are, Mrs. Edwards said. Its just not that simple.
But Mrs. Fisher, asserting
that no one ^uld be able to buy their privacy at the expense of some(Hie elses anonymity, demands to know why I have to spend my whole life justifying to these people my simple desire for my birthright.
And she added: At least the
real parents had a choice: They gave us away at birth. What have we done except be bom
inconvCTiiently?
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
It isn't too soon to think about Christmas gifts for your special people. Come in and choose from our exquisite collection of cameo vases by Galle, De Latte, Perrier and Harroch. We have a fine selection of cut glass and pressed glass; we have silver, too.
-For the jewelry lover, you can choose from our Old World brooches, rings, pendants, cameos and hand-carved ivory combs. Come browse among our lovely and unique offerings. When you give a present with a past, you give your special someone something more.
DinsenL^s Antiq
Phone 758-4839
Corner of Evans & 14th St., Gneenville
lies
Our big two-day fabric saie. Save 15% on every yard of fabric in theetore.
Sale 83Sale 3^ Sale 3^
Print and solid broadcloth.
Reg, 98C yd. Famous-make fabric in charming patterns and colorful solids. Great for year-round blouses, dresses, skirts.
Jacquard double knits.
Reg. 3.99 yd. These polyester jacquards are todays classic. A complete color range. Nice to, sew on, nice to take care of.
Checked double knits.
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Saler. Sale 3^ Sale 2
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Reg. 1.29 yd. Theres nothing like this sturdy 100% cotton for sewing family sports clothes. Prints and solids, of course.
Double knits in crepe stitch.
Reg. 3.99 yd. This long-wearing textured polyester double knit isourmost popular fabric. In the most popular colors. 58/60" wide.
Two-faced cotton prints.
Reg. 2.39 yd. One side s solid, the other a coordinating check, plaid or floral print Great fortrim cuffs, collars, pockets Cotton
Sale 83V Sale 3^ Salel^?
Two-tone double knits.
Reg. 3 99 yd. Our two-tone polyester double knits coordinate with other two-tones Mix and match colors, patterns.
These fabrics are easy caremost are no iron. We have yards and yards of other great fabartcs, too. So you re sure to find just what you're looking tor. Need buttons, thread, rippers? Check our notions counter.
Gingham in cheery checks.
Reg. 98<P yd. Country checks for young wardrobes in citified colors. Great for curtains, pillow covers, too. Polyester/cotton
The liveliest prints around.
Reg. 1 79 yd You'll go wild with our polyester/cotton prints. Match them with solids for skirts, blouses, pants In happy colors
15% off all our sewing scissors.
Sales"
Reg. $6. 8" size. Penneys versatile dressmaker shears have the comfortable bent handle design 7" size, reg 5.50 Sale 0.00
Sale 4"
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Sale 2
Reg $3.4" size These embroidery scissors have lots of uses from needlepoint to cutout work Cut cleanly and smoothly Saie prices effective through Saturday.
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
Charge it at JCPemiay, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from to A.M. til 8:30 P.M.
4
.r>'
A Si-;' '
A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. NCSvaday, November 18, If73
Secretary Too BookOn Bazaars Gives Helpful Hints
Private For Jealous Husband
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ba-laars are a time-honored way of raising money fta* a worthwhile cause D^ile at the same time giving people a good time for their contributions.
And if they are a venwable
Miss Copeland Is Speaker
By Abigail Van Buren
S' im W Ckicaw TrttMW-N. Y. Mt Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My wife is the private secretary to an important executive. She called me at work to tell me she was at her bosss HOUSE for a few hours to take dictation. She said he was on his vacation and was afraid if he went to the office hed get tied up there all day.
I hit the ceiling, and told her in no uncertain terms that I didn't like the idea. She assured me that her bosss wife was home so I should simmer down.
An hour later I phoned the bosss house to make sure his wife was home. [She was.] Then I asked to talk to the boss. I told him it was O.K. this once to have my wife working at his house, but I didht like the idea, and not to ask her again.
Well, Abby, since that happened my wife has been boiling mad at me. She said I humiliated her before her boss and his wife, and if I ever did that again, she would divorce me! '
She insists I dont trust her. I do trust her, but I dont trust her boss. Do you think I was wnmg to clck up on her, and tell her boss how I felt? FRANKLY JEALOUS
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, lUn-arian at Sheppard Memorial LitM-ary, was the guest speaker for the Arts Department of the Womans Qub at its Tuesday aftenuxHi meeting.
^)eaking on handicrafts, the speaker displayed seyeral books on the subjMt. Mn. R. P. Rogers {n^esented the speaker.
Mrs. George Gapp, chairman, opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving reading. She announced that the Christmas party of the Womans Gub will be held Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. at the church building. Mrs. Helen Whiteford was a guest for the meeting.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. H. R. Phillips and Miss Agnes Fullilove.
institution, they also are up-to-tbe-minute because they mean community participation and provide a way for people to interact with their neightors to help each other.
Now thoes a book out to help the would-be bazaar organizer-Dorothea S. Britons The Compile Book of Bazaars (Coward, McCann & Geo^-egan). The book is concise, well-writti and of particular interest to first-time fundraisers.
It offers many helpful hints
Births
Angle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Angle Jr., Greenville, a son, William Terry III, on Nov. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR FRANKLY: Yes. You showed an insulting lack of confidence in both your wife and her boss.
Harris
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Harris, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Miriam Euphemia, on Nov. 13, 1973, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I'm in love with a man who is attractive, hard-working; honest, sober, and morally sound, but he has one failing that absolutely drives me up a wall. He is cheap from the word go!
When he takes me out [which isnt too often] we always go to the least expensive place he can find. And there can be a parking lot right next to where were going, but he drives around for half an hour to find a parking place on the street.
He tells me not to buy him anything for Christmas, because he hats to shop, and hes not buying ME anything.
Abby, I realize that he was poor when he was young, but he makes good money now, and has only himself to support.
He says he loves me, and were discussing marriage, but Im wondering what marriage would be like with a man whos so tight with his money. Hes a beautiful person otherwise. Do you think hell ever change? FRUSTRATED
State President Speaks To Pitt
Insurance Womai
Cole
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl Ck)le, Washington, a son, Roy Earl II, on Nov. 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Hes a creature of habit I doubt if be will ever enjoy spending money, but with some gentle prodding, you could loosen him up a bit. When discussing marriage, dont forget to discuss budget, or you and this beauUful person will be having money fights for the duration of your marriage.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOROTHY N.: Lord Byron took the words right out of my mouth when he wrote:
All who joy would win Must share it.
Happiness was born a twin.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Bnrai, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs. Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.
U sheretteM eel
More At Movies
KINGSBRIDGE, England (WNS) Emily Wood, 86-year-old great-grandmother, has just retired as chief usherette at the Regal Cinema here. I had to retire because the movie house is closing, she explained. Im not entirely sorry because I like romantic old costume pictures, not the nude and horror films of today. She is happy that the Regal closed with a revival of Walt Disneys Snow White And
'Hie Seven Dwarfs even though I like Gone With The Wind better. Her only trouble in retirement: Evening will be lonelier. You meet more people at the movies than at the TV set.
The Pitt Cfounty Association of Insurance Women held their regular luncheon meeting at The Three Steers Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Nichols, state president, was the featured speaker for the occasion.
She gave a program on Parlimentry Procedure explaining the importance of the procedure in conducting meetings with ease and understanding.
Mrs. Nichols present the national charter of the National Association of Insurance Women to the Pitt County Chapter. Mrs. Polly Dail accepted the charter for the club.
The Welfare Committee announced that a child had been selected for Christmas giving and gave a list of the things the child would like to have. The girts will be brought to the December meeting, which will be a Christmas wrapping party at the home of Mrs. Dail on Dec. 14.
Mrs. Dail presided and gave the invocation.
Club Members Hear Speaker
Wedding
Invitation
SLIGO,Eire (WNS) - Women in need of legal help here because of marital troubles or bad working conditions in the factory or office are invited to visit the busy firm of lawyers named Messrs. Argue and Phibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. E!rvin Ross request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Kay, to David Rogers, on Saturday, Nov. 24, at 4:00 p.m. in the Wynne Chapel Church, Bethel. No invitations were mailed.
Making Flowers From Shells was the program topic for the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub held at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro Tuesday.
Introduced by Mrs. Fred Baumann, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst displayed original pictures of flowers she had designed using native shells, most of which were found on the beach and in the sound at Emerald Isle.
It is much better to arrange shells of the same colors and they are enhanced if placed or arranged on a dark background. Many articles can be made with a little imagination and a variety of shell, she said.
Ttie speaker gave brief history of shells and a question and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. Reuben Lowe, president, conducted the business session and reminded members of the silCTit auction to be held at the December meeting.
Mrs. Lowe reported on the district meeting held in Edenton which she attended with Mrs. J. C. Bateman.
Watch for fingernails painted in stripesracing stripes. Sample: purple nail with white stripe down the middle.
y^nWwwiwWwWWw^9W9Wwf9Wnwww99WwfyiWff9iWw%wWwf9w%
rr^-HoUcLav Z/^IJGZ
^DKIDIK]
Make dinner time an occasion . . .
' including tips on forming committees, utilizing divow talents to best advantage, displaying merchandise and raising working capital.
The useful advice and thoughtful discussions cover many areas, ranging from the principles of merchandising to those of dividing labor and dealing with people. For the reader who wants even more ideas than the book presents, there is a list of pid>lications and places to find additional assistance.
Mrs. Brittons suggestions have ai^ication well beyond the world of bazaars. Her excellent list of supply sources, for example, might be used for numerous other purposes. Similarly, readers interested in making inexpensive and attrac
tive gift items and in planning playtime i*oject8 for children also will be rewarded.
For whateij,er purpose this book is used, the reado- will find it easy to follow. Not only is the text eminently readable, but the numerous photographs and line drawings are uncluttered and clear.
Mrs. Vacek Is Speaker
Waters
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayo Waters, Kinston, a daughter, Simona, on Nov. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rev. Earnhardt To Speak On
Monday Night
Mrs. Larry Vacek was speaks at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Gub held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sierman.
Speaking on the care of house plants, Mrs. Vacek disi^yed several gardening books and answered questions from the members concerning house plants.
A short business meeting was held following the program. Mrs. Sherman reminded members that they will meet Dec. 4 for the Jarvis Memorial Giristmas tour of home in <jrreiville.
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 evwy one 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 C3uristmas open house is Sunday Following Ihanksgiving fr<xn 2 to 6 P.M. Dont miss this treat.
Cox Floral Service
Downtown Greenville 117 W. 4th St.
Four Private Lines to Serve You 758-2183-4-5-6
Rev. Dan Earnhardt, director of the Wesley Foundation of Greiville, will speak to the ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at their general meeting Monday night.
His talk, Youth Clulture and the Drug Issue in Greenville, is scheduled Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the church. All Methodists are invited to attend.
Rev. Earnhardt is a native of Durham. He is a graduate of High Point (ollege, where he was awarded the AB degree, the Seminary at Duke University, and has done postgraduate work at Duke in pastoral counseling. He has served positions in Giapel Hill and Charlotte and since 1969 has headed the East Carolina University campus-oriented foundation.
He is married to the former Pat Stogner of Manning, S.C., and they are the parents of two children.
Its probably official that the sloppy, anything goes era of fashions for women is on the way out, but definitely. Girl watchers report legs showing again in offices, on buses, in the subways of New York. The pantsuit, in other words, is not in the front place as the working girls uniform anymore. , .
rPre- Thanksgiving Sale
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Visit our Santa Post Office and select one of our gay, colorful letters and envelopes, FREE. Mail the letters you choose in our special mail box and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. The special child in your life will be delighted with this positive proof that there is a Santa Claus.
Do come in and select an enchanting letter for the children.
This complimentary offer is our way of saying Merry Christmas to children of all ages.
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville
iPlans Rec^ly For Future
Earthquake
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Experts say theres no doubt a 1906-style earthquake will hit San Francisco again. The only question is when.
Ed Joyce lives as if it will happen any second.
Joyce is director of emergency services in the office of Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. Its his job to think about the unthinkable and be prepared to act when it strikes.
If a major earthquake hits we could find ourselves with
350.000 homeless and possibly
20.000 dead, Joyce told UPI.
Joyce, 54, a former senior
planner with the State Disaster Office, for years now he has been working to develop a plan to avoid what any disaster worker fears most: chaos and panic.
San Franciscos earthquake command post would be located at the Youth Guidance Center on Twin Peaks. Major department headsfrom fire, police, medical Red Cross, public works and social welfare would go there immediately after a quake. The center also would be the radio communications center, a vital part of disaster relief operations. And San Francisco has been divided into 10 staging areas for post-quake relief, each with massive care facilities where the Red Cross would be in charge of food, clothing and housing.
San Franciscans have been raised on stories of grandparents heading to Golden Gate Park in the big shake of 1906, the worst earthquake ever to hit an American city. And the old Clark Gable film San Francisco is still seen on enough TV late shows to keep alive the idea that the park is the place tp go. That 1906 quake took 452 lives.
Golden Gate Park will be overwhelmed by people because theyve heard that all their lives, Joyce said. The refugees wont be camping out in the park like grandpa did, however. Theyll be sent on to emergency facilities for food and housing. Mobile feeding units will be used to supply food to families who remain in their homes.
No agency learned its lesson better from the 1906 quake than the fire department; the real killer in that disaster was a three-day fire that found firemen almost helpless because of pipes broken by the temblor.
After 1906, the city installed a high pressure system in the downtown area that is for the exclusive use of the fire department, said Chief Emmet Condon, the city fire marshal, The system is fed from a reservoir on Twin Peaks, which is expected to hold up.
'The firemen could also pump water out of the bay or, as a last line of defense, use the string of 75,000 gallon cisterns located under the city streets. The underground pipes carrying the water now have flexible joints that give during an earthquake. We were tied into the domestic water system in 1906, Condon said. "And 23,000 lines into homes broke.
Thanksgiving Services Set
Thanksgiving will be observed at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fourth and Meade Streets, Thursday at 11.
As in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, which have held the traditional Thanksgiving services for more than 70 years, the congregation will give testimonies of gratitude.
' * Mrs. Lucinda Wright and Dr.
'James Wright, first and second readers, will conduct the Thanksgiving service. The service will include the reading of the Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Members of the community are welcome to attaid the service.
, Raedeka Will Be : Monday Speaker
*
The CEC-East Chapter will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 102 of the Education-Physchology Building at ECU.
Nick Raedeka of the East Carolina University Special Education Department wiU be guest speaker. All professional personnel and other person interested in the education of exceptional children are invited to become members of the newly
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A-14The Daily ReflectM-, Greenville, NCSuntty, oventbw 18. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Cerroil Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can utilize your time to advantage by studying various points of view and then apply them to your own life. Be alert to the best means by which you can operate in the ftttme Don^fkeonyTtte.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to show your appreciation for those who have done favors for you in the past. Plan how to handle difficult tasks ahead.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take part in recreations with those you like and make this a most happy day. Showing more devotion to mate can bring greater rapport.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend some time putting home in better order and establishing more harmony there. Show others that you are an optimist.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend the services of your choice and talk with those who can assist you in elevating the level of your consciousness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Think of ways that could produce greater income in the days ahead. Go over your budget and make it stretch Avoid unnecessary expenses.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to improve you state of health so that you will be at your l^jest when you attend social affairs Meet new personalities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day for attending to private affairs that will make your hfe run smoother. Plan time for meditation Later accept invitation.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Contact some good friends and get the answers to problems you have Make a social visit and show that you are a good fiiend,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Getting into civic activities can produce fine results now. Bring your talents to the attention of some bigwig who can help.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Step out of a rut that has gotten you down and meet new personalities. Make plans for getting into new activity in the future
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Let your intuitive forces go to work for you and then you will know how to handle your affairs better Show more enthusiasm
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Good day to meet quietly with associates and go over your joint projects. Come to a fine understanding with persons you respect
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who is most conscientious and will eiyoy workmg to make a success in life. Give as fine an education as you can afford. A brilliant career could start upon reaching maturity. Music could easily be the forte here Give spiritual 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 Forecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1973
1873
* LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Study what shcmld be done to improve your possessions and real estate. Follow hunch about money matters. Eiyoy youf^ayonte hobby with congeniis in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Take treatments to be more dynamic and charming Attend a worthwhile social affair and plan social hfe better for the future,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Privately plan more efficient future operations -Some special thought for the one you love brings fine results Think constructnrely,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Get in touch with friends and gam the cooperation you need to reach soige goal easily. Do something kmd for a worthy friend. Avoid heavy traffic tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Improve your position by giving more attefltion to career and pubhc matters. Study debits, credits Avoid one with weird ideas,
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) Go after new mteresting outlets and make big headway not possible before. Get data from right sources Avoid some situation that could get you mto real trouble
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Handle all obligations conscientiously and derive fine benefits therefrom. Do somethmg thoughtful for mate and be more cooperative, PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen carefully to what associates have to suggest to get ahead faster. Use tact with one who opposes you and avoid stiff resistance. Be gentle with mate in p m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wUl be capable of makmg a success of almost any venture given wholehearted attention, so be sure to give tasks to perform early in life, the nght kind of discipline, or indolence could be the lifes preoccupation and the great talents wasted. Much ability at preasion work, engineering. Spons are a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Excavators Uncover Ancient Synagogue
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCXXTE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
< GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can improve X\i ^ ^ your health and get support from an mfluential man, but think m terms of long-range plans vital to your progress since nothmg happens quickly now. Be calm.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start and duties are soon behmd you. Talk that plan over with a co-worker who IS also an expen. Something fine could come of this.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Ideal day to jom an associate at some enjoyable place for future benefits. Keep the conversation light Avoid one with a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle home affairs carefully for right results Get at the cause of tensions there and do something constructive about them. Pay bills,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Shop early and build up your reserve. A good day also for selhng if you are in busmess You have much ability. Use it.
IZMIR, Turkey (AP) -American archeologists in "^r-key have excavated the largest ancient synagogue known outside Israel, a conference of 800 archeologists from 21 countries was told here.
TTie synagogue at Sardis, in western 'Turkey, has been stud-'ied in detail and partly reconstructed, according to a report given at the Tenth International Congress of Classical Archeology by Dr. Asher Ovadiah of the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Tel Aviv.
Eight synagogues have been identified from ruins or inscriptions in Asia Minor, Ovadiah said, and many more probably wait to be identified. In the past, synagogues have sometimes been wrongly identified as churches because of the basically similar ground-plan, he said.
'The main criteria for identifying a synagogue of the first six centuries A.D., from which period most of the examples in Turkey date, are the finding of Greek or Hebrew inscriptions of a distinctively Jewish nature. the discoverv of stones
bearing representations of the Menorah, or seven branch candlestick, and other Judaic symbols, the orientation of the building towards Jerusalem, and the presence of a small square apse at the east end, designed to hold the Torah scrolls. Benches facing the apse are another indication that the building was a synagogue.
The building in Sardis is remarkable among the synagogues in Asia Minor for its size and its prominent location in the citys central market place. The synagogue dates to the second century A.D., and was restored or rebuilt on at least three occasions, the major restoration coming in about 400 A.D. It continued to be used for Jewish worship until Sardis was destroyed in 616.
Excavation and study of the city, once one of the most prosperous in the ancient world, was started in 1958 and is the work of a joint team from Harvard and Cornell Universities.
Maringouin. the name of a small cajun community in Louisiana, means mosquito in French.
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Ethnic Studies Today Abound in Nation's Colieges
By KAREN OLIVER United Pretf International Ethnic studies, one of the fruits of the turbuloit 1960s,
were considered by some to be studies seem to be thriving, a fad that would pass when the On campus after campus campuses calmed. Now student contacted in a nationwide UPl voices are lowered, but ethnic poH, enrollments are holding
Dreams Of 'Unseating' Auto Capital Detroit
By CHARLES BUTLER, Jr.
MONTPEUR, Vt. (UPI) A yotmg attorney hwe dreams of the day Detroit will recognize Vermonts capital as the natimis automobile capital.
John M. Kilmurry left his law practice this fall to devote all hii^energy to the development of n electric car.
Building cars isnt new to Kilmurry, who has a Masters d^ree in engineering. Whe he was in college, Kilmurry developed an electric car and sold the design to Generai Motors.
The car hes building now, however, wont be sold to any of the major car manufacturers. The orignal, he said, never saw the light of day. This time he wants to see the fruits of his labor and is concentrating on manufacturing the electric car.
Kilmurry has invested $60,000 in the project and has commitments from investors for another quarter of a million dollars, and a promise of $6 million to build a factory if the prototype is satisfactory.
He originally planned to have the car on the road by Christmas, not necessarily to sell as a present for the person who has everything but as a means of transportation when the fuel crisis hits the country.
The car wont be ready now for some time due to problems with what Kilmurry calls the large industrial bureaucracy and trouble getting parts, machines and just things like that.
Kilmurry envisions himself as the Henry Ford of the electric car era, and hopes someday his name will be in the spotlight along with those of Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth at the nations car lots.
Kilmurry expects to complete the prototype of his electric car by January, and if successful, he and the financial backers will build an assembly plant for their new low cost vehicle on a 100 acre site in Barre Town, a few miles from here.
I think theres going to be a breakthrough in battery technology in the next few ylrs, he said when asked why hed give up a prospering law practice to build and market a new car.
The fuel shortage predicted for this winter and the future also has had a bearing on his plans. The oil crunch is coming and gas prices are getting out of hand, he said. Also people are getting tired of dirt and grime and the expense of running a car.
The Kilmurry, if its called that, will sell for around $1,800, and will have a maximum speed of 70 miles per hour. The car he designed while in school would only do 48.
The new car will have a travel range of between 100 and 150 miles at speeds of 60 to 70. But, he says it wont be a cross country vehicle, until the major manufacturers get involved and support it.
Rie electric car runs on battery packs which must be recharged often. The charger hes designed takes four hours to boost a battery to run the car, which he points out could prove a problem.
But a group in California and scientists around the country, he says, are working on other charges which could reduce the time. If theres a breakthrough in that area, Kilmurry says he has no qualms about using someone elses product.
Kilmurry isnt the only one in the country working on an electric car for the future. He says a firm in Bedford, Mass., is marketing one, but that the
Do Repair Job While Its Minor
NEW YORK (UPI) - To avoid big repair bills around the house, do the repair work yourself whUe its stiU a minor job, says Consumer Views. ^The publication, from the First National City Bank, offers another tip. When calling a plumber, if possible group the woiit to save m<ey. If ywi have caUed him to treat a iiiggieh drain, ask him to check faucets too and other ibing jobs that nuiy need
cars speed and range is well under the minimum hes set for the Kulmurry.
Japan has several companies producing electric cars and the Japanese government has financed the development of the inexpensive car. The British have been using electric automobiles for more than a century, Kilmurry said.
He said the American car manufacturers wont market the electric car because they have an economy car to satisfy the market and an electric car would only provide competition.
But that hasnt put a
roadblock in Kilmurrys plans for the future. He says once theres a market, the big companies will open their doors to the electric car people.
When they opi the door Kilmurry plans to be standing in line. He says his car wl have no trouble meeting Ralph Naders on federal safety standards, and will be safer than the average automobile because its venter of gravity will be lower.
For Kilmurry its only a matter of time, he hopes, until hes recognized as one of the countrys new wizards in a new car era.
geno'ally steady, faculties are being strengthened, and funding at most colleges is being continued although it has been cut in some.
Black studies, the {doneer in the Held, is offered even in some Deep South univmities. And courses in Oiicano, American Indian, Asian-American, even Judaic stiKhes are offered at many colleges.
Dr. Bill Banks, head of the Afro-American studies program at the University of California at Beiiceley, which has (me of the countrys largest ^hnk studies department with an enrollment of 2,000, said his department was feeling a financial pinch but still growing.
At the University of Utah, the program was reported growing steadily, with a projected enrollment increase of 100 students and a funding boost from $80,000 last year to $200,000 this year.
On the whole the Afro-American studies department has done well, said E.W. Ziebarth at the University of
Minnesota.
Texas Tech University at LuMmck offers an interdisciplinary ethnic studies minor which has been well accepted, Dean Lawrence L. Graves said.
At the University of Texas at Au^in, Dr. James Roach, Dean of the Division of (Jeneral and (Comparative Studies, predicted survival and perhaps some modest growth of ethnic stupes. ^
Frank Laraque, acting chairman of the Afro-American Studies Department of New York City (College, said his enrollment has doubled over the two sefnesters of the last school year, additional instructors have been hired and several new courses are being offered.
In spite of this success, there is nevertheless a running controversy citered around the means of offering ethnic studies courseswhether they should be interdisciplinary parts of traditional academic departments or whether they should be under a separate,
independent, department.
Many ethnic studies admiitis-trators (piestioned in the survey attributed their success to their independent status. This kind of administration support and confidence, they say, is necessary and if it wavers, the programs may ultimately be {hased out under the guise of economy or damaged by hiring underqualified token faculty.
Im still not confident that the ethos of the university is such as to be congenial to the flourishing and expansion of a black studio M-ogram, said Donald Blackman, (Chairman of Black Studies at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Andrew Brimmer, a member of the Federal Reserve Board of (jk)vemors and president of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in Washington, said he did not think the mechanics were the cutting edge, but rather whether ethnic studies can compete successfully academically and how well they share in other aspects of university
educati(m.
During the next Hve years everybody wUl be expecting more of ethnic studies than they expected five y^ars ago, said William L. I%illip, associate dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington. Tt just isnt oiough to talk about black or (Chicano heroes any more. The studies have to be done with the same scholarly care and erudition you would expect in any major discipline.
hie University of Wisconsin this year withdrew financial support from a black cultural center on the campus. But Dean of Students Paul Ginsberg stressed the university still had a department of Afro-American studies that was alive and well.
At Harvard University, a 1972 study committee recommend^ that the Afro-American program be given full-fle(lged department status.
At Boston University a four-year-old program is currently very strong, a spokesman said, and there are no
indications it will be phased out.
Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., was chartered in 1769 to provide education for Indians. More than 200 years later, in 1971, it started a native American studies program which now has an enrollment of 48 Indians representing 20 tribes. Anthropology Professor Michael Dorris, a member of the Modoc tribe of southern Oregon, heads the program.
At Northwestern University in Evanston, HI., which claims to have inaugurated the first African studies curriculum in the United States in 1948, a spokesman said it now has 40 faculty members, about 100 graduate students, and more than 45 courses in such fields as anthropology, art, history and linguistics.
Black studies programs are also found in the south, although usually in predominantly black colleges. There are some at the University of Mississippi although a spokes-man^id enrollment is rather small.
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Dt&y Reflector. Greeayttle. NC-Siid*y, November IS, 1173
iWrVIUim iO, IWi^
Whittier Largely Stands By Nixon
By LINDA DEUTSCH AMoctoted Prew Writer WHITTIER. Calif. (AP) -'niis ia Richard Ni>n's hometown and, Wato^ate notwith-8tan<hng, he is still highly popular here.
There is a great deal of sympathy toward the President here, says Mayor Blake Sanborn, a Republican who Joined with four city councUmen to write Nixon "that we stand very much behind him.
(X course, some opposition to Nixon exists in Whittier, but it is nether organized nor vocal. About 2,000 po^ns staged an impeachment rally earlier in the month in neighboring Yorba Linda-, Nixons birthplace. But Sanborn and other civic leaders say theyre confident this could never happen in Whittier.
Identical framed portraits of Nixon are (x^minently displayed at City HaU, Whittier CoUege, East Whittier FYiends Oiurch and at the Chamber of Commerce. Rarely is a disparaging word heard about Nixon in any of these spots.
We do get people coming here who look at the picture and say, So you stl claim him? says a secretary at the chamber office. But the chamber does make a point of claiming him maps boast this is President Nixons hometown and direct visitors to landmarks such as the Nixons first apartment and his first law office.
The citys most cherished project is its effort to become the site of Nixons presidential library when he leaves office.
"It would give our city something wliich would appeal to visitors, says Mynatt Smith, editor of the Whittier Daily News. "TTie fact that Whittier bears the name of a famous poet (John Gh'eenleaf Whittier) doesnt bring three visitors here a year.
&nith adds, Regardless of what happens about Watergate or any other aspect of Nixons tenure as i*esident, this town should mark for posterity that this man came from here.
Among Nixons staunchest defenders in town is 30-year resident Harold Kinnaman, presidoit of the CJhamber of (Commerce. It would be foolish for him to quit, Kinnaman says of Nixon. He hasnt done anything ... I think heU fight the thing through and hell
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come out on top. I havent talked to anyone in Whittier wlw is against the President. CSiamber manage* Jerry Hathaway is less emphatic. Im sure there are peo[de hee that have some concern about the way things are going, including myself. he says. But we are just waiting to see what happens.
In the city of 73,400, where 60 per cent of the voters are Republican, Democratic attorney Paul Weil doesnt classify himself as a politician although he is president of the Whittier Sdraol District Board of
Trustees.
"I tell my kids that just like Nixon Im a Whittier lawyer \riio became fa-esident, he jokes.
Weil is cautiously critical, insisting hes more concerned about preserving the institution of the presidency than finding Nixon guilty or innocent.
Its not Nixon as an individual thats threatened, he says. Its our way of doing things; its the presideicy. My reading of the reaction in our community is one of dismay. There has been community pride in the President, particularly among those who knew him when he lived here ... Whittier College is justly proud of him, as any collie that produces a presidait should be.
At the Whittier College campus, drama major Stevai Woods, studying under a tree, commented: Most people
around here have sort of turned off on Nixon. TTiey think its kind of comical to say, T go to Whittier. I can become President. But a larger part of the students dont even care.
The college president, Frederick Binder, agreed. Every time theres an upheaval on the national scene, thereMS some reflection on campus. Yet, strangely, in this situation, weve had nothing at all, he said.
Ive had no visitations from students, no letters. No one has made speeches or held demon-stratiqps ... I have not detected a groundswell or upheaval not even among the politically oriented faculty. He credits a shift of student interest away from politics and toward social work as the reason.
Binder is a Republican. The colleges vice president is a former Nixon classmate, and Nix
on is still an honorary monber of the Board of Trustees. Tha*e is an endowed Nixon professorship which is held this semester by onetime Nixon appointee Joseph Blatchford, who lectures on The American Presidency.
Perhai the closest thing to controversy in Whittier has involved the Presidents minister. 'The Rev. Eugene Coffin of the East Whittier Friends Church made news by revealing requests from (Quakers around the country that Nixons church membership be rescinded for un-(^kerlike behavior.
Coffin, who has preached at the White House at Nixons invitation, refused to consider ousting the President.
One of the basic (Christian concepts, he says, is that we dont abandon one who is in trouble. We help him. We consider the President as we would any member of this church.
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Flat Pirates Still Roll By ASU, 49-14
^^^HHKift. M. _ ivnnnv Dwi S'
ECU'i Carl Summerell gams as ball slips loose after the whistle.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor East Carolina University football coach ScHiny Randle says that it is the mark of a good team whm you can win by % points and still play way under your potential.
Thats exactly what East Carolinas Pirates did yesttiay when they popped Appalachian State University, 49-14, and snapped a bushel basket full of records along the way.
The victory was the ninth of the year tor the Bucs, as they closed out the 1973 regular season, with their eyes still on a possible bid from the Tangerine Bowl. It was the second straight 9-2 season for the Bucs.
Carlester Crumpler, who scored three times in the game, on runs of six, two and five yards, carried the ball 34 times for 184 yards, snapping 1,000 for the second straight year. His total for 1973 is 1,042, remarkable considering how little playing time he actuaUy had. Crmplers day brought his career Southern Conference record to 2,889, and his carries, also a S.C. record to 659. His touchdown total, 37 and his points, 222, also represent school and S.C. marks.
Carl Summerell passed twice for touchdowns in his finale. He hit Stan Eure on a 40-yard fly pattern, then went to Jimmy Howe for five yards. His four completions brought his career toUl to 198, an ECU record. Kenny Strayhom scored one
State Claims ACC Title, 21-3
touchdown, on a three yard run, and the other came with just nine seconds left when Captain Crunch, Danny Kepley, raced 85 yards with an interception, snai^ing three school marks, ffis run was toe ktng^ in ECU history, and his total return in two interceptions of 92 yards set a new season mark. With an earlier interception during the season, he has returned them a total of 110 yards, a new season record.
Jim Woody kicked the PATs following each score, a total of seven, another school record. And his total of 39 for the year set a new ECU mark and tied the existing Southern Conference record.
Winding up the record parade, Reggie Pinkney with three kickoff returns brought his total for the year to 20 with 467 yards, both new marks.
An idea of how the game went can be seen in the statistics, which saw Appalachian State gather in 358 yards, while the Bucs had only 350. The Bucs got the big phiys, however, and allowed ASU to move around freely between the 20s.
Their two scores both came on long plays. Bob Steelman scored on a 66 yard pass from Phil Coccioletti and Charlie Haugabrook raced 25 yards for the other. Greg Clark hit two PATs, extending his NCAA consecutive record to 65.
The Mountaineers, with an upset in their eyes, controlled the first period, as the Pirates appeared to be completely flat after being so skyhigh for the past three weeks.
On their second poss^ion, Appalachian moved the ball from their own 40 to the Pirates 28 before failing to pick up a first down. Then, the next time they had it, they moved from their 44 to ibe flve ^anl line^ gaining a first down at the seven. But Capn Crunch saved the day there, intercepting in the end zone with 22 seconds left in the period to turn the ball over to the Bucs at the seven after the runback.
From there,. behind the running of Crumpler, the Bucs caught fire and raced down the field. On the first play. Crump went over left tackle and picked up seven. He carried three more times for nine, seven and 13. Don Schink then got 10 and Crumpler came back to carry the next three times, moving it from the ASU 47 to the 34. Schink got six more, then Crumpler picked up seven. Summerell hit Eure at the six, and Crumpler went around left end on the next play for the score. Woody kicked with 10:11 to go, and it was 7-0.
^ree plays after the kickoff, Mike Myrick picked up a fumble to turn it back at the 40. Summerell sent Eure racing for the goal line with the snap, and the senior receiver pulled the ball over his shoulder at the one and stepped into the end zone. Woody again kicked for the 14-0 lead with 8:35 to go.
The Bucs quickly came back with another score. After forcing a punt, they used an eight-yard return to the ASU 37 by Jim Bolding. Crumpler carried twice for 13 yards, then Schink got five. Summerell added three
and Crumpler went to the 13, three more yards. Summerell kept to the seven, and Summerell hit for two. From the five, he went over the middle for his second touchdown of the day, with 2i44 leftrmaking it
The Bucs tried to move on the opening kickoff of the second half, but sputtered after moving from their 27 to the ASU 40. punting away. From there, Appalachian came up with its first score.
From the 20, ASU lost two then Coccioletti hit Chuck Hartman for 14. H^issed the next pass, then found Steelman open and he raced 66 yards with the ball for the first of the two ASU scores. Clarks kick with 9:11 in the quarter made it 21-7.
(Continued On Page B-2)
fives May Not Wait
The' Orlando Sentinel told the Daily Reflector last night that East Carolina and Tampa are the chief candidates for the 1973 Tangerine Bowl bid.
But the newspaper also said that no team is expected to be selected until next Saturday night.
East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said that East Carolina would hold its last team meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. and that if no bid had been received by the, it would be assumed that there would be none coming for the Pirates. Weve proven ourselves, he said last night.
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Bruce Shaw scored one touchdown and set up another with a 40-
yard pass as N.C. State defeated Duke 21-3 Saturday to nail down a Liberty Bowl bid and clinch a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference champion
ship.
Two Liberty Bowl scouts were in the crowd of 40,380 that saw State roll 52 yards for a first period touchdown.
Smith Shines in 31-0 Victory By Richmond
By MARSHALL JOHNSON .
Associated Press Writer . WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Big Barty Smith ran for 128 .yards and two touchdowns, completed one pass and caught three Saturday as Richmonds Spiders overpowered William and Marys Indians 31-0 for second place in the Southern Conference and their best football season since 1943.
The 235-pound senior fullback carried the ball 25 times while scoring on runs of one and five yards, had 40 yards on his three receptions and threw the first two passes of his career, one of which he hit for 34 yards.
(Quarterback Harry Knight completed nine of 14 passes for 1(^ yards and one touchdown as
the Spiders finished 5-1 in the conference and 8-2 overall. The 1943 Richmond team was 6-1.
William and Mary, shut out for the first time in 48 games, crossed midfield only twice in suffering its third straight defeat. The Indians finished third in the conference at 3-2 and were 6-5 overall.
Richmond used up 8:24 on the clock the first time it had the ball, moving 76 yard.*( in 18 plays on the running of Smith and the passing of Knight, who threw the last 19 yards to Mike Mahoney for the touchdown.
On the fifth William and Mary play after the kickoff, the Spiders Mark Shelton picked off a Rip Scherer pass at the Indians 35 and ran it back to the 13.
Keydets Upset Virginia Tech
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Tailback Ronnie Norman, sidelined most of the season with an injury, scored with 9:21 remaining, and Virginia Militarys Keydets blunted a last-minute drive by Virginia Tech and upset the (^bblers 22-21 Saturday in the seasons football finale for both teams.
It appeared the Gobblers would pull out the game in the final seconds, but quarterback Eddie Joyce, who had thrown two touchdown passes earlier, fumbled on a rollout on the three-yard line and the ball was recovered by VMIs Don Newcomer.
Norman, a junior from Norfolk, Va., who was injured in the flrat game of the season and had carried the football (Mily 15 times, rushed for 153 yai^ on 27 carril Saturday, as tha Keydets finished the season with a 3-8 mark.
The favored Gobblers wound up the season at 2-9.
Virginia Techs late drive which was aborted by Joyces fumUe, began after Wayne Latimer missed a 37-yard field goal but VMI was (rffside and Tech was given the ball again with a flrst down on the 15.
Phil Rogers, who went over the l,00(Kyard rushing mark for the seaa<Ni, ran 12 yards to the three on the next play, but Joyce then fumUed as he was hit by a group of VMI playm.
VMIs winning touchdown came on a lliilay, 80-yard drive, highlighted by the running of Nm*man and the passing of Tom Schultze to Ronnie Moore.
In VMIs decisive drive, Schultze completed four of four passes for 49 yards and Norman rushed for 24 yards.
VMI opened up a 10-0 lead on Mike Coles 45-yard field goal and Schultzes 34-yard touchdown pass to Allen Morgan.
But the Gobblers took a 14-10 lead at intermission on Joyces 68-yard bomb to Ricky Scales and 33-yard scoring toss to Billy Hardee.
The Gobblers took the second half kickoff and drove 74 yards in five plays with James Barber scoring on a nine-yard run.
TTie tenacious Keydets narrowed the margin to 21-16 with 3:33 remaining in the period when Keith Barefield bolted over the from the four, capping a 77-yard drive.
After Tech had the ball for two more possessions and Latimers 34-yard field goal attempt sailed to the left VMI began its winning drive.
Shultze completed 14 of 18 passes for 207 yards and one touchdown.
Joyce connected on 12 of 20 passes for 216 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Barber nutoed for 127 yards and Rogers had 98 to give him 1,037 for the season.
Va, Military 3 7 i *n
Va. Tech 0 14 7 0Jl
VMIFG Cole 4S
VMIMorgan 34 pass from Schultie (Cole kick)
VPlScales 66 pass from Joyce Itati mar kick)
VPlHardee 33 pass from Joyce (Lafi nrter kick)
VPlBarber * run (Latimer kick)
VMiBarefield 4 run (pass failed)
VMINorman 6 run (pass failed)
A23,000
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumWeslost Penalities yards.
The Spiders were set back to the 28 by a penalty, but Smith ran for 17 yards on the next play and scored from a yard out on the first play of the second quarter,
William and Marys only advance into Richmond territory before intermission ended when Ed Amrhein intercepted a Scherer pass at the Spiders 22. Richmond twice more crossed midfield, but got nothing but a missed 50-yard field goal try by freshman Johnnie Jones, who later made one from 26 yards.
Leading 14-0, the Spiders took the second half kickoff and used up 6V^ minutes in moving 82 yards in 17 plays with Smith scoring from five yards out.
Smith had all his three pass receptions and ran for 37 yards in the drive, which actuaUy amounted to 97 yards because of a 15-yard penalty against the Spiders.
After missing in the first half on the first pass he had thrown, smith connected with Mahoney on a 34-yard completion late in the third period that, led to Jones field goal. Freshman Ed Kreilis ran two yards for the Spiders final score with 59 seconds left.
The Indians, boasting one of the conferences top offensive units, were limited to ill yards in total offense. Their top runner was Frank Prochilo with 35 yards on 10 carries. Scherer completed only four of 15 passes for 33 yards.
'Cats Nip The Citadel
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) David Harper completed 14 passes for 182 yards, including a 24-yarder for the winning touch)wn, as Davidson edged The Citadel, 19-16, Saturday in a Southern Conference football game in which the lead changed hands six times.
The Citadel thought it had the winning points in the final minute on Gene Dotsons 27 yard toss to Doug Johnson at the goal line. Johnson tumbled in to the end zone with 45 seconds left.
But Dotstxi was ahead of the scrimmage line when he threw on fourth down, o'asing the play. Davidson held mi as time ran out.
Ralph Tice kicked a 27-yard field goal for The Citadel after Itevidson fumbled the opming kickoff. Harpm- passed for U and a touchdown to Steve Still, giving Davidson a brief 6-3 first piod lead.
Before toe quartmr was out, Johnson had recaptured the
A 40-yard pass from Shaw to John Gargano set it up on the Duke twelve. Willie Burden scored from one yard out six plays later.
Duke got on the scoreboard in the third period when David Malechek kicked a 20-yard field goal.
The 20th-ranked Wolfpack, now 7-3 for the season and 5-0 in the ACC, swept 80 yard for a fourth period touchdown in 14 plays, with Shaw scoring from the six.
State added a final touchdown in the closing seconds when Ralph Stringer intercepted Mark Johnsons pan and ran it 34 yards to the Duke >ten.
The score came on a three-yard pass from Dave Buckey to Mike Hardy.
Late in the fourth period a free-for-all developed after Brian Krueger tackled Dukes Hal Spears for a fourth down loss.
Spears kicked Krueger and playsre spilled out on the field, but order was soon restored.
It was the eighth loss for Duke against one victmy and a
tie with Wake Forest.
State missed a scoring opportunity late in the second period when Bobby Pilz recovered Tony Benjamins fumble on the Duke 16, Two plays carried to the seven, but SUn Fritts fumbled and Dukes Jeff Christopher recovered on the five.
The Blue Devils could get only three first downs in the first half, when their deepest penetration was to the N.C. sute 49.
Willie Burdmi and Oiarley Young led SUtes running game. Burden collected 84 yards and Young 82.
11 McElroy of Memphis formally extended toe Liberiy Bowl inviUtion which Stote had long been rumored to have. The Wolfpack will play Kansas on Dec. 17.
N.C. Stale 7 0 0 1421
Duke 0 0 0 03
NCSBurden 1 run (Sewell lock)
DukeFG Malechek 20 NCSShaw 6 run (Sewell kick)
NCSHardy 3 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell kick)
A-^,380
North Carolina Rips Wake Forest By 42-0
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltles-yards
N.C. State 17 SS 224 87 19 6 20 2 635 2-1 332
Duke
8
47-161
55
4
8 19^
7-36
1-1
558
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Uilback Sammy Johnson set a personal career record by rushing for 171 yards, including one touchdown, as the Tar Heels thrashed Wake Forest, 42-0, in Atlantic Ckiast Conference football Saturday. ^
The senior tailbacks performance rounded out a crushing North Carolina attack led by quarterback Nick Vidnovic, who threw for two touchdowns and had another called back as the Tar Heels won their first ACC game againsLicwidefeats.
The defeat, worst this year, moved Wake Forests overall record to 1-8-1.
With Vidnovic at quarterback, the Tar Heels emerged from a scoreless first period with three touchdowns in just over four minutes midway in the second quarter.
Sophomore James Betterson
sUrted the scoring with a two-yard sprint, and then Vidnovic took over. Striking twice within 30 seconds, Vidnovic hit tight end Charles Waddell on a nine-yard scoring pass and then found wingback Ted Leverenz on a 25-yard touchdown strike.
The quick touchdowns were set up by a fumble recovery by Tar Heel end Tom Embry at the UNC nine and defensive halfback Earl Chessons interception of a Wake Forest pass.
Johnson got his touchdown on a two-yard run in the third quarter and then set up the fifth North Carolina score, a five-yarder by Mike Voight with a 55-yard run that began at his own four. Substitute quarterback Billy Paschall hit Ray Stanford on a 10-yard pass for the final score in the fourth period.
North Carolina amassed 524 yards, including 323 on the
ground and 201 through the air.
Wake Forest's strongest offensive showing came early in the first quarter when the Deacons moved from their own 13 to the North Carolina 25, where they faltered.
Kicker Chuck Ramsey tried to salvage the drive but his field goal attempt went wide to the left.
The Deacons penetrated the Tar Heel defense for a total of 184 yards, including 102 in the air.
Wake Forest 0 0 0 00
No. Carolina 0 21 7 1442
UNCBetterson 2 run (Alexander kick) UNCWaddell 9 pass from Vidnovic (Alexander kick)
UNCLeverenz 25 pass from Vidnovic (Alexander kick)
UNCJohnson 2 run f Atexander kick) UNCvoighf 5 run (Alexander kick) UNCStanford 10 pass from Paschall (Alexander kick)
A-37,500 ---
Wake Forest N. Carolina First downs 10 27 Rushes yards
41 82 67 333
Passing yards 102 201
Return yards 0 50
Passes 7 17 1 10 24 0
Punts 937 5 38
Fumbles-lost 43 10
Penalties yards 3 35 4 46
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PiELE
(CoBtlnued Os Page B-2)
OUTA MY WAY-Carlefter Cmmpler, who scored three touchdowns in East Carolina's 49-14 victory over Appalachian State University Saturday, tries to make headway against ASU's
Keith Payne. Cmmpler rushed for 1S4 yards, setting career Southern Conference records in rushing, carries, touchdowns, and points scored. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmnrest)
It was a record setting day for the Piratesand at the same time, it was a sad one.
Sad, after a 49-14 victory? Thats right, sad.
For those of us who have watched East Carolina football for what seems like time immemoriable, an era has come to a close.
Carl Summerell has walked on the grasses of Ficklen Stadium for the last time as a varsity football player. So has Carlester Oumpler.
These two young men have left their impression on this community and East Carolina. They will not soon be forgotten.
Summerell is a super quarterback. One coach, whom we w ill not name, but a member of the Pirate staff, said it may be a long time before there is another like himif ever.
His so|iomore year, he was highly touted. But he didnt have the type year everyone saw for him. Then, last year, he show ed that he was going to be a good one. This year, he showed he was a great one.
Carlester Crumpler had to wait out his froshman year w ithout touching a football and it hurt him. His s(H>homore year he never quite got going. Injuries have plagued him throughout his career.
But behind the able blocking of Les Strayhorn last year, he became the Southern's all-time rusher and scorer, snapping both season record. This year, continually hampered by injuries, he spent a lot of time on the bench behind sophomore Kenny Strayhorn. But gradually he cameand against The CStadel, he hit his stride. And amazingly, he still got over i.(X)0 yards for the season and 72 points. That made his career marks in both rushing and scoring got into the Southern record books. If he had been healthy, there would have been no question that he would have joined the elite group of men who have rushed for over 3,000 yeards. He fell just over 100 yards short of it.
There are others, surely, that could be mentioned here. There were 16 other seniors who played their last game. Larry Bolger, Ned Cheely, Dave Dadisman, Stan Eure, Tom Frazier, Robin H(^ue, Fred Horeis, Dan Killebrew, Chip Leavitt. Rick Leonard. Rusty Markland, Winston Mayhew. Ken Moore, Mike Myrick, Gary Niklason, Joe Tkach and Greg Troupe.
Some of them will go on to play again. Others will fade into obsecurity.
Years from now, someone will start comparing some ECU team with that team back in 1973." Theyll talk about Captain Coo\^Cbt\ Summerell, and The CrumpCarlester Crumpler.
And if were still around here, weTl nod our head in remembrance too. Well remember them.
_ Thats why a victory can be sad. . -
%-
Defense Shines As Rose Wins By 26-0
Golfing Title Goes To Barber
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH-Rose High School used a hard-hitting defense to take advantage of mistak^ by
Raleigh Enloe Friday night and romped to a 26-0 victory in the first round of the State 4-A Football Playoffs.
The Rampants alertly
pounced on five loose balls in the game, and three times turned them into touchdowns. Only once did the Rampants move for a score on something other than a
2(N) lead. PAT was
By BOB GREEN PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) -Balding veteran Miller Barber turned back the bid of rocAie Ben Crenshaw with some careful, conservative golf and won the games biggest prize$100,-000W'ith a victory in the World Open Saturday.
The 42-year-old Barber moved past faltering Tom Wat son, who had led through the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, with a two-under-par 69 and clinched the title when the challenging Crenshaw drove into the piney woods on the 16th hole.
Barber finished this two-week, 144-hole tournament with a total of 570. two-over-par on the 7.007-yard. No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Gub It was the first winning score over-par since Gary Player took the 1972 PGA National Championship Crenshaw, a 21-year-old blond who won the San Antonio-Texas Open two weeks ago. threatened the leader until he bogeyed the 504-yard, par-five 16th in the cool, breezy weather He finished with a 71 and was second at 573, only three strokes back.
It was small consolation for the intense young man, but he collected $44,175 from the total purse of $500,000the biggest
ever in professional golfand now has $76,749 in only five
starts as a pro.
s
Leonard Thompson, an obscure second-year touring pro, came on and took third with a 71575, but never was in the two-man title chase.
Watson, a red^iaired 24-year-old, quickly dropped back as he played his front side in 41. He finished with a 77 for the day and was tied for fourth at 576 with former PGA champion AI Geiberger. Geiberger played the last round in 70.
It just wasnt much of a day," said Watson, his lips a tight, grim line of bitter frustration. I just didnt hit my irons worth a damn.
The games big names never were in contention in this marathon event, and finished well back. Player had a 71 581, Arnold Palmer and Masters champion Tommy Aaron each were 76586, and Billy Casper had 74587, 19-over-par.
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf did not play, and their absence prompted tournament officials to reduce the purse to a maximum $325,-000 over 72 holes for 1974. U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller withdrew and Australian Bruce Crampton, a four-time winner this year, failed to qualify for the final 72 holes.
Maryland
Clemson
Rips
Eleven
another pitchout, down to the 11.
Paschal hit to the eight on first down, but Trevathan keeper got nothing. Paschal went over right tackle for six, down to the two, and ee fourth down, he went through the same hole into the end zone. Wolcott kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 23 seconds left in the first period.
Harold Randolf^ put Rose in good field position in the opening seconds of the second period when Eddie Murphy hobbled the snap on a Mint and was jarred loose from the baU, with Ran-dol[* recovering at the 19. Rose got down to the 12, but was then thrown for a nine-yard loss on third down, and another field goal attempt fell short from the 38.
Enloe crossed midfield finally _____________________________
By the time it was over the on the last play of the half, as three times for two yards before Rampant offense had picked up Donald Upchurch broke away at Trevathan kept and cut in over
the Eagle 45 and raced 21 yards
fumWe, when they took their first possession of the second half and drove TO yards for the second touchdown of the night.
The Rampant defense was the difference in the game. Only twice in the game did the Eagles manage to push the ball over the midfields stripe. And both times it was for only one play.
Five different Rampants took part in the scoring. Doug Paschal got the first score, from two yards away, and Keith Joyner tnroke loose for 46 yards for the second. Jackie Savage and Henry Trevathan went in from two and one yards respectively. Scott Wolcott kicked two extra points, had one blocked, and a pass for the fourth failed.
frame. Rose held a Wolcotts try to the blocked.
Enloe got the ball over the center of the field for the second time early In the final pmod. They took over at their own 47 after a punt. After a pass failed, quarterback Wes Summer kept for six to the Rose 47. But on the next play, Summer fumbled and Ronnie Rasberry hauled it in at the 50.
Rose converted that into the final score of the night. Savage and Trevathan each picked up eight yards on two carries. Then from the 32, Trevathan hit Morris for 18 yards and a first down at the 14. Enloe was offsides on the first play, putting it on the nine. Morris got six up the middle to the three, and Rose hit
By ED ROWLAND .Associated Press W riter CLEMSON. S.C. (AP)-Louis Carter scored three touchdowns, the first on a 50-yard run, as Maryland beat Clemson. 28-13, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday to remain in contention for ai^wl bid.
Die \Actory gave Maryland a 2^ record and undisputed possession of second place in the ACC with a 5-1 mark. A game with Tulane at College Park next week winds up the Terps season, their best since 1962.
Scouts from the Peach and Fiesta bowls watched the game. Maryland Athletic Director Jim Kehoe said, wed be receptive to a bid, adding he
Virginia
Loses
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Sophomore tailback Dwayne Woods rushed for 178 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as West Virginia vented its frustration on outmanned Virginia and posted a 42-17 college football victory.
Woods, who carried 29 times and raised his season rushing total to 752 yards, put the Mountaineers. 5-5. in front for good witlf a one-yard dive three minutes into the third period. His other touchdowns came on runs of two and eight yards in the first half.
expected any invitation to be extended later Saturday.
Carter burst around left end on the games fourth play, and went over from the one in the next two periods.
Terp quarterback Ben Kinard called on Carter, Rick Jennings and himself to move the ball through Clemsons porous line through most of the game. He passed only occasionally.
Gemson quarterback Ken Pengitore was intercepted for the first time in six games and 121 attempts, one of the stolen throws setting up a Terp touchdown. But Pengitore threw 19 yards to Wide receiver Gordy Bengel for a score in the opening quarter and dove over the goal line from a yard out for another late in the game.
AROUND THE CORNERKeith Joyner throw's a block into Raleigh Enloes Wayne Burden to spring loose Lindberg Morris (22) as he gallops around the end on a gainer in Friday
nights first round 4-A playoff game. Rose wron the contest, 26-0, to advance to the second round of play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Apps May But Might
Be Improved, Not Climb
Maryland
Clemson
7 14 7 0
028
613
Furman
Beaten
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Walter Peacock rushed for 166 yards in 16 carries and scored three touchdowns as Louisville defeated Furman 35-14 in college football Saturday.
The 5-foot-7 Peacock, who leads the Missouri Valley Conference in scoring with 66 points, raised his rushing total to 1,126 yards for the season. The game was the sixth this year in which the sophomore topped 100 yards rushing.
Flat
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
For the past two years, Appalachian State University has gone into the Southern Conference basketball tournament in the number eight position, and although they have surprised a lot of people (hey havent won a tourney game yet.
This year, as Press Maravich enters his second year at the helm at ASU, there is some cause to think that perhaps the Apps may be on their way up, but not much.
I feel the conference as a whole is getting more balanced, Maravich said. But we are still not at the point where three or four teams can play well against the outside schools. Maravich feels his own team will be quite young. We have six freshmen, three sophomores and three seniors on the team, he said, without a junior in ht.. The freshmen have good pot ential.
So far this year, the Mountaineers have stressed defense. We havent even worked on our offense at all, Maravich said. Last year we were very weak on defense. To be stronger this year, we are going with just one defense, with its options.
(Continued From Page B-1
E:ast Carolina immediately struck back. Crurhpler took a draw for 21 yards to the Buc 49, and Howe picked up li to the ASU 40. Crump went twice for six, then Summerell hit Mike Shea at the 22. A penalty moved it to the nine, and Oumpler added four to the five. He went over the left side from there for his third score with 4:39 left, making 28-7.
In two plays after the kickoff,Ck)Ccioletti got ASU back into Buc territory, but Myrick picked off a pass turning it back.
The Bucs punted away, however, and from the 25, Appalachian went on another drive. This one went to the Buc 31 before Butch Strawderman tossed Coccioletti for a 13-yard loss and forced a punt.
On the first play after the kick, Howe fumbled it to ASU, and the Mountaineers took over on the 25. Haugabroc^ took it on the draw, broke loMe and went all the way for the score with 14:06 left, making it 28-14.
Reggie Pinkney came up with an interception to set up the next Buc BCfMe. He returned it 29 yards to the ASU 28, and a penalty put it at the 23. Oumpler hit twice to the 11, and a pass interference penalty gave the
Summerell sent Howe wide open into the end zone for the scoring pass and that made it 35-14 with 8:23 left.
The Bucs got it back on Joe Tkachs fumble recovery at the 35. Howe picked up 16 and Strayhom carried twice for 15 before the Bucs were hit with a delay penalty. Strayhom carried to the three, then went over with 4:05 left for the score. That upped it to 42-14.
Finnally, as Appalachian threatened again, Kepley stepping into the ball on his own 15, got a couple of key blocks and raced down the sidelines 85 yards for the final score, just making it to the end zone with nine seconds left to the final 49-14 score.
Now the waiting begins for the Bucs, who badly want that bowl bid. They are hoping that it will comeand come quickly. Theyve waited since last year.
Cats
(Ctmtinued From Page B-i)
lead for The Citadel on a six-yard scoring run, but Davidson again forged ahead on Dave Ingolds 25-yard touchdown jaunt.
Gene Dotson race for 33 yards and a third period touchdown to put The Citadel out in front. Then came Harpers game-winning toss to Mike Harding.
The result left the teams tied for the conference cellar at 1-6 in loop games. The Citadel ended its season with a 3-8 overall record, while Davidson closed out play for the year at 2-8.
Andrew Johnson set a school record for The Gtadel by gaining 240 yards on 34 rushes.
Tice, who made one placement conversion and missed one, also missed a second field goal attempt from 32 yards out in the fourth period.
The Appalachian State team is also hampered by having no big man except for 6-8 sojrfiomore John Vukasovich, and he doesnt expect to play that much. Were definitely going to be looking for a big man next year when we go out. If we can find a good one, the future will be bright for us, the coach said.
There are six freshmen on the team and Maravich expects to play them all. Theyre not going to start, of course, but every one is going to see a lot of action. One of the freshmen, however, appears out for the year, however, Chet Marshall, 6-5, who hurt his back.
Maravich wants to see the conference as a whole get better. We have to work to build this conference. The conference sports information director must work directly with the commissioner to publicize the conference. The conference also must become fixed. There have been right many changes with comings and going in the last few years. Better balance and continued improvement will come along in four or five years. And I dont believe that anyone can build a team in less than 3-5 years.
Returning to his own team, Maravich sees a winning season as something of a miracle. Eight, nine or ten victories would make me happy, he said. Well have problems on the boards. But I do feel we could puU a few surprises.
If there is a star on the team, its 6-2 senior guard Stan Davis, who was one of the (Conferences
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized A|ipalacliiaii State EattCaraiina ECCrumpler,
ASU
21
164
m
9
14 25 4 3-42.3 2
5$
I
ECU 21 2S6 74 129 49-0 5 38.4 1
*7
714
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Pena I ties-yards
Oavidsan 20 44 184
182
12
14-25 0 4-38 11 6-62
Citadel
17
59 304 19
2
111-0
5-45
141
545
8 21 7 21*9 (Woody kick);
ECEure, 40pass trom Summerell (Woody kickl, ECCrumpler, 2 run (Woody kick); ASUStceiman, 64 pass from Coccioletti (Clark kick); ECCrumpler, 5 run (Woody kickl; ASUHaugabrook, 25 run (Clark kick), ECStrayhorn, 3 run (Woody kick); _ . ECUKepley, 85 interception return
Oeyidson 12 0 7 019
Citadel 10 0 6 016
Cit-FG Tice 27
DawStill 11 pass from Harper (kick
tailed)
CifJohnson 6 run (Tice kick)
DawIngold 25 run (pass failed)
CitOotson 33 run (kick failed)
OavHjtrding 24 pass from Harper
(Stultz Wck) ^ .
4 :i(0 '
leading scorers for the past two years. Id rather Davis didnt score as much, unless his assists go up.
Five other returning let-termen give Maravich some experience to choose from. They include 6-6 senior Larry Dudas, Vukasovich, a sophomore; 6-5 EiUCane, another sophomore; 6-6 soph Dave Milosovich; 6-0 senior Cbarlie Bames.
They are joined by the freshmen, 6-4 Sam Desnica, 6-4 Al (Gentry; 6-5 Mark Campbell, 6-5 Dave Cook, 6-6 Eric Holland and 6-3 walkon Don Taylor, who has no team experience anywhere.
Since he has a talented, but obviously inexperienced freshman dominated team, Maravich is unsure what his starting lineup will be like. It should be better than last year, he said. We should have better scoring and defensive ability, improved quickness and more competition for the starting roles.
Speed wUl also be a strong point, but the minus factors are many. Appalachian must improve his shooting, hitting only 44 per cent from the floor last year, and 71 from the line; along with its defoise.
Despite a lack of height, the Mountaineers must go to the boards more. Experience and the lack of depth also will cause problems for Maravich as eh tries to build up the team.
But the future does look somewhat brighter for the Mountaineers. TTie only problem is that it doesnt look like anyone else is going to be weaker than last year, so they could wind up in the cellar again.
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STANS SPORTS CENTER
3205 EAST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
194 yards rushing and 18 passing. Enloe had only 76 rushing and 15 passing as the Rampants completely bottled them up.
R(X}e got a break on the very first play. They had kicked off to Enloes Richard Mills, who fumbled the ball when he was hit and Pt Hagan fell on it at the Enloe 25.
Three plays, however, netted not one yard, so Wolcott came in to try a 43-yard field goal. The kick was true, but lacked height. It hit the crossbar, bounced up, hit it again coming back down and fell back onto the field.
Neither team got anything going until late in the first period when Mike Brewington recovered another Enloe fumble, this time at the Eagle 32.
The Eagles drew a five-yard penalty on the first play and Joyner took a pitchout around the left side for the first down at the 22 on the next play. Two short plays netted five yards nd Lindberg Morris got six with
To Host Swimmers
The East Carolina University junior varsity and womens swimming teams will play host to the Solitar Swim Club of Silver Spring, Md., Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.
The Solitar club features some of the top swimmers in the Washington area, including one Olympic champion.
Melissa Beloit, a member of the team, won both the 100 and 200-meter backstroke events in the Munich Olympics of last summer, and is the world record4iolder in both events.
to the Rose 34 before being stopped as the clock sounded enciing the half.
The Rampants took their first possession of the second half and put up their second score. After the kickoff, they drove from the 30. Savage carried the first three times, gaining three, seven and three yards. Morris went around the left side for 11 to the Enloe 46, and on the next play, Joyner took the pitchout around the right side and danced down the sidelines all the way to the end zone. Wolcott again kicked for a 14-0 lead with 10:51 left in the period.
Rose got the ball back on the Enloe 49 on the next series, but couldnt gain and kicked it away. Enloe gave it back seven plays later. 'Die punt had put the Eagles in a hole at the five, but they gambled on fourth and one and made it at the 16. On third down, a pitchout was fumbled and Randolph again pulled it in, this time at the eight.
Trevathan kept down to the four, then Morris hit around the left side for two. Savage thi went over right tackle for the final two, and with 3:23 left in the
left tackle for the score. A pass attempt by Jack Jenkins on the fake kick failed, and Rose held a 26-0 lead with 5:18 showing.
Rose got one more chance, from their own 47 when a personal foul moved the ball down to the Eagle 35, but they failed to pick up a first down.
Rose now moves into the second round of the playoffs, and will play host to Wilmington Hoggard, a 9-6 victor over New Bern. That game will played either Thursday or Friday in Ficklen Stadium.
Rose
First Downs )2
Rushing Yardage 194
Passing Yardage I8
Return Yardage 9
Passes 13.0
Punts 5 30.6
Fumbles Lost 0
Yards Penalized 20
Rose Enloe Scoring:
RPaschal, 2 run (Wolcott kick), R-.-Joyner, 46 run (Wolcott kick), R-Savage 2 -Trevathan, , rn^
Enloe
5
76 15 21 280 6 31.7 5
55
J 0 13 4-24 0 0 0 00
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP
BONN (UPI) - West German soccer fans unable to buy tickets for the 1974 World
Soccer Championships next June will have live TV
coverage as a consolation.
All games featuring the national team will be televised live, no matter how the local heroes fare. TTie opening game is scheduled for June 13, 1974 at the 80,000 capacity Wald
stadium.
That's the way I feel about this town. Its been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
Id enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.
BU McDOIMLD
EAST lOTH ST. EXT.
PHONE 752-6680 GREENVILLE, N.C.
li t goaf imigHor, 51Mi fm Hm.
A
$TATE FAMM hSHrMCt CottoSMM HoMt Ofkti:
Jjt H ^ Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday, November IS, lt73B-3
Ahoskie Turns Fumbles Into Victory
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Griftons Chargers got a rude welcome to post season con-ferraice playoff action FYiday night by the Ahrekie Cougars as they werejhumped 28-14 for only their second loss of the year.
The Chargers, co-champs of the Eastern Carolina Conference got the top playoff spot having beaten Southern Wayne, who shared the crown at seasons end. The Saints were beaten 21-20 by Havelock FYiday night with Havelock taking on Ahoskie next week.
Both teams came into the game posting equal 9-1 records. A-G came out on the short end of things to close out their season while Ahoskie is still alive.
Two early fumbles cost the Chargers the game. The first, on a misplayed fair catch and the second on a kickoff reception, led to scores by the Cougars that helped them win the game.
Calvin Sessoms was the star of the game for Ahoskie as he ran for 84 yards and three touchdowns. The one that gave his team the opening lead came after Ronnie Salmon dropped a fair catch on the A-G 27 and three plays later the Cougars had a score.
An 11 yard pass put up the next six points but the Chargers came back to break the ice as William West scored on a nine yard run for the only A-G score of the half. Ahoskie countered with another TD by Sessoms Set up by a second fumble and after that it
was all over.
AG scored again in the second half but could not put it together for any more points.
Tbe Cougars got their hands on the ball first but could npt gp more than eight yards in three plays. Mike Umjrfilett punted to Salmon who signaled for the fair catch but the ball squirted out of his arms into those of a Cougar defender giving them new life at the Charger 27.
Russell Harrell got a short one and Curt Flood blew through a gaping hole in the middle of the Chargers line on a draw play and scamppred 20 yards moving the ball to the AG eight. On the next play, Sessoms broke several tackles on his way into the end zone to put the Cougars up with 9:34 left in the first period. Greg
Botmes kick made it 7-0.
West took the ensuing kickoff but hobbled the ball giving the Cougars time to move downfield and get to West before he could get p(mtrol of the ball. Thomas Moore recovered for Ahoskie.
Thurman Wynn lost a yard but Harrell got two back only to see Milton Brown pick off a third down pass at the AG four.
TTie Chargers punted the ball right back four downs later giving it up on the 33. Flood moved inside the 25 to the 24 and another run of nine yards put the ball on the 15.
Umphlett threw to Thurman Wynn on a post pattern for a TD with 6:48 left in the quarter. The extra point kick made it 14-0.
The first play after the Chargers got the ball back turned into a seven yard loss. Wood scrounged for three and on third and 14 Greg Nelson passed to Brown who made a diving catch at the Cougar 49 good for 37 yards and a first down. Tom Craft boomed up |he middle for two and Wood got one, then 16 more down to the 30.
Nelson sneaked for one and
decided to keep the ball himself (i a second down rollout got 20 yards around the left side to the Cougar nine. Tony Koonce got nothing up the middle but Wood rammed the ball across the goal line on the next play to put the Chargors within eight as time ran out. The kick for the PAT was blodced.
Hie defenses stiffoied in the second period and they traded punts without anything important happening until with just under seven minutes left in the half, Koonce fumbled on a pit-chout around his right end and Thurman Wynn recovered on the AG 29. Umphlett carried for five and Sessoms set up his own score with a dash of 23 yards down to the one. He dove in on the next down for the TD with 5:46 left in the half. Boone added the kick.
Ahoskie forced another Charger punt after the kickoff and took over again on their 48. A14 yard run by Sessoms moved the ball across the AG 40 and two plays later he picked up 15 more going down to the 19. Harrell drove to the 14. Sessoms
Bears Fall To Lucarna Five
COME BACK HERE Rose High*s Lindberg Morris finds that hes the victim of a shirttail tackle by an unidentified Raleigh Enloe football player Friday night. Coming in to help
is John Holley (61). The Rampants won the game, 26-0, to advance to the 4-A playoffs second round. (Reflector Photo)
Robersonville Wins On Yards After Tie
WILLIAMSTONRobersonville won its first game of the 1973 state 2-A playoffs FYiday night by slipping past Fuquay-Varina, 255-222.
255-222?
Thats right. At the end of the game both teams had accumulated the same number of points, 28, and the winner was decided by total rushing yardage, Robersonville coming out on top.
Fuquay-Varina had held a 28-15 lead going into the last period but the Golden Eagles rallied to push over two TDs and tie the game. The kick on the extra point that would have given the Eagles the game was blocked.
The real star of the game was Drew Fish who ran for four touchdowns and 145 yards in 24 carries in F-Vs losing effort.
Quarterback Matt Wilson led the rushing for the Eagles with 117 in 13 trips while Frankie Spruill had 101 carrying the same number of times. Three Robersonville players caught a pair of passes each. Ricky Purvis got 58 yards and a TD Jeff Warrens pair were good for 25 and Mike Matthews ran 50 yards with his two.
It took Robersonville two plays to get on the scoreboard. They took the opening kickoff and on second down, Wilson broke loose for 64 yards and six points. Robin Fowlers kick made it 7-0. Fuquay-Varina came back to as Fish blasted for three scores. In the first quarter
F-V took over after forcing a fumble on the Eagle 13. They drove to the five and Fish went in from there. Ricky Hancock ran in the conversion for an 8-7 lead.
A second quarter fumble gave the ball back to F-V on the Elagle 11. David Spivey threw to Fish for the score from the five. The extra point failed. Another fumble set up the third F-V TD. This one they recovered on their own 16. Two plays moved them to the 49. A three yard run moved them across midfield and then Fish blew through the line to race 48 yards for the score to make it 22-7.
Tbe Eagles closed the gap a few minutes later after regaining possession on their 45. A 36 yard pass from Wilson to Matthews to set up Wilsons eight yard scoring run.
Fish scored again in the third quarter on a two yard dive but one yard run by Fowler and a 24 yard pass from Wilson to Fhirvis tied the game.
Because of the 33 yards more rushing that Robersonville had, they were declared the winners.
They will meet the winner of the Red Springs-Tabor City game there this week.
BEAR GRASSThe Bear Grass girls basketball team won their first start in three games FYiday night, downing Lucarna, 32-24. The boys werent quite as lucky as Lucarna pulled out a 58-55 win.
The loss was the third straight for the Bears.
In the opener. Bear Grass eased out into a 12-8 lead in the first period of play. Hie girls went out to outscore Lucarna, 11-5 in the second period and boost the lead to 23-13 at the half.
The Lady Bears lost the basket in the third period, however, scoring only one point as the Lucarna lassies came on with eight to trim the lead to only 24-21. But in the final period, Bear Grass outhit Lucarna, 8-3, to pull away and hold for the win.
Colar Rogerson led the Bear Grass scoring with 11 points, while Vicki Beach added 10. K. Smith had 10 for Lucarna.
In the boys contest. Lucarna moved into the lead in the first quarter, taking a 10-7 advantage at the horn. Bear Grass came back in the second frame, however, pushing through 18 while holding Lucarna to 11. That left the Bears ahead, 25-21 at intermission.
It stayed close the rest of the way. Lucarna held an 18-16 scoring advantage in the third quarter, but the Bears held to the lead, 41-39. In the final frame, however. Lucarnas 19-14
advantage, overcame the lead and let them take the win.
J. Keller led the Lucarna scoring with 23 points, while S. Wilson had 13. For the Bears, Vemell Rogers and Clifton Barfield each had 12, Mark Gardner had 11 and James Biggs had 10.
The two meet again Monday at Lucarna.
GIRL'S OAME
LucarnaBoyette S, Collier. Farrell. Ham. Hines 4. Howell. Kennedy. Lewis. Renfroe. White. K. Smith 10, N. Smith Pant. Waddell 2.
Bear GrassBeach 10. Gurkin 2. Taylor. Rogerson 11. Holiday 3. Rawls. Leggett 2. Harden 2. L. Rawls 2. O. Rogerson.
Lucarna Bear Grass
BOV'S GAME
S 324 12 11 1 S-32
Lucarna
Barnes
Wilson
Pant
Keller
Smith
Woodard
Dew
Chapman O. Chapman Glasper Ham Hirmant Totals Lucarna Bear Grass
1 tB.Grass
0 2 J-Biggs 5 13 Barfield 0 0 Rogers 7 23 Gardner 0 0 Crawford 0 0 Stokes
2 4 M. Biggs 0 4 Hodges
7 2 Totals
1 1
9 t
3 4 10 6 0 12 6 0 12 3 5 11 1 S 7 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 IS SS
2 5 y 0 0 0 10 22 so
10 11 It 19M 7 It U 14SS
Tripp Is All-Star
Cowens Needed No incentive
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Fuquay-Varina Robersonville
F-V
U
222
46
S9
12-4-1
3-2t
0
40
R'vlllO 16
25S 133 109 13-6-2 0-0 5 60
U 6 0-20 7 t 0 13-2t
RWilson. 64 run (Fowler kick); F Fish, 5 run (Hancock run); FFish 5 pass from D. Spivey (run foiled); FFish 40run (Hancock run); RWilson t run (Wilson run); FFish run (run failed); R Fowler 1 run (Fowler kick); RPurvis 24 pass from Wilson (kick blocked).
Owens Leads Cougar Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dave Cowens doesnt need any incentive to play against Milwaukee.
He ignites himself when he sees them, says Boston Celtic Coach Tom Heinsohn. He knows he has to have a good game for us to win.
Cowens was better than just good FYiday night, scoring points and grabbing 20 rebounds as the Celts stopped Milwaukees 13-game winning streak with a 105-90 victory.
Cowens just does the things he has to do, said Heinsohn after watching his 6-foot-9 center take the play away from the 7-foot-2 Jabbar in the final period.
Popping in baskets over his taller opponent, Cowens scored 14 of his points in the final stanza as the Celtics not only stopped the Bucks long streak but continued one of their own. Hie victory was No. 8 in a row for Boston.
In the other NBA games, the Detroit Pistons walloped the Kansas CityGmaha Kings 125-98; the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 117-93 and the Los Angeles Rams trimmed the Chici^o Bulls118-102.
Pistons 125, Kings 98 Willie Norwood led the balanced Detroit attack with 15 points as the Pistons beat Kansas CityGmaha 125-98. The Pistons ran off 17 straight points in less than six minutes (luring one stretch.
The game was settled in the first five minutes when we establish^ control, said Detroit Coach Ray Scott. I had a feeling before the game we were going to show we were ready. SuperSonics 117, Cavaliers 93 Seattle used a tough defense and the 32-point scoring of Spencer Haywood to beat Cleveland 117-93. Tbe SuperSonics reeled off nine straight points midway in the first period to break a 10-10 tie and never trailed thereafter.
Lakers 118, Bulls 102 Gail Goodrich scored 38 points to lead Los Angeles past Chicago 118-102. Playing without Jerry West and Bill Bridges, both out with injuries, the Lak^ shot 59 per cit from the floor in the first half.
MURFREESBORORobert Tripp, Chowan College sophomore def^ive back from Farmville, has been named to play for the South team in the first annual Coastal Conference all-star game Saturday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in Keyser, W. Va.
Tripp was one of eight Chowan players selected for the South all-star team, comprised of players from Ferrum, Lees-McRae and Chowan. 'The north squad will be formed of players from Wesley, Potomac State, Baltimore and Nassau.
Hie players, all soj^omores who have completed their eligibility with their respective teams, will be guests at a conference-sponsored banquet Nov.23 featuring an address by Sam Humm, known as Mr. Football of West Virginia and a former all-fsro player.
Tripp, an all-conference choice last year as a freshman, made five interceptions during the season as Chowan split 10 games.
In the American Basketball Association, it was Carolina 118, New York 100; Memphis 108, Utah 85 and Denver 130, San Di^o 128 in overtime.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tom Owens killed two birds with one basketball Friday night.
WhUe leading Carolina to a 118-100 American Basketball Association victory ovot the New York Nets, he not only improved the (Cougars record, but his TV image as well.
I just wanted to get a good start in the third quarter for the .TV . in .New York," said
points and 11 rebounds in the third stanza.
My folks and friends were watcUng and I was scoreless in the first half. I was determined to do something.
Owens spark shot the Cougars into an unsurmountable 87-70 lead.
The (Cougars cruised to their 15th victOTy in 20 games this year despite the 29i)oint performance of Net star Jtius Er-i
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took a handoff <mi a left end sweep but cut back and followed his left tackle into the end zone for the score.
Sessoms third TD wrapped it up for the Cougar. Although the Chargers did score on their second possession of the second half they never got another point. After swapping punts, AG took over on the Charger 40. Koonce carried a pitchout nine yards and Nelson bootlegged for 12 more. Nelson passed to Salmon for 29 yards moving to the 10 and after Craft bulled to the one. Nelson went in for the score. With 6:20 left in the third period Nelson passed to Brown for the conversion.
A short punt gave the Chargers good position at the Cougar 31 and a 15 yard penalty helped them move to the 13. Koonce and Nelson carried to the 10. A third down pass fell short and Nelsons fourth down attempt got only five of the needed six yards and the ball went over to Ahoskie.
The next time AG got the ball, it was on the 45. Koonce started off what lo(^ed to be like a scoring march with a gain on 12 over right tackle but a five yard pialty and three yards rushing on die following two plays pressured Nelson into throwing an interception to Vernon Williams who took it at the 24 and returned it to the 36.
Time became a factor for the Chargers then and it bagan to slowly ebb away. They finally stopped the Cougars on the AG
34 but the deepest the Chai^ers were able to get was to the Cougar 42 where Hiomas Moore intercepted a Nelson pass which all but ended the game. On the last play, Umphlett threw to Flood for 40 yards down to the A-G 2i ending the game outri^t and ending the year for the
Chargers.
Hie Qiargers will now have to turb their thoughts to the basketball season ahead which starts this Tuesday with the Chargers meeting Southern Nash whose football team handed the Chargers their only regular season loss.
Bucs To Face Tourney Champs
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
Ah'e 10 189 66 20 5-3 1 6-32.8 0 35
A-G
11
107
89
0
12-4-2
5-30.2
3
10
14 14 0 028 6 0 6 014
Ahoskie Aydon-Orifton
Scoring:
kickT' Ar Umphlett (Boofie
kick), AGWest 9 run (kick failed); A
WASHINGTON, D.CDefending champion American University will face East Carolina in the opening game of the 4th Annual Presidential Classic basketball tournament, Jan. 4, at the Fort Myer Gym in Arlington, Va., while host George Washington meets Lehigh in the second game, according to GW Director of Atheltics Bob Faris. Game times are 7 and 9 p.m. withnhe consolation and championship games scheduled for the following night.
Faris also announced that he has received the parings from the Marshall Memorial Invitational and the Queen City Invitational, two additional tournaments GW will compete in this year. The Colonials will open the Marshall tournament Dec. 21 against Texas A&M with Marshall facing Northwestern in the nightcap, GW has been paired against host Canisius in (he second game of the Queen City while Richmond and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte will tangle in the opener on Dec. 28.
American captured last years Presidential Classic by defeating GW in the Championship game, 103-86, and
replacement at center for departed All-American Kermit Washington but feels they will have another outstanding year led by forward Wilbur Thomas.
GW also returns four starters from its fine 17-9 team of a year ago and has set a post-game tournament as its No. 1, goal for 1973-74. The Colonials will be led again by All-American candidates Pat Tallent and Clyde Burwell.
East Carolina lost six let-termen including its top two scorers Earl Quash and Dave Franklin but is expecting big things from 6-8 senior Nicky White and 6-6 junior college transfer Robert Geter. Lehigh, under former GW assistant coach Tom Pugliese, had a good recruiting year and lists nine freshmen on its roster. Pugliese says he is building for the future and may start two or three fro^.
Tickets for the Classic, at $4.00 each, and all GW home games are now on sale at the GW Athletic Ticket Office, 2035 H. St. N.W.
- |The Eagles must find a
(Brown pass from Nelson).
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B-4t%e Daily Reflector. Greenviile. NCSanday. November IS, 173
Improving Your Reel For Blues
r>
By JOEL ARRINGTON
The ballon I was using for a float danced on the surface and occasionally was pulled under by the frisk^i^ Wue fish which was my Mir near the bell bouy marking the Cape Lookout jetty.
Tom Eamharch of Raleigh and I woe in persistent pursuit of king mackerel. November 12 probaUy is past the prime float-fishing time for inshore kings, but we had to" be shown.
Lined up along the jetty were about 20 small boats. Their occupants were fishing for snapper blues among the rocks and catching them rapidly along with pig-fish and occasional puppy drum The wind, which had blown heartily for two days had fallen out completely and the oceans surface was glassy. Beyond Earnhardts float, a baitfish flipped into the air and its pursuers back and dorsal fin emerged. It w'as no king mackerel, not one of the false albacore (spottedbonito) we had chased in vain that day, but when my ballon was suddenly dragged through the water so fast it popped, I felt there was a chance 1 would learn the fishs j^dentity.
The reel was a model 6(X)0 Ambassadeur. It holds only 190 yards of 15-pound test monofilament, and is considered a heavy freshwater reel suitable for light saltwater use. It remained to be sei whether it would hold the strong, long-running marine predator with my bait in its mouth.
Among revolving-spool, level-wind reels, the Garcia Ambassadeur s*ies is one of the best. The model 5000 is standard for tournament largemouth bass fishing. The 6000 is similar, but has greater line capacity and therefore can be used for larger fish. Most vetwan fishermen acknowledge the Ambassadeurs suitability for freshwater, but have reservations about the drag system
Dolpb
when pitted against powerful marine fish.
However, the factory drag can be improved. Further, it can be so improved that there is no fish under 100 pounds that cannot be confidentally handled on 15-pound test line, even by inexpert fishermen.
My reel was improved by (Jordon Young, an expert fisherman at 1511 S. W. 112 Avenue in Miami, Florida 33165. He machined out the shoulder and made a teflon wa^er to fit inside the main gear, which was nickel plated, then cadmium plated. The top pressure disc was replaced with a new one made of silver-plated brass. Also, the factory spool was replaced with a solid aluminum one. The new drag cost $12.00 and the spool $15.00. Young must have your reel to do the work.
These modifications result in a reel whose spool will not warp under pressure of tight monofilament and whose drag is superior to those in many large trolling reels. It permitted me to boat in less than four minutes the 15-pound bluefish which had taken my bait at Cape Lookout.
Earnhardt and I had three hookups on three baits, landed those three blues, and put over our last bait, but lost it on the strike. The fish cut 40-pound test Sevenstrand cable.
As one of the blues came reluctantly to gaff, it was followed by a free-swimmer. Handy was a one-handed spinning rod with a medium reel spooled with 10-pound test. On a 30^und test leader was a Mirro Lure plug. The bluefish pounced on it, shook its head once in the clear water, and cut the leader like it was sewing thread.
Bluefish were not thick around the Clape that day. Our experience proves blues can be caught on live baits even when they are scattered. It also demonstrates why schools of bluefish are always the same *^size. Big ones eat the little ones.
Engine Genius Turns Toward Family Market
GET THAT BALL - Rose High Schools Jeff Hagan and another unidentified Rampant scramble after a loose ball behind Raleigh Enloes Richard Mills following the opening
kickoff. Rose recovered the ball, but didnt score from the 25. They went on, however, to record a 26-0 victory in the State Playoffs first round. (Reflector Photo)
Wildlife Afield: It Won't Help The Crisis
ins Seek Title Clincher
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS The Miami Dolphins will be out to clinch their third straight American Football (Conference East title when they meet the Bills at Buffalo Sunday. Bills running back O.J. Simpson will be out to see they dont.
Simpsons 20 carries for 99 yards last week against Cincinnati gave him 1,204 for the season, just shy of the 1,251 he collected last year.
In other National Football League pairings Sunday, Den-v&r meets Pittsburgh, San Francisco is at Los Angeles,
Cleveland faces the Raiders in Oakland, Philadelphia faces Dallas, Baltimore meets Washington, the New York jets are at Cincinnati, Houston plays at Kansas City, Detroit meets Chicago, New Orleans travels to San Diego, Green Bays at New England, St. Louis meets the New York Giants, and Minnesota plays in Atlanta.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are protecting a IS^ame winning streak at home in their AFC contest with the Denver Broncos.
The Los Angeles Rams are trying to fHTOtect a one-game lead over Atlantas Falcons and have won their last six meetings with San Francisco.
Oakland will face a Cleveland Browns team that theyve beaten twice already this year.
The Dallas Cowboys have re- James Watson, assistant progained a share of the National fesor of Spanish and temiis Football (inferences East lead coach at Drake University, was since being beaten three weeks named Friday as tennis profes-ago and wont want to give it sional at the Olde Providence up against Philadelphia. Racquet and Swim Club in
Dallas shares that lead with (iarlotte. The 34-year-old Wat-the Washington Redskins, who son, who also is head pro at the must break a 14-year jinx to Des Moines Racquet Club, will stay there. The Skins have not take up his new duties Jan. 1, beaten the Baltimore Colts in succeeding Bob Joyner, who their last nine meetings. has left to take a job with the
The New York Jets havent Carmel Country Club in (Tjar-lost to Cincinnati in ieir four lotte.
meetings, but their only healthy Watson is a nafive of San quarterback is Bill Demory, a Francisco and was graduated rookie. from Pan American University
The Kansas City (3uefs in Texas in 1962. He received a moved into a fint place e masters degree and a doctor-witb Oakland in the AFC West ate in Spanish from the Univer-Monday when they beat Chi- sity oi Missouri, and was tennis cago tB-T, This week they pro- coach there in 1966 and 1967.
r It's The DtirrwoOOfoTo""^" ^
tect that tie in a game with Houston, which hasnt beaten the Chiefs since 1967.
The Detroit Lions still trail the (hicago Bears in their series, but Detroit has taken control in recent years, winning nine of their last 10 meetings.
The San Diego Chargers, who are making only their second start under new Coach Ron Waller, have won three of their last four outings with the New Orleans Saints.
Packer Coach Dan Devine and New England Chach (huck Fairbanks have never met in NFL competiton, but they were old Big 8 college opponents at Missouri and Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Cardinals found their only victory in the last seven games in their last match with the New York Giants three weeks ago when Jim Hart passed for four touchdowns. The Giants have lost seven in a row.
The Minnesota Vikings, who have clinched the NFC Central title, have won their first nine regular season games and face an Atlanta team thats won its last five.
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CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)
By JIM DEAN The crisis in energy is rapidly being translated into terms everyone can understand. It promisesamong other things colder homes, slower speed limits, less travel for nleasure. year round daylight savings time and the possibility of relaxed pollution controls.
These changes are forcing a re-assessment of values, and that is necessary if people (and not just Americans) are going to successfully cope with an increasing shortage of energy. But is this enough?
James Wallace, a member of the State Board of Water and Air Resources, teaches environmental subjects at N. C. State University. He is also a charter member, past president and a moving force in the growing energy crisis (such as 50 miles per hour speed limits) are, to say the least, interesting.
Wallace called the proposals .. .like putting an ice pack on a cancer.
He is, unfortunately, absolutely right.
The measures that have been proposed may, in many cases, be completely necessary. But they are strictly short-term
panics feel the solution to the energy crisis is to step up exploration, and relax air pollution standards so that more coal can be used to generate electricity. That is not going to add more water to the canteen, but merely use what is left more quickly.
The obvious answerand one we are still waiting foris the beginning of a crash program to find new sources of energy to replace those we are losing. (This, of course, is not in the best interests of the oil, gas and coal companies, but their long-term fate appears sealed anyway).
What kind of crash programs should we undertake? For one thing, more money and research should be poured into finding an efficient way to harness resources that are less restrictive. We need also to diversify our energy sources so that we are not totally dq>endent upon one or two shrinking resources.
For example, we need to find
an efficient way to harness solar energy. We need to concentrate more efforts in learning whether we can tap the heat energy in the core of the earth. We need to take another look at the power of the wind. Efforts to make nuclear energy safe must be stepped up, particularly nuclear plants that breed their own operating power. We should also determine whether or not we need to control population; and if so, to what degree, and how.
The ultimate question is one of growth itself. How much energy should be consumed? Even if we conquer our problems in the short run, can we affordever againto consider any form of energy as limitless?
TJiese are programs and questions that should be getting major attention and practical application. Unfortunately, most will initiate its first Official
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - When Carl Kiekhaefer sold his Mercury Marine to Brunswick Corp., and departed the premises, he concntrate his engineering gmus on production of powerfiil inboard engines for the crffsh^ racing fraternity.
Using a Mir of Kiekhaefers 468 cubic in:h, 606 horsepower fule4njecte Aeromarines, Dr. Bob Magoon^ 4he Miami Beach eye surgeon, racke up four wins, two seconds, one third, a fourth and a fifth to win the 1973 American Power Boat Association inboard offshore championship.
Now Kiekhaefer has turned his talents to production of what he calls a new design concept in two-cycle marine engines aimed at the family marketbuyers who are looking for quiet, dependable, sure starting, low maintenance engines for inboard auxiliary power, light sport boats, smll hydro jets and airboats.
There are three models in the line introduced by Kiekhaefer Aeromarine Motors, Inc., of Fond du Lac, Wis.20, 30 nd 40 horsepower engines.
The new engines, according to the company, will have liquid cooling and will incorporate many engineering innovations which will set new standards of quietness, smoothness, compactness and simplicity, surpassing the rotary engine and outmoding all previous concepts of engine design.
A company spokesman says the engine is based on an inverted-V (I-V) design concept which, among other advantages, prevents wet fuel from accumulating in the crankcase.
The fuel continually flows down the cylinder - liners, lubricating the piston rings, and ultimately reaches the lowest point in the enginethe combustion chambers, the spokes-
Fishing Tourney
The State of North Carolina
man points out. Here the 40,000-volt Kiekhaefer K-tron ignition system assures ignition and complete combustion of the fuel during each revolution of the crankshaft.
In contract, he says, in conventional two-cycle engines, wet fuel accumulations in the crankcase and iction systems cause erratic carbureation and misfiring, particularly during idle and low operating speeds.
The liquid cooling system, according to the company, eliminates cooling fan screech and whistle, a major soiree of noise found in air-cooled engines.
It does this by dissipating
heat in the same fashion as in automobile engines, except that a specially designed heat exchanger is used instead of radiator, so no cooling fan is required. The cooling liquid is simply circulated through the heat exchanger by a beltless pump having its impeller mounted directly at the end of the crankshaft.
Sea water ^never passes through the engine because a closed-circuit fresh water cooling system is incorporated.
The company says that elimination of a cooling fan, which requires several horsepower to drive at high speed, means more horsepower delivered to the propeller.
Hotline To Hit Hunt Violators
of them arent.
What Wallace is saying is that it is not enough merely to treat the symptoms of this cancer. We must find the cures.
Bowling
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26
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1
CYisp Mob. Homes
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Jolly Four
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19
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Peppis Pizza Den
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19
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Lickety Splits
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be apparent to everyone.
Toppers
21
19
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23
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19
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23
17
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20
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You can drink it more slowly,
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Saltwater Fishing Tournament on January 1, 1964.
Citations suitable for framing will be awarded anglers who catch eligible species over listed minimum weights. Official Weigh Stations will be established at marinas, piers and tackle shops along the coast. Applications for citations will be submitted only through Official Weigh Stations.
At the end of the year, special awards will be presented to citation winners who have caught the largest fish of each eligible species.
Regulation brochures are being prepared. In the brochure will be listed Official Weight Stations, rules and regulations, eligible species and minimum weights.
Weights will be set so that the average angler will have a reasonable chance to win a citation, said Tournament Director Joel Arrington, but they will be high enough that catching a citation fish will be a genuine angling accomplishment.
Invitations to become Official Weight Stations have been mailed to about 150 piers, marinas and tackle shops, but Arrington said any coastal business catering to fishermen, provided it has proper scales, is invited to apply for Weigh Station status.
RALEIGHDeer hunters in North Carolina will see some differences when the season opens on November 19.
Its all part of a campaign to improve protection of wildlife resources-ijarticularly in and around Game Landsand also give sportsmen an increased opportunity to cooperate in the apprehension of game law violators during the deer season.
Several thousand signs are currently being posted in major deer hunting areas from Butner and Uwharrie through the mountains. These signs will furnish the hotline telephone number of the nearest Commission base radio station. Sportsmen who observe or suspect a violation are urged to call these numbers, and their report will be relayed to mobile teams of Wildlife Protectors patrolling the area.
The key numbers are in Waynesville (704-456-9292) Morganton (704-437-5131), Jonesville (919-835-6426), China Grove (704-857-9188) and Haw River (919-578-1646).
Also, Wildlife Commission personnel will be stationed at 21 strategic points in major deer hunting areas during the deer season. These men will be in trucks equipped with radios. . Their primary purpose is to provide sportsmen a contact for reporting violations which will then be relayed to patrolling teams of Wildlife Protectors. Each of these reporting stations
will also serve as a Wildlife Cooperator Agent where big game kills can be reported and tagged.
Tbese Wildlife (Commission radio equipped reporting stations will be located at the following points:
Barkers Creek Entrance Road; Big Santeetlah Gap; Fires Creek Entrance; Standing Indian at Wallace Gap; Coweeta Entrance; Wayah Gap; Old Wayah (Check Point; North Mills Entrance; Davidson River Road at Looking Glass Falls; Bent Creek Entrance; Green River near Big Hungry Creek;
1-40, Cold Spring Road in Harmon Den; Mill Ridge Entrance Road (Old Rich Laurel Area); Harmiller Gap on Flat* Top; Old South Toe Area Headquarters; Curtis Creek Entrance Road; Old Edgemont (Check Point; N.C. 181 at Upper (Creek Road; Old Thurmond (Chatham Area headquarters; Old Uwharrie Area Entrance; Entrance to Butner rifle range.
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^ RACE: 1:00 P.M.
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m The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, NCSunday, November 18, I73B-5
Rapes, Assaults Become Major Problem On Campus
Rv TITRRV DVAKT rMHllAtiAnft in livincr amaa ^ H
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer Rap^ and assaults on coeds have become a major it)blem on the nations college campuses, security officials say. They cite coed dorms, hitchhiking and lack of concern as contrib-itisg factoFSv
Campus administrators have responded by imposing tighter
regulations in living areas, increasing police patrols and installing better locks and lights. Coeds are taking sdf-defense courses, and male students have started escort services on many campuses.
Attacks cm females have gone up at just about eve^ school we have amtact with, said Horbal T. Voye, editor of the Campus Law Elnforcement
Journal. Its not just a ques-tkm of more women reporting it. It has hai^ieiied.
Voye is diief of security at Tufts Ihiiversity near Boston. Several female students have been raped (m or near the campus in the past year, in-dudfaig otte girl raped in a dormitory room during the first week of class this fall.
I was looking forward to a
Dentist Treats Cancer
GRAPEVINE, Tex. (UPI) Coffee and lemon juice enemas, 10 almonds at breakfast, 10 at lunch, a quart of carrot juice and a pint of celery juice every daythat, in part, is how Eh*. William Donald Kelley, 48, an orthodonist, treats cancer.
As far back as 1970, 17th Judicial District Judge Walt* Jordan ruled that Dr. Kelleys operation was injurious and dangerous to the health, safety and welfare of the public. Judge Jordan permanently enjoined Kelley from the INactice of medicine in Texas and ordered him to post $2,000 Ixmd. He also ordered Kelley to stop distributing a book, One Answer to Cancer.
The American Cancer Society also checked Kelley out and concluded;
After careful study of the literature and other information available to it, the American Cancer Society does not have evidence that treatment with the Kelley Ecology Therapy results in objective benefit in the treatment of cancer, or that the Kelley Malignancy Index is a proven method of diagnosing cancer, in human beings. Kelley, a man who habitually peaks softly, said he really did not want to discuss his cancer (^)oration, but that he never quit accepting patients at his
little office north of Fort Worth, Tex.
Kelley said he (toes not advertise for patients and claimed; I just (tont know how they find out about it.
I dont want to say anything, he said. You had better talk to my attomQr. Faces Hearing The attorney said the reason neither he nor KeUey wanted to talk was that Kelley faces a hearing on an attempt to withdraw his license to practice dentistry, although he is not now practicing dentistry.
Kelley believes cancer is a symptom of inadequate and deficient protein metabolism, because of a deficiency of active pancreatic enzymes.
He is said to have arrived at this theory and his method of treatment after a bout 10 years ago with cancer. His own cancer is now said to be arrested.
He claims he is years ahead of medical doctors in diagnosing cancer, thou^ he cannot diagnose in the true smse (rf the word. That is, he can find out what is wrong with a patient for his own satisfaction, but cannot tell the patient about it.
Having diagnosed cancer in a patient, Kelley recommends that he give up all meat.
WULL HE HAVE IT BRONZED? -Its not a cast of thousands, nor a baby cast In a new role, but maybe 28-day-old Norman Mansfield can have the cast on his broken leg In'onzed when he gets older. Norman, who barely tips the scales at five pounds, broke his right leg Tuesday in Toronto, but is resting fine, thank you. (AP Wirephoto)
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To supply protein, he recommends 10 almonds at breakfast and 10 at lunch, in addition to vegetable protein. He also recommends a mixture of raw whole grain cereals for breakfast each morning, and allows dates, date sugar, figs, raisins, blackstrap molasses, pure maple syrup and unpasteurized honey.
He urges enemas with coffee, lemon juice, buttermilk, sour milk or yogurt fur as lung as three months.
nice (juiet year, said Voye. Now the students are iq) in arms demanding more security. They want me to beg the admini^ation for mohey to have a man with a (tog patrolling on campus.
Tufts has spent $30,000 to upgrade campus lighting, has a fonale security officer training at a rape crisis center and now has guards stationed inside womis dormitories.
Like nearly all campus police officials, Voye said nonstudents were responsible for the increasing attacks on women.
To judge from the peofde we have apiH*ehended and what Ive heard fix>m other campuses, the majority of cases dont involve students, said Voye. Its outsidCTs.
The increase of rape incidents is not an isolated |Ae-nomenon but part of a goieral rise in campus crime during the past few years. Long considered inviolate sanctuaries, schools across the country are now plagued with incidaits ranging from bicycle thefts to muggings. Tho*e are ceptions, but not many.
ex-
five years.
Oime is increasing in our society, said Au(tie Shulor, police chief at the University of Floridas Gainesville campus, ^e live in it, so we are part of it.
Twenty male students at ^e Florida school were hired la^ month to augment the campus police force after one coed was raped in a parking lot and another abducted and raped elsewhere. They are armed with whistles an(l ba(^es but do not carry guns or have arrest powers.
Rape reports have mounted at big city and small town schools alike. Two^girls were raped and two others assaulted in a housing complex on the Brigham Yoimg University campus in Provo, Utah. City and campus police were alarmed by reports that gun-toting male students had taken to guarding girls apartmoits.
At the Univ*sity of Illinois Champaign-Urbana campus, four rapes or attempted rap^ were reported in the 12 months that ende^ast June. Four such cases already have b^ report-
The rise in rape complaints ' ed this school year. Teams of
Jose Francisco de Ortega, a pathfinder with the Portola expedition, is credited with the discovery of San Francisco Bay on Nov. 1, 1769.
on campus is also part of a nationwide situation reflected in the 70 per cent jump in reported rapes in all jurisdictions surveyed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation during the past
security officers were dispatched to lecture in (tormi-tories and sororities on preventing rape and dealing with it if it occurs.
Tbe increasing independence
of women was cited by many security chiefo as an underlying explanation for the increase in rapes. Coeds are more likely now to work alone in a laboratory at night or walk by themselves to the lite-ary aft* dark.
You can come oirt here any night of the week and youll see a coed walking alone, said AL. McCoy, security chief at Louisiana State University. You just wonder, Now, shes just not concerned. And a lot of them have the opinion, Well, its just not going to happen to me. So I dont know what the answer is.
Changes in campus living patterns have made the job of protectml all students more difficult, said security officers. Coed dorms and open living areas mean anyone can wand-around without arousing suspicion, they said.
Although students just a few years ago fought for such arrangements, dormitory security is now being tightened, often at the urging of students. At the University of Pennsylvania, 200 women staged a sit-in outside the presidents office demanding better protection after a series of rapes in the campus area.
Hitchhiking coeds, now a common sight around most campuses, are particularly vulnerable to attack. In addition to
numerous reports of rape, hitchhiking college girls have been murdered during the past year in Boston; Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Santa Cruz, Calif.
While most coeds recognize the danger, many consider it an infringmoit on idr frw-dom to be told they should not hitchhike.
Its the only way I have of getting home, said a girl standing beside a guard booth at the edge of Indiana Univw-sitys Bloomington campus with her thumb out. Why diouldnt I?
Fiftei rapes and at least 20 other assaults on women have been reported in Bloomington since April. Six rapes were reported in the entire county last year. The outbreak, which peaked during the summer months, has the campus and the community on e<^e. Response has varied.
A feminist group called WAR . Women Against Rape has urged every woman to carry a whistle while walking at night and organized a campaign to establish safe houses on every block where women could seek refuge.
Escort services have been started in three of the universitys (tormitory complexes. In Teter Quandrangle, one of the dormitories, 75 male volunteers signed up to escort coeds
arotmd campus after dark.
I got one call the first week of the iH-o^am and have not received any since, said William Barnard, a freshman who was photographed and issued an idaitification card by the escort service.Mi^ of the guys I know report about the same response.
Similar services have sprung up at other schools. The University of Colorado now has People Walkers, and a fraternity at the University of Rochester this fall started a Dial-A-Sam program.
Self-defense classes for women have blossomed on campuses from Boston to Berkeley, Calif. About 100 Indiana University coeds are trolled in karate and judo classes. While womens group support them as a measure to counter the passivity they say is bred into American women, some people ^ubt their real value in deter-Lig rape.
When it came to an actual situation, knowing judo didnt help me at all, said an Indiana coed who took a self-defense class last spring and was later raped on campus. I really (tont think it was that useful.
Campus security officers said a womans best defense still was to scream for all she worth.
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B-4Tlie Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, NCSunday, November 18, W73
Between UsTeacher Responsibility Lies Beyond The Three R's
'He swept through the class like a tornado...
On The
Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Sees Lower Food Prices
Exploring Burroughs-Wellcome, participating in Youth Week, and riding in a bike-a-thon were activities enjoyed by Rose High students this week.
Friday, many Rose High members of the Burroughs-Wellcome Explorers Post participated in an all day tour of the main building of the plant. They watched as medicines were made, bottled, labeled, and packaged. Also they enjoyed eating in the Burroughs-Wellcome cafeteria. Last week the post took a tour of the chemicals manufacturing building and saw the careful conditions under which the chemicals are produced.
Rose members of the Explorers Post include Joanne Durham, Bobby Dough, Kathy Cunningham, Cheryl Collie, Carrey Condra, A1 Gaskins, Erving Hardee, Myrla Cox, Richard Edwards, Cora Foster, Gail Shaw, Gail Molic, Allison Lyder, Mary Helen Roundtree, Marjorie Paramore, Janet Wells, Frances Doyle, Mary Charles Stevens, Billy Pritchard, Sandra Daniels, and Dell Hunt.
a new Greenville and slides and pictures of some proposed changes of Greenville. Lastly Public Works Director, Mayo Allen spoke to them on his duties.
Participating were Catherine Joyner, Myrla Cox, Glenda Moore, Charles Gorham, Judy Little, Kathy Savage, Janet Gray, Vivian Brown, Bill Ross, Bobby Dough, Stan Highsmith, Ernest Fleming, Billy Billica, Vandy Beamon, Tom Miller, Mike Williams, Joey Howell, Pearlie Holiday, Cedita Graves, Gail Molic, Matthew Ward. Cassie Deytqn, Ear-nestine Peterson, Martha Wilkerson, Lynn Gantt, Becky Dough, Wanda James, Harry Pair, Jackie Ferrebee, Mike Brewington, Joe Godette, Peggy Reeves, Arthur Best, Pat Carr, Kelly Gardiner, Donna Adams and Lynn Cargile.
Bike-A-Thon The Rose High Kiwanis Key Club is helping to sponsor the Diabetes Bike-A-Thon this afternoon. Each rider must get as many sponsors as possible to pledge any amount to the Diabetes Association for every mile he
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Some lowering of food prices is just around the comer in the opinion of Dr. Everett Peterson, agriciltural economist at the University of Nebraska.
He noted that live animal prices dropped one-third during a one-month span. Since it takes about six weeks for a drop in such prices to effect the supermarket, the consumer must wait for specials on beef, lamb and pork, Peterson said.
He cautioned, however, against expecting a drastic reduction in prices. Food costs, he said, wont dip to what they were in 1972.
Peterson said pork prices will probably not drop as beef prices will because so far there are no signs that hog production will be expanded.
By 1971, he said, a further decrease in beef prices can be expected, based on current beef numbers.
Peterson gave these tips for stretching food dollars:
Plan meals and shop for a weeks food needs rather than buying day to day.
Make a grocery list and stick to it; resist impulse buying.
Prepare more food at home because convenience foods are more costly.
Dont shop for groceries when hungry.
Use dry skim milk rather
Y'outh In Government
Thirty-seven members of the SGA were chosen to participate in Thursdays Youth in Government Day. First, they went to City Hall where Mayor Eugene West gave an overview of City Government and City Manager, Bill Carstarphen talked about organization and management of city government. Second, Charles Home Jr. discussed the role of utilities commission in government. They enjoyed J. M. Laneys topic of Building
rides. This is the major fund drive of the association for 1973.
Monday, to kick off Youth Week, Myrla Cox, Harry Pair, Arthur Best, and Lynn Cargile spoke to the Optimist Club, They discussed the ideas of youth of today and their role in society.
Many Rose students got together and chartered a bus, and others took the activity bus to Raleigh Friday night to watch the Rampants play Enloe. Lisa Wilson was in charge of chartering the bus.
than whole or 2 per cent milk.
Substitute eggs, poultry, fish and cheese for red meat.
LIFE-SAVING EQUIPMENT
DALLAS (UPI) The equipment used in the attempt to save President John F. Kennedys life was purchased for $1,(X)0 by the General Services Administration and shipped to the National Archives. The money was collected through donations.
Cites Confusion
In Food Claims
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A University of California scientist warned that confusing and conflicting claims being made by unqualified people make it amost impossible for the consumer to know what good nutrition'^is.
Dr. George M. Briggs of the Berkeley Campus Nutritionsd Sciences Department advised consmners to contact local public health officials and community medical associations when in need of sound nutritional advice.
GERMAN CONSUMPTION BONN (UPI) - Hie average pitizen in West Germany smokes 2,000 cigarettes and drinks uo liters of beer annually, according to the Ministry of Youth and Family Affairs,
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Note to readers: Hie en
counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to indtvfdvat situations and individual ways of speaking.
aware that in adult-child relations labeling is disabling. The diagncwis may become the disease. It is damaging to tell a child where he will end up. Destinations may become destinies.
TEACHERS NEED TO TAKE a good look, at their range of responsbility; their daily activities, their hourly classes, and their minute-to-minute communication. They need to learn the process of keeping children sane.
The following incident was brought to my attention by parents of an elementary school child:
Alan, 11, was caught cheating during an exam. His ttcher called in Alans parents, and in front of the child, she said: Your son is a moral moron. I have no other word for him. I shudder to think where he might end up.
The effect of the teachers words on Alan and his parents was devastating. It left them feeling hopeless, as though Alans fate were sealed.
This teacher needs to become
IN EVALUA'nONS written by student teachers assigned to public schools, here is how one young writer described one of the high school teachers: Mr. S. Saw it as his mission to make life miserable. He tested his scythelike tongue on the tired and the tardy. He swept through the class like a tornado, displaying his titanic temper. He seemed to enjoy seeing children seethe with fury and tremble with terror. He sailed his self-made sea of spite, reaping a harvest of hate.
Another wrote: The worst I saw in some classes was that life was dreary, dismal and devoid of delight. Despite color television and teaching machines, there was an oppressive atmosphere in the classroom. Some teachers sounded like sergeants snarling at soldiers, snappying commands and growling orders. Their tongues were threatening
and their mood menacing. Childroi, reduced to animal status, were called pigs, apes, gorillas. They seemed doomed by a milignant milieu.
And a : The
, second-grade teacher is a crisis-j creating woman. Her words warn and her glard sends waves of anxiety throughout the room. Sbe infects everyone she touches with a feeling of distrust and doom.
tells of a game nhen at a crucial mom^t, one girl feel down and lost the game. The coach hands her a large hand-printed certificate, The Klutz of the Year Award,Il^Th re^tent almost
fainted with embarrassmoit, Mdiile everybody else laughed.
Copyright, 1973, by Dr. Hahn Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
SARCASM, RIDICULE, BELITTLEMENT are taboo in teacher-child relations. (Children are vulnerable. They believe what adults tell them. What a parent or a teacher says in jest, may have serious consequences in a childs life. The following illustrates a most destructive example of jesting:
Farm-City Week Is Marked By Kiwanis
Scene: Awards Night Dinner with 300 students, parents, teachers, principals. Board of Education members in attendance.
Each coach announces the names of his respective team members and calls them up for their letter, trophy, pin or certificate.
The softball coach then announces a special award. She
The Greenville Kiwanis Club held a special Farm- City Week observance at the regular meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Joe Pou, Vice-President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A. talked with the club about the farmers role in domestic, business and world trade. Special guests of the club were David Harold Smith and John (Jack) B. Lewis, Jr. Pitt County (^-Chairmen for Farm-City Week, Robert Little, Chairman of the Pitt Soil & Water Conservation District, and Wayne K. Stokes, Chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureaus Young Farmers and Ranchers.
Dr. Pou emphasized the farmers contribution to business
by pointing out that production, marketing and processing of agricultural commodities is this nations biggest industry. I have no fear that we will suffer shortages of farm products if the American farmers are provided a reasonable incentive to produce. he stated.
Citing a turn-around in the United States trade balance, (The U. S. went from a deficit in 1972 to a plus of more than ^ billion in 1973), Pou pointed out that Eastern North Carolina agricultural exports amounted to over $500 million. With more than 80 billion U. S. dollars being held by other countries, U. S. agriculture is the brightest hope for bringing them home, he said.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 21tL
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10 to 18 Lbs. LB. 69
Redi-Basted lOLbs. &Up LB. 79'
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B^The DaBy Reflector. GreenviUe. NC-Sanday. November 18. ItTS
PLAZA ONEMA A TIME TO RUNStars Ed Nelson. (PG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
THE DEADLY TRACKERSt-Stars Richard Harris and Rod Taylor.
WICKED. WICKEDA mystery-thriller dealing with the disappearance of three beautiful, blond hotel guests and the hunt for their suspected murderer. (PG) Late show fo> Friday and Saturday.
CLARENCE. THE CROSSEYED LION-Childrens matinee for Saturday. Check Reflector ads for show time.
PARK
CASABLANCAStars Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. Gaude Rains and Peter Lorre. (G) Sunday throu^ Tuesday. BOOK OF NUMBERSTwo former waiters establish a black-operated numbers game in a small southern town during the Depression era. Stars Raymond St. Jacques and Freda Payne. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
SILENT NIGHT, BLOODY NIGHTA psychological thriller about a small New England town that lived in the shadows oi a dark secret that threatened its way of life. Stars Patrie ONeal and Astrid Heeren. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11 p.m.
TICE
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT-Sunday through Tuesday. (R) HIGH PLAINS DRIFTERThe small town of Lago is being terrorized by a band of unsavory characters, and the citizens paralyzed by fearoffer no resistance. A drifter wanders into town and forms a militia which makes a stand against the outlaws. Stars Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom and Mariana Hill (R)
Slaughterhouse Five"The story of time-trips through Billy Pilgrim s advance from POW chaplains assistant, to witness at the Allied firebombing of Dresden, to participant in middle-class prosperity and complacency and, finally, to traveler to the distant realm of Tralfamadore. (R) "High Plains and slaughterhouse have been billed as a double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
TER.MINAL ISLANDWhen the death penalty is abolished in California, all the convicted murderers on death row are exiled to an island off the coast. This is the story of four women-tra{^>ed on this island of killersand their struggle for survival. Stars Don Marhsall and Phyllis Davis. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LAST AMERICAN HERO-The true adventures of Junior Johnson, the hardest-charging stockcar racer in history. Stars Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
CAPTAIN APACHE-BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOON Captain Apache is a western starring Lee Van Cleef, Carroll Baker and Stuart Whitman. (PG)
"Brother, SisterStory of the life of St. Francis of Assisi, who grows up in wealth and splendor. He renounces all his wordly goods and becomes a monk, setting up a communal life with a band of youthful followers. (PG) Saturday double feature.
MUSIC NOTES
BARTK FESTIVAL AT STONY BROOK
STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP) The First International Bela Bartk Festival, featuring choral works, ballet, symphony and chamber music of the famous Hungarian composer, will be held at the State University of New York here. ,
Bartk came to the United States in 1940 and remained un
til his death in 1945.
According to Lewis Lusardi, executive director of the universitys Center for Contemporary Arts and Letters, Bartoks music forms a bridge between the centuries-long tradition of folk music and the new rhythm and tonality structures of the 20th century.
100 SCARLATTI SONATAS SET FOR FIVE-DAY WEEK
NEW YORK (AP) - The Carnegie Hall Corp. has scheduled a Scarlatti Marathon.
The corporation invited Fer-nandk) Valenti to play 100 keyboard sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti on the harpsichord on five consecutive evenings, Nov.
be
26-30. Only 300 seats will available for each concert.
Valenti has made 34 recordings of Scarlatti sonatas a total of 408 sonatas.
The choice of repertoire for his Scarlatti Marathon will not be disclosed in advance.
JUILLIARD QUARTET GETS NEW CELLIST
NEW YORK (AP) - The Juilliard String (Juartet will have a new cellist next season.
He is Joel Krosnick, 32, currently artist-in-residence at the California Institute of the Arts. Bom in New Haven. Chnn., this season Krosnick gave the U.S. premiere of the chamber version of Gyorgy Ligettis Cello Chncerto in Los Angeles. Next season he is sdieduled for the U.S. premiere of Peter Maxwell Daviess "Concerto for Olio, Solo Dancer and Orchestra.
Gaus Adam, who has been cellist with the quartet for the past 18 years, is withdrawing to devote more time to teaching and composing.
Other members are Robert Mann, violin, the only original member from the founding in 1947, Earl Carlyss, violin, who joined in 1966, and Samuel Rhodes, viola.
SWEET SOUNDS
In
WHIPPANY, N.J. (AP)
1972, overseas sales of U.S.-made coin-operated phonograph machines formerly called juke boxes were up 17 per cent over 1971, from $18,600,000 to $21,800,000.
This year, according to Earl C Ramsey, president of Rowe International Inc., a manufacturer of the machines, sales are expected to hit $25 million
75P 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
What Are The Chances
For Ballet Films?
EDITORS NOTE WUl a ballet movie draw an audience? That remains to be seen of the Australian Ballets Rim "Don Quixote. But, if not, it wont be for lack of talent. Rudolf Nureyev and Sir Robert Helpmann costar and codirect.
in 1956 during the years of World War II, dancing evry n^tand three timer on Setor-days.
CHAMBER SINGERS OFFICERS...Officers of the East Carolina University Chamber Singers, ECU School of Music, for 1973-74 are (left to right): William K. Davis of Raeford, president; Jim Allison, Hampton, Va., vice-president; and Debra Stokes, Crofton, Md. secretary. The University Chamber Singers is a choir composed of upperclassmen and graduate students. (Photo courtesy ECU News Bureau)
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people act in both films and on stage and some of them direct. Few do those three things and also dance in ballet. That is because, says Sir Robert Helpmann, whose career en<m-passes all four, they did not plan ahead.
For five years, while he was a star of the Sadlers Wells Ballet, he took acting and voice lessons. He choreograi^ed the ballet "Hamlet and cast himself in the title role, hoping someone would get the idea. Thw he convinced the management of the ballet, which also was the management of the Old Vic to let him quit dancing long enough every year for a dozen years to play one role on the Old Vic stage. His second role was Hamlet.
Sir Robert, who now divides his time between London and Australia, has come to New York for the premiere of the Australian Ballets film, "Don Quixote. He is Don (Quixote, and Rudolf Nureyev, who has toured extensively with the company as guest artist, has the main dancing role.
Will a ballet movie draw an audience?
Petipas 1869 work. He and Sir RoboT codirect the movie. Petipa did 4L 4 deal more to present lively Spanish dances than to tell the story of Cervantes novel.
Rudi dances unbelievably, Sir Robert says. There is one place where he does incredible things in a grand pirouette. It is fimdishly difficult. If he was in the Olympic Games, hed get a gold medal. He does it brilliantly.
We had wonderful cameramen. They had to learn the choreography, practically
enough so they could dance it. I can not bear seeing heads in danee fihns when you an+see the feet, or the feet with the heads cut off. '
We had the problem of no studio large enough to cope with the sets in Australia. Luckily the old airport in Melbourne had closed and there were three hangars unused. We had appalling problems with just empty aircraft hangars to convert into studios and a schedule of 26 days to make a full-length movie, but we achieved it.
'Hair' Coming Up Dec. 5 At ECU
The East Carolina Playhouse, under the direction of Edgar Loessin, is busy rehearsing for the upcoming production of Hair which will open December 5th at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium.
Hair ran on Broadway for over four years. It is one of the most popular and innovative stage attractions of
this century and is considered a landmark musical.
Barry Shank will direct the music, Carol H. Beule will design the costumes, and Robert T. Williams will design the sets and lights. Tickets for Hair go on sale
November 28th at McGinnis Auditorium box office. Phone 758-6390 for reservations.
Its been an interesting life, which Sir Robert can look back on with as much relish as he looks to next year, which includes a possible movie with Katharine Hepburn and a stage play in London.
His first ballet teacher was the legendary ballerina Anna Pavlova. His eight movies have ranged from dancing with Moira Shearer in The Red Shoes to playing a Dutch Quisling and speaking all his lines in Dutch in One of Our Aircraft Is Missing to a comedy part in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. He was the mainstay of the Sadlers Wells Ballet - renamed the British Royal Ballet
Sir Robert says, The thing that always distresses me and irritates me is the way ballet has become regarded as something highbrow. When a person says, We dont go"; we dont understand ballet, that drives me mad. Youre not supposed to understand anything. I dont understand piano playing, but I enjoy hearing a piano player.
I think this began when Diaghilev brought his ballet from Russia to Paris. It became a snob thing.
Id have been thrown to the sharks if Id mentioned dance as art in my day. It was entertainment. And the average dancer is the least highbrow person in the world. He talks about his work the way any athlete talks about his sport.
On Monday nights in Australia we say anybody under 20 can get in for half-price. Some people said that wouldnt succeed because young people dont understand ballet. It is actually the first performance to sell out. And youd think the Beatles were on, the way they scream and carry on.
Nureyev staged Don Quixote in 1966, based on Marius
Top Tunes
AFTER THE FIRE.. .is over and the excitement of trying to get a dramatic action shot is gone, a camera can pick up interesting details from the ruins. Here, charred beams and fragments of boards, photographed from beneath against the open sky, result in a stark reminder of the power of fire. Such details can also create visual patterns that have interest aside from their story telling effect. (Photograph by Jerry Raynor)
Grammophon 75 Years Old
HAMBURG, Germany (AP) What began as the first successful reproduction of scratchy sounds on a flat disc in the late 19th century has led to the observance this year of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Deutsche Grammophon Ges-sellschaft, headquartered here.
In observance of the jubilee year a commissioned work, 1898, was recently introduced here, played by its composer, Mauricio Kagel. The 45-minute
Top Tunes
Editors Note: Following are listings for Top Pops, 30 Years Ago and Top Country for Nov. 11, not carried on that date due to lack of space.
Midnight Train to Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips Heartbeat its a Love-beat, the Defranco Family Photograph, Ringo Starr Keep on 'Truckin, Eddie Kendricks Angie, Rolling Stones All I Know, Art Garfunekl Paper Roses, Marie Osmond
I Got a Name, Jim Croce Top of the World, Clarpen-ters
Knockin on Heavens Door, Bob Dylan
composition was featured at a celebration attended by Dr. Gustav Heinemann, President of the Federal Republic of Germany, actor Peter Ustinov, composer Dr. Karl Bohm, and Oliver Berliner, American grandson of the founder of DGG.
'The man who started it, Emil Berliner, invented the first flat disc and developed the first method for mass producing records. The youthful German immigrant had already invented the microphone, a device he sold to Bell Telephone under a patent filed April 14, 1877. The use of Berliners transmitting device decided for all time that Bell, not Western Union, would launch the telephone business in the United States.
Which company would finally be in the telephone business was settled in court. The issue turned on whether Berliner or Edison was first with his mi-crojrfione. 'The courts decided Berliner had been first.
Berliner, who became a dry goods clerk in Washington D.C. when he arrived there at 19, took night courses and started inventing at his rooming house quarters.
From the microf^one he turned to the flat disc. Edison had a ten-year start with his cylinder, but when the great New Jersey inventor turned his attention to the electric light, Berliner was able to do what Edison hadnt develop a method for mass producing records.
Until then, artists who recorded cylinders had to sing or play into the horn once for each cylinder produced.
The $2 billion recording industry of today owes its start to Berliners 1887 invention of the flat disc, hand-cranked granjo-phone and photoengraving system for reproducing records.
Heartbeat its a Love-beat, the Defranco Family Photograph, Ringo Starr Midnight Train to Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips Top of the World, Carpenters
I Got a Name, Jim Ooce Paper Roses, Marie Osmond
Angie, Rolling Stones Keep on Truckin, Eddie Kendricks Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John Just You and Me, C3iicago
To Conduct Orchestra
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago November 20,1943
Booklet On Jazz
1. People Will Say Were In Love
2. Paper Doll
3. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old
4. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
5. Pistol Packing Mama
6. If You Please
7. My Heart Tells Me
8. Put Your Arms Around Me Honey
9. On What A Beautiful Morning
The Giarlotte Symphony Orchestra will welcome Esteban Servellon as guest conductor for the Wednesday evening concert on November 21st^ in Ovens Auditorium. Concert time is 8:15 p.m.
Servellon is Director of the Orquesta Sinfnica de El Salvador. The Charlotte Symphony is engaging in an exchange program with San Salvador. Jacques Brourman will conduct the Orquesta Sinfnica in December.
The program Servellon has planned will include his own composition, Suite for Strings; and Dorita Overture by his fellow countryman, Domingo Santos. Symphony No. 4 in E minor by Johannes Brahms will also be a feature of this concert.
For ticket information, call the Charlotte Symphony
Orchestra (704 ) 376-2765 or write to Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, 827 East Boulevard, CSiarlotte, North Carolina 28203.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES
m
A DIMENSION PICTURES RELEASE Kl
M DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES
"LAST HOUSE ON THE
LEFT
ri
RATEDR-
Blue Angel
Tk^ 'Tunes 30 Years Ago November 13.1943
1. Paper Doll
2. People Will Say Were In Love
3. Pistol Packing Mama
4. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
5. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
6. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old
7. My Heart Tells Me
8. I Heard You Cried Last Night
9. How Sweet You Are
'The Blue Angel, a 1929 movie classic starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings, will be shown at the North Carolina Museum of History beginning at 3:(X) p.m. Sunday, December 2.
'The Joseph van Sternberg film has a sound track in G:man with English subtitles.
Other movies to be sbdwn during December at the Museum of History are: Dec. 9Ferdinand The Bull, Rin Tin Tin, and Johnny Appleseed; Dec. 16A Small 'Traveller and J.T.: AND Dec. 23Christ Is Bom.
Admission is free.
NEW YORK (AP) - Helpful, yet inexpensive, writings about jazz are a' project of the New York Jazz Museum.
Just out is The Jazz Story an Outline History of Jazz, a 30-page booklet written by jazz authority Dan Morgenstem. It covers the history of jazz from the African roots to todays forms.
'The booklet is available at the museum free to those who make a contribution or purchase from the jazz shop. By mail it costs 25 cents.
'The first booklet, 20 pages, Billie Holiday Remembered, was out in April and is available only at the museum. Further booklets are planned.
Top Country
Dont Give up on Me, Jerry Wallace Were Gonna Hold On, Jones & Wynette Paper Roses, Marie Osmond
SawmUl, Mel TUlis The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich The Midnight Oil, Barbara Mandrell (Country Sunshine, Dottie West
Ridin My 'Thumb to Mexico, Johnny Rodriguez Im Your Woman, Jeanne Pruett
Til the Water Stops Running, Billy Cirash Craddock
fizas y.
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. . . nof enough prints and drawings; not enough prize money.
Judges Comments On Annual Show
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, November 18, I97SB-9
Because spectators always wonder why certain works Hdb prizes in the Annual North Carolina Artists exhibitions at the North Carolina Museum of Art, the judges this year tried hdp-. fdly to explain some of their choices.
Ihe 36th Annual opened Nov. 14 at the museum and wttl run through Jan. 13.
The judges brought a varied background to their work. Bengt Von Bonsdorff is director of the Amos Andersonin Taidemuseum,
^Isinki^ ^island. Kamihira is a painter and teacher at the Painsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. James Pilgrim is curator^n-charge at the Metropolitan Muesum of Art.
TTie judges indicated some disappointment at not finding more prints and drawings. They also said they thought the amount of the prizes ranging from the $75 for the print.nward tp the $1,000 first prize was not high enough. A total of $4,625 was put up by the North Carolina Art Society, Rauch Industrie, Inc., and North Carolina National Bank.
Kamihira said he thought some of the artists had lowered their prices to suit the amount of the purchase prizes and Pilgrim chimed in, It is curious that there were so many $560 paintings. Several of the prizes were for $500.
Non-judges, looking at the $1,000 first prize winner, Forms on Green by Ralph Cox, Athens, Ga., described
it, not unfavorably, as Yesembling potsherds, as if somebody had thrown down a pot, and also a| looking like bits of a broken scroll, like a *Sic transit gloria mundi over a Lather Bible,, but broken up.
The judges talked about Torms on Greei by Ralfrfi its technological beauty. They praised its high
A Review
Frustrated Patriots: North Carolina and the WarW 1812, by Sarah McCulloh Lemmon. ' The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill. X23 pages. $10.50.
Sarah McCulloh Lemmon, in her most recent book, Frustrated Patriots: North Carolina and the War of 1812, has written a work not only for those interested in North Carolina and American history but also for those concerned with contemporary affairs. Recent experiences in World War II and Korea fostered the belief that during wartime Americans united b^ind the political leaders. For this generation, Vietnam destroyed that illusion, and Professor Lemmon reminds us that it was never more than an illusion.
At the outset, Professor Lemmon registers her belief ^at North Carolinians did not go to war for the reasons attributed to most Americans. They wanted war because Britain interrupted our foreign trade, impressed American seamen into the British navy, and armed hostile Indians. In addition, many Americans, particularly westerners and some southerners, dreamed trf territorial expansion into Canada and Florida. With the Outer Banks hampering trade and the frontier west of its boundaries. North Carolina appears to have been relatively untouched by these economic and military buses and territorial ireams. Rather, North tlBrolinians rallied to support f the war because they felt mighty Britannia had long been trampling our national honor and, consequently, this necessitated a second war for ^ Aoierican indepaidence.
Once declared, most North Carolinians supported the war effort. Politically, the Republicans, who had been the peace party during the undeclared war with France in 1798, were the war party.
North Carolina war leaders included Nathaniel Macon of Warren County and Israel Pickens of Burke County.
' Enthusiasm soon turned to frustration, for this proved to be a frustrating enterprise from first to last. Congress ^pport for the war was rtiggardly; the military often irppeared not only disorganized but unorganized, resulting in confusion at every level; fx^visions for troops were usually inadequate ; their pay was constantly tardy; and recruitment never reached desired levels. Moreover, coastal defenses proved inadequate. After a British landing on the North Carolina coast, the legislature adopted a resolution complaining at the neglect by the national government of the defense of the state. Yet, when called upon North Carolina provided its share of finances, supplies ai)d troops who performed well, and the exploits of Benjamin Forsyth and Otway Burns became the ingredients for local folk legends.
Opponents, too, were frustrated. Although not all were Federalists, most were. William Gaston of New Bern and Joseph Pearson of Rowan County led the Federalist while Richard Stanford or Orange County led the Republican op-^ponents. If Republican ffoponoits seemed incapable of winning the war, the Federalists were unable to halt it. Gaston opposed pn'liamentary tactics to limit freedom of speech in the House of Representatives. He rteaded with his colleagues in Congress never to refuse to hear the language of truth." Pearson indignantly
' The honey bee was brought to the North American continent by settlers who arrived afttf the i^idsh'ot^foh^. ~ ^ ^
challenged insinuations that opposition to the war was equivalent to treason. To such a charge he replied, if this doctrine be once established, an ambitious Executive, and a weak, a wicked, or interested majority of Congress have nothing to do but declare war, under any pretence, or for any cause or object, however unimportant, or however destructive of our best interest, we will be bound to strengthen the arm lifted for our destruction-join in acclaim of praise to our destroyers, or sit by, in silent anguish, awaiting the deathblow to our Constitution, and with it our liberties as a people.
The war produced mixed results for North Carolina. It did stimulate a new sense of independence from Europe, promoted pride and increased faith in the republican form of government and prompted a new sense of nationalism. On the negative side, however, the state was huit because the opening of the Southwest lured promising young leaders from the state For the next few decades. North Carolina, indeed, became the Rip Van Winkle state.
Professor Lemmon has recounted a period of frustration and struggle in North Carolina and America. It is such accounts that all generations do well to remember.
Fred D. Ragan
(Editors Note; Dr. Ragan is an associate professor in the History Department, East Carolina University)
Ralph Cox's Painting Receives Top Award
Forms on Green, a painting by Raljdi Cox of Athens, Ga., is the work of art awarded the $1,000 first purchase award in the 36th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition which opened Wednesday and will be on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh through January 13.
TTie three $500 purchase award winners are: Gina Gilmour, Charlotte, for Doll Baby, an acrylic; Frank Faulkner, Winston-Salem, Agin Court, acrylic; and aierry Waterworth, Boone, a wood and lead sculpture entitled Skewer II.
A new prize, the $950 Rauch Industries, Inc. purchase award went to Dennis Zaborowski of Chapel Hl, for an oil painting, Pink Coffee Cup.
Two North Carolina National Bank awards were given. Henry Peterson of Newton, Mass. received $500 for Portrait Painting, and $300 went to Michael Loyer of Chapel Hill for The Sportsman, an acrylic.
Art Society Awards of $100 each were given to Keith Lambert of Greensboro for Interlock Six, a stoneward sculpture; Willie B. Grimes, Salisbury, Carr Street Window, an oil; and Paul Hartley, Winston-Salem, Protection VII, a mixed media work.
This year, a total of 699 works were entered in the competition. From this number, 130 were chosen for the 36th annual exhibit.
Greenville artists whose entries were chosen for the show are Fred L. Brooks, Jr., Robert Edmiston, Marilyn (Sordley, Tran Gordley, Doug
Helms, Gerald Johnson, Norman Keller, Mary Alice Langston, A. Robert Rasch, Donald Sexauer, and Melvin S. Stanforth.
A Review
The Woman Alone. By Patricia OBrien. New York, Quadrangle-New York Times Book Company, 285 pps, $7.95
This is a powerfully written informative book which analyzes one of the most tragic realities of American society today - women living alone.
The Woman Alone brings to light the critical and sometimes over-whelming plight of women of all ages who are either widowed, divorced or single.
For over a year and a half, Patricia OBrien researched and interviewed many divorcees, widows, single people and old people. I n The Woman Alone she gives a forceful account of the shocking realism of what it is like for a woman living alone in a marriage-oriented society. It is no illusion, she says. Widows have their memories, divorced women their anger, and single women their cats.
Miss OBrien brings focus to the loneliness and the frustrations of these society-segregated womenhow they personally cope with emotional and financial problems, what rewards they hope to achieve from individual endeavors, and their vulnerability to the pressures of discrimination and suspicion.
This book is not a Womens Liberation document as such; but rather an authoritative message that a woman alone should not be ostracized if she has never
married or because un-fortunfrte circumstances have left her a widow or a divorcee. The Woman Alone reveajs that the role of a window, divorcee or single person is not a unique one, but that these women are human beings who are unique, and who, like everyone else, can use their talents to contribute something of worth to our social structure.
Miss OBrien states: The underlying assumption seems to be a woman should belong to a man, and if she doesnt for too long a time something is amiss. People disapprove of women without men, not in an overt way, but by exhibiting a vague, general cautiousness toward what is not knbwn or understood.
The Woman Alone should be read by married people, men and women alike, as well as every woman and man who is alone.
It cannot help but make the reader feel that there should ibe a new approach and drastic steps taken to eradicate the indifference of society toward women who live alone.
Joyce M. Woddard
'(Editors Note: Mrs.
Woodard is a widow, the mother of an 18 year old son,
TWO AWARD WINNERS ... in the 36th Annual N.C. Artists Exhibition that opened Wednesday at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh are shown above. At top is Skewer 11 a wood and lead sculpture by Sherry Waterworth; and below, Gina Gilmours Doll Baby. (Photos courtesy NCMA)
tedmical facility. Kamihira noted that he liked the metallic 20th century look about it.
Judges last year liked Coxs work almost equally well, awarding a $500 prize to Pink Forms, a painting similar to Forms on Grei.
Doll Baby by Gina Gilmour of Charlotte, a ^00 winner, presents a large old-fashioned doll on a chair in a manner that drew judges comments about its imposing, monumental quality and its enormous presice.
You could not look at it from very near, Von Bonsdorff said.
Another $500 winner, Agin Court by Frank Faulkner of Winston-Salem, a painting of whorls and squirls, was distinguished, the judges said, by the heavy impasto used to define shape.
To Kamihira, the painting offered armor-like quality, of organic things trying to peek through the armor.
A painting that probably will attract spectator approval because of its realism is Carr Street Window, an honorable mention winner by Willie B. Grimes of Salisbury.
Von Bonsdorff said he though it represents the best of this group. Pilgrim commented on its tight structure, while Kamihira said the work was well-posed, had a certain nostalgia and was beautifully put together in an abstract way.
Pilgrim said he found the 699 works entered in the competition for the exhibition to be diverse and of a uniformly high level. Von Bonsdorff said, It reminds me very much of our own competitions.
While not disputing Pilgrim, Kamihira said he felt everything is three years back somehow. Pilgrim agreed that the hardest, purest conceptual things are not here.
A similar comment was made by judges last year.
I had hoped to see something more unique rather than what is hap-piing elsewhere, Kamihira said.
Von Bonsdorff said he was surprised to see examples of abstract-expressionism and Pilgrim echoed him with I was startled to see it was still going on.
Kamihira concluded by saying he though the open-exhibition competition is very goodit opens ways for geniuses we might discover.
Davidson. Competition Announced
The third annual Davidson National Print and Drawing Competition, the largest of its kind in the United States, will be juried in February by the internationally known artist and critic, Walter Darby Bannard.
The competition, coordinated by Prof. Herb Jackson of the Davidson College art department in Davidson, N. C., offers $5,450 in awards. The deadline for entries in 1974 competition is January 26.
In 1973 the Davidson National attracted more than 3,300 entries from all 50 states, ranking it the largest such competition in the U.S.
For 1974, $5,450 in awards are being offered. New this year is an Impressions Workshop Award which will allow the recipient to have a limited edition printed at the Impressions Workshop in Boston.
Davidson College will make five special purchase awards of $400 each for the colleges permanent collection. Other sponsors include the North (Carolina Arts council, the Jefferson Pilot Corporation and Foundation, North Carolina National Bank, and Knight Publishing Company.
Each artist may submit two entries in any print and drawing medium, made
within the last two years. Any artist resident in the United States, or his gallery representative, is eligible.
Works accepted for exhibitions will be displayed in the Cunningham Fine Arts Center of Davidson College March 17-April 19, 1974.
Further information is available from Herb Jackson, Box 2495, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. 28036.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON
In a refreshing, fictionalized account of Mark Twains campaign to win Livy Langdon, Albert Miller has recreated in MARK TWAIN IN LOVE, the true spirit of om of Americans favorite writers.
In the autumn of 1867 Mark Twain was homeward bound from a trip to the Holy Land when 1 first saw Livy Langdons face in a miniature (^otograph belonging to her brother, Charlie. From that moment he was completely captivated by her quiet beauty and resolved to make Livy his wife. This resolve was strengthened when he finally met the lovely, intelligent young woman. He soon found that to achieve his goal he would have to overcome the prejudices of her straight-laced, genteel family. Hiou^ Livys family respected Mark and privately enjoyed his humor, the idea of marriage between the frail, sheltered Livy and the irreverent, cigar-smoking Wild Humorist of the Pacific Slope was quite a different matter.
From Marks first visit to Liyys fashionable home, through the agonizing wait for a verdict on his future happiness, to the triumi^ant day when is welcomed into the Langdon family, his wit and vitality are richly evident in every aspect of his courtships. ^
MARK TWAIN IN LOVE is a striking portrait of Mark Twain which will delight readers familiar with his genius and provide an excellent introduction for those who have that discovery ahead.
Indispensable reading for anyonewho has ever debated the existence of the Yeti, the Sasquatch or other such creatures is Johns Napiers BIGFOOT: THE YETI AND SASQUATCH IN MYTH AND REALITY. Napier, an internationally known anthropologist, has been inquiring into the sightings of the Abominable Snowman and other giant humanoid creatures for over twenty years. His aim, in BIGFOOT, is to disentangle the legend from the living animal.
Napier begins with a chronological account of Yeti sightings in the Himalayasthe first in 1832, the latest on the Annapurna expedition of 1970. He goes on to discuss the principal sightings of the Sasquatch, the monster of the Northwest Coast, one of whom, in 1924, according to a lumberman, kidnapped him and brought him to its own Sasquatch family for obeservation. He also tells of the Minnesota Iceman, a man-ape frozen in a block of ice, who in 1968, convinced an eminent scientist of his authenticity.
A wealth of evidence, both verbal and visual is included in BIGFOOT for the reader to judge for himself whether the Yeti exists or not.
Best Sellers
HILLS
Fiction
THE HONORARY CONSUL Graham Greene THE HOLLOW Mary Stewart THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Erdman
Chase Work Given NCMA
In a surprise ceremony last Wednesday, the North Carolina Art Society honored State Treasurer Edwin M-Gill with the presoitation of a painting by William Merritt Chase to the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The painting, Dorothyr Helen and Bob, was presented at the annual meeting of the society in the Archives and History-State ' Library Building.
Chase, one of the nations leading artists of the late 19th and early 20th coituries, has depicted three of his children in a charming portrait. The two younger. Bob and Helen, are seated, while the older sister, Dorothy, looks on in the background.
Finley T. White of Durham, society president, said the painting was given to honor Gill for his long service to the Museum and to the society Chase, who was bom in Indiana in 1849 and died in New York in 1916, was primarily concerned with portraits and figures during his middle years. Dorothy, Helen and Bob probably was painted about 1905.
WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN Jimmy Breslin THE SALAMANDER Morris West THE FIRST DEADLY SIN -Lawrence Sanders BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
HARVEST HOME -Thomas Tryon
ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann NORTH DALLAS FORTY -Peter Gent
Nonfiction HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mildred Newman et al THE JOY OF SEX Alex Comfort PENTIMENTO -Lillian Heilman
TOE ONION FIELD -Joseph Wambau^
IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER Sam Levenson THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972 Theodore H. White DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION Robert C. Atkins WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK Jean Nidetch *
SYBIL -Flora R. Schreiber COSELL -Howard Co^l
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
Jfonr
Paint Decorating Center
2806 EAST TENTH STREET
Phone 752-3891
and an avid reader
).
Lake Powell on the (Colorado River in Arizona and Utah was named after John Wesley Powell, the first conqueror of the river.
Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney's.
ALL THE
SPAGHETTI
YOU CAN EAT.
Served with:
Shoney's special meat sauce
Parmesan cheese
Our own special baked Grecian bread
Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens a tomato* Choice of dressing
ALL FOR $1.40
This Monday 5 P.M. Til Close
Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. . .even
Sfti t'-
I-
.^*
^B-li^-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, NCSunday, November 18, 1S73
Week's Stock Markets
GulfOl 1.50 GitStUf 1.11
4?27 n>- 27 ^* ti
GulfWn .77 GIfWInd wt
xlMS
1234
1551
WH
29
'<3
14</4
25
NEW YORK (API Nw York Stock Exchange trading for me vreek (selected iuuesl:
A
Salas Net
tflds.2^^l^ tair tVAST CW AbbtLb 1.20 334 MN. *1V% 53H V/s
ACF ind2 40 X 4A5 4 43'0 45''S -f1x '"O
xT7 5Sk Ski '% HorrlnrM 12 25 1 3*
11 13ti 12 12'* H HartHk 20t 124 9
5*4 13'0 12'* 12V} '* HeclaM 331 173 16*
1250 76'* TOki 74'* -r3 Hercules 0
570 47ki 42H 45* 2'* 32* 2ki
Heublein 1 1052 54'* 52
x102 14'* 12H 12* 2
Akrona 1 10 14I 25 23'* 23} -2 HoemW 1 12
3272 3'i 35H 3'* 1* Elctrn
129 10H 9* 10 HoldV Inn .30
333 274* 25 27 HollySg 95e
589 W* U'} 19 ki Homestk la
144 I'A 26* 2<* r* -IV*
Ad Minis 20 Addrsso 0 Admiral Aetna LfeC 2 AirProd Alrco 0
177 186'* +9
30'* 33*-3'k
15
IH V* 15* 1*
Alcan Alu 1 AtlegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 AllgPv* 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1,50 AiltSChI 22i Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrndS 2 38 AmBdcst 80
1302 95'i TI*
329 37ki 31H 138 6* 6k*
2871 16'4 14
38 13* 12*
1566 48 40*
3121 464
257 23-4
768 11H
2990 71
254 10H
1408 37* 35*
3312 12' 10
344 36'* 35'4
2042 22
41* 45* +1'* Honywll 1 40 1482 99
22*
10H 63i
9'v
Howmet 70
X1275 3S'/4
792 18*
23* 'i
28 >4
22'4 - '
1913 25 23'. 24
2271 42A, 41i 42k* '*
1925 41 38 39} -Ik*
1858 48*4 434
4556 8* 7
642 33, 31H 31*-1A ,,Miner 52
2127 234 19', 20', -3 yjoa
X1680 24' 22ki Am Can 2 20 496 28 4 27
A Cyan 1.40
X1898 23* 20H
A EIPw 1 90 A Home t AmHosp 28 A MtlCf 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1 20 Am Stand 70
X1660 154 144 14' 4-
AT&T wt 3924 5 4, 4k. - k
AmT&T 2,80 5437 49', 47'. 47, 5*
AMF In 1 24
X22S7 26 21' 25, + .
AMP OTti 975 48} 44 45'* 2'
Ampe* Corp 709 4. 4 4',
Anacon 50 1111 26, 23H 25' +2.
17i 16. 16} 1
3. 2*4 3 '*
x236 43. 40', 43.. + H
11 31, 21 2T*
64 2 22} 21} 22 .
611 28'* 26* 27* 1>/4
x782 28, 25', 27.
995 33H 32. 33 '*
3787 105* 99 } 103 3 ,
2345 3 2. 2k*
582 9 '* 9, }
697 9', 8* 8* *4
2095 90 83 87
22-, _ 1* HousFin 90 10'* H HousLP 1 40 63'. -7,
10 k*
36'. I .
10'* -1*
35* 1* p 1 84 268 26'
Ideal Bas 80 559 19
III Cent 1 30 759 24
ImpCpAm 1262 9*4
INACp 2 10a 970 36*4
IngerR 2 16
X1974 89 inlandSti 2a 523 29**
Intrlkln 1.80 250
32'/. 4-54* - '* 90/. 4k* 33* -^k* 6>* * 15'* '* 12* * 44ki 2 86'* 91/. 7*i 20* 20* Ik*
M 31* --'*
17 17/. 1*
26 26k* *
16 16** 2 22H 22** '* 8** 9** **
34* 35 1'/}
77 83 2k*
26k* 28'* 1*
22'* 21'/ 22/} '/. IBM 4 48 2783 290 275* 284* +6'*
8* '4 (ptHar 1.40a 3147 29** 24'* 27'* Ik*
1282 37} 31'* 37* +3/.
1022 36 32* 35* '/*
intPap l.SOa
X3873 48 44k* 47 V. 7*
int T&T 1 40
X5021 33** 31/. 32* ,*
Iowa Beef 163 24/. 23* 24 k*
IwaPSv 1 48 107 18* 18* 18*5 *
Itek Corp 587 25k* 23 24'* k*
AP
AVlKACd Of M) S JOCKS
;'in
7/11
_ i 1 I 1 Mitii till'-. iri( lliiir
1973
1 i 1 1 j I ' M A 7.1 '
II 111. A ( 1 rj tl
DOW JONES
.10 /NOUSWI/MS
AnchrH 108 Apeco 12p Arch Dan 50 ArcbDan wi Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AsbdOil 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 3# AvonPd 1 d)
199
652
Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1,20
JobnJhn 50 JonLog .80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens .80 JovMfg 1.40
587 25k 23
- J
134 41' . 39*4 40* -^1
B
2021 34
541 25'.
6157 47 1759 23. 368 37'. 543 13* 861 30* 420 31** 1332 28** 1262 4<*
3067 2509 1734 2844 1479 691 731
30*. 33, + 1'* 24'. 24** H
40* 44 4-1* 21' 22. '.
34. 34*. 2'*
11 12 1}
26 27 3'4
27* 29** -2*
26'* 28
3, 3*
32'/ 29. 30'* 1*
11*. 9 10} 1.
18* 16' 16* 2'*
15'-} 13'.* 14, 1
21 19 20 *k
22, 19*4 20*. 1'*
58*. 54* 55* 2'/'}
KalsAlm .50 1'* KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 148 Katy ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecoft 2 Kerr MG .60 KimbCI 144 KnightN 32 Kopprs 1 88 Kraftco 1 77 KresgeS 20
X2032 19'* 17'* 18* 1*
X601 121*. 119'.* 120/* *4
109 28*4 24*4 24*4 -4/.
168 19*< 18'* 18'/} IV.
83 19* 17'/. 17*4 1*4
1650 50'* 45'* 47'* -i-lk*
K
16* 18** 3*
BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauscbL 42 BeatFd 62 Beckmn 50 Beech A 75b Bell How 84 Befdix 160 BenflCp I 25 Benguet BethStI 1.60 Block HR 32 Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 135 BristMy 1.32 Bril Pet 37e
12940 15,
Bruns wk 24 2262 20*.
BucyEr 1.20
X1500 45*.
BuddCo 80 444 12'*
BulovaW 70 87 15'.*
BunkrRa .40 1052 10
Burl Ind 1.40 640 30'4
BurlNor 1 50 1433 44'* 39'* 39'* 4** LnglsLt 1 46
Burrghs 80 1312 245* 234H 241*4 -t ** lTV Corp
LuckyStr .54 LukensStI 1 3',* , LVO Corp
3'* -* '* Lykes Yngsf 54H 4'*
30* 1'*
20'A 1 ^
17* 2* Wacke 3to gv. 1 AAacmtl 15e ,7V Macy 1.10
AAadF l.SSe
1503 21 122 20 166 21V* 269 7'*
2639 12"J 354 15'/.
3227 37*4 2477 94 1720 41* 253 37 x212 40 x690 42*.
19* 19*4 + '/*
205* 20** '4
5* 7 -I- '*
10'* 12'* + '*
14k* 15 -I- *
35* 36 1/4
86'* 87'* -FI*
34* 35* 5'*
34'* 34* 2H
34*4 36* 3*
40'* 4T* 1'/*
X7977 35'* 31k4 33*4 -V* Kroger 1 30 563 20'* 17*. 18'* 1*
L
14'*
16*
15* -F * 17* -3/}
43
11*4
44 -F **
12* * 13* 14* *4
9* 9, 'A
LearSieg 28 LehPCt BOa LehVal Ind Lehmn I.57e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a UibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton .231 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a LoneStInd 1
x7iO
295
212
572
3468
6'*
18/*
IS*
15'A
5'*
5*
17
1'*
14
4*
6 *
18 I/.
1* .....
15'* + '* 5'/* H
x558 31k4 29** 31 ' *
161 6* 264 36</ 1141 9'*
807 6
1200 237* 689 22**
5 5** *4
35*. 36 -F ',/* 8'/* 8'* '*
5 5'* '*
21'* 22'* 1'*
18 19'* 3
TURBULENT MARKETStock market prices sank rapidly early in the week, with analysts Maming concern about the energy proUems impact on the economy. Prices recovered strongly Friday when President Nixon spoke optimistically about a possible increase in Arab oil exports to the West. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials plunged 17.08 points from the previous Friday, closing the week at 891.33. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished the week at 287.5, a 7.3 drop from the previous Fridays closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly ^ Week's
High Low Sales High Low Close
5* 1* Penn Cent ............. 1,709,300 5k* 2'* 3
34'* 4k* Telepromp ............. 1,375,400 5* 4k* 4*
35'* 7 CoastSt Gas ............. 1,323,800 14'* 10H 12'*
16'* 12'* Brit Pet ............. 1,294,000 l5'/e 14* 15'/
44/. 17k* Chrysler 949,700 20k* 17* 20'/.
84* 54* Gen Motors ............ 915,700 58k* 54* 57k*
51'* 31 Kresge SS ............. 797,700 35'/ 31*. 33k*
57'/. 28* Sony Corp ............ 763,800 34'* 28* 32'*
22 5'* Ramada In ............ 680,300 7* 5'* 7'*
82k* 42* Ford Mot ............. 678,400 47*. 42* 45*
18k* 4'/} Oaylln Inc ............. 649,200 6*. 4'* 5'*
47k* 29'* Westgh El ............. 645,400 34'/, 30k* 34'/.
60'/. 17'* Bausch Lb ............. 615,700 47 40'* 44'*
76'/ 52'* McDonald ............ 607,400 64'/. 57* 59*
75*. 47*. AAonsanto ............. 600,900 61 S3k* 59'/.
31'/. 16'* Goodyear ............. 591,800 19'/. 16'* 17/.
39'* 20 RCA 561,500 23 20 20*.
123'* 52k* Disney W ...........: 561,100 57*. 52k* 53'/
55 46* Am Tel&Tel ............. 543,700 49'* 47'* 47*
65'* 35* Deere Co ............. 540,800 55'* 51'/. 54'/.
Net Chg. '/. 5 + 2 + '/
1* 1'* 1* '* 2ke Ik* -F3'* -FI'* 5'* + * 1* 2V. 6'* k* 2k*
LoneSG 1.46 * 314 27*. 25'/. 27>* -F2
c
359 9
673 17'
Cadence Ind 154 3
Cal FinanI 209 3'
CampR 50a 401 61*
Camps 1 18 176 31'*
CaroPw 1 60 3014 21.
CarrCp 52 1796 20}
CartWa 40a CastleC 60b
Cater Tr 1.60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 108 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 50 Cessna 80
Chmpint .92 Chessie 3.40 CTiiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20
3
3*
52k4
29.
20
17'/.
8*
16
1219
1708
819
271
468
221
18*
11*
13'*
26
6*.
6>*
17 18k 1,-8
10 n S
12'* 13* k. 23k* 24k* Ik*
5'* 5'* -F *
5'* 5*. I/.
Sandrs Asso 466 9k* 7'* 8*. '*
SFe In 1.60a 2061 29'/. 26'* 28'* k*
San Feint .20 * 823 47'* 42k* 43'* 3.
M
1993 68'* 60'* 62k. 6'/.
106 5'*
435 6'/
484 25k* 294 10k*
5/.
6
22
9k*
5k* * 6k* '*
22'/.3k!i
10/. -F '/.
1236 33 820 1 6 1460 ITS 376 16* 554 15'. 931 20* 1366 17k*
29k. 32'-} - X Magnvox
.60
MaratO 1.60
14k* 141* _ }/
15* 16 1*
15k. 16* ^
12' 15. +1'
12^ Z]Z ^vost 1.60
*1297 9* 8k* 9'* -F k*
*354 1 52/. 47/} 51k* -F4
2190 22'* 20k* 22'* -F k*
310 16/. 15k* 16'* -F '*
706 29 k* 26 27'/ 2
527 51k* 49* 49k* _js* NlaytO J 3(te
253 32k* 27'* 30k*
269 4 3k. 3k* k*
9497 20k* 17 20.
390 42'* 41* 41k 1'*
1542 55'* 52'. 54k -t-
ClarkE 1.52 CIvEIIII 2.32 Coca Col 1.90 Colg Pal 54 Collins Rad CBS 146 coicas 1.90 CombE 1.51
*220 49k 47'* 47'* 1'*
471 30k 28 29 _
680 144k 140. 141k 2'* 2049 32* 30 32* -FI}
20 24k* 24k* 24k* .....
1265 31k. 28* 28* 3'/*
554 28'a 27t* 28 -Ft*
905 93 86k. 91'/. -Fl'Y
ComlSol 60
364
17'
16/*
16* 1*
CUimwE 2.30
1218
28^
27*
28
Cdmsat .68
799
47H
46
46* '*
ConEd 180
1556
21*
20
20* H
ConFds 1.35
1002
28*
24
25/* 3'*
ConNGs 2.03
353
25
24'*
24'
ConsuPow 2
604
24'*
23
24' *
Cjjnt Air Lin
805
7*
6'.
7* *
Cut Can 1.60
xB69
24*
22
23/* 4
Cont Cp 2.40
x708
41
39'/*
40 -F 1*
ConfOil 1.60
3269
50'
44*
49* 4-3'
ContTel 92
1233
20
19
19* 1*
Control Daf
3094
42'*
37/*
38'/f -3'*
Coopind 1.04
x558
41*
34'}
39* 2b
CorngG 1.12
611
103'
96
97 '/*
Cowles Com
77
7'
7'*
7* 'e
CoxBdct 35
134
21
19
19'
CPC Inf 1.77
599
31*
28'*
29 2*
CrouHin 60
181
23'
18*
20'/* 3'
Crown Cork
2103
25'*
22}
23* 1'
CrwZell 1 20
1907
37*
31'
33'* 3*
Curtiss Wrt
1349
17
15
16* )
McCJonD .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.18 MGM
Microdot .44 MidSUf 1.20 MlnMM 1.10
Minn PL 1.46 MobilO 2 80 AAohas 1.20 A6onsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
599
32.
31'/*
31*
-F 'A
1804
19
16
18
+ '*
411
8*
8
8
*
1324
18'/*
14*
16'*
1'*
1054
17.
14
14*
3'/*
1438
90
86*
89
4-1'*
135
164
13
14'*
2*
310
12/*
10*
12'/*
1667
18/*
17*
17'*
4- '*
X2739
87
83*
86<*
4-2
71
18'*
18'*
18'*
+ '*
ScherPIg .62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG .46 Sears 1.60a
ShellOil 2.40 ShellT l.03e Sherw Wm 7 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp lOe SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SquareD la Squibb 1.62
1472 82'* 79k*
685 12* 11
*98 6 5'*
1278 15k* 13
1635 25'* 23'* 1308 33k* 31
81 -F * 11k* k* 5k* '/< 14k* k* 23k* 13/4 33'* -F2
X3407 90'* 84'* 871* 2//,
1614 62 56 61'* -F43*
6 24'* 24 24 1
168 33'/ 3T* 33'/ -FI'
891 23'* 22* 23 '*
x688 50 46k* 47 2*
490 51k* 48 49* -2'/* 12 2 3/4 2 3 k*
American Stock Exchange ~
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
A Petrf 1.20 63 39'/* 36* 36'/ 3k*
AO Indust 729 T* 1 V* .....
ArkLGs 1.30 x 565 27* 25* 27 *
Asamera 0 1365 15k* 13 64
T*BanstrCtl
3817 574* 51k 56V} k
469 19k 17 17'.* 2'*
6009 61 53k* 59'/* -F k*
223 363/* 33V4 33'/* Ik*
495 34k* 323* 33)/, i)/, stuWor 1.32
1147 24k* 20/ 22k* 2 sunOII 98r
3175 59k* 53'* 54k* -Hk/* systron Don
710 106 98'/* 98'/* 7'/*
115 223* 21'* 22'* -F k*
7638 34/} 28k* 32* Ik*
416 17k* 17 17 k*
1330 20'/ 19V* 20 '*
3389 16 15/* 16 .....
295 54V* 51k* 51k* -2
x656 36 33'/* 33'* '/*
1400 37k* 34k* 36'* '*
2940 50'/* 46'* 48'* Ik*
783 29'/* 27'* 28k* 1
X1023 96 92'* 95 -F '*
St Brand 1.83 321 50/* 49* 49'* k*
StdOilCal 3 2472 67 60k* 64k* 1'*
StdOilCal wi 315 34 30'/* 32'* k*
StOilInd 2.68 1589 Wt 91'* 96'* -F4 -
StOHOh 2.72 x 822 163 155k* 158'/* .....
StauffOim 2 544 45'/* 42/ 44
SterDrug .60 2139 31'* 30* 30'/ '*
StevensJP 2 276 28'* 25V* 27/* 1
89 38* 37* 37'/* 1'*
329 57V* 55'* 56 .....
229 9V* 8k*
26
N
Dart Ind
40b
709
23*
21.
21'*
3
Dayco 1
.14
102
15.
14
14
-1}
DaytPL
1 66
1479
19'
18
J9
*
Deere 1
40a
5408
55}
51'*
54/*
-2
Del tWif
1 20
223
21*
19H
21
-t-1*
DeitaAir
.60
1887
46*
43
46
*
Dennys
06
1075
12
10'*
11/*
DetEdis
1 45
1074
18 8
16*
17'
1
DiamSh .
1.10
X1639
26*
221*
25.
-r 1
Dillon Co
lb
58
34'
34'.
34
H
Disney
12b
5611
57.
52
53'
6'
Diverstd
In
141
1'
1*
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4- '*
DrPeppr
24
X617
23*
22
23
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OowChem 1
4171
59
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1 40
1000
60
56,*
59
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Duk Pw
1.40
X1122
18
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duPont J
L4Se
2243
171
162
164'*
6
DuqLt 1.
72
315
21'*
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Nabisco 2.30
325
43'*
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43'
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NatAirl 30e
1387
16'/*
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Nat Can .45
484
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8*
84
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N CashR .40
3449
41
36'/*
37* 4'/i
NatDistil 90
854
15
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14
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Nat Fuel 1,90
no
23/*
22'*
23'*
Nat <3enl .50
162
30
26
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NatGyp 1.05
467
13
13
13*
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Nat Ind .lOe
110
3'
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2'/
N1 Steel 2.50
1675
34*
33
34
+ '/*
Nat Tea
127
4A
4
4',*
f
Natomas .25
3107
71'/
60*
61'* S*
NevPw 1.35
220
22A
20*
21*
1
N Eng El 1.78
690
22
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22
Newmt 1,40
1215
32
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NiaMP 1 14
853
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NL Ind 1
1741
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NortlkWn 5
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64'
68
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Norris 1.08
31
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NoAmPhil 1
106
23'
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N NGas 2.70
686
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41.
44
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NoStPw 1.84
575
24'*
22'
23
1'/*
Northrop 1
132
19
16/*
17'/.
.
NwstAirl 45
1900
234
20'
23*
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NwtBnc 1.60
270
66.
65
65}
1
Norton 1.50
x155
31'
28/*
30
1*
NorSim .M
2691
25'.
21*
23
-F *
TampaE .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn ,59t Telex Cp Tennco 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
370 17k* 16'* 373 47'* 44 843 12V( 11k4
2510 6 4
8'/ k*
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4 1
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X1765 247 23 V*
3900 49* 43
4092 32'/ 30k*
870 53'* 49
2520 30 27*
2843 121'/< 111V* 1157 .....
55 25k* 24 24 -Ik*
749 237 197* 21 3
823 12V* 10k* IT* IV*
292 7 6k* 7
952 22k* 187/6 19'* 3H
x582 35k* 32k* 337* 1'*
28 15k* 15'/* IS'/* *
2259 19k* 17 177* Ik
2876 10'* '10 10'/* '/*
339 27k 25k 26'* 7/,
35
3323
152
44
563
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174
64
166
225
132
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213
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223
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1280
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loe
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532
25
22'
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Essex Int 72
1184
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14.
15 -r 1.
EthylCp la
427
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30'.
32'-* /.
Evans P 40b
998
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4047
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Fedders 50
2304
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4396
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71
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1199
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1475
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3736
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Flintkte 108
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FlaPow 1.80
467
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1193
33
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32* 4*
FMC 92
626
19
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101
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7
7 4*
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6784
47
42.
45 2H
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250
12*
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FmklnM .20
621
17
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FreeptM 80
770
28A
25
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Fruehf 1.*0
1087
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204*
224* 1'*
Fruehaut wi
18
74'/.
71'*
21?* 2*
OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1,32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark ,36 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 148
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent
PennDx 20b Penney 1,12 PaPwLf 1 68 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEi 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhillPet 1.30 PitnyB 51p Polaroid .32
PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCo\ 1,20 PSvEG 1 72 PuWckr 24t
Pulimn 2.25 Pullman wi PuritFsh 28
2913 107 97 lO'/i k*
496 21' 20' 20 7
630 21/* 19* 20'* 7/,
175 217 211 21'* 1,4
498 IS 13' 14 1
113 9 8>* 8* 1
466 43'* 39'* 41* 2k*
X468 28k* 23k 25 4'
1423 54'/* 523 53 T*
972 40' 37k 387 T*
P
2350 243 23k 23'* 1'/*
TRW In 1.12
382
25
22'*
23
2
TwenCe 15e
X329
7
6'*
6*
'*
UAL Inc
2460
u
244*
21*
22'*
1*
UMC Ind .96
266
13
12
12.
*
UnCarb 2,10
2800
37'/*
34'*
37'/*
44 .
Un Elec 1.28
X472
16
15'/*
15'/*
_ i/j
UnOCal 1,70
2429
484*
46
47'*
-FI
UPacCp 2.40
1328
86'*
79*
81
6
Unlroyal .70
1516
10'*
9'*
9'*
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Unit Air 1.80
X508
30H
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28
1}
Unit Brands
350
9
7*
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*
UnifCp 73e
191
8'.'*
74*
8'*
UnMM 1.30
261
20'
17*
19
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USGyps 1.60
734
21'*
20
20*
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US Ind 65
3215
10'*
9'*
9'*
'A-*
USSteel 1.60
2968
35'*
33
34*
14*
UnivOil 2Se
X1222
21*
18'*
18*
24*
Upjohn .88
1243
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89*
93'A
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717
33*
30
32
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439
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265
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2098
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353
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3
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135
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1474
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120
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186
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128
26
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56'*
406
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4*
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Varian 05e VendoCo .40 Veteo Cfsh vxEPw 1.18
635 13 12 110 7Vi 7 1616 35V* 3T* 1985 16k* 15'
127* Vi 7k 0* 32 2H
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Wachova .76
462
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33'*
344*
1
WarnL 72a
2031
42
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41.
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WasWP 1.44
111
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19
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981
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10
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473
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27
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1935
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15'*
15'*
H
WestgEI .97
6454
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30*
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1639
75
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tMtelFry .40
657
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114*
13*
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Whirlpol .80
896
30
2744
28
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White Motor
590
10'*
9'*
104*
V*
Miittaker
1005
3
244
3
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Williams Co
2694
70'*
654*
66*
'A
WinnDx 1.26
547
38.
36
37*
1'*
Winnebago
2085
3'*
3
34.
Ml
Wolwth 1.20
1427
20H
19*
20'.
_ H
KeroxCp 1
2970 145
138
143
-F144
ZaleCorp .72
333
204.
18'*
19'*
4(,
ZenittiR 1.52
1084
33*
30'*
31H
14*
Barnes Eng BrascanLI 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole (iiant Y .40a x455 9 7-16 Gt Basin Pet 2865 HormelG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy ,16f Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 05r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewTne wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSug .10 MiUFinI .36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain ' Statham Ins S'/ntex .40 Tchnicolor Un Brand wt US Filt lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti Wil'shrO OSe Yates Ind ZimFlom .24 Ciipyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
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 00
percent of change on th^ New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
103
14'
12'
1420
7'
54*
477
3'
3'/*
107
744
6.
672
13
8'
35
3*
3.
54
10
8'/
793
21
18.
154
1
'/
576
3'*
2'/
302
10*
84
190
7/*
6'*
126
26?
24
32
1'/*
1'*
202
3'
3*
247
5/*
4
105
3'*
2*
91
5
4'/
1293
10
B*
134
2'/*
I'/B
152
23*
20'*
165
16*
15*
2540
122/*
108'A
264
8*
7/*
237
1'*
1'/*
x611
11
9
19
4'A
34
126
1'*
I'A
200
3'*
24
205
5'A
4*
1993
3*
2'/*
1038
7'*
6*
1223
20'.i
17'*
26
5
4'*
7 '*
1'/* Vb Ik*.....
213/* 4. 1/4
Ik* .....
IS .....
8'* '* 3V4 Vb 3k* *
37 '/4
3* k*
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19 Ik* '/ ,15 -161 16 27 -F k* 9/ 1'/* 67/85-16 24* 21* IV* -F * 37* -F ' 4'/* T* 2k* '/* 5 k*
9'* -F 7 2 ' 21* - 17-8 15V* * 18/*-F10
8 k 1'/* *
10 1* 4,8 * Ik* '* 23/* V*
47* k*
27/8 + /} 7 -F '/* 19 Ik* 4'* /}
REGULAR DIVIDEND The board of Branch Banking and Trust Co. declared the regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share and also a special year-end dividend of 45 cents per share, payable on Dec. 14 to stockholders of record Nov. 30.
Branch Banking and Trust operates 63 offices in 37 North Carolina cities and town.
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED
Long Manufacturing N. C. Inc. of Tarboro announced the appointment of K. J. Garland Jr. as general manager of the companys Marine Division. Garland and his family will reside in Greenville.
The new general manager has some 20 years experience in the production, manufacture, and sale of boats and trailers.
Douglas Cox, with ten years experience in the marine field, has been appointed district sales manager and will reside in the Tarboro area.
JOINED LITTLE MINT
The Little Mint announced that Helmut Treschan, certified public accountant, has joined the company as comptroller. Treschan, a 1966 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was previously employed by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and C^.
CUTTING BACK Julian \^ite, assistant manager at Tarheel Toyota, reported that the firm, in an effort to conserve electricity, is cutting back in usage of 2,000,15-watt bulbs that light the companys used car lot.
White, noting that the firm is encouraging other businesses that utilize excessive outside lighting to reduce their electrical usage, said that the lights will be timed to come on at sunset and shut off at 8 p.m., rather than at 11 p.m. under the old schedule.
He explained that the action is being taken voluntarily and we hope it might inspire other firms to do the same thing. I think we are headed for some type of regulatory action, White said, and maybe by cutting back usage voluntarily, it will keep mandatory regulations from being as strict.
White added that local, state and federal government has asked everyone to cut back on energy usage in every form so we are doing this in hopes that others will follow suit and conserve as much as possible.
EARNINGS UP North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. announced earnings for the fiscal year, ending Sept. 30, of $1.40 per share as compared with $1.30 pier share last year. The compiany repiorted earnings after taxes of $2,384,202 as compared with $2,212,853 for the previous year.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
GAF Cp .44 1067 11 9' 1(J7* '*
GamSk 1.40 454 33k* 31'* 32k* -F k*
Garnett 36 1376 35 31k 33'* 7
Gen Dynam 528 28k* 26* * -F1V
GenEI 1.80 3521 88 64 64k* Ik*
OiFood 1.40
X1379 26k* 24k* 26k -F k GenMill 1.08 563 61 58V. 61 -F Ik
GnMot 5.25e 9IST S8V. 54k 57k Ik*
OuaKSto 5u CJuesfor .50
4 32'* 192 lOV.
25
9Vi
28 5
9k* 7*
R
GFubUt 1.60
1099
19
18
18'* ?*
GTelEI 172
X285I
28
25'A
a** 1
(SanTIre 1.10
921
1644
15
164* *
Gaese .36p
383
74*
6>A
6<* 44
GaPac .Mb
1731
40
36
37?* 24*
Garber 1.35
X112
174*
164*
17 4*
CattyO 1.3e
1341
168'*
157VS
157'* '*
GiMftte 1.50
3574
44?*
41
41V* 24*
Gtobai AAar
99
15*
131*
13% M
Goodrich 1
1021
1944
174*
1844 l'A
GoodyrTR 1
x59
19A
161*
17A 14*
Oraca IJO
1362
27
23*
251* 14*
GrantW 1.50
X1144
18A
MI*
17 l'A
Ort Atl Pac
1385
U)44
10
HFA -f V*
GtWnFki JO
1378
194*
MA
18V* 1*
79
22**
194*
V* 14*
Grumman
205
ItA
9?*
Ralston P
.75
944
46'*
44'*
46
'A
Raneo In
92
109
14*
124*
13*
1
RapdAm
JO
298
134*
12'*
1341.
-r V*
Raythan
.70
990
344*
304*
31'*
1
RCA 1
5615
23
20
XI4*
2'A
vjRaadg
Co
749
4>*
2
2'
4*
RdgBate
25
1383
394*
334*
36'*
2A
Reich Ch
.40
292
94*
4*
%
V*
RepStI 1.20
538
26
224*
23'*
24*
Revlon 1.08
598
684*
65'*
65?*
3
Reyind 2.M
761
45
414*
434*
144
ReynMat
.40
2157
18'*
154*
ITi*
1'*
RdderP
.32
46
17
15
15'A
-F V*
RoanST
.88e
287
5%
54*
5'*
Rockwll
1.M
X644
28'A
TTi*
27'*
'A
Rohrind
.90
863
11
144*
161*
-F14*
RoyCCol
.64
377
224*
194*
194*
-24*
RoyID 2.64e
351
39*
37
384*
4*
RydrSys
.30
1157
364*
301*
321* 4'*
StJoeM 1.5U
s
467 MV
4L .33 IV.
Name
1 Beech Crk
2 (3rand Un
3 (jjastSt <3as
4 viReadg Ipf
5 Westc Tran 8 Katy Ind
7 Cert-teed
8 Superior Oil
9 CLC Am
10 Amerace
11 Rohr Ind
12 CstStGs pfA
13 Westgh El
14 Raymnd Int
15 ZafMta Corp
16 Katy Ind pfB
17 Brwng Fer
18 Hydromtl
19 Beldg Hem 30 Int Miner
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- Corp
dends in the foregoing table are annual ^ Dravo Corp disbursements based on the last quarterly EastGasF or semi-annual declaration. Special or ^ Anacotwla extra dividends or payments not desig ^ nated as regular are identified In the ** Marathn Mt followirtg footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divI dcnd. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split op. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p
Paid this yaar, dividand omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividand meetirtQ. rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated Telex Corp
cash value on exdividend or CKdisfribu Foxboro
tion date.
i-Sales m full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and salas in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdiMien dis tribwfed. wiWhen issued ndNext day dellverv.
v|fn bankruptcy or receivership or 21 Monarch M
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 22 Hilton Hotel
Act4 or sacuritias assumed by such com- 23 Brunswk
Name
1 Telepromp
2 Int Indsf pf
3 Londntown
4 Int Indust
5 Viacom Inf 8 Ftcetw Ent
7 Leaseway
8 Puroiator
9 Thompn JW
10 Daylin Inc
13 Venice Ind
14 RTE corp
15 Hous Fabric
16 ChrisC cvpf
17 Prod Rsrch IS US Leasing
19 Melv x>e
20 Bandag Inc
UPS
Last
4'*
-F
Net
1'/4
1
Up
154*
-F
4'*
Up
12'*
-F
2
Up
2'*
-F
4*
Up
22H
-F
3
Up
7
-F
%
up
lS'/4
-F
1'*
Up
332
-F37'*
Up
54
-F
h
Up
224*
-F
24*
Up
16'*
-F
14*
Up
18'/4
-F
1'*
up
34'A
-F
3'*
Up
15
-F
1*
Up
30'A
-F
3
Up
20'*
-F
2
Up
13'*
-F
T'A
Up
84*
-F
4*
up
11'*
-F
1
up
37*
+
3'A
Up
5%
-F
'*
Up
324*
-F
24*
Up
25'*
-F
2>*
Up
25?*
-F
2'*
Up
494*
-t-
3'*
Up
124*
4-
1
Up
DOWNS
Last Net
F
4*
-
5
Off
2A
-
2
Off
12
-
7V*
Off
1'*
V*
Oft
4%
-
2*
Off
51*
-
2'A
Off
29
-
14*
OH
324*
-
9
OH
104*
-
24*
OH
5V*
14*
OH
4
-
1
OH
37V}
-
9
OH
W*
-
21*
OH
9V}
-
2'A
OH
1*
-
1%
OH
11
-
2%
OH
61*
-
14*
OH
19'*
44*
OH
144*
-
3A
OH
30'*
-
61*
OH
14
3
OH
17%
34*
OH
Pet.
38.5
35.5
19.0
17.6
15.3
14.3
14.0
12.7 12.2
11.9
11.9
11.5
11.4
n.i
11.0
10.8 10.2
9.8
9.5
9.5 9.3
9.2
9.2
8.9
8.5
8.5
20-YEAR MARK Fieldcrest Mills Inc. is celebrating 20 years under Fieldcrest ownership, a period in which the companys yearly sales increased from $39 million to over $244 million and capital expenditures totaling $122 million were made to expand and modernize the business.
The facilities in Greenville include a woolen and synthetic yam spinning plant on Dickinson Avenue which the company has operated since 1960 and a worsted wool spinning plant built in 1970 east of the Bethel Highway.
Both plants produce yam for Karastan and Laurelcrest (Continued on Page B-11)
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume. *
Net and percentage change-ware the difference between last week's closipg bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 KMS Ind
2 Gr Scan
3 N Eur Oil
4 Cimcept
5 Nat Vaiv
6 Lynd Tr
7 Tiburn B Nat Lib
9 Ocenog M H) Rapidat
11 AtwdO wt
12 Ag MET
13 Coc Mia
14 Burris In
15 COnt Flair
16 Fly Oiam
17 Shiprs D
18 Awtotm
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
6<A
+
IV*
Up
31.6
5
-f
1
Up
7S.0
9
-F
14*
Up
24.1
4
-F
4*
Up
23.1
15'*
+
24*
Up
21.6
84*
-F
m
Up
20.7
11'A
-f
1?*
Up
20.0
44*
-F
4*
Up
18.8
24*
-F
4*
Up
11.8
4
-F
4*
Up
IIJ
'A
-f
I'A
up
17.9
154*
-F
2'A
up
16.7
11
-F
11*
Up
15.8
4%
-F
4*
Up
14.7
94*
+
11*
Up
14.7
44*
-F
'*
up
11.8
7'*
-F
4*
Up
11.1
1244
-F
I'A
Up
10.9
19 Wstn NA
26*
-F 2'*
Up
10.4
20 Macrod
10*
-F 1
Up
10.3
21 Sonics In
21'*
-F 2
Up
10.3
22 Combks
351'}
-F 3'A
up
10.1
23 Pabst Br
24'/
-F 2A
Up
9.9
24 Cayman
41*
+ *
Up
9.4
25 Levlngs
e*
-F A
Up
9.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Sowst Le
4*
3'*
Oft
44.4
2 Relnell
4'*
3'*
OH
43.8
3 Prnct El
5'*
3
Off
35.3
4 Javelin
1?
1
Off
34.8
5 Peachtr
51*
2'*
Off
34.3
6 Steak Br'
24*
- 11*
OH
29.0
7 Buckeye
3*
- TA
OH
27.0
8 Libert Ho
14*
*
OH
26.3
9 Docutel
9
3V*
OH
2S.8
10 NewP Ex
544
7
OH
25.8
11 RPM Inc
13
4'/.
OH
24.6
12 Recog Eq
3'*
1
OH
24.2
13 Coin Kit
3>A
1
OH
Z1J
14 Unv Inst
32'*
10
CtH
23.5
15 Cline Sci
TVa
2'*
OH
22.7
16 Bally Mf
38
10'*
OH
21.6
17 Cits 75wt
64*
14*
OH
21.5
18 Petrsn H
IS'*
4A
OH
21.5
19 Multlm
134*
- 34*
OH
21.4
20 Hydroco
6*
14*
OH
21 2
21 C3J0S Pro
174*
44*
OH
21.1
22 Orion Ind
12'A
3'A
OH
21.0
23 Univ Run
9
24*
OH
20.9
24 Comdisc
5'A
- 14*
OH
20.8
25 UA Cotu
5'A
14*
OH
20.8
Steel Desk Swivel Chair &
Side Chair
irvi 3V OH 1 Oft
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
34.50
SINCE mi 330 EVANS ST. PHONE
Mutual Funds
ACTIVITY DECLINE Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings and loan associations in North Carolina, reported that activity for state savings and loan associations declined sharply in September from last years level.
During September, the states 164 associations received $153.8 milliwi in new savings, while their withdrawals amounted to $103.9, The net gain of $49.9 million reflected a decline from last Septmb^s record of 165.6 minion.^
Mortgage loan closings also showed a marked decline in September as North Carolina associations totaled 171.2 million in comparison to the peak of $112.7 million reached a year earlier.
NET INCOME DOWN Wallace J, Conner, president of (Conner Homes, Corp., reported that sales and other revenues from continuing operations increase fw the fiscal year ending Sept. 2 from $17, 246,942 in 1972 to $20,803,719.
Income from continuing operations increased from $578,335 in 1972 to $1,065,982 in 1973, he reported, but net income declined from $578,335 or 39 cents per share in 1972 to $557,214 or 37 cents per share for 1973.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the hl0h, 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.
BOARD CHAIRMAN ^
Ernest F. Boyce was elected chairman of the board of directors of Colonial Stores Inc. at the regular quarterly meeting of the board recently.
Boyce will continue to serve as president and chief executive officer of the 431-store supermarket Chain which is based principally in the southeast.
The regular quarterly cash dividends of 26 cents a share on common stock and 50 cents a share on four per cent preferred were declared, payable Dec. 1 to holders or record on Nov. 16.
EXTEND SERVICE
North Carolina National Bank announced that it will extend its 24-hour banking service to all of the banks checking account customers.
Luther H. Hodges Jr., vice chairman and executive in charge of NCNBs 148 retail banking offices, said that the bank will issue an NCNB 24 Clard to all checking account customers who do not possess a BankAmericard.
He also announced that existing NCNB 24 branch locations will be equipped with Total Teller machines, allowing checking account customers to make cash withdrawals from checking and savings accounts; make deposits to checking and savings accounts; make payments on consumer credit loans, mortgage loans, and BankAmericard accounts; and transfer funds from checking to savings and vice versa.
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Pund
5.01
4.73
4.M .25
Advisers Fund
4.39
4.35
4.39 +
.02
Aetna Fund
8.40
8.02
8.(K -
- .48
Aetna Incom Shr
13.47
13.41
13.47 -
- .08
Afuture Fd n
9.89
9.34
9.48
,61
All Amer Fund
.59
.57
.58 -
.01
Alistare stk Pd
12.8^
.
12J1-
-.5*
Alpha Fund
12.51
12.02
12.21 -
.43
AMCAP Fund
5.04
4.87
4.90
.21
AmBirthrght Tr
9.76
9.69
9.73
.06
Am Divers Inv
9.07
8.84
8.95
.21
Am Equity Fd
4.83
4.64
4.66
.31
Amer Express:
Capital
7.31
7.15
7.22
.19
Income
8.35
8.17
8.27
.16
Investment
7.89
7.80
7.85
.08
Special
7,79
7.52
7.57
.25
Stock
7.44
7.26
7,33
.19
AmGrowth Fd
5.66
'5.24
5.45
.33
Am Ins&ind
5.08
4.85
4.85
.34
Am Investor n
5.34
5.18
5.25 -
.15
AmMotual Fd
8.17
7.95
8.03
.22
Am Nat Growth
2.22
2.15
2.18 -
.09
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.48
4.22
4.28
.33
Growth Fund
7.83
7.60
7.68
.29
Income
7.07
7.03
7.05
.04
Fundm Invest
7.54
7.39
7.45
.17
Venture Fd
8.78
8.42
8.52
.38
Washing Nat
11,86
11.63
11.70
.29
Astron Fund
3.94
3.82
3.88
.10
Audax Fund
7.86
7.41
7.50 -
.45
Axe Houghton:
Fond A
4.73
4.46
4.46
.30
Fund B
7.00
'6.89
6.92
.11
Stock Fund
5.94
5.75
5.80
.18
Science Corp
4.37
4.26
4.28
.10
BLC Growth Fd
11.40
11.05
11,16
.45
BabsonDav n
11.45
11.24
11.36
.18
Bayrock Fund
6.91
6.74
6;S2-
.20
Bayrock Grwth
6.34
6.17
6.17
.11
BeaconHilIMt n.
8.68
8.48
8.56
.19
Beacon Inv n
10.59
10.35
10.46
.18
Berkshire Grth
3.95
3.84
3,88
.08
Bondstock Cp
4.67
4.57
4.63
.09
Bosf Found Fd
9.59
9,40
9.50
.24
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.25
3.18
3.19
.14
Burnham Fd n
10.28
10.01
10.05
.38
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.58
12.34
12.46
.32
Canadian Fnd
22.08
21.54
21.94
.33
Dividend Shrs
3.44
3.39
3.44
.03
Nation WideS
9.66
9.52
9.66
.05
NY Venture
11.24
10,96
11.22
.16
CG Fund
10.16
9.89
10.00
.25
CapitI Trinity
11.64
11.30
11.30
.37
Century Shr Tr
13.99
13.81
13.91
.05
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.44
10.29
10.34
.14
Bond
9.18
9.08
9.08
.12
Common Stk
1.34
1.32
1.33 ..
Equity Grth
7.97
7.85
7.89
.11
Equity Prog
3.11
3.03
3.06
.05
Fund of Am
7.90
7.74
7.85
.09
Growth
5.23
5.12
5.16
,13
Income
6.88
6.81
6.83 ,
,09
Special
1,90
1.84
1.86 .
05
Venture
9.48
9.03
9.08 .
44
8.36
8.07
8.11
.33
5.42
5.12
5.17
.34
7.40
7.22
7.34
.14
6.57
6.45
6.45
:i6
10.64
10.51
10.64
.08
9.71
9.61
9.62
_
.11
3.28
3.19
3.20
.10
10.47
10.28
10.37
.18
6.06
5.93
5.98
.11
9.75
9.72
9.72
.04
3.09
2.94
2.96
.21
12.48
12.06
12.30
.33
1.12
1.10
1.12
1.43
1.41
1.43
.02
6W
6.42
6.47
.15
1.
' 8.09
r.T4
7.25
7.01
7.07
.31
9.92
9.64
9.92
.03
11.12
11.00
11.00
5.53
5.33
5.47
J8
7.87
7.60
7.64
.32
12.59
12.14
12.36
.37
5.51
5.43
5.50
.08
6.34
6.15
6.26
.18
3.42
3.32
3.33
.10
7.82
7.50
7.57
.40
61.23
60.23
61.09
.45
9.74
9.54
9.63
_
.20
9.37
9.10
9.22
.30
4.98
4.79
4.91
.11
4.69
4.53
4.57
.21
15.89
15.42
15.58
.45
10.00
9.70
9.75
.38
10.91
10.69
10.88
.16
3.97
3.84
3.85
.14
15.34
15.09
15.09
.21
7.62
7.50
7.50
.13
10.63
10.28
10.37
.37
3.30
3.25
3.26
.03
7.77
7.62
7.62
.17
9.68
9.55
9.68
_
.08
13.45
12.83
13.00
.80
6.15
6.11
6.12
.04
7.80
7.50
7.55
.39
12.73
12.47
12.56
.30
21.42
20.39
20.67
1.36
12.38
12.10
12.22
.29
16.10
15.74
15.86
.40
3.66
3.49
3.51
.20
12.13
11.88
12.02
.22
8.94
8.69
8.69
.23
9.26
9.00
9.09
.27
8.67
8.13
8.31
.59
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.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Timpte Ind
14%
-1-
5
Up
51.3
2 /MoKanT ct
5*
-1-
1*
Up
34.4
3 Pioneer Tex
7'*
-1-
1%
Up
30.4
4 Leader Hsg
5'*
1'*
up
28.1
5 Newprk Res
2'/
-f
*
Up
27.8
6 Transair
1
-1-3-16
Up
23.1
7 Westates P
2'/
-f
'*
Up
21.1
8 Bartel Med
1'*
'/*
Up
20.0
9 Holly Corp
2*
+
*
Up
18.8
. 10 Baruch Fost
1%
+
V*
up
16.7
11 Elect Comp
'/
+
'*
up
16.7
12 Falcon Sbd
11'*
+
1*
Up
16.5
13 Buttes Gas
36'/
+
5
Up
16.1
14 SIFCO Ind
8*
f
1'*
Up
15.0
15 Perini COrp
6*
-1-
'*
Up
14.9
16 Con Oil Gas
6'/
-I-
'/
Up
14.6
17 Aerodex Inc
2
-I-
'/4
Up
14.3
18 Argus Inc
1
'*
Up
14.3
19 Basin Pet Cp
7
'/
Up
14.3
20 RPS Prod
3'/
-1-
*
Up
13.6
21 ICH Corp
7'*
-1-
'/
Up
13.2
22 Earth Rsrcs
8%
-1-
1
Up
12.9
23 Sea Contanr
IS'/}
+
1%
Up
12.7
24 Fla Capital
2'A
+
1/4
Up
12.5
25 Inflight Svc
1'/
+
'*
Up
12.5
26 Kin Ark Cp
1'*
-1-
'*
up
12.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 TWA wt
11 16
1 3-16 Off
63.3
2 Unam Tr wt
2'/
1*
Off
39.3
3 Nelson LB
2'*
1*
Off
35.5
4 Fields Plas
1'*
%
OH
33.3
5 Fairmnt Ch
2
>/
Off
30.4
6 Riblet Prod
4
1%
OH
30,4
7 Behavirl RL
Vt
*
Off
30.0
8 PrudBldg M
7%
3'*
OH
28.7
9 Libco Corp
*
'/4
Off
28.6
10 Equity Nat
1
*
Off
27.3
11 Colon ComI
2'*
%
Off
26.1
12 Permaner
4'*
T*
Off
26.1
13 BroDart In
1'*
'*
Off
25.0
14 Conti Tel wt
l'/8
*
OH
25.0
15 Hycel Inc
3
1
Off
25.0
16 Vertipile
1'*
*
Off
25.0
17 Geon Ind
9*
3*
Off
24.5
18 Mangel Str
2*
%
Off
24.0
19 House Vis
5*
1*
OH
23.2
20 Certron
1'/4
*
Oft
23,1
21 FidelcoG wt
6'/*
1'/
Off
23.1
22 Pulte Horn
2'*
%
OH
23.1
23 Rikr Maxn
1'/*
*
Off
23.1
24 Telex Cp wt
2'*
/4
Off
23,1
25 Colwell Co
8
2*
Oft
22.9
26 Sealectro
3*
1
OH
22.9
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ..........326 436 1170 588
Declines ......1512 1342 644 1085
Unchanged ........154 '196 152 178
Total issues ........ 1992 1974 1966 1851
New yearly highs ...41 41 198 17
New yearly lovi*.....455 188 90 340
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 897.65 897,65 869.88 891.3317 08
Trns 181.37 181.37 174.25 175.68 9 71
Utils 94.64 94 64 92.44 93.27 2 84
65 Stks 278.19 278,19 269.35 274.30 8 05
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.03 73.03 72.80 72.80 0 28
1st RRs 52.56 52.56 52.37 52.48 0 12
aid RRs 66.53 66.63 66.53 66.63 -F 0.11
Utils 91.43 91.48 90.82 90.83 0 93
Indust 81.62 81.62 81.28 81.28 0 15
Inc Rails 50.77 51.70 50.77 51.70 -F 0.98
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ... lo izi ttc
"i / iS
Year ago ........... 20,780,185
Jan. I to dateaia cad 1972 to date . ; S5:S^3U
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ................ *7,145,000
..................... S6:560,
*90 ..................... $11,905,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 109,321,860
A/eek ago 87,111,190
Year ago 100,458,840
Two years ago 60,949,990
Jan 1 to date 3,498,316,000
1972 to date 3,639,962,411
1971 to date 3,425,690,495
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y. Stocks..........................1,992
N, Y. Bonds ........................1,251
American Stocks ....................1,330
American Bonds .....................145
Fond
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CofiinI!:
Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B CiimwlthTr C Ceme# Grwth Composite BliS Composite Fd Coffcord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth CdfDMutlnv n C4)untryCap In CrwnWst CMvFd CrwnWst DalFd Dallas Fund DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap (Xxlge&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 Fond Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfon Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group:
(Continued on page B-11)
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 ................ S*
Air Transport .................. ?*
Auto, Truck .................. 1
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... 1'*
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ /*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 1i*
Brewing, Distilling ................. .s*
Building .................. 1
Chemicals .................. |)/*
Communication .................. ^
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ S*
Containers, Packaging ............. v*
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... '/*
Electronics, Electric Products ..... I'A
Finance ..................V*
Foods, Commodities ............... i*
Food Markets & Vendors .......... H
(5old, Silver .................. jt*
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... 1'*
House Furnishings ................... %
Insurance .................. )*
Investment Companies ............. '*
Machine Tools & Accessories ......l'/*
AAachinery ..................
Metal Fabricating ................. i
Mining (non metallic) ............. %
Motor Transport & Leasing ........ 1%
Non ferrous AAefals ................ ih
Office Equipment & Services ...... '/
Paper, Pulp .............IS*
Petroleum .................. -y %
Photo Products & Services ........ s*
Precision Instruments, Watches ... '/
Printing, Publishing ...............
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ V}
Real Estate _ii*
Recreation, Leisure ................ 1'*
Restaurants ................. is
Retail Trade ................. i
Rubber, Tires ................. is*
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ z*
Shoes, Leather Products ........... i'*
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...... s*
Steel, Iron 1'*
Textiles, Apparel ................. 1>*
Tobacco . -I- )/
Utilities (Electric) ................ S*
Utilities (Gas) ................. s*
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume. "
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex t Houst on M .
Buttes Gas Texas Inti TesoroP yyt .
Imper Oil Bowmar Ins .
Carnation Amer He wt .
BanstrCtl Lt .
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.
$29,337
2540
1ie</4
$27,669
4392
58
$11,422
3323
36'*
S8.417
7740
9*
$4,868
1846
25*
$4,138
946
43*
$3,853
1243
29'/i
S3,S24
463
76
$3,438
2351
13%
$3,349
1374
23*
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
IBM
...... $78,689
2783
284'*
East Kodak
...... $55,558
4392
126*
_ <3en AAotors
...... $51,851
9157
57%
Xerox Cp
...... $42,025
2970
143
Atl Rich .
...... $38,769
3787
103
Exxon Cp
...... $38,244
4047
96%
duPont
...... $37,345
2243
164'*
McDonald
...... $36,975
6074
59%
Monsanto
...... $34,326
6009
59*
Texas Inst
...... $33,120
2843
115'*
Fairch Cam
...... $31,727
4771
64%
Burroughs
...... $31,488
1312
241%
Disney W
...... $30,860
5611
53%
Ford Mot
...... $30,612
6784
45%
Sears Roeb
...... $29,939
3407
87'/*
Call 752-2923
S'
and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans.
110 S, Evans St.
nr
An Accident Can Be Disastrous
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
See Bancroft Moseley
AUTOFiRE-AAARINE-LIFE-HEALTH-HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.
Moseley Bros. Inc. Insurance
200 W. 4th St. " 7S2-3070
GREENVILLE, N.C.
lUff
I
'Usness Notes
(Cmitiiuied From Page B*10)
its. Annual Greenville payroU is $2,500,000 with the com-^ny employing 360 persons here.
Fieldcrest Mills Inc. (^ates 26 plants in five states and iploys over 12,000 people on a total payroll of over $81 million.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 18, lf73B-ll
Dirt Road Symbol Of Asian Problem's
MANAGER NAMED [Mrs. Betty Lou Modlin, a member of the Williamston staff of ranch Banking and Trust Co., has been named manager of the W Jamesville office which opened on Monday.
ELECTED TO BOARD Carl V. Venters Jr., general manager of Durham Life roadcasting Co. and owner of radio station WFAG in Farm-fille, has been elected to the board of directors of Bank of North irolina N. A. in Raleigh.
Venters served as president and general manager (rf the i'armville station for 12 years before joining Durham Ufe roadcasting in Raleigh, a subsidiary of Durham Life In-rance Co. which owns WPTF radio station in Raleigh.
STEPS TAKEN Wachovia announced that it is directing all of its bank offices take steps in reducing electrical consumption, conserving Igasoline and other fuel, and is taking other short-term steps to (help meet the energy crisis.
TTie bank reported that temperatures in office buildings will I be reduced to 65-68 degrees while other steps include doubling up whenever possible on all out-of-town business trips; turning off certain exterior lighting, including signs; and limiting the speed I of all company vehicles to 55 miles per hour.
Each bank office, it was noted, is being asked to begin to take long-term steps toward reducing energy consumption, including checking insulation in all buildings, planning future buildings with energy conservation in mind, and purchasing heating and air conditioning units with the lowest possible energy consumption level.
8.9S
8.90
8.92
_
.05
Mutual Shrs n
U.38
11.14
11.15
_
.29
Mutual Trust n
9.88
9.56
9.71
_
.29
NEA Mutual
7.32
7.16
7.19
_
.22
Natl Indust n
8.88
6.62
6.63
_
.39
Nat Secur Ser;
9.47
9.05
9.24
_
.43
Balanced
11.68
11.35
11.40
_
.52
Bond
15.50
15.16
15.33
_
.37
Dividend
9.51
9.32
9.44
_
.17
Growth
4.05
3.90
3.94
_
.19
Preferred
23.54
22.88
23.43
.40
Income
Stock
4.32
4.21
4.26
_
.09
NE LIfeFund:
4.25
4.18
4.23
_
.02
Equity
5.90
5.75
5.79
.16
Growth
4.07
3.90
3.97
_
.16
Side
11.48
11.14
11.28
_
.38
NeuwlrthCen n
NeuwlrthFd n
5.16
4.95
5.00
_
.25
New Perspectve
7.50
7.32
7.40
_
.19
New World Fd
8.27
8.15
8.15
_
.13
Newton Fund
7.70
7.53
7.69
_
.11
Nich Strong n
8.28
8.21
8.23
_
.07
Noreast Inv n
9.97
9.41
9.44
_
.86
Omega Fund
Ot\e William n
8.61
10.71
8.40
6.25
4.51
5.32
11.28
8.89
11.13
9.02
7.87 7.45 4.66
1.87
9.79
4.90
4.26
11.36
9.14
8.99
S.Ctf
10.96 7.97
6.58 34.56
6.51
5.31
7.48
10.85 4.36
20.72
23.00
4.12
6.57 '*6.45
10.26
9.02 8.08
6.23 1.71
18.31
4.24
4.00 12.98
3.50
9.57
7.47 12.80
3.59 8.82
11.66
8.75
13.19
7.49
2.80 10.89
7.48
2.84
5.60
6.92
6.10
9.53
4.21 19.58
9.40 8.61
5.09 22.43
7.53
9.27
17.36 7.80 8.17
24.46
4.74 18.94
T9.63
8.44
7.15
5.96 21.84
10.86
7.85
4.29
3.75
6.10 7,61 7.07 5.47
15.79
6.24 13.55
5.05
8.21
7.30
13.48
14.80
6.69
2.96 10.04 10.50
9.36 3.83
8.22
10.42
8.12
6.05
4.35
5.23 11.09
8.63 11.00 8.78
7.47
7.31 4.49 1.83
9.77
4.65 4.18
11.08^
8.92
8.81
7.92
10.75
7.80 6.21
33.95
6.34
5.20
7.40 10.57
4.23 20.21 22.28
4.04
6.31
6.29 9.74
8.65 7.86
6.06 1.62
17.97
4.06 3.97
12.73
3.44
9.40 7.27
12.62
3.46
8.52
10.75 8.56
13.83
7.17
2.64 10.67
7.31 2.76
5.48
6.59
5.78
9.30
4.03
18.94
9.38 8.22 4.89
22.02
7.26
9.01
16,79
7.60
7.92 23.93
4.55
18.89
19.55
8.36 7.11
5.80 21.49 10.61
7.55
4.07 3.59
5.94
7.38
6.78 5.22
15.24
6.04 13.19
4.91
8.10
6.85
13.28
14.69
6J0
2.88
9.89
10.25 9.
4.75
8.27 10.55 8.21 6.14 4.35
5.29 11.21 8.81 11.00 8.97
7.51 7.39
4.52 .21 1.84 .04 9.77 .02 4.74 .19 4.26 .01 11.21 8.99
.49
.33
.33
.21
.20
.03
.14
.13
.10
.22
.53
.23
.26
.23
ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppnhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna incom Pine Street n PlnaTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
8.88
10.27
2.82
7.61
12.04
10.41
8.71
9.96
2.70
7.27
11.78
10.11
2.75 .14
7.27 - .44 11.86 - .30 10.15 .40
8.85 7.92
10.79
7.85 6.28
34.40
6.34
MERGER PLANS Officers of Wachovia Bank and Turst and the Bank of Elizabethtown were notified that the U.S. Comptroller of the Curraicy has aj^roved plans for the two institutions to merge.
Under terms of the agreement, each share of stock in the Bank of Elizabethtown would be exchanged for 13.73 shares of common stock of the Wachovia Corp. A total of 54,920 shares of the Wachovia Corp. would be exchanged for the 4,000 shares of the Bank of Elizabethtown that are outstanding.
Hie Bank of Elizabethtown, now with four offices, was chartered in 1907 and has deposits of almost $10 million.
(Continued From Page B-10) Mutomaha me Bond Otb Capital Contrafund Conv8iSnr Sac Oastlny Euax Evarast FIdallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog:
Oynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Vanture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Invastors:
Dlscovary FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultifnd n Flaming Berg n Forum Group;
ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwanFlveF n
Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:
DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sac Resrch Capit Rasrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gan Sacurit n Group Sac:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H8>C Fund n H8iC Lavrge n Hedbarg Gordn Hedge Fund n Heritage Fund HoracaMann 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 InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel:
Capamerlca CapIt Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group:
IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lerwx Furtd Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders Lexingm Grth Uexlngtn Rsh Liberty Fund LWe Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles;
Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd AmBuS Shr Bond Dob Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc Manhattan Fd Massechusett Co:
Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Fmancl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Matos invst n Mathers Fnd n MM Amor MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBonof Orth MIF Fund MtF GrowthBy ROBERT KAYLOR
BAN PON, Thaand (UPI) -A dirt road leading north and south to nowhere from this isolated hill village in far north Thailand illustrates as well as anything the perils and frustrations of politics in Asia. Almi^t incredibly it involves the interests of two major powers, the United Stat^ and CThina, as well as Thailand itself.
After five years of construction the road has progressed 17 milesseven miles northward, 10 miles southwardat a cost of 150 lives or almost nine men per mile, all killed in attacks by insurgent tribesmen thought to have the support of the Chinese. Protection of the road is being financed at least in part by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
Located just a few miles from the frontier with the Indochina kingdom of Laos, the road is an area made to order for insurgency and intrigue. It runs through Nan province which, geographically, is a funnel-shaped valley ringed with rugged mountains and sitting in an L-shaped bend of the Laotian border. It also is less than 25 miles from the end of a road the Chinese have built through north Laos like a spear pointing at Thailand.
Between the Chinese road and the border is a base manned by a special force of Thai volunteer troops. Although their days may be numbered by the Laos peace agreement, for the present they continue to be paid and directed by the CIA.
On the Thai side of the frontier is a smoldemg struggle that has its roots in reseatmoit by regional Meo and Yao tribesmen at attempts by Thai officialdom through the years to encroach on their opium tra^ and bring them under government control.Trl^men Rebel
The area is like a boil that is waiting to break, says one counterinsurgency source. No one can venture a guess at what the eventual outcome will be.
Hie road from Ban Pon was intended to swing southward along the Lao border, eventually linking up to form a loop with another road project from th south and bringing government influence to dozens of villages in between.
Hill tribe insurgents, armed and often led by Communist cadres, have fought to keep the roads out of their redoubts. Between the completed seven miles on the northern leg and 10 on the southern leg there remain close to 60 miles of untouched jungle in between.
Today, work goes on spasmodically under Thai army protection on a second road leading from Ban Pon toward the Laotian border. But all work at both ends of the loop road has ceased since 12 workers were wiped out in a single attack late last year.
The insurgents have posted signs warning that a similar fate awaits anyone else who ventures far along the road. A construction worker at the heavily sandbagged camp here
shakes his head. No (Hie is going up there any more, he says.
Uneasy Stalemate
An uneasy stalemate has set in, punctuated by incidents such as a raid two months ago in which about 30 insurgentsAdvent Calendars
NEW YORK (UPI) - A charming European Christmas customsending Advent calendars to children4s getting a toe-hold in the United States.
A number "^f card shops and department stores market the calendars which should be purchased in November. M(st of the calendars are designed in West Germany and Denmark and bear European village or religious scene. Some are selfstanding and depict castles, buses, angels and doll houses.
The scene incorporates numbers running from 1 to 24 which indicate the position of a flip-open panel that reveals a Christmas scene. Hie idea is to open a panel a day from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24, which covers the pre-Christmas liturgical season known as Advent. The last panel always depicts the manger scene.
Cost of these novelties ranges from $1 to $3. If you cant find a shop that sells them, write to House of Calendars, 81 Irving Place, New York, N.Y. 1(KW3 and request it brochure describing 40 Advent calendars.
came to the gates of the work camp to dynamite a large concrete briclge across the Nan River.
The army also stays away from the loop roa(i, using artillery fire in an attempt to keep insurgents off, with some shells landing uncomfortably close to the camp.
Originally, government crews worked on the road, but that stopped last year because of the casualties. Then an Italian-owned company with large interests in Thailand ranging from tourist hotels to lucrative trading rights was induced to take over construction, and given tacit permission to offer bribes to the insurgents.
Quantities of salt, medicines and other supplies were turned over to the guerrillas, who accepted them but continued to kill construction workers. Now the construction company is in the process of putting its workers through military training, and there are indications it may recruit CIA-trained volunteers.
The United States has stopped directly financing big road construction projects in Thailand, instead providing military aid which enables the ' government to spend its own money on the roads.
Legal List
7.52
6.49
6.52
.15
8.86
8.72
8.81 - .10
Pace Fund
8.26
7.70
7.70
.59
15.90
15.74
15.80 .18
Shearson Funds:
1.90
1.89
1.89 .01
Appreciation
19.02
18.47
18.80
.41
9.34
9.16
9.20 .24
Income
17.30
17.05
17.12
.30
10.21
9.97
10.09 .22
Invest
9.62
9.37
9.45
.31
Shrmn Dean n
11.19
10.47
10.47
.39
8.53
8.30
8.40 .23
Side Fund
7.01
6.86
6,91
.17
4.79
4.77
4.77 - .02
Sigma Funds:
3.54
3.46
3.50 - .08
Capital
7.44
7.12
7.20
.35
6.52
6.40
6.46 .12
Invest
10.37
10.08
10.16
.33
6.26
6.13
6.13 .24
Trust Sh
7.67
7,56
7.62
.09
4.69
4.58
4.62 .08
Venture Shr
8.28
7.93
7.99
.51
6.71
6.53
6.54 .27
SmthBarEqt n
10.55
10.15
10.21
.45
SmthBarl8.G n
11.00
10.74
10.81
.61
17.04
16.75
16.81 .40
SoGen Int
12.60
12.34
12.42
.35
10.85
10.69
10.77 .09
Southwstn Inv
7,33
7.10
7.24
.21
16.49
16.26
16.37 .12
Southwnlnv Gth
6.15
6.06
6.15
.07
5.28
5.01
5.13 - .19
Sovereign Inv
11.45
11.20
11.40
.27
9.06
8.72
8.82 .34
Spectra Fund
4.69
4.41
4.47
.34
14.39
14.11
14.22 - .21
S8iP IntrcapDy
6.91
6.60
6.60
.47
11.99
11.77
11.86 - .23
State BondGr:
13.96
13.51
13.65 .57
Common Fd
4.89
4.78
4.80
.12
15.26
14.27
14.62 1.14
Diversified F
5.25
5.15
5.18
.14
15.25
15.18
15.19 .05
Progress Fd
5.13
4.93
4.96
.24
8.12
7.90
7.90 - .29
Stat Farm Gth n
4.92
4.79
4.87
.12
16.91
16 62
16 72 24
Stat Farm Inc n
8.99
8.78
8.87
.18
12.95
12.44
12.61 .25
State St Inv
46.24
45.42
45.64
1.09
Steadman Funds
7.17
6.85
6.92 .34
Amer Ind n
3.13
3.04
3.10
.07
10.29
9.99
10.19 .19
AssoFTrust n
1.18
1.16
1.17
.02
7.03
6.59
6.67 7- .53
Invest n
1.34
1.31
1.34
.02
10.50
10.37
10.37 .14
Oceanogra n
7.25
7.11
7.17
.10
6.91
6.66
6.77 .23
Stein Roe Fds:
7.12
6.92
7.00 .21
Balance n
21.18
20.85
21.05
.26
4.96
4.88
4.95 .09
Cap Op n
10.61
10.28
10.35
.30
7.07
6.91
7.02 .21
Stock n
15.24
14.97
15.15
.18
2.55
2.40
2.42 - .20
Superviso Inv:
7.05
6.91
6.92 .18
Growth
6.35
6.17
6.21
.23
Income
8.42
8.28
8.36
.10
7.90
7.72
7.80 .24
Summit
9.28
8.94
8.98
.35
3.58
3.38
3.45 - .18
Technology
6.47
6.31
6.40
.17
Over The Counter Stocks
8.81 - .12^ Surveyor Fd 10.20 10.00 10.04 .21
10.04 .34 Syncro Growth 6.61 6.44 6.44 .35
TMR Apprec 8.39 8.18 8.27 .23
Temp Gth Can 8.10 7.83 7.83 .43
Tower Capital unavailable
Transam Cap 8.37 8.28 8.36 .03
Travelers EqFd 10.79 10.48 10.61 .34
.13 .22 .24 .13 .46 .46 .27
5.25 - .12
7.46 .06 10.77 .20
4.31 .10 20.30 .55 22.70 .68
4.11 .04 6.42 .24 6.39 .18 9.86 .49 8.78 .25 7.96 .26
6.10 .27 1.65 .06
18.20 .18
4.10 .18 3.98 .01
12.84 .11
3.47 .03
9.49 .18 7.35 .20
12.72 .15
3.50 .07
8.63 .27 10.90
8.64 12.99
7.26
2.64
10.84
7.37
2.77
.22
.10
5.56 .13
.47
.42
.32
.29
.96
.01
.51
8.17 8.02
8.43 8.M
11.50 11.32
11J1 11.24
13.08 12.82 13.18 13.04 13.24 12.85 14.83 M.32 2.11 1.97
10.M 10.35
5.32 5.11
10.91 10.88 14.3$ 13.97 9.50 9.34
7.81 7.43
4.33 4.22
6.59 5.78 9.31
4.03 18.94 9.40 8.22
4.96 .14 22.02 .29
7.35 .26 9.18 .16
16.79 v56 7,70 .16
8.03 .25 24.16 .46
4.58 .23 18.89 .08 19.56 - .11
8.36 09 7 15 -I- .03
5.84 .17 21.70 .22 10.68 .34
7.67 .36
4.10 .28 3.81 .18 6.06 .11
7.47 .17
6.84 .22
5.29 .24
15.32 .74 8.13 .25
13.29 .49
4.97 .15 8.16 .12
7.04 .31
13.35 .1b
14.77 .08
6.83 .16 2.91 .07 9.90 .19
10.35 .28
9.35 .01
3.79 .08
8.08 .14 8.34 - .11
11.37 .21
11.37 .23 12.92 .17 13.12 - .15 12.99 .43
14.32 .81 2.01 -14
10.38 - .57
5.11 .31
10.78 .38 14.04 - .48
9.48 - .22 7.53 - .18 4.27 .10
1 1
Planned Invest
9.5S
9.32
9.47 -
.18
Tudor Hedge n
11.49
11.13
11.31
.20
Pllgrowth Fnd
12.42
12.21
12.38 -
,14
20th Cent Grth
3.09
2.88
2.88
.19
Price Funds:
20th Cent Inc
4.12
3.99
4.09
.11
Growth Fd n
13.21
12.91
13.05 -
- .30
USAACapGtn n
10.11
9.89
10.02
.25
New Era n
12.07
11.73
11.84 -
- .31
US Govt Secur
10.04
10.01
10.03
.01
New Horizn n
9.62
9.23
9.24 -
- .57
Unit Mutual
8.58
8.33
8.48
.22
Pro Fund n
8.10
7.91
: 7.99 -
- .17
Unitund
7.22
6.91
6.91
.47
Provldnt Fund
4.11
4.03
4.06 -
.08
Union Svc Grp:
Provider Grth
8.38
8.14
8.20
.28
Broad St inv
13.49
13.22
13.45
.15
PrudentSys inv
10.33
10.04
10.16
.30
Nat Invest
8.31
8.12
8.21
.19
Putnam Funds:
Union Capitol
9.06
B.50
8.72
.54
Convert
10.79
10.67
10,71
.20
Whitehall
12.86
12.48
12.57
.40
Eqult
8,^1
8.29
8.39
.41
United Funds:
George
Growth
15.01
14.75
14.90
.16
Accumultiv
7.16
7.02
7.11
.13
11.07
10.84
10.99
.18
Bond
7.81
7.39
7.81
+
.05
Income
8.02
7.97
7.99
.06
<jor\\ Growth
10.00
9.76
9.84
.28
Invest
9.42
9,27
9.41
.03
Cont Income
9.66
9.55
9.66
.05
Vista
10.11
9.62
9.69 -
.61
Income
13.21
13.07
13.21
.04
Voyage
10.35
9.88
9.93
.62
Science
6.97
6.82
6.92
.05
Revere Fond
6.34
6.13
6.23
.21
Vanguard
6.47
6.20
6.27
.37
RInfret Fund
12.79
12.78
12.79 +
.02
Value Line Fd;
Safeco Equit Fd
8.32
8.08
8.18
.25
Value LIhe
5.64
5.38
5.46
.30
SaglttariusFd n
2.33
2.31
2.33 -1-
.01
Income
4.43
4,29
4.32
.17
Schuster
8.07
7.86
7.97
.19
Levrged Grth
6.69
6.23
6.38
.51
Schuster Spect
7.66
7,48
7.59 -
.19
SpecI Sit
3.15
3.02
3.05
.15
Scudder Funds;
Vance Sanders:
Inti Inv
15.81
15.30
15.36 -
.62
Invest
7.09
6.94
6.94
.23
Special n
28.17
27.04
27,24 1.39
Common
7.38
7.18
7.19
.28
Balanced n
15.90
15.69
15.82
.22
Special
7.57
7.17
7.17
.55
Common St n
10.51
10,23
10.28
.34
Vanderbilt
4.47
4.31
4.31
.23
Seigxtard Funds:
Vanguard Fd
1.33
1.29
1.30
.04
Admlrl Grwth
4.26
4.19
4.21
.09
Vant Ten NInty
6.05
6.04
6.04
.01
Admirl Incom
3.55
3.51
3.53
.05
Varied Indust
3.71
3.63
3.66
.09
Admlrl Insur
7,93
7.86
7.89
.04
Viking (Jrth n
5.46
5.27
5.30
.29
Compet V Cap
4.61
4,54
4,61 -
.04
Wall St Growth
7.53
7.34
7.40
.16
Income Bost
5.93
5.87
5.90
.06
WashtnMutual 1
11.23
10.98
11.12
.27
Leverage
4.71
4.61
4.61
.06
Welngrtn Eq n
11.28
10.93
11.02
.42
Security Funds:
Welllngtn (Jroup:
Equity
3.52
3.44
3.49
.10
Explorer Fnd
22.62
21.68
21.88
1.15
Invest
6.61
6.50
6.53 -
.16
Ivest Fund
9.35
9.16
9.24
.23
Ultra
7.14
6.61
6.72
.50
Morgan Fund
12.04
11.62
11.68
.48
Selected Funds:
Techn Ivest n
7.87
7.64
7.64
.23
Select Amer
7.99
7.78
7.92
.21
Trustees Eq
11.67
11.41
11.53
.19
Select Opport
9.85
9.24
9.39
.75
Wellesley Inc
11.78
11,71
11.76
.07
Select SpecI
13.12
12.83
13.12
.10
^ Wellington Fd
10.62
10.45
10.62
.04
Sentinel Growth
10.87
10.52
10.58
.47
Westmln Bd
10.12
10.08
10.12 -F
.03
Sentry Fund
13.34
12.76
12.84
.60
Windsor Fund
7.23
7.00
7.10
.23
Shareholders Gp
Western Indust
3.04
2.95
3.00
.11
Comstock Fd
3.63
3.53
3.55
.12
Westfield Grwth
8.28
7.83
7.83
.62
Enterprise Fd
5.91
5.76
5.83
.17
Wisconsin Fd
5.70
5.57
5.62
.14
Fletcher Fd
4.15
4.03
4.09
.10
Ziegler Fund
10.48
10.20
10.28
.34
Harbor Fund
7.71
7.51
7.51
.26
n No load fund.
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Associ-ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark down or com mission.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bill Allen Com.
Best Prods Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank 8. Trust Brenner Inds Burnkyarns Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P&L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Caro Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. pfd Chatham Mfg Class A C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Citizens N.B. Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. CORP. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Engraph Inc.
Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
FMIC Corp.
Cirst Citizens Bank 8, Tr. FNB Of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Robber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture _ Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Harreras income Investment Life 8, Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust 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 NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
Bid Asked
I^Wi
2%
5'/2
5%
13:^1
13%
7%
8%
11
12'/2
33'/2
35%
22'/2
23>/2
l'/4
1%
ss
%
20'/4
20%
12
12%
2'/4
3
44
46
9
10
4'/k
4%
22V4
22%
4'/k
5%
lO'/k
10%
1^/k
2%
22%
23%
12%
13%
1%
2%
V
1%
2V%
3%
108
none
19
none
47
none
1
none
4
5%
31
32V2
13%
14%
11%
12'/2
12%
13%
102
106
22%
25%
16'/j
18
26Vs
27%
31
none
11
11%
4
4%
28
30
20/a
22
1
1%
4%
5V.
LV2V4
42
8V4
8%
29'/2
30
11
11%
%
%
5
SV2
57
59
4%
5
IOV4
11%
495 525
I8V2
19%
18
19'/2
26%
27%
3%
3%
4
5
4%
6%
19
wl
5Vi
5>/2
36V2
36%
24'/2
25
19%
19%
2%
M
10%
10%
3
3%
12
13%
25'/2
26'/2
19%
20%
20'/a
none
2%
2%
4'/2
5%
l/2
1%
52%
54
5%
6%
9
9%
14%
15'/4
40%
40%
9%
9%
16%
17V4
17V4
17%
15%
16%
1%
1%
Occidental Life Ins.
2%
3%
Oakwood Homes
7
V/j
Ozite
5
5%
Pay N Save
13%
13%
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38%
40</3
Phillips Foscue
2%
3
Piece Goods Shops
3%
4V.
Piedmont Aviation
4%
5%
Piedmont Real Estate
4'/2
5%
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
Public Service of NC
9%
10%
Quality Mills
5Vj
7
Rahall Comm,
4Vj
5%
Reid-Provident Labs
5%
6V2
Rex Plastics
5%
5%
Roberts Co.
3%
3%
Royal Scotsman
2%
3%
Safeguard Auto
4%
5%
Salem Carpet
6%
7Vi
Sam Soloman
7
7%
Sea Pines
9%
10%
Security Finance Corp
13%
14
Shoneys Big Boy
15
15%
Sonoco Products
25%
26%
S.C. National Corp.
31%
32%
Southern National Corp
24
24%
Southern National Debs
94
102
Spartan Food Systems
13Vj
14%
Super Dollar Stores
2%
3%
Synercon Corp.
11
11%
Telerent Leasing
3
3Va
Textiles, Inc.
10
12
Thalhimer Bros.
1T%
11%
Transco companies
12Vj
13%
Transport Data Commun.
3Vj
4%
Tri South Mort. Wts.
-3V2
3%
Triangle Brick
4</4
5%
United Caro. Bancshares
22
23%
Vermont American
10
10%
Virginia International
22
24
Virginia Natl Bank
24%
25%
Virginia Savshares
6V3
7%
B.B. Walker Shoe
* 5
6
Washington Group
24
25%
West Knitting
6%
7%
White Shield Co.
2%
2%
Wix Corp.
12Vj
13%
Wright Machinery
3
3%
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Corn-mission in Washington, D. C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. WPXY operates on 1550 kilohertz with 1,000 watts, daytime.
The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Don Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam, and Aaron B. Moss.
The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. are Ralph A. Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loftin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson. Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554.
A copy of the application for assignment is on file for public inspection at WPXY radio. No. 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N. C. during regular business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Nov. 14, 15, 18, 19, 1973
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR ^ 1.25
Offer good ttiru Nov. 22nd
CLEAN IN
PRICE
COUPON
Good Mon, Tucs Wed 8. Thurs NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
Price
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
!501 DICKINSON AVE
...t ACmti'iii, Clothini) Wht-O f* I B> '
Price
COUPON
Good Mon I u( . Wod H, Thurs NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ nw c ur\i ID
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
- Vi 'A T<p,*nv Cl(.:hinq Akcn H I Br. .jqpt I:-
U.S. Adviser A U5. military adviser who is stationed at the province capital is barred from accompanying Thai army units in the field, but civilian American officials do venture into the countryside to consult with military officers and the paramilitary bord^ police.
The Chinese have long been in the position of guiding the destiny of the insurgency, and North Vietnam has also trained insurgents.
In June, 1972, a year after China began its swing to a
more conciliatory foreign policy, a man in the uniform of a Meo tribesman walked out erf the jungle. He identified himself as a native of Yunan Province in southern China and a member of the 11th Peoples liberaticHi Army, a Chinese unit.
It was the first time direct Chinese participation in the insurgency had been established. The defector said at least 200 men like him had entered Nan Province from Laos in 1971 and were now spread throughout North Thailand.Rave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711^9 A.M.
On Sundays.
NOTICE OF POOIIC SALE OF PROPERTY
The undersigned, heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr., will offer for sale at public auction, at the front of the Town Hall in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., Friday, the 14th day of December, 1973, the following described parcels of land in Bethel Township.
TRACT NO. 1: That certain lot or parcel of land situate in the Town of Bethel, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, fronting 110 feet, more or less, on the Greenville highway (Main Street), and running back between parallel lines 100 feet to the residence property of Miss AAabel Barnhill, said property being a vacant lot now used by Wynne's, Inc. as a used car lot and adjoining the filling station property, and being the identical property conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Jr., Lila Wynne Manning, Mary Theda Wynne Bower, and Nancy Wynne Young by deed from Mattie A. Barnhill, et al, dated the 24th day of June, 1955, as recorded in Book P-28, at page 230, in the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 2; That certain property known as the GE Center", a building and surrounding lots located at the corner of Main Street and Highway No. 64 and described in the following tracts:
1. Three tracts as follows:
(a) Lying and being on the north side of Pleasant Street in the Town of Bethel, bounded on the east by G. C. Wynne, formerly M. G. Ford's lot; on the north by the lands of G. C. Wynne; on the west by the land of the Hy-way Service Station; and on the south by Pleasant Street; this lot being the land lying between the property of the Hy-Way Service Station and the old M. G. Ford, formerly G. C. Wynne lot.
(b) Lying and being in the Town of Bethel on the north side of the Highway No. 64 leading from Bethel to Williamston and being east of the intersection of N. C. Highway No. 11 and U. S. Highway No. 64 BEGINNING at a point in the northern edge of the right of way of said U. S. Highway No. 64 and the southwest corner of the J. C. Wynne lot purchased from Isabelle Mark ley; thence a northerly direction with the western boundary of said Wynne lot formerly AAarkley lot, 96 feet, cornering; thence a westerly direction 10 feet, cornering; thence, a southerly direction and along the eastern boundary of the Grover C. Wynne lot 96 feet tothe northern edge of the right of way of said U. S. Highway No. 64, cornering; thence, an easterly direction with the northern edge of said highway right of way 10 feet to the BEGINNING.
(c) Lying and being situate on the east side of AAain Street in the Town of Bethel, bounded on the north by the W. R. Honeycutt lot, said lot having formerly been occupied by a store building known as the Henrietta Bullock store building property, the building thereon having been subsequently destroyed by fire; bounded on the east by the Grover C. Wynne and now J. C. Wynne lot, and on the south by J.
C. Wynne lot, formerly the Royal Carson's service station lot and on the west by Main Street.
The aforesaid tracts I a., I b., I c. being the sartie property conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Sr. by deed from Grover C. Wynne, Sr., et ux, dated November 25, 1949, as recorded in Book M-25, at page 603, in the Pitt County Registry.
II. Two tracts as follows:
(a) Lying and being on the east side of Main Street in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina and BEGINNING at W. A. Taylor's North corner on the east side of Main Street in said town and runs north with Main Street 26Vi feet to J. J. Carson's corner; thence east with J. J. Carson's line and parallel with said W. A. Taylor's line 90 feet to a corner stake; thence south parallel with Main Street 26V4 feet to Taylor's corner; thence west with Taylor's line 90 feet to Main Street, the BEGINNING and containing by estimation 2,362'/i square feet. ^ '
(b) BEGINNING at a stake on the corner of Main and Pleasant Streets in the Town of Bethel and running North with Main Street 24 feet to J. C. and W. A. Taylor's line; thence East with Taylor's
line and parallel with Pleasant Street 90 feet thence South 24 feet to Pleasant Street, thence west with Pleasant Street to the BEGINNING and containing by estimation 2160 square feet.
The aforesaid tracts II a. and II b. are the identical property conveyed by W. C. Whitehurst, et a I, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., by deed dated March 30, 1948 and recorded in Book C-25, at page 511 of the Pitt County Registry.
III. One tract as follows:
(a) A certain lot lying and being on the north side of Washington Street in Bethel, North Carolina, bounded on the east by lot of G. R. Whitehurst, bounded on the west by lot of G. C. Wynne, bounded on the north by lot of Mrs. W. H. Bullock and on the south by Washington Street, being known as the homeplace of M. G. and Mrs. Ida Ford, and being the identical property conveyed by Isabelle Smith Mark ley to J. C. Wynne, Sr. by deed dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Boook M-25, at page 283, in the Pitt County Registry.
The aforesaid Tracts I a, b, c, 11 a, b, and III will be sold as one tract of land.
TRACT NO. 3: That certain tract or lot of land in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more par-ficularly described as follows: Being that triangular tract of land east of the Town of Bethel, bounded by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Blount Brothers, and others and BEGINNING atan ironstake30 feet east of the point where the Blount Brothers corner with Anna L. McWhorter land and in a course with the old Nelson-Andrews line; thence North 1 degree East to the Railroad; thence westwardly with said railroad to a point where it intersects the old Nelson-Andrews line; thence in a southwestwardly direction along the old Nelson-Andrews line to the BEGINNING, containing three (3) acres, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed by Davis L. McWhorter, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Sr. by deed dated November 19, 1945, as recorded in Book M-24, at page 269, Pitt County Registry, included In the above is a right of ingress and egress to said tract. This is known as the 'coal yard lot'.
TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and situate on the southwest corner of East and Pleasant Streets in the Town of Bethel and being bounded on the north by said Pleasant Street; on the east by East Street; on the south by the lot of Addie Lee Price;and on the west by the lot of Z. V. Bunting, and being commonly known as the W. R. Baker house and lot, and being the identical property conveyed by AJIie Baker Cherry, widow, to J. C. Wynne, Sr. by deed dated May 25, 1968, as recorded in Book T-37, at page 209, in the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 5: A certain lot or parcel of land in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Being a bouse and lot situate in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, on the south side of Jefferson Street, and BEGINNING at the northwest corner of the old Barnhill work shop lot and running thence west along Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) 75 feet; thence south in a straight line perpendicular to said street to the line of the TheodtM-e Andrews lot; thence along the line of the said Theodore Andrews lot east 75 feet; thence north a straight line to the BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Jr. by deed from J. C. Wynne, Sr. et ux, dated December 9, 1944, as recorded in Book E-24, at page 208, in the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same property ^ undivided interest in which was conveyed by J. C. Wynne, Sr. and wife, to Lila W. Manning et al, by deed dated June 20, 1952 as recorded in Book N-26, at page 13 of the Pitt County Registry.
The aforesaid real properties will be sold at public auction, as separate tracts, except as otherwise indicated, to the highest bidders for cash, said sale will be final subject to acceptance or rejection, by the undersigned within seventy-two (72) hours of said sale.
Any persons desiring to inspect the premises above described prior to the sale may do so by contacting Harold L. Manning, Jr., Whitehurst Street, Bethel, North Carolina, Telephone No. 825-7521.
This the 12th day of November, 1973.
J. C. Wyimt, Jr.
Lil Wynne Manning Mary Theda Wynne Bowers Robort C. Young, Jr.
Virginia Lae Young Grimes John Charles Young Speight, Watson and Brewer Sellers
Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Caroling 27834
B-lt~Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville,
,^jp-Stiiida
Prisoner Art On Display November 20
y, November 18^ 1173
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UFL Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the artists represented in one (rf New Yorks largest group exhibitions of the ^son will not be present for the event.
They are imprisoned.
The Art from Inside show which opens Nov. 20 at the New York Society for Ethifgim Culture galleries is expected to top the first such show given there last year. Of the nearly 500 paintings, drawings and sculpture submitted by^^New York prisoners (with arew contrilHitions from Connecticut, New Jersey and Missouri, 258 were sold for prices generally ranging from $25 to $60. Prisoners set their own jM-ices and get 90 per cent of the profits.
The show had its genesis in Thomas OConnor, who spent
ei^t of his 32 years in military stockades, fedo^al and state prisons, and county jails before he became executive director of Ethical Cultures Prison Reform Task Force. He is negotiating with the Metropolitan Museum to have the ejdiibition there next year.
t began painting in prion on a masonite board with housepaint stolen by another inmate, O'Connor said. I used it as a m^ins of escape from the daily tensions of prison lifeas a means of getting totally wrapped up in something. I didnt take it seriously at the time.
After his release from serving a term for robbery in 19^ OConnor began to think *^f prison art as a means of demonstrating to the public that prisoners can contribute to society, given decent training
and facilities. Ten pm- cent of the money from sales d paintings at the show goes to the New York State Department of Ck)rrectional Services for expansion of its meager program to provide inmates with art materials. Big art supply companies also make con&ribtis.
Much more can come out of state in'isons if we put something in, OConnor said. If we want to avoid recidivism, we must provide inmates with the means of keeping themselves out of priMn, skills like data processing, mechanical rapairs, writing. Not ail of the artists have talent enough to break into the fine arts field, but they could learn such art-related skills as drafting and mechanical design.
Art submitted for the show ranges from almost camera
like realism to surrealism and abstraction. One artist, Lawrence Condon, paints with the technical facility of Andrew Wyeth and favors Wyeths rural imagery. Some paintings, but by no means the majority, invite psychological anaylsis because of their morose colors, sadl^aced portraits, and depiction of shackles and bars.
The cover of the exhibition invitation is a reiH-oduction of a striking self^rtrait by Richard Robles, who is serving two life sentences for the sensational
1963 Manhattan murders of Janice Wylie and Emily Hof-fert. Robles, who still iwotests his innocence, depicted himself seated in slumped position staring vacantly at the viewo*. A cartoon balloon reads: Help!
Most of the artists paint in their cells, and weve received paintings on everything from mattress ticking to sheets, OConnor said. Other prisoners encoirage the artists and their criticism generally is constructive. The prisoners get
their subject matter from I^tograi^, magazines, postcards and imagination. We have more this year that express the prisoners conditions, to exin-ess protest.
The Ethical Culture Prison Reform Task Force operates with 130 volunteers and six paid staff, three of whom are exinmates. It works with prisoners and particularly with their families in giving assistance' with welfare, h(Hising, legal, job and vocational training problems.
M^BOOB blew Mi6 STACK O/ER DOC eriekidlv^ bjll-
TWEN7V BUCkjG FOR A MOUSE CACLf MIGMWAV ROBBCRV.'
THOMAS OCONNOR, executive director of the Prism Reform Task Force, views the Art From Inside
exhibition of prisoners paintings.
(UPI Telephoto)
Can Belts Save 14,000 Lives?
PROVO, Utah (UPI) - If everyone riding in a car in the United States used lap and shoulder belts, an estimated 14,0(X) lives could be saved each year.
Dr. Charles Warner, professor of mechanical engineering at Brigham Young University who just spent two years as the federal governments top auto passenger protector, based that estimate on studies made in Australia.
Australian law requires mandatory use of belts, while only 20 to 30 per cent of the American public uses lap belts and less than 10 per cent use shoulder belts, he explained.
Most people dont really understand what kind of forces they are exposed to in a crash, Warner said when asked why the rate was so low in the United States.
Passengers Fear Belts Even in a collision at 30 miles an hour, he said, a force of about two tons may be exerted on the upper torso area. Without any belt, a person can also expect to be thrown through the windshield at that speed.
Elaborate interlock systems in 1974 vehicles may raise the belt usage rate as high as 75 per cent in new cars, said Warner. Still, it will take around 15 years before the highways are purged of older cars not containing the new mechanisms.
Warner does not favor laws forcing mandatory use of belts. He said the public needs to realize the belts and warning systems are installed for safety purposes, not just as an annoyance.
Some persons do not use the belts because of fear of injury or being trapped in a car during an accident. Cases of this happening do exist, said Warner.
Air Bag Safer
One problem is that much of the public is unaware of the right way to wear a lap belt, he said. The belt must be attached snugly around the pelvic area, not higher up on the abdomen, where the force of a collision might cause the tmckle to injure intestinal tissues. Newer model cars have the buckle far over on the side or nearly on the floor of the vehicle to prevent this, said Warner.
Passive restraints such as the air bag would result in even greater protection than the belts during accidents, said Warner. Although an air bag system would c(t between $100 and $200, he said it would pay for itself eight or nine times over in lives saved.
Legal battles between auto makers and the government are slowing the installation of air bags on cars, although (Jeneral Motors is offering them on 50,000 of their 1974 models. A consumer movement for automobile safety is needed to get action, according to Warner.
If consumers wanted the safety devices, Detroit wouldnt hesitate a minute to put them on, he said.
Warner has been on leave from BYU for the past two years as acting chief. Driver Passenger Protection Division, Office of Oash-Worthineis, National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration in Washington, D.C.
WATERLOGGED
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Lt, (3ov. Jcre Beasley knocked over a pitcher of water the final day of the Alabama legislatures 1973 regular session and had to stop the Senate so he could mop up his desk. He serves as the senates presiding officer.
THORNSBY
by Fr*d McLaren
f me
i McLMSn
JH7
It's just not the" same place without Tommy Dorsey!
i
(
CLASSIFIED
Card of Thanks
I WISH TO thank my many friends for their flowers, their visits; and their every act of kindness during my illness and convalescence. I would appreciate your continued prayers for my complete recovery. Mrs. Lula M. Foster.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aolos For Salt
BUICK STATION WAGON 1970. Good condition, all extras. One owner $1500. Call Mrs. E. M. Gibbs 756-1650.
CHEVROLET 1972 custom deluxe pick up, V-8, automatic with camper body. 16000 actual miles. Light blue with white top. Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.
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.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
CHRYSLER WAGON, ,97, Town and Country. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 756-6134.
CAA6AR0 1968. Red with black interior. 3 speed. See at Spring Valley mobile court. Past old County Home. Want to sell quickly.
CORVETTE COUPE, 4 speed, mint condition. $2200 firm. Call 746-4749.
CATALINA PONTIAC. 4 door, 65,000 actual miles. 1 owner. Call 756-1555 at night or call 756-4145 day.
COUGAR FOR SALE or Trade, 1968. 746-4673 after 5 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758-1419.
EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped, white, black top. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2546, across street from Parkers Barbecue.
ELECTR A 22s 68, air extras, jhclyded' factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
Autot For Solo
FALCON 1941, 6 cylinder, straight Shift. Call 758-5238.
ORAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Automatic air and tape. Call 756-4035 or 756-4286.
GRAND PRIX 1973, Velenticia gold with beige vinyl top, AM FM tape deck. Ltssoid wrm wtfras. Catt W-0545 day and after 10 call 758-0248.
MODEL A FORD 1930. 2 door Sedan, runs good, many extra parts. Call 758 5645.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
y
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, Rdute 4, Box 2^, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as 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.
Having Troubit?
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 759-1131
FORD LTD BROUGHAM, air, power brakes, power steering, $500 equity. Take over payments. Call 758-0782 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 4:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
James R. Hudson
For Draqhiic ond Bulldozer work Also hcive large trucks ,md backhoe.
756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378
A. B. STALLWORTH REALTY
APPRAISALS SALES
MANAGEMENT
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR CANDLEWICK ESTATES $40,000.00 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
$23,000.00 - 3 bedroom, one bath homt. $13,500.00 - Village Grove, 3 bedroom, 1 bath.
H $13,500.00 - 2 bedroom, carpeted, one bath. $23,500.00 - 2 homes, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $14,500.00 3 badrooms, 1 bath, locatad In country. Call 758-1183 after 6 PM call Ed Hice 758-6408 Don Southerland 752-2385
OWNER-MANAGER
OPPORTUNITY
Opportunity for knowlodgtable paint man to have own business. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint departmant manager in fliis area, little capital required financing available. We will work with right person to get business going successfully. Contact M. Crow, Precision Paint Corporation, 5275 Peachtrea In-dustrial Blvd., Atlanta, Goorgia 30341, for mora details. Call Toll Free 800-241-3143.
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN
Excellent salary and working con ditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.
Send resume to:
Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
12 by 60' Celebrity
up In a good location In Greenville, N.C. CXvner Is leaving town and must sell quickly Used only 4 months. Paid $120)0 on trailer and will sell for a small equify and take up the payments. For more Information call 756-1524 or Robersonvllle, N.C. at 795-4167.
Ownii^ Your Own Home b Easier Than You IhinkI
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.
Milter Homes, 7th Stockton St., Richmond, Vo,, hos the house teilored to your-needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon PO Box 470, NewpoH, North Carolina or ci
moL
UXBR
ECo.
ffiittfiaar'lli
L
A . * The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, November 18, 1878B-13
CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOU!
Autos For Sale Cycles For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted
Autos For Sale
MACH I W3. Less than 7,000 miles, AAA radio with 8 track tape deck f AAust sell. Call day 758-5144, night 752-1622.
AAAVERICK 1973 4 door V8 Air condition, radio, yellow with vinyl top, 2,800 miles. C*lL7S3-aM8 -er 7^ 1794.
OLDSAAOBILE DELUXE 1965 F 85. c Power steering, new tires and battery. Call 756 3989.
t OLDSAAOBILE 88, 1965, power I k, Steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $300 or best offer. 756 2476.
I TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S 1 IfCoupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra
15.
w_______
TOYOTA CORONA 1972, 22,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-0070.
, TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970.
Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.
. e----
i=VEGA GT 1972, red with black >4-stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent ' '.'condition. 752-5328.
_
'VOLKSWAGEN 1973, Sharp, low "mileage. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m , '756 6295.
-VEGA GT 1972, 1400 miles, 4 speed, ^custom wheels, positraction, AM-FM, tape player and other options $1800. Call 756-2341 afternoons or evenings.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752-4823 after 6:00 P.M.
mo YAMAHA 250 MX. Fair con-dition. $250. Phone 756-2507.
Honctes IN STOCK. Very limited Sport Center, Inc. 3205 E. 10th Street. Cll 758 3613.
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
AAIXED SHEPHERD puppies, free of charge. 746 4481 after 5 p.m.
for SALE: purebred collie pups. 752-3311.
AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi, female. Must sell. Reasonable to good home. Call 758-3603.
ONE WHITE IRISH pointer bird dog, 10 months old. Partly broke. 752-3865.
8 WEEK OLD BEAGLE puppies for sale. $10. Call 756-1605.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Not registered. Call 746-3971.
Trucks For Sale
FORD PICK-UP 1968. 1972 24 ft. self contained camper. Sheet metal shop tools. Call 756 1913 after 5.
-CHEVY EL CAMINO 1959. Custom interior, good body, new tires, good transportation. $400. 756-3860 after i"6:30.
POR SALE, 1971 heavy duty Va ton ^Dodge pick-up. Good condition, low ijimileage. Contact Fisher's Ap-I i|lpliance. 752-3&39.
GMC 1959 half-ton truck. 756 5065, M. Mills.
^CHEVROLET 1966 Step Van. 18 foot, "!* $900. Call 756 7273 from 8 5 p.m.
I
"DODGE PANEL TRUCK 1966, 1972 5-ehgine $675.00, 1969 Chevrolet station '^wagon $975. See Mr. Claude Batts at Garner-Wynne & Manning, Inc., 'Memorial Dr. phone 758-1189.
RACKING HORSE AND 6 month old colt. Call 756-7720 cfay, 746-6490 after 6.
SPECIAL NOVEMBER 10 to 18.
Extra nice toy poodles and Pomeranian pups $100 was $125. Beautiful St. Bernards was $250 is $175, one male and one female left Jones Kennel 758 5786.
MALE SEAL-POINT Siamese. Trained 8 weeks old. Call 758 0551.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians, trish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
Boats & Equipmtnf
1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat
1972 125 Johnson-with power lift depth finder in excelleht condition. 752-6932.
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 T7 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4a26.
NURSES R or LPN
interested in bedside care with a desire to work with pleasant patients and staff in a friendiy and compassionate atmosphere. Excellent pay and benefits.
Cali Mr. Wilson at 758-4123 to arrange an interview and tour.
Over
300 . Avai
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.
MedlcalX.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.
largesnsuraceTor^^ he south has opening for lualified persons to work in rdinary life insurance sales nd group insurance markets. lAAJOR MEDICAL lospitalization, disability ncome and vested retirement urnished for all qualified pplicants at no charge to hem. Full salary for 2 years yhile being trained for nanagement and career ales. If interested mail esume to
ox 3217 Greenville, N.C.
Attention: Mr. J. C. Jenkins
DO YOU BELIEVE IN planned parenthood? We do. Doverman Pincher puppies, bred for show, pet and protection, Sire Crouch's Bandit of Dixe Doe out of Champion Hoiti's midnight bandit. Dam Crouch's golden nugget out champion cayhill's matinee idol. CD copies of pedigree on request. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m. anytime Tuesday or Sunday. $150.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.
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 Superlntendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
2 SALESMEN NEEDED, im
mediately. Apply Mobile Home Center, 264 By-^ss, Memorial Drive.
MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.
ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN COLLINSVILLE, Virginia. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3r,d ticket, tf trained or experienced contact WFIC or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756 4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.
COOKS WANTED FULL and part time. Apply in person in mornings at Shoney's Big Boy. No phone calls please.
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Membership Chairman
(Not insurance)
Salary plus Commission No travel
Work and train in
your home town.
FRINGE BENEFITS IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING
$300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT
CLYDE WILDER
919/876-7764
Or Write Box 12689 h ^OkUboma City,
PIANOS TRUCK LOAD SALE
Just In Time For Christmas New Spinnet Pianos Regular $795 NOW $695
New pianos
Regular $965 Now $845
3 styles to choose from if you hurry I
Free tuning and delivery. Terms available ^
WCIteid
Coi
Muic
143 AAaIn St. Rocky Amount DIAL 446-4101 _
SECRETARY FOR GENERAL of
and
bookkeeping, answering phone. For appointment call 756-5242, Barney Humphrie, ABC Mobile Homes
AVON MArKCS CMRfSTMAS MERRIER. It's possible to have money for all the gifts you want to give; you'll sell guaranteed products from AVON.
Be an AVON representative. It's fun, it's convenient, it's profitable. Call now 758-2444
SECRETARIES
Typing and shorthand skills required. General office experience helpful.
Daniel Construction
Company at 756-3747
for Interview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CHRISTIAN
OPPORTUNITY
A new Division of the Zondervan Corporation has ground floor o^p-portunlfy in this area for man or woman. -Must 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 for a free 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
_ ir
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator Goc Mlary. Call day 756-2747 night 756-^66.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Well established firm needs experienced person with typing, shorthand, and general receptionist skills. Good fringe benefits and location DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S Evans St. - 758-2107.
INSURANCE SALES. Great op portunity for sales trainee. Will have established route and salary plus commission. Great benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107,
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS All
Types. Large textile industry in surrounding area has great opportunities for someone with 3-5 yrs. experience. Great salary and op portunity. Excellent benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
DRAFTSMAN ESTABLISHED
company in area needs someone with i3-5 yrs. experience as a draftsman. Great chance for advancement in salary and opportunity. DUNHtLL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. -758 2107.
PRINTER - THRIVING firm in Greenville needs people with printing backgrpund. Experience open. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107,
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS Cash? $6 Hour Possible part-time. Men, women; show free sample, take orders for lifetime metal social security cards. Send your name and social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489-H, Raleigh, NC 27611.
MAN FOR TERMITE and pest control work in Greenville, Washington, Kinston area. Good pay with many company paid benefits. Permanent job with excellent opportunity for advancement. Experience preferred but will train right man. Apply Terminix Co. 3013 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED; CASHIER' 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through supper. Meals furnished, no Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RNs
and
LPNs
Openings on several shifts for professional nures who are interested in long-term and chronic nursing. Write your resume in strict confidence to
P. O. Box 5046 Greenville, N.C. 27834
More quality. A^re flexibility. More economy. AAore long-lasting value per square foot. Whatever type building you've got planned, GIVE US A TRY.
FRANCHISED DEALER
946-1321
Gives You More
J.H. CUTHRELL, CO
River Road
Washington, N.C. 27889
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Sasilapook
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? YES
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264' Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
DANIEL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Is now accepting applications for qualified construction craftsmen and helpers
Apply 7:30 .A.M.-12:00 Noon Mondays and
Tuesdays. Jobsite is located on State Road
1529 (Old Creek Rd.). After these hours call 756-3747 for information.
Help Wanted
YARD MAN FOR livestock yard. Apply in person at Greenville stock yards. Bethel highway.
MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insyrance. Free hospltaltlation arid tlfe insurance. Retirement, $100 per week starting. Will train. Box 652, Greenville, NC
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED
Salary $175 weekly plus 50 percent coramission for qualified experienced man. Prefer GM training. Uniforms furnished. Fringe benefits include life- -insurance,
hospitalization, retirement plan and other benefits.
Brown & Wood, Inc.
Apply in person Greenville, N.C.
NURSERY SCHOOL WORKER
apply Little University 752-7148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hetp Wanted
NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED.
Veterans preferred. Holiday Inn, call 758 3401.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply Jn person only, Lemon Tree inh, Ctiocowhftv; . C.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.
SALESGIRL WANTED. Must be 18 years and older. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cotanche.
TV SWITCHER FOR Charlotte, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WTVI or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.
WANTED; ORGANIST-DIRECTOR
Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. Contact pastor. Phone 825-1281, 825-8891.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Busy local store in one of the nation's largest retail jewelry chains has an opening for aiert, mature, personable office assistant. Background in retailing, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school graduate, prefer some college. Ability to assist on sales floor would be valuable "extra."
BENEFITS INCLUDE Free Life and Health Insurance Paid sick leave and vacation
Generous discount purchasing plan Pleasant, busy surroundings Profit-sharing plan
Apply to:
Christmas bonus
Liberal earnings
Joseph Johnson The Jewel Box 410 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
^ SPECIAL! ^
To celebrate the installation of our NEW HUNTER FRONT END MACHINE
We offer this front end special!
- I Front end aiiignment
* Rotate and balance tires ^ alignment
ONLY $15.00
Regular $19.50
on most American cars
OFFER 0000 UNTIL DECEMBER 1, 1973
call 756-4267 For Appointment
FKE FROm END MSFtCFIOR!
Smitli-Walilrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue 756-4267
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
AMNI MOTOCROSS
TM-75L
M38.58
SUZUKI!
The only bike with 12 months or a 12,000 miles warranty.
FREE DELIVERY CHRISIMAS EVE The Iron Horse
SUZUKI
Help Wanted
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
needed immediately. Site work at Procter and Gamble plant project, Greenville, N.C. Phone residence, Whitfield (919) 267 3016 Equal Opportunity Employer.
LtVE tN OUSeKEEFee, care^ of children, light house work. Free room arxl board plus salary and reference. 758 4746.
MALE HELP WANTED, part time waiters. Apply in person. Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED CEMENT FINISJfER start $4,50 per hour full time. Contact George Burney 746-6869, 746-6911 Burney'S Quick Lunch.
HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sgfPfity. Room And board ancLgood pay. Call 752 6105.
GENERAL PLANT AND warehouse work. Must be 18 years old, smart, willing to work and accept responsibility. No phone calls, apply ip person Coastal Chemical, Evans Street Extension, Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHERE THE ACTIOH IS ED OAK
SUBDIVISION
Dpen House
SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5
Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency
7CO Mavis Butts 752-7073
/DZODOO Kathy Proctor 756-2412
IMMEDIATE OPENIND FOR
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
EXPERIENCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS
aSHIPPING RECDRD KEEPING aSUPERVISIDN aTRUCK RDUTING aSCHEDULING DF SHIPMENTS aCENTRAL RECUVING
EXCELLENT PAY-ACCORDING TO EXPERIENCE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY PAID BENEFITS CALL, WRITE OR APPLY TO:
LINDE PRODUCTS MFG. CO.
DNE LINDE DRIVE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA (919) 735-7111
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T
BONUS-BONUS-BONUS
BUILDER'S DISCOUNT OF S2000 ON EACH HOUSE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 P.M.-5P.M.
Country Club Acres Joins Ayden Country Club 8 minutes from town
Lot No. 14
THANKSGIVING
is almosY here and you need a dininq room to Sit all your extra
quests No problem, we have the home just for you and v/e added alt the extra fnmminqs To start with is the beautilul entrance hall where all the space can be utilized a lovely livinq room for entertaining company while the turkey is cooking a den |ust right for the children while the older ones relax and enioy the holiday. The kitchen with all the built ms including a dishwasher for all those dishes that you are going to be using Three bedrooms with 2 full baths and closet space out of this world Call us and we will have you m this grand home by Thanksgiving.
Lot No. 25
GRAND LOVELY
are just a few words which one can use to describe the house that has all beautiful foyer large dining room family room with a fireplace a lovely kitchen lust the right size separate dimnq room a good sue garage three bedrooms and r full baths and a good price
LAKE GLENWOOD NEAR BROOK VALLEY 5 minutes front town
Lot No. 81
NOW IS THE TIME
to decide to make that big move need a house with a lot of charm we have the one for you and is located on a nice lot This lovely home has an eat m kitchen family room with fireplace, a spacious living room and speaking of spacious so are the three bedrooms, 2 full baths Yes give us a ring now
Lot No. 92
THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN
Your house hunting headaches are over. One glance at this property and you'll agree this is if! Look at these features entrance hail living room eat in kitchen with all built ms and large family room with fireplace. Three spacious bedrooms and two baths. This house has a beautiful view
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
10 NEW HOMES IN LAKE GLENWOOD 5 NEW HOMES IN COUNTRY CLUB ACRES 15 NEW HOMES IN OAKDALE
SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
756-5166
NIGHT
75 513r
756
B-l-The D*Uy Renector. GreenvUle, NC-^nnday. November 18, 1173CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN
Help Wanted
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America. Australia, etc. 2,000 openings Construction, office, tgineers, sales, etc $700 to $3,000 a month Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 53a A, Miami, Florida.
MANAGER TRAIFfEE Provident Finance Company is looAing for a young man who wan^ jfg get ahead in lift We offer an excellent training program and rapid advaqcemenf for a man who is willing to work hard We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary Apply 511 Dickinson Aver>ue, Greenville
MisccilwiRous For Salo
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 364.
FOR SALE; Raw panuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive
SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in
Greenville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job. Interviews wittt>e hetd htov 26from 3 p.m. 8:30p.m. Holiday Inn. Inquire at desk Pinkerton, Inc No phone calls An Equal Opportunity Em plover
NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE
opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity.
WESTIUGMOUSE 8UTLT.IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special vale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50 Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
Mobik Homts For Rtnt
OPPORTUNITY
3 BEDROOM, WASHER included. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758 5831.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER furnished with air conditioning and washer Real nice. S80 a month. Call 756 1900.
3 BEDROOM WITH WASHER, air, $80 month, 1 bedroom $65 a month 746 6860 after 4 00 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED 12x50 Rifzcraft. Washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. 756 4974.
12x40, 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, washer, air Couple only. 756 7449 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating srvIceT""
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant}
Sporting Goods
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 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
Work Wanted
FORMER TEACHER keeps pre schoolers in her home Call 758 0334.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE gutters un Stopped and cleaned today Call 752 5653 or 752 6768.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
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
STARTING A 9 months secretarial course November 26. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.
INSURANCE
3 BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per month at Shady Knoll. Call 756 7065 after 7 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756 2892.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 MOBILE HOME 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Make 3 payments, transfer fee 4 assume loan. Mobile home Center, 264 By Pass, Memorial Dr.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR. wastier Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af*er 6 p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756 0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
TWO ROW TRACTOR, disc, planter, bushhog, cultivators, breaking plows, sprayer, middle buster, tobacco trucks, 4 wheel trailer. Carl P. Pierce, 758 1566.
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
1948 KNOX TRAILER 12x45, 2 bedrdbm, 1 bath, living room, electric range, refrigerator. 24,000 BTU Air, $2,000. Call 758 4971, 756 2957. Blount and Ball Realty 119 W, 3rd Street Greenville, N.C.
OPPORTUNITY
NICE RESTAURANT for sale located in Bethel, N.C. Only 1 year old building with 220 sq. feet and seating capacity of 95. Fully equipped and plenty of parking on over acre lot. For more information contact A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183.
LOST& FOUND
Miscellaneous For Sale
YOUTH BED, detachable guardrails. $23. 16" tricycle, S7, excellent con dition 756 0075.
NEW WOOD DOUBLE garage door. Any reasonable offer accepted. 752 05*7
LOST: YELLOW FEMALE tabby cat, vicinity of Stratford subdivision. Reward. 756 6294.
MOBILE HOMES
/Mobile Homes For Rent
Distributorship
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring"
CERTS PRODUCTS
MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Grifton,
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. 7Aain Street, Rocky Mount, Oak Park Shopping Center, Higti^ay 70 West, Raleigh.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.
12 X 60 TRAILER. Large private lot. Call 756 2332 after 5 p.m.
1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom mxels. Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.
PORTABLE SEARS KENMORE
dishwasher, avocado. Excellent Condition 11. months old. Call 758 2072 after 5
FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Quick ser vice, call David Patterson, 753 4245 after 6
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 4 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752 3286.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY fur
nished. Couples only 758-3931.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 758 4990.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNUAL 15 PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
HOME FURNITURE STORE Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR
freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Cali Farmville. 753-5714.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's TV. 756-2555 8:30 10 P.m.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.
LONG LEAF PINE V'l to 8', in 5 gallon cans $1.50 to $5.00. 3205 South Memorial Drive next to Bright Leaf Motors. Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. or by appointment call 756-0917, Must vacate premises. Leon Singleton.
ZENITH PORTABLE TV, used, black and white, $35. Also, ladies wristwafch, Swiss made, $15. Phone 756 7048.
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 completely furnished by our company. Very high income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs. per week spare time. Can be worked days or eves. "It she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS."
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
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 "Mot Food" Distributor System. You are not applying for a ob! You are 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 job. Can be expanded full time with company financing. We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally famous "Hot Food" items made by Heim. We have over 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, such as 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 INVESTMENT REQUIRED
PART-TIME
PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE
$2,285.00
$3,861.00
$7,719.00
OPPORTUNITY
FREE SHOES, Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, One Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
REAL ESTATE
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.
195 ACRES OF land nine miles southeast of Greenville on State Road 1743^imber cut six years ago, S40,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.
YOUR ATTIC
Farms Far Laasa
19.000 POUNDS OF tobacco, to be moved off farm. Call 756-1466.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of ail, they get results!
WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be,moved for 1973 azxl 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
LYNOALE. 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.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate REAiTonr Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, 4 Phone number to: North American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 419, Phoenix, Arizona 85012.
PROFESSIONAL
$19,000 REQUIRED
Investment secured. Interest free financing 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.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(5)
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call
756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME-
featuring beautiful hardwood floors can be yours. Nice ceramic tile baths, plus extra large kitchen with handsome cabinets. Large landscaped lot. Owner wants to sell and says, bring an offer in. Greenville Development and Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-2814 today. Evening Catl 752 4224 or 7545258.
Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2/z baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
VILLAGE GROVE.Colorful carpets and draperies 90 with this neat 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious kitchen and living room. Don't delayCall Today. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752 2814. Evenings 752 4224 or 754 5258.
$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lT<^icl-
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.
SOFT FLOOR LAYERS
Honeycutt Inc. of Bethel, N.C. 825-5211 needs soft floor layers for commercial work. Top pay for
qualified mechanics. Apply in person only.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, V/2 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount 4 Ball Realty 752-6163, 7542957, 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. S29,500. Blount 4 Ball Realty 752 6163, 756 2957, 758-4971.
. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^, 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756 0729,, ^
'BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large corner lot, country club area Grifton. Call 524-5529.
CALL THE ED Tipt<jn Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 754 0911.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 744 6116 day, 7443308 night.
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 al;. 752-4826.
Grubbs Gbevrolet Inc.
Ayden, N.C.
Dealer No. 1999
746-3141
Come In and Pick Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.
-i 1
BuTcn Grubbs
KENNETH S/VIITH
9-73 Model in Stock for
Chevrolets sale at only
00
above factory invoice
If you come over to see these cars and don't buy we will pay your gas bill back home!
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
TOMMIE
DAIL
WILLIE
FRIZELLE
BARRETT
SUMRELL
HAROLD
CRUMPLER
JEANNETTECDX AGENCY
realtor
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 7S2-7807 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your fraa Novomber copy of "Hornet for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and availabit 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 ottico. we can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.___
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
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
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.D. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
The Real
Estate Corner
Tbe
Real
Estate
Marketplace
WONDERFUL
Within walking distance to schools and churches, convenient shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The bedroom, 2 bath brick home is bonus buy lor only 533^555
Call us today. Fleming and Associates 756- 6234
MIKE ALDRIDGE Louise Hodge
752-3743
756-5005
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
Cut Your Own Firewood
Saws
See McCullock Chain prices tarting aat $99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
across fjvm Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
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.
Wanted:
R.N.'s for fulltime em ployment at progressive state owned Respiratory Specialty Hospital with medical school affiliate program. Excellent state employee fringe benefits and competitive salaries.
Contact:
Mrs. J. L. Deaton, .Directorof Nursing
(919) 2J7-I121 Ext. 213
COX
THESE
DOORS
WILL
BE
i
2:00-5:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE
BROOK VALLEY
ROLL OUT THE CARPET as we introduce our next great home in beautlfui Brook Valley. Larged bedroom, 2 story with double garage, den with wet bar and sun deck. Beautlfui carpeting throughout. Located on
extra large lot. This home recently completed, offers excellent loan
ta
assumption. Maximum privacy and no city taxes. Reasonably priced.
Grennyillt Blvd.
ftrk Road
^ iorfi Road
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
DRIVE A LIHLE AND SAVE A LDT!
WE HAVE SOME GOOD GUYS ONLY MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE
AYDEN This brick home has just had the outside trim painted and is in excellent condition. Carpeted living room and hall, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning unit, garage, built-in stove. Located at 501 Edgewood Drive, $22,900.
AYDEN Outdoor lovers will be wild over this one acre lot, fully landscaped with fruit trees, azaleas, camillas, grape vines and other shrubs! A real paradise! Round, concrete pation nestled among the pines. The house has three bedrooms with large closets, two full ceramic baths, foyer, large living room with dining area, huge country style kitchen-family room combination with large brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to large, glassed in broken-tile porch on the rear that runs the entire length of the house and overlooks the back yard. Brick and stone exterior, double garage, workshop, and many more features too numerous to mention. Call today for more information on this lovely home in The Pines, $45,000.
AYDEN A busy family will truly appreciate the spaciousness of this well-kept brick home on one acre lot (approximately). Three bedrooms, entrance hall, large living room, dining room, kitchen with charming glassed-in broken-tile breakfast room, family room with step down additional family room, or card or party room, A large kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, storm windows, fully carpeted, double garage, drapes. Lovely landscaped lot with basketball goal in back, PLUS additional building in back for hobby room, party room for the teenagers, storage, and many more uses. This building is attractive and very useful. Call today to see this unusual home in The Pines, $49,500.
FARMVILLE Immaculate home in very desirable neighborhood on Allen Acres in Farmville, near all schools. This brick home is less than 10 years old and has had lots of tender loving carel Fully carpeted with three bedrooms and two full ceramic tile baths. Entrance foyer, living room, large country-type kitchen with lots of cabinets and spacious dining area. Built-in range and oven. The enlarged family room has over-sized brick fireplace. All drapes remain. Carport and storage room. This home is priced to sell at $27,000 and is ready for occupancy. We can arrange financingl
GARDNERSVILLE For real COUNTRY LIVING, on sWacres of landl Plenty of room for horses, dogs, and kids I Pasture land and stable. Large dining area, living room, den with three bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat, plenty of closet space, some cedar lined! A real country home that can be decorated to suit your personal tastel Two-story home with some storm windows, excellent loon assumption I Call today for more information, is miles from Greenville, IS miles from Dupont.
IB
realtorT
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols 752-7666 ms
Anno Scott 752-4364
BiUia Jb Tmrallia 75A>46||
OWNERS TRANSFERRED! FINE LOAN ASSUMPTION
Spic and span inside and out. You will agree that this fully carpeted three bedroom home with two baths, fireplace in paneled den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage and central air is first class. Custom landscaped wooded lot and a possible 71/2 percent loan assumption! Immediate occupancy. I37,8(N).
Compiate with rumpus room and sun 4aqk overlooking wooded lot, this three bedroom brick home is fust five minutes from everywhere. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. It only takes one call and less than $10,000 to assume this 7 percent loan I $37,000.
THE LOUIS CLARK A6ENCY, INC.,
REALTORS 752-4173
LoulB Clark 756-2912
Lbida Wbrd Terry Shank Skip Browder 756-5273 716-3188 756-7172
REL
Nfia CIY9 aiiCKAtAOis
QEALlOtr
I, S&-
J.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCSnnday, November ig, lt73B-is
E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON
lliilllHiilte
Check these Classified listingsioday for the dependable car you need.
Houses For Sale
IN ORIENTAL, NEW brick, 6 rooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, centraf heat and air conditioning, screen porch, enclosed garage facing Neuse river 249 9661.
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with kitchen, dining, den combination. Central air, garage and fenced yard. Good neighborhood 756-6577.
RED OAK: tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, den, kitchen, large fenced-in yard, ample storage space. Anderson Realty 756-3136 or 752 7 494.
Lots For Sale
S.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.
FOR SALE BY Owner-Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat-air conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 7565339.
EXECUTIVE HOME custom built 2 story dream home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, living room, dining room, study, gormet kitchen, and breakfast room, Brook Valley $65,000.00. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
FIREPLACE LOVERSJDoyou enjoy the comforts of luxury? Cozy evenings by the fireplace, lovely shag carpet and plush carpeting, 3 nice 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 it! Greenville Development and Realty Company. Call 752-2814 today or Evenings Call 752-4224 or 756-5258.
/i ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home n^ house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Oowntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N,C. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, inc-Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752-4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 ^ 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 75S-2616 or 756-5024.
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752-0776.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.
WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large wooded lot, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus much more. Priced to go in the low 30's. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, Mike Aldridge 752-3743, Louise Hodge 756 5005.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
house, newly decorated, central heat, garden plot. In Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.
FOUR BEDROOMS- BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. 3 full baths. $59,000. Assume $40,000, 7Vj percent loan. Call Carl Darden after 1:00 p.m. today. 758-1983 weekdays, Bowen Realty 752-7194.
318 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE- 3
bedroom home in immaculate con-dition-FHA financing available-low down payment-only $15,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.
EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and k-itchen dining area, Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of adjoining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and eiectricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc,
Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for
^Ir
Marvin or Marcus.
beautiful new carpet ac
centuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves loft of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spDcious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 7466566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
IF YOU HAVE been looking for a lovely 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace, then we may have just what you want. Recently painted inside and out, new carpet, storm windows; 3-year old roof, custom drapes in living room-dining area, and carport with sheltered walk are just a few plus features you'll appreciate. Priced right at $17,000.00 in Ayden. Call and let us show it to you. Downtowne Motors Inc. Realty 746 4892 or 7466566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-A N. Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. December 1st 756-3373.
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 $120 per month. 756-3119.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall 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, centrai heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE . APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Due to increasing our sales force, we are taking applications for a top notch salesman to sell America's only rotary engine. . .
- MAZDA--
Experience not mandatory but must know how to meet people. Be willing to work, follow directions, this is permanent empioyment in a new modern facility with all fringe benefits. Contact:*
AlJones Mazda of Greenville
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES U.S. CITIZEN
in
MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE Age Up To 26V2 Starting salary in excess of $9000
NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD For more information call
LIEUTENANT AL LEWIS, US NAVY (919)832-6629, RALEIGH
MONDAY
SPECIALS
S047A
1972 F250 % ton pick-up Green and white, one owner, loaded, factory air, 350 V-g, power steering, AM-FM radio, heavy duty throughout.
$3191
4057A
1971
3 door
Pinto runabout
Yellow with black vinyl roof. 4-speed, radio
$1797
M Ford Galaxia 500 dor, power steering, power Ikes, factory air, dark
2MA
1973 Chevrolet
$2494
_________ Impala
Station Wagon 8 passenger, green metallic, power steering, power brakes, factory air
$3695
TM little Fnftt Deila
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th StrGGt
758-0114_.
Apartments For Rent
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.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
('- FEATURING -
H I o LfijcrLrijtr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then fake a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evenkig on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent finished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Having
Second
Thougbtst
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining, utility, kitchen, carpeted, central heat and air. 104 Bryan Circle. Eastwood. 752-2382 or 758 5152.
UNFURNISHED 9 ROOM, 2 bath home. Centraf heat. Ideal location, $150 a month. Families only. 756-5020.
We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!
Modern 1, 2, 3
bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
fiKDMUn IMMir MnKIW
MFORB
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
(onlrorim.
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Construction Heavy Equipment Operators
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 arid 35, call Army Opportunities at; 752-4826.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
LIVINGROOM, 2 BEDROOMS,
Kitchen and dining room, bath and utility room. Call 752-2025.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 college boys. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Living room, with fireplace. 1622 Longwood Dr. Inquire next door or call 756 2562.
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 753-3078.
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 524-4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED display
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.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of home Furniture 'Store,. Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C, L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
HELP WANTED
2 MOTOR ROUTE CARRIERS. THESE ROUTES ARE EXTRA LONG AND REQUIRE ABOUT 4 HOURS PER DAY AND 2 SATURDAYS PER MONTH. MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE AND HAVE A DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE.
CONTACT CIRCULATION MANAGER THE DAILY REFLECTOR
DONT WORRY
AOOT GAS!
Ed Waldrop
Cliff Frelke
THE TEXAS TOPPER WILL GIVE SO GALLONS OF GAS FREE TO ANY PERSON WHO PURCHASES ONE OF THESE CARS LISTED DELOW
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 1$ NORTH
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Burroughs-
Faturin the best in country living with city conveniences. Including paved streets. Off street periling and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units availabla.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl kayfield at 758 4413 or 758-2799.
1973 Mark IV
2
1973 Marquis
1
1973 Montego
Gold with white padded top
fully equipped, one is yellow and green, green interior, the other is white
4 door
pillar hardtop
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
a
CALL US!
We will either buy or sell it for you. Comiiare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of alL . .Courtesy
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.
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 (mo^^r less) total land 315 acres cropland (ASCS)
Located on State Road 1001, Baimi Pitt Cevnty, N.C.
1T3 Aiiotmofltt a Quota__
30.73 acras tobact (ePi^ig^bse Rounds)
31.10 acros poan 1ST. acras corn 11.40 acros cot .9 acros whoat
, 17,0 IS
nor^r
11 A.M. Friday, November 30, 1973 (on premises)
Pollard Farm-175 acros (moreqyiis) total land 88 acres acres cropland (ASCS)
R, Pitt County, N.C.
Locatad on State Road 1 1*73 AUotments a 0.30 acres O.SO acres 43.00 acres S.20 acres .4 acres wheat
I basa Rounds)
11 A.M. Friday, Docembtr 7, 1973 (on premises)
Cobb Farm-442 aoros (more orjess) total land 141 acres cropland (ASCS)
Located on state Road I4dl, aatvoi^pwl^^ltt County, N.C.
1*73 Allotmonts a Quotas 13.71 acros tobac 13.*0 acroe 71.00 acros S.M acres cotton .4 acres whoat
tobec^aoJ poanu^V 1
cam
cotton
It^m
% (more or Jes
l.aajvMAmKS
The Willoughby Farm listed below also has commercial value 11 A.M. Friday, December 14, 1971 (on premises)
Willoughby Farm 8831 acres (mqi^l^^) total lend 19.8 acres cropland (ASCS)
LocatodiustboyondWl 1*73 AllotmonH a 7.** acras aio acres Roaauts
41.00 acres cam____
1.0 acres cuttoa olHOnao 4 acres udwat.
side el OM Tar Rd. eraaavilla. N.C.
Tht owmr raMrves tlw rifllit to ra|act any m all bids. Confirmattgn or rtitcfion f salt will ba announcad at fba conchisian of tacb salt. Tbt Mghest confirmtd biddtr wMi bt rtquirtd to makt 10 ptrctnt dtpttif of ttttsalt prkt. Baianct will badiit upon dtfivtry of dead.
For additional information, contact Itia sallinf agant, Plantars Naiiofiai Bank and Trust Company, Farm Oapertmant, Rocky Mount Nortti TeleplbbM n
1973 Montego Village Station Wagon
1
1
1973 Ambassador
1973 Ambassador
4 door, fully equipped
2 door,
1973 Ambassador Wagon
THESE CARS
CARRY A FULL
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fully equipped
2 door, fully equipped
1973 Blazer,
St. No. 4072A
2 tops, fully equipped including AM-FM and CB radio and antenna, custom interior, one owner. ^
4995
St. No. 4022A
1971 Lincoln Mark III,
Fully equipped, dark brown metallic.
4695
1972 Caprice,
Silver, black top, silver interior, less than 15,000 miles, one owner.
St. No. 4072AA
1969 Corvette Stingray
1972 Lincoln Continental,
4 speed, less than 15,000 actual miles, ful y equipped, blue, white stripe, lake
^3795
STOCK NO. > tJIUU
4072AA
St. No. 4088A
4 door, one previous owner, can purchase full 12 month or 12,000 miles warranty, reduced to sell. Yellow, green top, green interior. j
1970 Colony Park Station Wagon,
Fully equipped, must see to ap-St No precate, yellow, locally owned.
1972 Montego GT,
3284A
2395
Fully equipped, yellow, ginger interior.
St. No. RP196
2595
1970 Marqais Broucliam,
Blue, black padded roof, fully equipped, including split bench seats.
plus tax
St. No. 4000X2
2495
1972 Plmoitk Satellite,
2 door, fully equipped, one owner car, see to appreciate.
St. No. R5A
1973 Buick Riviera,
St. No. 4069A
2395
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PLENTY OF GOOD CLEAN OSEO PICKUPS FOR SALE
locally owned, under 13,000 miles, fully equipped.
i 10
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5295
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b-ltHic OiMy tteflector, Uf^enviUe. i>ovembr I, 1W3
BUEENVILLES URGEST SELECTIOM DF GWALTHEY AND F.F.V. CDMNTHY HAWS
HOUSE OF RAEFORD FESTIVALO YOUNG
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN
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SLICED 7 CHOPS
\'U PORK LOINS
LB.
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
EDGEMmiT TENDERIZED DR CDRNED
W ReMrve Th Right To Limit .OuantitlM
GWAITNEY'S BACON lb. *1*
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HAMS
14 LB. lAVERAGE
Half or Whole
-.1-
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CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY
OVERTONS SOPERMARKET AND ITS EMPLOYEES WISH EVERYONE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2
300
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fttw
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coffee
t\
FOR ^
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1 / GALLON JUG
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_L_B. _ _
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WE HAVE AR AMPLE SUPPLY OF FRESH BAKU HENS. DUCKS, CORNISH HENS, AND ROSE DAY OVSeS.
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With this coupon and purchase of any whole Turkey or whole Country Ham of your choice.
BAKER'S COCONUT 49
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Yams Lb
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Crisp
Celery MEacb
BANANAS
- -
-y-*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSoBday, November 18, If73-C-1
An Experiment In Exploration In Education For Pitt County Children Of All Age LevelsCareer Education: A "Learning In Action" Concept
UTILITY BUILDINGS . . . D.H. Conley High School students Eddie McGowan, James Perkins, Jeffrey Dawson, Randy Jones and Carl Albert (top of building) frame a utility building
to be sold. The carpentry students, taught by Roderick Harrell, have sold flve such buildings to members of the community. Money from the sale was used to buy more building materials.
HURRY WITH THE HAMBURGERS . . . Jordan Nelson and Mickey Hines practice being short order cooks while ^waitresses
Angela Bowers and Beverly Moore wait for their customer's order.
Career education attempts to help the student understand the world of work and search or build his place within it.
An effective career education program should provide students with planned and continuous opportunitiesinformational', intellectual, experiential psychological, and socialto develop a meaningful and flexible life style in the world of work.
According to Carl Toot, director of occupational education for Pitt County Schools, career education is the approach to learning and teaching which combines organized classroom experiences wii the reality of the world which we live and work. It provides additional curricular options and increases alternatives and experiences appropriate to each individual.
Career education is
designed to secure and maintain a satisfactory lifestyle through learning to live, learning to learn and learning to make a living, Toot said.
The higher up in grades a student goes, the more involved the program becomesonly in high school does he study a particular vocational course, Toot explained.
Toot added, Learning to make a living is important to
every student, regardless of what he plans to make his life career.
The primary students are made aware of the many different ways of making a living. The middle grades explore careers as part of their traditional academic program. They explore many of the available occupations and have hands-on experience of some of the many things that people in various occupations have.
other occupations which make up their community.
The second grade at Bethel Primary, taught by Mrs. Brt^e Highsmith, has just completed a study course on the fireman. They have studied the policeman and plant to take up home building or the super market next.
'Occupational education, a phase of career education, includes such subjects as carpentry, electricity, auto mechanics, drafting, masonry, grafdiic arts, metal work. These courses are offered to high school students.
Mrs. Highsmith has a bulletin board in her room entitled The World of Work, I Want to Be A: The Ue stays the same each month but Mrs. Highsmith changes the occupation. The children painted pictures showing the role the fireman plays in the neighborhood as well as learned a numb^ of firemen
songs.
Occupational education is just a part of the care^ education program offered to students. This area is designed for students who wish to pursue a particulaar occupation, Toot explained.
Today there are 20,000 different ways tO makf a living. Half of them di^t exist five years ago. Five years from now, there will be an additional 10,0(M) new careers, while one quarter of those available today will have become obsolete.
The career exploration program tai^t at Bethel Middle School is one of 21 pilot pn^ams in the state.
The portion of the program is the study between career awareness and career proficiency.
In the occupational labs students rotate through hands-on activities . relating to all types of work.
The labs are taught by Mrs. Rachel Welborn, Kent Worthington and Rod Whitley.
At Bethel Primary, the students study various occupations. The first grade, taught by Mrs. Juanita Johnson, has been studying community helpers, including the fireman and school personnel. They plan to study the policeman, doctor, nurse, minister and
Every student in the seventh and eighth grades in the school as a normal part of his educational process, is involved in activities designed to:
Appraise their individual interests, abilities, potentials and needs;
develop positive self-concepts, positive attitudes toward work, and social skills necessary for effective human relationships;
recognize the dignity of each occupation and appreciate the contributions which each make to our functioning society;
explore, participate in and achieve success in basic skills related to a variety of careers;
develop attitudes and skills related to the appropriate use of leisure time.
The exploration classes in the seventh and eighth grades meet three periods a week in the occupational labs for hands-on activities related to all types of occupations, one period with the career guidance person for personal, and career information and one period with the homeroom teacher for music and art.
Our program is a student-centered activity-oriented learning experirace designed to equip the student with a relevant, meaningful education, Mrs. Welborn explained. Career exploration is designed, through a cooperative educational effort in conjunction with other disciplines, to provide a total and comprehensive approach to learning. Correlation of learning activities and teaching methods, along with cooperative planning by occupational and academic teachers characterizes this phase of career exploration. In this aspect, it is a blend of all disciplines, Mrs. Welborn said.
In Mrs. Welborns lab, students operate a telephone switch board, take blood samples from a hospital patient, operate a short order restourant or take shorthand dictation.
PAPER FIREMEN . . . First graders Robin Willis, Gloria Pippen, Levon Short and Steve Suggs make firemen out of construction paper.
The class, taught hy Mrs. Juanita Johnson, has just completed a career course on firemen.
Worthingtons students participate in welding, bricklaying, photography, woodwork, sheet metal construction, and electricity.
Whitley, career guidance member of the team, has the curriculum information center where both students and teachers go to perform research directed toward a greater knowledge of the world of work and the opportunities that may be found there. The research is carried out according to the individual interest and needs.
Whitley also establishes services designe^ to aid the student in determining, analyzing and understanding his interest, aptitude, abiliUas, opportuaitin, problems and needs in order to make wise choices, adjustments and plans.
The guidance program is concerned with enabling the studoit to better understand himself and to more effectively utilize his assets and opportunities so that he may live and make a living to the best advantage of himself and society.
TTie career clusters studied at Bethel Middle include: Agri-business and natural resources; business and office; communications and media; construction; en-ravironmental (xmtrol; fine arts; health; hospitality and recreation; manufacturing; marketing and distrilmtion;
marine science; personal services; public services; transportation; and consumer and homemaking.
Grades are not given for participation in this program.
All levels work together, Mrs. Welborn noted. "This helps build self image. Hie students learn to work together and with other people. They learn things in our class which helps with their reading, math and adds to class participation.
Worthingtons lab work centers around three main areas: construction,
manufacturing and agribusiness and natural resources. Whenever possible, his students take field trips to see first hand such occupations as carpentry, bricklaying, heating and air conditioning duct work installed and other related occupations to the class study.
WhiUey helps the students gather information of the occupations they have studied under Mrs. Welborn and Worthington. The students use files, films and other available materials to learn as much as pc^ible about various occupations they are interested in.
Whitley also works with the attitudinal aspect of the working world.
The career program is not planned to take the place of academic subjects bat to enhance them and make it more relevant to the students, Whitley said.
Also participating in a program of the same type as found at Bethel Middle School are students at G. R. Whitfield, Grimesland.Text and Photographs by Blanche Hardee
RUMINGTO A FIRE... Vincent Clark and Thorans Bowers. SAWING A BOARD. . . DnrreU McRoy cnU ont the vnriom SANDINGANDMORESANDING... Barbara Garris snads the MAKING POT HOLDER... Gregory Keel and Keith Briley saw
sec^ grade students at Bethel Primary, practice some of the pic that wiU he needed to make a stacked book shelf. portions of her bookshelf before putting the sections together. a strip of metal that wUl he molded into a metal pot holder.
firefghtiag techniques they learned during a career study of the
' I ^ ^
C-2The Daily Reflector, GreesviUe. NCSunday. November 18. 1973Every Grain Of Ric A 'Bullet' To South Vietnam
By ARTHUR H1GBEE SAIGON (IfPl) - Everything costs mc for South Vietnams 20 millimi peofirfe these days, and rice ccsts most of all.
Staples such as sugar, fish and cooking oil have gone up by 50 per cent in the past year. lUce c(^ Riily twice ms much as it did a year ago.
A 100<kilogram sack of ordinary rice in Saigon costs 17,000 piasters (alxHit $36 for 220 pounds, or 16' cents a pound)whi it can be found.
The government of President Nguyi Van Thieg, faced with a winter of rising discontent, is taking vigorous measures to sfHead the rice around, whUe trying to keep it from the Viet Cong.
Consider evoy grain of rice a bullet, President Thieu ordered his troops a month ago. His aim is to do what he can to starve out an expected Communist general offensive late this year or early next year.
Rice-consciousness But keeping the rice away from the Communists is a contradiction in much of the Mekong Delta and the coastal highlands, where the Viet Cong live right among the people.
And the Communists are as rice-conscious as anybody. They are busy these days buying rice, stealing rice and battling government troops for rice.
Despite the cease-fire that supposedly went into effect last Jan. 28, the level of combat is higher than it was a year ago in such key delta provinces as Chuong Thien and Dinh Tuong.
Dinh Tuong province, which starts 30 miles southwest of Saigon, straddles Highway 4, the so-called rice road to the delta.
To keep rice away from the Viet Cong, the government has decreed that people living in areas adjoining Communist-led territory can keep no more than a 10-day supply of rice on hand.
Difficult to Enforce The rule is difficult to enforce. Whi it is enforced, the government calls it confiscation. TTie Communists call it looting the rice of the people. The government also has stepped in to buy up rice in place of the Chin^ merchants who usually do the job.
Among domestic and foreign economists, this has raled all the usual arguments against the government interfering with the free-market system, and then some. Given South Vietnams notoriously corrupt of-
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming we^ at Aydi Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Eleraoitary, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;
Tuesdayfried chicken, buttered rice, green beans, carrot sticks, hot rolls, grapefruit juice, milk;
Wednesdaysliced turkey, dressing, sweet potato fluff, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk.
Thursdayholiday.
Fridayholiday.
Answer To The Carlsbad Cavern
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. (UPI) Blanchard Springs Caverns opened officially to the puUic last summer under the auspices of the U.S. Forest Smice and is Arkansas answer to Carlsbad Caverns.
A $5.3 million project put the caves in shape for public touring. Although Blanchard brings is not as large as Carlsbad Caverns or Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, many of those who have seen all three say Blanchard Springs offers the most in natural beauty.
Buying Meats Should Be Last
NEW YORK (UPI) - Although some supermarkets layouts make this difficult, try to buy meats, including ham-bta^er, lairt.
Burying the meat at the bottom of the shopping cart can puQcture the package. This mishandling increases the chances that bactoia will grow in it. Hamburger can be 8tm*ed in its own {daatic wrai^Hng, but not in butcher paper, says the New York Better Business
ficialdom, abuses are inevitaUe. inevitable.
But for the moment the government has seen to it that the families of soldiers, civil servants and refugees are guarantee 50 kilc^ams (110 upounds) of rice per family per month at reguiftted prices.
Hie fixed price is 25 to 30 per cent under the free-market price. Soliders, civil servants, refugees and their families account for fully 7 million of South Vietnams nearly 20 million population, so that is lot people taken care of.
Search is Hard Peasants who grow their own
rice acccHmt for roughly that many more, but that still leaves several million people who grow no rice and have no ration cardsprofessional people and trades people, skilled and unskilled workers and the unemployed.
For them, the search for rite is especially hard and the price especially steep. Sometimes they Jimye to settle for the ican-developed miracle i^e, sometimes they have to such unsatisfactory substitutes as bread (which also is hard to find), sweet potatoes, bdnanas or manioc, a starchy root.
The Vietnamese dont care for most kinds of miracle rice. You can eat it when its freshly cookal and still hot,
one housewife remarked. Once its cold, it gets hard. Its all right for baking or feeding to livestock.
Tra years ago South Vietnain was a net exporter of rice. Then the war closed in, taking vast areas out of cultivation and sending hundreds of thousands of farm boys into the army, which certainly numbers 1.1 million men.
Even with these handicaps, South Vietnam managed untU this past year to grow about 90
per cent of its own rice, with imports of American rice (not miracle rice but good Louisiana and Carolina rice which the Vietnamese like) to make up the difference.
Drought and Flood
This past year a combination of-the teavy fighting that preceded the so-called ceasefire, plus a nasty combination of drought and floods, has cut back rice productionright at a time when U.S. economic aid, including rice imports, is diminishing.
On top of this, the departure of American forces threw 250,000 Vietnamese out of work.
and cost Vietnam $300 million a year in foreign exchange earnings.
Imports of U5. rice this year were targeted at 350,000 to 400,000 tonsor about 1-lOth South Vietnams own annual IM-oduction. But barely 300,000 toiB have arrived this year, though another 25,000 are expected.
Some of this tonnage of U^S. rice, however, is being diverted to Cambodia, which in its own way is even worse off than Vietnam.
Experts predict that South Vietnam will go on running short of rice as long as fighting
OHitinues at the laresent level and a million men are kept under arms.
Milling Waste
South Vietnam loses fully 1-5th of its rice crop through wastage in milling. Modemiza-ti<m of its mills would eliminate this and make the coimtry s^f sufficient in rice. But this would require the kind of money for capital investment that South Vietnam just does not have.
Cambodia exported rice until it, too, was pulled into the war in 1970. Since then, with the Ck)mmunists occupying most of the countryside, Cambodias
cities have been chronically hard up for rice.
Hie United States has committed itself to shipping 85,000 tons of rice to (Cambodia durii^ the cuiTit fiscal year. On top of that it has borrowed 5,000 tons from Vietnam^ commitments and plans to borrow 10,000 more.
Hiis robbing-Peter-to^wy-Paul is something that few Vietnamese have read about and even fewer can do anything about, givoi their dependence on continuing U5. rice shipments. The United States has IM^mised to repay the rice by the end of this year.
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rd BIG WEEK OF OUR FLYER SALE!
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1 Sale! Buy A Jig Saw For $29.99 - Buy A Drill For Duly T
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Real character grain patterns realisticly reproduced in vinyl surface, simulated woodgrain finish wood composition board paneling. 4' x 8' x 3/16"
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C^dar is naturally insulating, weather resistant and slowly tones to a soft silver grey if left unfinished. Cedar withstands high winds and rough weather - and it's low shrinkage factor gives it years of extra life. Give your home the finest in roofing with genuine Western Cedar from Moore's.
HydruaHc Storm Door Closer
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Our Reg. 1 Price 1.83!
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Tempered safety glass takes the worry out of sudden accidents. Hammered glass pattern provides translucent privacy, stops splash-out! Sturdy anodized aluminum framing.
Create a variety of popular textured finishes over painted or unpainted wallboard, wood, brick, cinderblock or stone Hide defects and uneven places in walls and ceilings!
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12' Wide Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting
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Ozites stain and soil resistant Polypropylene Oelfin fibers put a soft touch under your feet at a modest sale price. Lay rot & mildew resistant Ozite above or below grade, indoors or out. j
it
iWOOBE'
Prices Good Through 11/24/73
Phone 756-5187
329 West Greenville Blvd.
(U.S. 264 By-Pass)
Just East of Memorial Drive
Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 a.in.-8:00 pi Friday 8:00 a.in.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Hie Daily Reflector GreravUle, NCSnnday, November 18, 1975^-3
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PLAN YOUR HOME
By Gerry Bishop
Graceful Spanish arches ^cent windows, camouflage ^age doors, and blend beautifully with shalce-Wngled mansard rqof in this two level plan.
Spanada
, Inside, the Spanada assign balconied sleeping quarters the upper level and living areas the lower level. Entry is via double doors into the tiled foyer, which routes traffic up to bed rooms or down three steps to living and family rooms, each favored with wood-burning fireplaces. The living iroom preserves formality, ifliminating unnecessary traffic and adjoining a gracious dining room. Additional dining space is outlined in the U-shaped kitchen, located to serve dining room and family room with equal ease. A convenient utUity-laundry room is included in the kitchen complex and given an outside entrance.
Expansive, accessible, and perfect for entertaining, the family room opens to a semi-private terrace through sliding glass doors and also features and entrance to the double garage.
Four bedrooms, each large and indulged with double closets, occupy the upper level. Two full baths include a bath with shower private to the master bedroom and an efficient com-partmented main bath. Front bedrooms are favored with sliding glass doors to the attractive balcony, and a sizable storage room borders the stairway.
Measuring over 26 feet on each side, the Spanadas double garage offers storage space for bicycles and garden equipment, and a full basement is also provided.
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 18, If7JC-5
ON THEs?;
HOUSE
SPANISH ARCHES, MANSARD
ROOF WINNING COMBINATION
BEDROOM
1*0 X tf-s*
T
BEDROOM W-0" X IE'-4*
]0 B-
MALL ,
BEDROOM
BEMOOM
iy-E*Xt4.<
ARCH TREATMENT AND MANSARD ROOF PROVIDE A PLEASING BALANCE IN THIS SUBSTANTIAL THREE BEDROOM PLAN.
Size: 1,414 sq. ft. first floor; 1,310 sq. ft. second floor;
1,414 sq. ft. basement; 756 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 65 ft by 38 ft.
SECOND
FLOOR
-sr-B" -
X E6-6"
-CUT HERE
_sets of SPANADA House Plan
_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints,. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book............. 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
First Class.........%
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
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores
Apartment dwellers have always been the chief victims of noise that passes thrcmgh walls, ceilings and floors, but modem machines have created clatter within private homes.
Power tools in the home workshop, electric dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, automatic can openers and garbage disposals are just some of the machines that create unpleasant sounds.
There are many ways in which such noises can be controlled, but the basic principle remains the same: the way to decrease the annoyance of sounds is to do something about them AT THE SOURCE. For instance, if the table saw whirring away in the basement is bothering the people in the room above the workshop, the place to control that sound is the basement, not in the room in which the noise is heard.
An accoustical tile ceiling will do much toward absorbing*^ the sound of the saw, far more than anything that might be
done in the room upstairs. In the same way, a room which generates a lot of noise such as the kitchen should be sound-conditioned as much- as possible so that the noise is absorbed while it is stiir'in the room.
If Juniors hi-fi equipment is driving everyone else in the house slightly batty, the plan should be to keep the sound within the room rather than attempting to keep it out of the other rooms. Such things as rugs and draperies will absorb much of the sound, as will acoustical material of any kind.
When there is a sound of any kind, some of the sound waves hit your ears directly. Those that hit the floor, ceiling, walls and furniture continue to bounce around the room if the surfaces are hard. But each time the waves hit a soft, absorbent material, some of them are pulled in and stop reverberating. Thats one of the reasons kitchens are often noisy. Most of the surfaces there are hard and thus nonabsorbent.
You cant do too much about noises that come from outside the house, but you can do something. Simply shutting a window when a neighbor starts a power lawn mower keeps out much of the sound. Thats why air-conditioned houses usually are so much quieter than others; the windows are closed all or most of the time. Doubleglass windows and thick rows of shrubs help to deflect and absorb outside noises.
If you are having a house built, you should give some attention to the installation of walls built especially to absorb sound, if not between all the rooms then where there is likely to be a problem. One of several ways in which this is done is through the use of double rows of staggered studs, with insulation between.
(Removing mildew, repairing brickwork and taking care of sweating windows and walls are among 35 subjects in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Garden Clinic
Home Fuel Conservation Begins
N.C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions Q. Please give me some suggestions for growing rhubarb. (B.G., Chapel HiU)
A. Rhubarb grows well in the
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Operation Fuel Shortage is underway in most homes. Wood-buming stoves are making a comeback one city reported a 700 per cent increase in sales this year as people acqire them against the day. (Chimneys are being cleaned and firewood is being ordered in the interest of fuel preparedness.
Fuel watchers in the government are monitoring the weather to see its effect on fuel, and it is explained that the amount of fuel burned in the house de-pen%ls on how much the tem-per|iture outdoors goes below 65 degrees. Even then, body heat, stove use, good insulation and air tightness may keep the fur-nbh from chugging away even thpjigh the temperature goes below.
President Richard Nixon has suggested turning down the thermostat four degrees at night to save fuel, and one woman is convinced it does. In addition to lowering the family thermostat, she pulled the draperies over a large drafty picture window each night last winter, and it helped ease the fuel consumption, she said.
That small but useful tip had been offered by a spokesman for the petroleum industry aiong with some others which included these worthwhile reminders for conserving fuel.
House Temperature...Keep
thermostat at 70 degrees or less. Every degree over that increases the cost of fuel by 3 per cent...In addition to lowering the thermostat at night, turn it down if the house is vacant over a weekend...If one plans a "cold-weather vacation, turn the thermostat to 55...a ther-mostot in a cold or drafty place can increase the fuel used...If it is on a wall exposed to a window used for airing a room, it is also misplaced. Old thermostats can monitor heating requirements irregularly.
fWnaces should be cleaned regularly. Dirty filters in warm air systems can cause poor dis
tribution of heat. Ditto dust on radiator base boards.
Room Pointers: close off unused rooms in the house. Open bedroom windows only from the bottom: opening from the top will let warm air escape. Very drafty windows should be given a weath-erstripping treatment or cover windows and unused doors completely with heavy plastic which might be taped on. Keep furniture and other objects away from heating units where they might block the flow of heat...A sheet of aluminum or aluminum foil can be put behind a radiator to reflect heat into a room. Keep fireplace damper closed to avoid heat escaping. Repair faucet drip if hot water drips at the rate of one drop a second, 700 gallons of water and a considerable
will be
amount of energy wasted each year.
Appliance Use avoid using heavy appliances floor Sanders, and the like during peak energy periods when schools, stores, factories are making high energy demands. In those peak hours do one big wash rather than several small ones, but better to use a washing machine at night or on weekends.
...Keep air-conditioning filters clean* or air will get to places where it is not needed.
...Appliances should not be turned on and off constantly. Television requires a big power thrust. Vacuum cleaners should be kept running while furniture is moved...Remove everything you need from a refrigerator at once instead of opening and closing the door several times for one meal. For example, in
the morning, remove juice, coffee, bacon, eggs, milk, butter and anything else needed. (Anyone trying to sleep can provide a perfect count on the
Polish Pilots Formidable
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I want to install asphalt shingles on the outside walls of our house. I have a pretty good idea of how to do this, but the one thing I would like to know is whether they can be applied over the wood siding now on the house.
A. Yes, provi^ the old siding is carefully gone over to see that it is securely attached everywhere. The one difficulty you may find is in cutting asphalt shingles. There are several ways to do this, but most of them require some skill and lots of practice. You may be better off renting an asphalt shingle cutter, which does the job easily and neatly.
called limed oak. As the term implies, it is used principally on oak or, at least, on a wood with open pores. The limed effect is produced by filling the pores with white paint. On a wood with closed pores, it simply woSt work.
FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) The Polish Air Force was no joke to Hitler during World War II, according to a University of Connecticut psychiatrist who is also an aviation history buff.
Dr. Michael A. Peszke wrote for the Journal of the American Aviation Historical Society.
Among his findings: From July 10 to Oct. 31, 1940, every fifth fighter pilot who rose to the defense of British skies was a Pole.
In that battle, the Battle of Britain, British pilots downed three German planes for every pilot lost. Polish pilots flying with Royal Air Force units scored four for one. Pilots in all-Polish squadrons attached to the RAF scored nine for one.
The highest scoring unit in that battle was the Polish Air Forces Kosciuszko Fighter Squadron. It.downed 126 enemy planes.
In all, 154 Polish pilots fought in the Battle of Britain and 30 died in it.
number of times the refrigerator door bangs shut in the morning, if you need corroboration.)
...In cooking try to get mileage out of a hot burner. Electric stoves take a while to heat so after using a hot burner use it for something else that will be needed in a short time. (Bacon cooked on the coffee burner?)
Along these lines, General Electrics Consumer Institute suggests cooking potatoes and vegetables along with the roast in the oven instead of using surface units. They also advise:
A 10-year-old refrigerator may function well but if its door gasket is old and hardened, it is probably allowing cold air to leak, making the compressor work longer hours to maintain the desired interior temperature. They suggest cleaning, adjusting and replacing minor parts to conserve energy and add to the lifetime of an appliance. They also advise that a refrigerator or freezer should be shaded from direct sunlight and shouldnt be placed in tight niches with little air circulation. A hot spot can add as much as 15 per cent to the cost of operation, the institute says.
upper Piedmont and Mountains. From the Raleigh area eastward the weather is too hot and humid for rhubarb. You can grow rhubarb in the Chapel Hill area, but you will have to spray regularly to control diseases, replant every two to three years, and be satisfied with green color rather then the normal deep red. Crowns are planted in the spring. Harvest begins the second growing season- (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
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Q. We have an old birch table with a finish on it that looks like varnish. My wife wants me to take off the old finish and give the table a limed-oak effect that she says she saw on some furniture in a department store. How is this done?
A. I could tell you, but it wouldnt do any good with the kind of table you have. The finish she is talking about is
Q. Our blacktop driveway has some holes in it. The rest of the driveway is in good condition. Can I repair it myself with one of the blacktop patching materials I see advertised or does it require a special skill?
A. You can do it yourself. Use a good quality product and follow the instructions carefully. I have found that, after you complete the patch, its a good idea to sprinkle sand over it, then run your car over it once or twice to pack it down. The sand will prevent the patching material from sticking to the auto tires.
(You can get either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
TRAIN TIPPLING
Builder Prices On
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FRANKFURT (UPI) - The West German State Railways runs 212 dining cars, 45 buffet cars and 330 minibars. A total of 15 million domestic and foreign travelers in 1972 consumed 8.8 million bottles of beer, 400,000 bottles of wine, 83,000 pounds of coffee and 4.5 million eggs.
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is
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1311 W. 14th St. Grcenvili*, N. C
EXPERT
ALTERATIOR
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with that of a lamp on cloudy days. Gently losen soil with a fork every two to three weeks to prevent packing. Water only when soil is dry to the touch of your fingers. Use water which is
at room temperature. Fertilize every three weeks with one-eighth teaspoon of blue fertilizer dissolved in a cup of water. This is a special 26-20-^ fertilizer good for most house plants. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
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Q. Is it advisable to apply lime and fertilizer to a lawn at the same time? (J.H., Asheboro)
A. It can be done. There is no advantage or disadvantage, chemically speaking, (Jack Baird, extension agronomist) Q. How do you grow a fibrous begonia during winter? (Mrs. G.L., Faison)
A. Place the begonia in a sunny window.Supplement light
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I am a Home Owner and I am interested in the above and I understand that the free gift of either the shutters or gutters & downspouts or triple track storm windows and screens is mine with the installation of every Alsco Anaconda Dymalar Aluminum house siding job ... Also, this gift is not any inducement to buy.
Name:_______
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Directions and Remarks:
Please phone In the Morning Afternoon Evening
(NO TRAILERS)
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A Gridiron Feast
ABC will televise five games nationally, all involving top-ranked teams November 22, 23, and 24. Probably never in the history of collie football will so many great teams be seen in such a short period of time.
On Thanksgiving, ABC will start the Three Day Jubilee by televising Che Air Force-Notre Dame game. At halftime, ABC Sports will cover the spwial ceremonies dedicated to Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame coach, who di^ last June.
Some observers of college football feel that Leahy is the greatest coach of all time. He won national titles in 1943, 1946, 1947, and 1949. His 1948 and 1963 teams were ranked second.
Ironically, in 1948, it was a 14-14 tie with use which cost the Fighting Irish the national title. And in 1^, it was another 14-14 deadlock, this time against Iowa, which cost Leahy a national title in his last year of coaching.
Thanksgiving night, ABC Sports wUI be at Baton Rouge to cover the Alabama-LSU game, another important cladi which will have a hearing on the eventual winner of the 1973 national champion^ip.
On Friday, Nov. 23, the cameras will be in Norman, Oklahoma, for the Nebraska-Oklahoma game. Two years ago, NelH'aska came ftrom bdiind on a dramatic towhdown drive in the fourth quarter to edge Oklahoma, 35-31, in what many observers
feel might be the greatest game of all time. Last year, ABC covered Oklahomas 21-14 upset. The Sooners traded by 14 points but r^ied in the second half to win.
On Saturday, Nov. 24, a doubldieader will be seen. First, Ohio State-Michigan immediately followed by USC-UCLA.
Ohio State-Michigan isnt just a game, it is a scene. Over 103,000 fans be at Ann Arbor to see this classic.
USC-UCLA is one of the most bitter rivalries in collie football. The 1967 g^ame, won by USC, 21-20, whi 0. J. Simpson streaked 64 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, decided the national title.
My Fair Lady
My Fair Lady, the film musical and winner of eight Academy Awards, is perhpas the most successful multi-media mx>perty in the history of show business. The film, starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison, will have its TV premiere on Thanksgiving N^t, Thursday, Nov. 22 (8-11:15 PM) on Channel 6-7.
Based on George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, My Fair Lady opened as a Broadway play dunng the 1955-56 season and captured the New Yort Drama Critics Award. The six-and-a-half year Broadway run was seen by 3,750,000 persons (60,000 of them standees), who paid $20,223,918 to see 2,717 perormances.
In the story, set in classconscious 1912 London, professor of phonetics Henry Higgins (Harrison) emerges from the Covent Garden opera house to overhear Eliza Doolittle (Miss Hepburn) a ragged flower girl, attempting to sell her wilted .violets to a bystander, CJolonel Pickering (Wilfrid Hyde-White).
Eliza is shocked to find Professor Higgins taking notes of her shrill, cockney speech and momentarily learns that Pickering is a student of dialects. Disdainful of Eliza, Higgins, an avowed woman-hater, boasts that under his tutelage she could become a salesgirl in a flower shop or even pass as a duchess within six months.
Elizas imagination is fired by
Higgins suggestion and she soon invades his home offering to pay for lessons to improve her speedi. Higgins is astonished. When Col. Rckering challenges him to a wager to make good his boast, he takes Eliza on as a pu{dl.
Stanley Holloway portrays Elizas happy*go4ucky father, Alfred DoSitUe, the role he
originally created on the stage. Theodore Bikel appears as Zoltn Kar^thy ; Jeremy Brett plavs socialite Freddy Eynsford-Hill; and Gladys Cooper appears as Professor Higgins mother.
A number of unusual props with a great deal of history behind them w*e part of the filming.
MERCURY MORRIS, nrnntng back for the Miami Driphins, will see action against the Buffalo Bills on Thanksgiving Day.
And Macys Big Parade
Colorcast
THANKSGIVING NIGHTRex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn in acclaimed motion picture musical My Fair Lady.
Martin Milner and Kent McCord, the popular stars of Adam-12 series, will co-host the live colorcast of the 47th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade Thursday, Nov. 22 (10 a.m. to 12 noon) on Channel 6-7.
NBC-TVs ThankMiving Day programming will Be network televisions first All-Specials Day. The traditional Macy Parade coverage will be preceded by the colorcast of another holiday special (9-10 a.m.), and will be followed by Magic Man (12 noon to 1:30 p.m.) ; a musical adaptation of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass (1:30-3 p.m.); a pM*e-game football special (3-3:30 p.m.); a National Football League contest between the MiajMi Dolphins and the Dallas Cowboys (3:30-6:30 p.m..); and the TV premiere of the multi Academy Award-winniii^ movie, My Fair Lady (8-11(15 pjn.)
New York Citys annual salute to the holiday season, the Macy Para^ will include celebrities ri(hng unusual floats, the hi^-flying Goodyear cartoon character ballo(His in ttieir (mly
(Miblic appearance of the year.
The ballowis are: the 50-foot-high Linus the Lion; 58-foot-tall Smokey the Bear; the 60-foot-long Ehnasaur; and the 63-foot-long Underdog.
More than 300 handlers will be necessary to man the guidelines of the helium-filled balloons as they travel the parade route down Broadway to Herald
^iKer, as Officer Pete Malloy, and McCord, as Officer Jim Reed, are entering their sixth year as stars of Adam-12.
Milner has had leading roles in many motion pictures mcluding Marjorie Morningstar, Sweet Smell of Success, The Long Gray Line, and Life With Father. He also starred for four years as Tod Stiles in the Route 66 TV series. In addition to acting, he grows avocados commercially at his randi near FallbOOk, Calif., where he lives with his wife, Judy, and four (Mdren.
McCbrd abandoned an early ambition to be a high school football coach after he became interested in acting.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:00 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 (11) Across The Fence 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sister Gary
(11) 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
($1) Davey And Goliath (12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank 8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Robers
(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 Roberts
(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel MusicVELVETS
ANDBROCADES
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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 nto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 (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. Puff N Stuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) College Football
(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Speed Living
(3W) McRoy Gardner
(6) Bull winkle
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today
(5) The World and The Word
(6) Bill Dooley Show
1:00 p.m. (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Green Bay vs New England
(5) Church Of Our Fathers (6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Wasdiington
(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) Issues and Answers
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider
(12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Mildays Matinee
(12) Soul Train 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Movie (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: San Francisco vs Los Angeles
(5) Mike McGee
(6) Sunday Movie
(7) Tarboro Pentacostal Church
(25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Sunday Movie (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 ( 25) Now 5:30 (5) Family 'Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan
A frightening experience has ended happily for young Lisa Lucas, who appears as Addie Mills in The Thanksgiving Treasure, a family drama special to be presented Sunday, Nov. 18 (7:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Thirteen-year-old Lisa auditioned for her first professional dramatic role last year, and won the part of Addie in the acclaimed special The House Without a Christmas 'Tree, presented last season on the Network. Charged with creating another story about the same Nebraska family in the 1940s, producer Alan Shayne and
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Gail Rock, author of the story on which the special was based, went to work on a new story for Lisa Lucas, along with Jason Robards and Mildred Nat wick, who star as her father and grandmother.
Siayne, who co-authored the new story with Miss Rock, explains how part of the plot developed. Lisa begged us to include a horse for her in the story, because she loved to ride so. We did, and the hor^, 'Treasure, soon became an integral part of the script being written by Eleanor Perry. Lisa later became involved in selecting the horse.
Just as we were beginning to tape the special, a woman rode into our small-town location site on a horse exactly as the script described. We knew we had to have that horse, and were delighted to find that it was also a bit of a ham in front of the camera.
Shayne relates what happened next during the taping of The Thanksgiving Treasure. Because Lisa was getting on so well with the horse, we decided to include a scene of them galloping through a field. 'They thundered (town a hill, right at the camera, but we all realized that something was wrong. When the horse came to a stop right in front of the camera, Lisa made a move to dismount. But the animal was frightened and suddenly sped off in the other direction, witi Lisa no longer in control.
Lisa shouted, then fell from the horse as it galloped over the top of a hill. We ran to her and saw that her ankle was In-oken. %e was in a great deal of pain. We ru^ed her to a ho^ital, where the doctor was afram that surgery might be needed to repair the number of small bones that had lxx)ki in her ankle.
Lisa now remembers the accident calmly. I know Ill be a little nervous as first, she admits, but the closer 1 get to being out of this cast, the more I think about riding again.
lannei
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
A Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the jl;
television networks and stations and are subject to change *1* without notice.
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Young Actress A Real Trouper
For Lisa Lucas, its autographs and get-well wishes from (1 to r) Jason Robards, director Paul Bogart and producer Alan Shayne, after she accidentally fell from a horse while starring in The Thanksgiving Treasure, a family drama special to he presented Sunday, Nov. 18 (7:30-9 p.m.) on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (5) Family Theatre
(6) WECT News (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6,7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA
(11) The Thanksgiving That Aimost Wasnt
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,11) The Thanksgiving Treasure: Drama special starring Jason Robards and Mildred Nat wick. TTie story concerns a very special little
i;irl whose friend^ip for a onely old man and love for a horse prove stronger than adult grudges. (90 min)
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Rules of the Game The FBI launches a hunt for Steve Madera after his unsuccessful attempt to kill a federal witness against his father, an organization figure. John Marley and Paul Cavonis guest star. (60 min)
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Flight Of The White Stallions Part II. After Ck)l. Podhajsky stages an equestrain performance, Gen. Patton orders his U.S. Third Army across the Czechoslovakian border to rescue the priceless Lippizaner horses from the Russian army in Hostau. (60 min)
(25) N.C. The Arts: The Eye of The Artist features Francis Speight, nationally known landscape artist.
8:00 ( 25) The Men Who Made The Movies: Howard Hawkes director of such legendary motion picture stars as John Wayne, Humirfirey Bogart and Cary Grant. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Hospital George C. Scott and Diana Rigg. Sometimes funny, often dramatic and always compassionate story of a metropolitan hospital and the )eople whose lives are saved, ost or changed there. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra: Frank sings old songs and new songs as he emerges from retiremait to headline this special with special guest star (^ne Kelly. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Once Upon Mattress; Starring Carol Burnett and Ken Berry. The story tells of an eligible prince vdiose overbearing mother is determined to keep him free of the bonds of matrimony while inextricably ratanled in her ,royal apronstrings. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Man Who Was Hunting Himself Worried about his sanity, Foster searches for his look-alike ~ Gregory. (60 min)
9:30 (6,7) Umex Presents Dinah In Search Of The Ideal Man: Dinah Shore stars in humorous sketches UliMrating various aspects of the ideal man with guests Edward Aaier, Mike Doudas, Petr Graves, Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Ricardo Montalban, Burt Reynolds, Telly Savalas, McLean Stevenson and Danny Thomas.Ken Berry To Serve As MC
Ken Berry, actor, comedian, song-and-dance man and motorcycle buff, is making a debut.
Brry \a1io starred on the network series Mayberry R.F J)., W1 be seen for the first time as a master of ceremonies when he hosts the 13th annuaL Miss Teenage Americaif Pageant, to be broadcast live from Ft. Worth Tex., Saturday, Nov. 24 (10-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
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10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Third Sunday
(7) N.Y.P.D.
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N, 3W, 9. 11, 12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: Four For Texas Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra. Western comedy-drama which pits the two stars against each other until they join forces against a third party.
(6) Duke Football
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show
(12) Movie: Hot Line Robert Taylor.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk Sate
Highlights
(6) Movie: The Mating Game Debbie Reynolds and Tony Randall. Zany comedy about an Internal Revenue investigator who comes to check on an un'pfedictable businessman who hasnt paid his taxes and ends up falling in love with the mans pretty daughter.
(7) Tonight Show (1!) It Takes A Thief
11:45 (9) Movie: TBA 12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Murder Over New York Sidney Toler and Marjorie Weaver.
12:30 (11) The Story
Carols
Talent
Shines
When Carol Burnett stars as Princess Winnifred in Once Upon a Mattress, to be rewoadcast on Sunday, Nov. 18 (9-10:30 pjn.) on Channel 9-11, it will not be the first time that Miss Burnett has displayed her gift for satirical comedy.
In order to marry Prince Dauntless, Carol has to undergo a sensitivity test. She must detect one tiny pea as she reclines upon a towering pile of mattresses. If Princess Win-nified passes the test, devised by Queen Agravain, the overbearing, aggressive mother of Prince Dauntless, she may join the Prince in the land of happy-ever-after.
Miss Burnetts natural satirical talent has been showcased in countless ways on her own show on the network. In the past, she has satirized old movie queens, harried housewifes and
everything in between on The Carol Burnett Siow. She has appeared as Wanda Sue, the television weather girl, in a spoof of The Very Friendly News Team. As Honey Bunny in a rags-tonriches romp, she went from_an oir^anage to stardom.
As a head nurse in an episode of Terminal Hospital, Miss
Burnett has used her gift of satire to solve all kinds of problems and cure all kinds of illness. In addition, she has poked friendly fun at politics and has portrayed the distaff side of a marriage that seemed to have been made in environs far from heaven.
Miss Burnett has also made the most of a full-length spoof of a musical when for a full hour she joined Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner and Vicki Lawrence in the tribulations of The Dolly Sisters, who progress from singing waitresses in a small New York cafe to Broadway
The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November U, If73TV-3 _
SINATRA RETURNSFrank Sinatra comes out of retirement to sing some his favorite songsboth old and newin his one-hour special, Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra, to be colorcast on Sunday, Nov. 18 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sutiday, November It, 173
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N,ll) Snnrise Semester (7) Get Smart (9) Artiiar Smith 6:25 (7) Your Fotvre Is Now 6:30 () Carolina In The Momiag (9) Carotina Today
(11) Homer Brlarhoppm*
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bnllwlnkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Carto<Mi8 (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 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
(5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The 910,000 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) Holly wood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) Itie Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jeopardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,S,12) SpUt Second
(6.7) Who. What. Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Je<q>ardy
(9) The Young and the Restless
(11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (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) Generai 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 4:00 (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) Gnmer Pyle ^5) ^Tith Or Consequences
(6) llmmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd WUd West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith
(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) 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
Jules Vernes Classic On TV
When Jules Vernes classic adventure, Twenty 'Riousand Leagues Under the Sea, is broadcast on Thanksgiving Day, Ihursday, Nov. 22 (3:30-4:30 p.m.) on C!hannel 3N-9, as part of the Famous Classic Tales series of animated specials, the program will be another instance of renewed interest in the authors works.
This re-awakening of interest is due partly ^o the spectacular flms based on his stories, and partly to a realization, in these days of space flight, that we are living in a Vemian world of wonders.
Too, there is an apparent return to one of the great themes
The Three Musketeers. Alexandre Dumas famous 19th century adventure novel of intrigue, will be seen as an animated special on CBS, Friday, Nov. 23 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) in the Famous Classic Tales series on Channel 3N-9.
of literature, the story of strong, adventurous and self-disciplined heroes who display dogged determination and stalwart courage in facing peril for the sake of a worthy ideal.
A lofty moral idealism always imbued Vernes novels. In fact, there is some similarity in Vernes novels. In fact, there is some somilarity in Vems writing to those of Josei^ Conrad, who celebrated the soldierly vitures of courage, self-control and honor in such novels as Lord Jim, The Secret Sharer and Typhoon. Verne once said, At heart, my uncle Jules had only three passions: freedom, music and the sea.
In Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, its hero Captain Nemo, symphathizes, as did Verne, with revolts against tyranny; he subsidizes the Cretans in their rising against the Turks, with treasures looted from a Spanish galleon sunk in Vigo Bay.
Like Verne, Captain Nemo loves the sea, not only for itsdf, but because it represents all he values most: The sea is everything. Its breath is pure and healthy. Here man is never lonely, for on all sides he feels life astir. The sea does not belong to despots. Upon its surface men can stiU make unjust laws, ^ht, tear one another to pieces, wage wars of terrestrial horror. But at 30 feet below, their reign ceases, their influoice is qu^ched, and ieir power disappears. An, sir, livelive in the bosom of the waters. There along I recognize no master! There I am free!
Jules Vernes work is characterized by unglagging industry (those soldierly virtues again) versatility, descriptive powo-s. His imagination was bounded only by his love of accuracy and, above all, by the lofty moral idealism whi( inspired his work.
FULL OF CELEBRITIES
The audience for the taping of Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra, on Nov. 18, was full of celebrities, including Lucille Ball, H(^ Lang, Dick Van Dyke, Milton Berle, Sammy Davis, Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence.Sander Vanocur A Duke Fellow
A Duke University announcement that Sander Vanocur, former White House Correspondent and TV newscaster is joining Dukes faculty is not quite true, according to Vanocur.
He said that he would direct the activities of a numb^ of eminent journalists who will be invited to the campus four times during the coming year as Duke Fellows in Communication.
But I definitely have not been hired by Duke, and I do not have a faculty position there. Vanocur said from his Washington office.
If theyve announced that, its a little premature. We hav been talking but we havent finalized things yet.
But I definitely will have an association with the Duke Fellows program, and Im
looking forward to that."
Vanocur currently is a consultant for the (Onter For the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara. Calif.Actresses To Visit Dinah This Week
The womans touch is added to Thanksgiving week colorcasts of Dinahs Place, starring Duiah Siore, with visits from actresses Natalie Wood, Barbara Ru^ and Betty Ann Carr, Nov. 19-23 (10-10:30 a.m.).
Monday, Nov. 19 Dinah gives her personal advice on ihancing Thank^iving: frosted grap^ for an edible coiterpiece. Butcho* Merle Ellis shows how to bone a .chicken and suggests an elegant, but easy, stuffed chicken entree. Sewing expert Carol Bird shows how to make a caftan in a few hours.
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Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 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:
Lynch Town A drunken circuit judge who is on the payroll of the town boss is forced by Marshal Dillon to hold an inquest into the death of a saloon owner. David Wayne and Scott Brady guest star. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Down Home Boy Jim Nabors makes his dramatic debut as the frightened, would-be assassin of a famous western singer whom he holds resmnsible for the death of his kid sister. (60 min)
(6,7) B. C. The First Thanksgiving: Animated
specialB.C. and his fellow prdiistoric characters set out to capture a turkey claimed to be a necessary ingredient for rock soup.
(25) Special of the Week: The Killers: Heart Disease
called the 20th century epidemic by Dr. Paul Dudley White. (90 min)
8:30 (6,7) Clerow Wilson and the Miracle Of P.S. 14: Animated special about Flip Wilsons childhood trials, tribulations and triumphs, based on characters he created, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Kim becomes a song-and-dance partner of guest star Frankie Avalon when her mother, Lucy, lures the singer into appearing on an amateur show featuring Kim.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Minnesota Vikings vs Atlanta Falcons from Atlanta Stadium with Frank Gifford, Don Meredith and Howard Cosell. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Cotton Comes to Harlem Godfrey Cambridge and Judy Pace. A pair of Harlem detectives, a minister, a junk dealer and assorted other characters chase all over Harlem looking for missing money and a bale of cotton. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) New Dick Van Dyke Show: Wendell Burton guests as the Prestons oldest son, Lucas, who surprises his parents when he announces that he wants to quit college and become a professional bowler.
(25) Book Beat: Please Pass the Guilt and Nero Wolf Cook Book by Rex Stout.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Woman for Hire Jessica Walter guests as a call girl whose arrival at the Medical Center poses problems in both medicine and human relations for Dr. Joe Gannon. (60 min) (25) Npact Interview Series: Program covering vital topics of public interest.
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: All the Fine Young Cannibals Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood. Romantic drama about two young couples who share a mutual offspring.
. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 a.m. (12) News, Weather,
Sports
12:30 (12) NFL Highlights
Recreated By Flip Wilson
Clerow Wilson and the Miracle of P.S. 14, the animated special in ^ich Flip Wilson recreates his childhood trials, tribulations and triumphs, will be colorcast again on Monday, Nov. 19 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
The star of The Flip Wilson ^ow hosts the special and provides voices for several of the characters.
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TALKS TURKEYFat Broad orders B. C. to find a turkey for her recipe for rock soup in the animated special, B. C. The First Thanksgiving, Monday,
Nov. 10, on NBC (in color, 8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The show is based on Johnny Harts popular comic strip characters.
Johnny Hart Tells Own Story
Most personalities have press agents who write their biographies. Not so John L. Hart. He writes his own.
Hart is the creator of the comic strip B. C., which is being transferred to television as a half-hour animated special, B.C. TTie First Thanksgiving Monday (8-8:30p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Grade Ann and Irwin James Hart are two of the finest people I have ever know, writes Hart, of his parents. I met them for the first time in the predawn hours of Feb. 18,1931. in a small, obscure town in New York.
School to me was a place to have fun, so I majored in that, Hart writes of his education. It offered only three subjects for which I held any interestarts, sports, and girls.
Hart joined the U. S. Air Force and visited three wonderful
Daytime Star Is Type-Cast
Talk about type-casting.
Marla Adams, who stars as Belle Kincaid on The Secret Storm weekdays is making her nightime television debutin the role of a daytime-drama actress.
She has a guest-star role in Those Who Care, a sort of ^ow within a show, spoofing daytime drama, on The New Dick Van Dyke aiow Monday, Nov. 19 (9:30-10p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
countries Texas, Georgia and Korea. While in Georgia in 1952,1 met and married an alluring lass named Bobby. That was a very good year.
After the Air Force, Hart turned to cartooning for a living. After four months, he was selling to The Saturday Evening Post, True Magazine, Colliers, Bluebook and others.
Sales became fewer and further apart. I was faltering decidedly. Confidence turned quickly to despondency .
He went to work in the art department of General Electric for two years.
It was during this period that I began to read with astonishment a comic strip called Peanuts, by diaries M. Schulz. It gave me the
inspiration to try a comic strip. One of his GE cronies, who know how I loved to do cavemen gags,
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 18, 1?73
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. (5) Three Faces Of Eve: Joanne Woodward (1957) 3:30 (12) Now Voyager: Bette Davis (1942)
4:00 (6) Wings Of The Eagle: John Wayne (1957)
4:30 (7) Drum Beat: Alan Ladd (1954)
5:30 (5) Shane: Alan Ladd (1953) 8:30 (3W.5.12) HosplUl: Gleorge C. Scott. Diana Rigg (1971) 11:00 (5) Four For Texas: Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin (1963)
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11:15 (12) Hot Line: Robert Taylor
11:30 (6) The Mating Game: Debbie Reynolds, Tony Ran-daU (1959)
12:00 a.m. (3N) Murder Over New York: Sidney Toler, Marjorie Weaver (1940) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Letter: Bette Davis (1940)
9:30 (12) The Doughgirls: Ann ^eridan (1944)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) Cotton Comes To Harlem: Godfrey Cambridge, Redd Foxx (1970)
11:30 (3N,9,11) All The Fine Young Cannibals: Robert
Wagner, Natalie Wood (1960) TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Sons Of The Sea 9:30 (12) Perils Of Pauline: Betty Hutton (1947)
8:30 p.m. (3W,12) Affair: Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Band Of Angels: Qark Bagle, Sidney Poitier (1957)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Pilot To Post: Ida Lupino (1942)
9:30 (12) Something For A Lonely Man: Dan Blocker (1968)
8:00 p.m. (3W,5,) Doctor Dolittle: Rex Harrison (1967)
(12) Pocketful Of Miracles: Bette Davis, Glenn Ford (1961) 8:30 (6,7) The $3 Million Piracy: (ieorge Peppard (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) No Time For Sergeants: Andy Griffith, Don Knotts (1958)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Forbidden Planet: Walter Pridgeon (1956) 9:30 (12) Break Out : James Drury (1971)
8:00 p.m. (6,7) My Fair Lady: Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn
(1964)
9:00 (3N,11) Duel At Diabloe: James Gamer, Sidney Poitier - (1966) ,
(9) White Christmas: Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney (1954)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Lost Continent: Eric Porter, Hildegard Knef (1968)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan (1949)
9:30 a.m. (12) Matter of Innocence: Hayley Mills (1968)
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9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) To Sir, With Love: Sidney Poitier (1967) 11:30 (3N,9.11) Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed: Cushing, Simon Ward (1970) SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Jet Storm: Rcihard Attenborugh 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Scream. Pretty Peggy: Bette Davis, Ted Bessel (1973)
9:00 (6.7) Any Wednesday: Jane Fonda, Dean Jones (1966) 11:15 (3W) Roaring Twenties: James Cagney, Priscilla Lane (1939)
12:00 a.m. (3N) Flight Of The Phoenix: James Stewart, Richard Attraborough (1966) High Wind In Jamaica: Anthony Quinn, James Ckibum
(1965)
12:30 (12) The Jazz Singer: A1 Jolson, Warner Oland (1927) Moulin Rouge: Jose Ferrer, Ck)lette Marchand (1953) Anthony Adverse: Freceric March, Olivia DeHavilland (1936)
12:45 (5) A Fever In The Blood: Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Angie Dickinson (1961)Duel At Diablo Set
James Garner and Sidney Poitier star as two men who fought each other one day and now fight together to stay alive in Duel at Diablo, Wester adventure on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Nov. 22 (9-11 p.m.) in color, on CJiannel 3N-11. Dennis Weaver, Bibi Anderson and Bill Travers also appear in the film.
Jess Remsberg, a frontier scout, rescues a liite woman from the Apache tribe holding her captive andxeturas her to her husband. Motivated by his will to avenge the murder ot his own wife, Jess agrees to scout for the Army while he tracks his man, with his suspicions falling on Toller, an Army horsebreaker. Jess is determined not to 1^ the man out of of his sightor his gunsights. But the two are forced to fight together in a deadly Indian battle with their back against the wall of Diablo Canyon.
Cotton Comes To Harlem
Godfrey Cambridge and Raymond St. Jacques star in (fotton Comes to Harlem, the first of the current wave of popular black detective films, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 19 (9-11 p.m.) on CSiannel 6-7.
In the story, the Reverend Deke OMalley (Calvin Lockhart) sponsors a mammoth barbecue in the heart of New Yorks Harlem to give would-be investors the opportunity to put their hard-eam^ funds in his Back to Africa movement.
Police detectives Gravedigger Jones (CamUidge) and (foffin Ed Johnson (St. Jacques) immediately begin an investigation of the shady scheme.
OMalley raises a small fortune at the affair, but before he can make his getaway, ex-convict Calhoun (J. D. Cannon) has made off with the loot. Whai Coffin and Digger catch up with the crooks, neither has the money, and a s[N*inted search is on.
The Hospital Sunday Night
(ieorge C. Scott stars in The Hospital, a black <medy of the realities of life (and many peculiar deaths) in a big city medical citer, whidi will be the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 18 (8:30-10:30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Charles CSiamplin in the Los Angeles Times said, the comedy is informed by a srase of the non-oomic realities of their (hospital personnel) Jobs, the real pressures, the real distresses, in describing the screiplay, for which Paddy CJiayefsky won an Academy Award.
Diana Rigg is co-starred in the film \(4iich was directed by Arthur Hiller.
Pauline Kael called it one of the few enjovable new movies...low comedy, to be sure, but funny and lively. Judith Crist said Dont fail to see The Hospital... (apart from) providing true comedy of the absurd (it is) one of the most critics felt deserved yet another Oscar nomination, plays Dr. Bock, the disillusioned and self-disgusted Lhief of Medicine in a giant metropolitan hospital complex.
In this story, his day l^ins with the discovery that an intern (whos^ incorrect dia^sis 1^ a patient die) is dead himself of an accidental overdose of glucose, administered while the intern was sneaking a nap in a patioits bed.
Contemplating suicide because of his personal failures and disgust with his staff, Bock next learns that a young pathologist has died of an apparent heart attack in the crowded emergency room. Then he learns of a patient m4io came in with a very minor ailment and is now almost dead due to a series of three near-fatal errors by three incompetent specialists.
Enough becomes too much. Bock grants permission to an Apache witch doctor to try to save the patioit the staff has almost killed, and goes to his office to eliminate himself per-manratly.
There, the patients free-spirited daughter (Diana Rigg) provides several excellent reasons for living, and Bock goes back to straighten out the madhouse around him. His furthei^ investigation proves that there is som^ing more than inefficiency bdiina the sudden rash of peculiar deaths.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Trnth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonania
(6) Andy Grifnth Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad(12) Andy Grifnth
(25) Whatever Happened To The College Classroom 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N.9.11) A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving: New animated special. When Peppermint Patty invites herself and assorted friends . to Thanksgiving dinner at (Charlie Brownes house, it throws the little Peanut into a panic. (3W,5,12) New Temperatures Rising: The Night Shift More than ghosts and goblins haunt the hospital in the wee hours, as Dr. Mercy tries working latebeset by bizarre interruptions.
(8.7) Chase: The Dice Rolled Dead C^ase puUs a big bluff by posing as head of a classy gambling ring for society patrons, putting himself in competition with the real criminal. Craig Stevens guest stars. (60 min)
(25) N. C. News Conference: Tarheel journalists interview a notable North Carolina newsmaker.
8:30 (3N,9.11) HawaU Flve-0: The Finishing Touch The murder of a printer and. the discovery of a forged municipal bond send McGarrett to a highly respected documents expert for help in investigating forgeries of government securities. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Affair Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner. Tender story of a 32-year-old woman, crippled since childhood by poho, who experi^ces the joys and sorrows of love for the first time. (90 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts: The Eye of the Artist (repeat)
9:00 (6,7) The Magician: Man of Fire Magician Anthony Blake uses a briefcase of flying dollar bills and the assistance of Danny Ryerson to vindicate Dannys father, who is charged with murder. (60 min)
(25) Dialogue of the Western World: The Apology of
Socrates with Paid Sarbanes, Ck)nfressman from Maryland, as special guest. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Shaft: Hit-Run Richard Roundtree and Howard Duff. Special guest star Tony C!urtis plays the ruthless owner of an illegal
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gambling club where Shaft follows a trail of murder, extortion and theft involving gamblers and their debts. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M. D.: The Circles of aiame A young patient of Dr. Welbys postpones her marriage believing that she is pregnant. Leslie Charleson and Colby Chester guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: O)llision Course Sue Ane Langdon and Hugh OBrian star in a drama about an experimental program that places male and female police officers together in patrol cars. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Band of Angels Qark Gable and Sidney Poitier. The fiery Southern story of a beautiful young aristocrat who is confronted by the discovery that her mother was a slave, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Honeymoon
Suite Starring Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
(60 min)
ETV Schedule
Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner star as two sensitive peiqtle reaching out to eaqh other for a love stronger than the hurts they have known in Hie Affair, a story of discovery on ABCs Tuesday Movie of the Week TUESDAY, NOV. 20 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W,5,12.Acting Is A Business To Curtis
Hes a true movie star and a veteran of some 60 feature flms among them some of the industrys biggest moneynmakers. But Tony (Curtis is inclined to view acting as more of a business than an art.
An actor could starve to death, and some do, waiting for the right artistic outlet, he says. Were really just part of a product. If were lucky, all the elemoits combine to make it into an art.
TTiats why Curtis doesnt draw a dividing line between movie, television or stage work. And why he makes a rare dramatic television appearance as special guest star in Hit-Run on Shaft, starring Richard Roundtree, Tuesday, Nov. 20 (9:30-11 p.m.) on (Channel 9-11.
He plays the ruthless owner of an UlegaJ gambling club that is the scene of murder, extortion and dquble-dealing in the world of losing bettors.
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
12:00 p.m. Inside-Out
12:15 Film
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 What On Earth?
1:30 Physical ScienceSponsors Drop Vew TV Shows
A lot of people have a hand in planning the programs that appear on your TV screen: producers, managers, programming experts, network executives.
But practically no sponsored program (except the news) appears without the clients okay. Occasionally, a SMnsor might take a completely detached view and pick up the tab for a program that is controversial, of limited audience appeal or in some other way off-beat. But this is rare.
Hie common practice is for the sponsor or his advertising agency to stamp an okay on each program before it goes on.
If they do not like what they see, or if the ratings are not up to expectations, then out it goes-permanently if some other sponsor cant be persuaded to underwrite it.
Among the new shows to be dropped in January are: Perry Mason, Caluccis Dert., and Roll Out.
HIGGINS X 1,007 Rex Harrison, vlio jwrtrayed Professor Henry Higgins 1,006 times on- the New York and London stages, nlayed the role for the 1,007th ana last time in the film version of My Fair Lady, to be colorcast Nov. 22. Hie film won eight Academy Awards.
2:00 Sign Off
3:05 Ready, Set, Go
3:25 Ready. Set, GoLevel II
3:45 Inside-Out
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric 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 Earth?
12:30 p.m. iectric Co.
1:00 Images & Things
1:20 Ready, Set, GoLevel II
1:45 Cover to Cover
2:00 Film
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Cultures
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New?
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. Comparative Geography 9:30 Inside-Out 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 Film
12:00 p.m. What on Earth?
12:30 Electric Co.
1:10 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Inside-Out 1:45 FUm 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What on Earth?
3:00 Film
3:30 SDPI Presents 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 TBA
FRIDAY 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New?
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TV-gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sundaj^^oy^^
Wednesday Evening
Truth Or
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) 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 Hillbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) S.D.P.I. Presents
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Special guest tonight is Ken Berry (60 min)
(3W,5) ABC Movie Special: Doctor Dolittle Rex Harrison stars as the lovable doctor who talks to animals in this musical version of the childrens classic. (3 brs)
(6.7) Adam-12: Hollywood Division A new radio telephone operator intrigues Malloy with her voice and frustrates Reed with strange street names.
(12) Channel 12 Movie: Pocketful of Miracles Bette Davis and Glenn Ford. Story of a street vendor called Apple Annie and the lengths she and her friends go to help her masquerade as a society matron when her daughter pays a surprise visit. (2 hrs) (25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (6,7) Mystery Movie: The $3 Million Piracy George Peppard. A hand-made, jewel-encrusted, 2,000 pound wooden coach is mysteriously missing after being loaded aboard** a freighter and Banacek must figure out what happened to it. (90 min)
(25) Conflicts: The Man of Destiny Samantha Eggar and Stacy Reach star in a drama centering on the foorts of a strong-willed young woman to retrieve a compromising letter written by Napoleons wife Josephine. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Trail by Terror Cannon faces something more complex than the usual missing-persons case when a judges daughter disappears whe her father is hearing an important case involving a crime syndicate boss. (60 min)
9:30 (25) Woman: Birth Ckintrol for the Sexually Active Teenager
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojack: The Girl in the River Kojak fears that the bizarre stangulation of a young woman may mean the re-emergency of a psychopatic killer who took the lives of seven women two years ago, then disappeared. (60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: The Soft, Kind Brush James Farentino and Trish Van Devere star in a
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HARRISON STARS Rex Harrison stars as the man who can talkand sometimes singto the animals in Doctor Doolittle, the ABCs Special Motion Picture Presentation of the childrens classic Wednesday, Nov. 21 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.
romantic drama about a pair of college sweethearts who find, 20 years after^^graduation and marriage to other people, their attraction to one another is still overpowering. (60 min)
Dr. Doolittle For Holiday
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: No Time for Sergeants Andy Griffith and Don Knotts. Hilarious comedy about the experiences of a naive back-woods-man drafted into the Air Force, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: J.F.K.A
Time to Remember An affectionate and revealing recollection of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the boy, the man and the President, ten years after his tragic death. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
A Time To Remember
JFK A Time to Remember, an affectionate and revealing recollection of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the boy, the man, and the President, ten years after his tragic death, will be a special presentation of the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Nov. 21 (11:30p.m.-1a.m.), on the eve of the anniversary of his assassination.
Mrs. Josej^ P. Kennedy, the last Presidents mother, Sai.
Edward M. Kennedy, his brother, ledy
and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, his sister, recount their personal remembrances in interviews videotaped at the family compound in Hyannis, Mass., where John Kennedy spent many summers of his life.
'The interviews are conducted by Tom Jarriel, White House Correspondent, and Bob Clark, Correspondent on Capitol Hill, who also journeyed to the temporary site of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Waltham, Mass., where Kennedy memorabilia is being collected and stored.
Dave Powers, who was special assistant to the President in the Kennedy Administration and who was riding in the motorcade behind Kennedy on that tragic day in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963, and who is curator of the Memorial Library, tells of his experiences as an eyewitness to the fatal shooting.
Rex Harrison stars as the lovable doctor who has delighted generations of children and adults alike in Doctor Ek)little,> the full family film which fills Thanksgiving Eve, as an ABC Special Motion Picture Presentation on Wednesday, Nov. 21 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.
Honored with nine Academy Award nominations, this major motion picture, based on the characters created in the books by Hugh Lofting, takes the gentle doctor through adventures with such animals as the Giant Pink Sea Snail, the Giant Lunar Moth and the hit of the movie the beloved Pushmi-Pullyu, a two-headed llama.
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I' f ,I '9 J'fi' ok'. .V it nu - J . 1 M\ na nS .k t i Ha \ns ] -.rt r - 3 V T The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November II, I73TV-f
Thursday E\ening
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Foothall: Alabama vs LJ5.U.
7:00 (3N,f) Trath or Coa-se^aeaces
(6) Aa4y Grifnth ^ow(7) Dragaet(11) The Modi Sqaad
(25) TBA
7:30 (3N) Oziies Girls
(8) Beverly HUlbUiies
(7) HoDywood Squares
() To TeU The Truth
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: When a family compels the regular teacher to take a leave of absence a young women with little teaching experience is hired to replace her, but her strong beliefs in strict discipline are soon put to the test. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Movie Special: My Fair Lady Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn. Henry Higgins, professor of i^onetics, is challenged to make good his boast that, under his tutelage, a ragged flower girl, witii a cockney accent could pass as a duchess within six months. (3hrs, 15 min)
(25) Godspell Goes to Plymouth Plantation fmr Thanksgiving: With Henry Steele Commager as commentator, the Boston cast of the musical comedy Godspell pays a visit to the rigging of the Mayflower and the Pilgrim houses in historic Plymouth.
8:30 (25) Changing Seasons: Thalassa Ouso takes viewers throu^ the Arnold Arboretum in fall, winter, early and late s{Hing.
9:00 (3N.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Duel at Diablo James Garner and Sidney Poitier. Western adventure
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drama concerns two mra vdio fought each other one day and now fght together to stay alive. (2 hrs)
(9) Movie: White (Christmas Bing Oosby and Dannv Kaye, of a group of army
buddies boosting the popularity of a winter resort run ny their ex-officer. (2 hrs)
(25) War and Peace: Episode one introduces the Rostov family, a young man named Pierre and an ambitious general called Napoleon Bonaparte. (2 hrs.
9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Evening News 10:00 (3W.5.12) TBA 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Lost Continent Eric Porter and Hildegard Knef. Drama that follows the course of a broken-down cargo vessel which becomes tra|^^ in an uncharted area inhabited by a strange, lost people, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Humble
Howard with Howard Ckisell. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) TomcMrrow Show (60 min)Magic Man Colorcast. On Thursday
Magic Man, a 90-minute special featuring some of the worlds greatest magicians in every conceivable type of magic act, will be colorcast on Thursday, Nov. 22 (12noon - 1:30 p.m.) on Channel 6, as part of NBCs AU-Specials Day. Bill Bixby, star of The Magician, will be the host.
The program will be taped in NBCs color studios in Brooklyn, N. Y., before an audience of over a hundred children wearing costumes they devised themselves who will appear on camera. In an unusual conception, the cameramen also will appear on the TV screen. Costumes are being designed for than and decorative heads are being created to be attached to the cameras.
The audience of costumed children wUl sit on a magic island surrounded by clouds. There will be five satellite stages encircling the island vha*e the magicians will perform their feats.
Acts involving animals, cards, birds, elevation, box illusion, escape, fire, juggling, comedy and umbrellas win be included.
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Friday Evening
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To teU the Truth(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith SHow
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grifdth Show (75) You and the Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) NashviUe Music (9) To tell the Truth
(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,11) Caluccis Cept. (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Tbe Cincinnati Kids A Trip to Cincinnatis Kings Island Amusement Park turns into a race against the clock Vdioi Mikes business documents are lost on one of the rides.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: A House is Not a Poolroom Lamont buys Fred a pool table for his birthday and Freds buddies turn the Sanford home into a pool hall.
(9) The Kopykats: With
Raymond Burr as Guest. (60 min)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3N,11) RoU Out: It looks like wedding bells for Pfc. Jed Brooks, but hes more than your average nervous groom because he doesnt even know the bride.
(3W12) Odd Couple: Maid for Each Other While recuperating at home for ulcers, Oscar is badgered by a tou^ housekeeper whos even too meticulous for Felix.
(5) Mission: Impossible
(6.7) Girl with Something Extra: Its So Peaceful in the Country A trip to the country gets complicated when the Burtons find themselves > marooned by a sudden downpour.
(25) N. C. This Week: Richard Hatch and his staff report on outstanding news events in the state.Our Gang Actor Is Back Again
The character of Otis in the A House Is Not a Poolroom s^ment of Sanford and Son, to be colorcast on Friday, Nov. 23 (8-fl:30p.m.) on Oiannel 6-7 has a very famous face, but the face has scarcely beai seen publicly for nearly 30 years.
Otis is played by Mathew Beard Jr., who was Stymie, the derby-hatted urchin in the old Our Gang comedies back in the I939s. Now 48, Mat has been out of show buness since he was 19, irtien addictimi to narcotics halted his career.
Beard did the Stymie role from age 5 to 10 and had parts in several motion pictures including Jezebel, Prison of Shark Island and Captain Blood, as well as roles on radio shows such as Lux Radio Theatre and Silver Screen Theatre.
But in his late teens, he sue-cumed to hard drugs. However, he said, I dont blame Hollywood for my problem; it was just the experiences of youth. The same tiling could have happened to me any^ere.
9:00<3N,9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: To Sr, With Love Sidney Poitier. Warm and beautiful story of a novice teadier in a toi^ Londoai school who tries to instill discipline, self-respect and self-control in his students, (rqieat, 2 hrs)
(3W.12) Julie on Sesame Street: Variety special starring Julie Andrews and her guests Pory Como and The Miq>-petsJulie finds h way to the magical place of Sesame Street. (60 min)
(6.7) Needles and Pins: The Endangered Species A. wealthy Texas store heiress pursues Loreleis top salesman, Charlie, with
. marriage on her mind.
^(25) Sign Off
9:30 (5) Odd Couple
(6.7) Brian Keitii Show: Uncle Timothy David Wayne wests as a swinging retired doctor who visits his nephew. Dr. S0&II
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Man of the Year Monty Hall and Marlyn Mason; Love and the Time Machine Cindy Williams and Charles Martin Smith; Love and the Proposal Donna Mills and Bob Oane; Love and the Blue Plate l^iecial Noma Luft and Todd Cro^. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hom*
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed Peter Cushing and Simon Ward. Frankenstein operates on unsuspecting patioits vhen he feels he can cure madness, but when something goes wrong with his theories, the results are completely unexpected, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5) Wide World of Entertainment: In CJoncert Dick Clark hosts tonights program with guests B. B. King, Siy and the Family Stone, Johnny Winter and the Locker Dancers. (90 min)
(6.7) Tmiight Show
(12) High School Scoreboard
11(45 (12) Rock Concert
1:00 (6,7) Midnight SpecialPinafore On Friday
An exciting new chapter opens in the world-famous Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas i^ien the DOyly Carte production of HM jS. Pinafore, on the CBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Yotmg People, is broadcast Friday, Nov. 23 (3-4:30 P.m.) on Channel 9-11. Richard %omas, who stars as John-Boy on The Waltons will be host-narrator.
With the renowned DOyly Carte Opa Companys cen-taiary waiting in the wings it will be celelnrated in March 1975 an agreement has been reached between the company and Sir Lew Grade, of En^ands ATV, for exclusive television productions of the companys Gilbert and Sullivan presentations.
The November 23 broadcast on the Network, hosted and narrated by Richard Thomas, is the first taping in the planned series of dirtinguished oimic operas.
Pinafore was an apt choice for the initial production, for Sir Arthur Sullivans inimitable score, coupled with Sir William Gilberts uproarious story about the shenamgans aboard H. M. S. Pinafore, has long been one of the most popular G&5 shows with Amoican audioices.
It was also one of the earliest Gilbert and Sullivan successies in London, where it opened on May 25, 1878.
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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 18, 1973
Saturday Davtime
Saturday Evening
6:00 a.m. (3N,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) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Cluh
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
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) Star Trek
9:30 (6) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians
(3W,5) 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 Monsters
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie And The Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings
Archie
(3W.12) Action 73.
(5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
(3N.9.11) Fat Albert And The
Cosby Kids , .
(3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Ohio
vs Michigan
(6.7) GO!
1:00 (3N) Cinema Three
(6) Soul Train
(7) Addams Family
(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (7) Emergency + 4 (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Detroit vs Oiicago
(6) Feature Movie
(7) The Saint 3:00 (7) Suspense
3:30 (6) Feature Movie 4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: UCLA vs use (7) Bill Anderson 4:30 (3N,9) Brunswick Open Bowling
(7) Carolina Sportsman (11) Dragnet 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) NFL Game Of The Week (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) News (11) Nashville Music
Part II Of
Stowaway
On Saturday
Part II of Stowaway in the Sky, acclaimed Froidi film written and directed by the late Albert Lamorisse, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival l^turday, Nov. 24 (1-2 PM on C!hannd 9-11.
The advoitures of an eccentric aeronaut (Albert Gille), wdio wagers he can fly across FYance in a free balloon, and his grandson (Pascal Lamorisse) the stowaway of the films title, continue as the balloon drifts toward the French Alps, over the lush cattle country.
When a forest fire causes the airmen to lose their craft, Tou-Tou (Maurice Baquet), ^o has beoi trailing them on the ground, comes to ttieir resuce with a spare baloon he has been carrying in his touring car. Shortly, the boy and his ^and-father are airborne again to continue their whimsical adventure.
Henry L. Groome, Jr.
Marvin C. Buck
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6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N, 9, 11) CBS News
(6) NBC News 7:00 (3N, 9, 11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Julie Andrews Special
(6) America
(7) America
(12) It Takes A Thief
8:00 (3N, 9,11) All in the Family: Archie returns from a veterans convention in high spirits, only to find himself involved in a battle on the homefront, centering on Glorias new look and Mikes over zealous reaction.
(3W, 5, 12) Partridge Family: A1 (cq) in the Family Reuben Kincaids nephew, Alan, encouraged by the Partridges in his ambition to become a comedian, has a problemhe freezes before an audience of more than three. (6.7) Emergency: Zero John Gage discovers that it takes a different kind of courage to face television cameras and Roy DeSoto has to save him. (60 min)
8:30 (3N, 9,11) MASH: When all the surgeons in the 4077th, except Hawkeye, come down with the full burden of treating the wounded falls on Hawkeye, but he cant co it all. (3W, 5, 12) ABC Suspense Movie: Scream, Pretty
Peggy Bette Davis and Ted Bessel. Peggy Johns a college art student and part-time housekeeper for the Elliotts, is warned never to enter the locked apartment over the garage, vhere Mrs. Elliotts hopelessly insane daughter is supposedly confined. (90 min) 9:00 (3N, % 11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Since being separated from his wife, Lou (frant has grown accustomed to having dinner every night at Marys apartment which creates {NToUems.
(6, 7) Saturday Niidit Movie: Any Wednesday Jane Fonda and Jason Robmrds. A Wednesday arrangement between a mUlionaire and his mistress goes awry uhen the fellows new secretary sends people-including his wifeto their love nest, which is disguised as an executive suite. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N, 9. 11) Bob Newhart Show: Determined to lose eight pounds from around his midSe, Bob goes on a strict diet, and with Jerrys help, joins a weight-reducing class that seems to be populated mostly by women.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Miss Teenage America Pageant: Ken Berry serves as master-of-ceremonies and Mary C!olleen Fitzpatrick, Miss Teenage America 1972, will be anchor hostess for the 13th annual competition for the Miss Teenage America title, from Tarrant County Convention Centre Theatre, Forth Worth,
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Texas. (90 min)
(3W. 5,12) Griff: Elephant in a Cage An accident is planned for Griff when he gets too close to the truth in trying to clear his client, a veteran cop charged with murder. Harold J. Stone and Robert Sampson guest star. (60 min)
11:00 (3W, 7, 12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Football Scoreboard
(6) Roller Derby
11:15 (3W) Movie: Roaring
Twenties James Cagney and Priscilla Lane. Saga of the dry years with its gang wars and speakeasies.
11:30 (3N, 9, 11) News, Weather, Sports (5) News
(7) The Virginian (12) Wrestling
11:45^(5) Srestling 12:00 (3N) Movies: Flight of the Phoenix James Stewart and Richard Attenborough. Exciting adventure drama about a group of plane crash survivors who fight the desert and other awesome odds in order to rebuile their plane and save themselves.
High Wind in Jamaica Anthony Quinn and James Coburn. Drama about a captain of a pirate vessel which encounters another vessel and takes some children and the crew prisoners.
(9) Roller Derby (11) Movie: 'TBA 12:30 (12) Movies: The Jazz Singer A1 Jolson and Warner Oland. Story of a cantors won who becomes a stage star. Moulin Rouge Jose Ferrer and Colette Marchand. Biography of the painter Toulouse-Lautrec, whose I^yslcal deformity caused his despair in love.
Anthony Adverse Frederic Mar(^ and Olivia DdiaviUand. Drama based on Herbey AUeis best seller.
12:45 (5) Movie; A Fever in the Blood Efrem Zinbalist, Jr. and Angie Dickinson. A judge, a D. A., and a seiator all have their eye on the governors chair and a murder trial is used to further their political ambitions.
1:00 (7> Christopher Closeup 2:00 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
DISKOUNT Pat Boone, host of the Nov. 22 special, Get Me to the Thanksgiving Day Parade on Time, has had more than 45 million of his recordings sold and won 13 gold records.
UCLA^To
Meet use
The University of Southern California (USC) will meet the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) Saturday in a traditional cross-town clash. This super contest usually determines the Pacific - 8 Conference (tampion and the West Coast representative to the Rose Bowl.
*010 game will be aired on channels 3, 5 and 12.
Both USC and U(XA rank among the most elite college football powers in America. 'They each possess outstanding athletes with exceptional offensive prowess.
UCLA is led by recor(i-* breaking right half Kermit Johnson, holcfer of UCLA s one game and full-season rushmg records. James McAlister alM returns to join Johnson in me Bruin backfield to form one of the most ejqplosive running attacks in
the nation.
*010 USC Trojans will also field an extremely awesome offense centered around their sensational All-America Anthony Davis. Davis emerged as the most exciting and biggest name collegian last season when he led the 'Trojans to the national championship and a Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State.
Anthony starred in three nationally televised games against U(XA. Notre Dame, and Ohio State.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 10:30 am (6) This Week In Pro Football
11:00(5) NFL Game Of The Week 11:30 (5) Roller Derby (9) College Football 12:00 pm (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Greai Bay vs New England (6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Washington 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: San Francisco vs Los Angeles 11:00 (6) Duke Football 11:30 (3N) 'Norfolk State
Highlights
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Minnesota Vi^gs vs Atlanta Falcons 11:45 (3W,5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 am (12) NFL HighUghts THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 12:00 pm (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs D^roit 1:00 (5,12) NCAA Football: Air Force vs Notre Dame 3:00 (6,7) NFL Pre-Game ShowWARM-UP TRAINING SUITS
All by famous name makers are now available at H.L. Hodges. We have a fine selection of colors and sizes for the men, women and children. Ideal for jogging, cycling and tennis.
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3:15 (3W) NCAA Football: Air Force vs Notre Dame 3:00 (6.7) NFL Pre-Game Show 3:15 (3W) NCAA Football: Air Force vs Notre Dame (JIP) 3:30 (6.7)-NFL Football: Miami vs Dallas 6:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Alabama vs L.S.U.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2:00 pm (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Nebraska vs Oklahoma 5:30 (5) Kodak All-American Football Team 11:30 (12) High School
Scoreboard
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 12:30 pm (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Ohio vs Michigan 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Detroit vs Chicago 4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: U.C.L.A. vs U.S.C.
4:30 (3N.9) Brunswick Open Bowling
(7) Caroiina Sportsman 5:00 (7) NFL Game Of The Week SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 11:00 (5) Fo<Miball Scoreboard (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestting 12:00 am (9) Roller Derby
Redskins And Lions To Clash
The Washington Redskins invade the den of the Detroit Lions in a national Football League Thanksgiving Day battle to be broadcast nationally on Thursday, Nov. 22 beginning at 12:30 p.m., on CJhannel 3N-9-11.
Ray Scott, play by play, and Pat Summerall, analyst, cover the action from Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Mich.
Tbe NFL Today, ^rninute pre-game program beginning at 12:00 noon, will feature a segment focusing on Joe Paterno, head coach of Penn State, in which Paterno reveals his reasons for not accepting a lucrative offer to coach the New En^and Patriots in the NFL, and his philosophies on football and life which Paterno tries to relate to his players at Penn State.
The Redskins, Eastern Division leaders in the NFC, with a won-lost record of 5 and 2 and defending National Football Conference champions, go into the contest with last years NFC rushing champion Larry Brown, who rushed for 1,216 yards. Veteran quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and Bill Kilmer are the chuckers and signal callers behind the Redskin offense. Charley Taylor is the prernier receiver for the Redskins.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Corner of Third & Washington Streets Greenville, N.C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationFilling Cowboy Holes
Our defense is set up so that its a team defense, says Lee Roy Jordan, not an individual defense.
Youre going to leave some holes open sometimes. Youve just got to be able to cover them up most of the time.
The responsibility of covering up those holes rests to a great extent on the shoulder pads of the Cowboys veteran linebacker crew Jordan in the middle, Dave Edwards on the strong side and D. D. Lewis on the weak side.
Since, as Jordan says, it is not an individual defense, individual honors have been scarce for Dallas linebackers. Jordan has played in three Pro Bowls and made All-Pro once. Edwards has been shut out. Lewis is in his first year as a starter after four seasons of backing up (3iuck Howley.
(Howley, the most-honored Cowboys linebacker ever with six Pro Bowls and six All-Pro years to his credit, agreed in September to come out of retirement and be available should one of the starters be injured.)
Despite the lace of All-Pro certificates, the Dallas linebackers are highly respected by their opponents.
Tbeyre so quick, and know so well what they want to do, said Miami Coach Don Siula after Super Bowl VI, Its awfully hard to force them into a mistake.
Although D. D. Lewis is the newest member of the starting linebacking corps, hes no newcomer to the Dallas system.
Its not like I was a rookie, trying to absorb everything all at once, says D. D. This is my fifth year and Ive been learning right along.
Tom Landry already had gone on record, in the summer of 72, as saying Lewis, could start for anybody. 'The long wait behind Chuck Howley before getting his starting berth never seemed to bother D. D., who kept busy as captain of the Cowboys special teams and always was ready to move in when a starter was injured.
Prior to the 1972 NFL season, Lewis was asked if he had considered asking to be traded rather than continue in a backup role for the then World Champion Cowboys.
No, Ill stay right here, said Lewis, I just think that by staying in Dallas Ill be a starting linebacker on a championship team.
I was one of 14 children, recalls D. C., and the bigger ones ate first. 'Diai, if we had company, all of us kids would just have to wait until the grownups finished eating. I know how to wait.
Lewis appears to be receiving the dividends of his patience. He is now the starting Right Linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys, who are currently engaged in a fierce battle with the Washington Redskins for the NFC Eastern Division Oiam-
Stand
'Ibat
Lewis initials. They Dwight Douglas.
Asked if he were named after Generals Eisenhower and MacArthur, D. D. replied: I dont think thats what my mother had in mind. I had 13 iH^thm and sisters, and we were running out of names. It was either Dwight Douglas or go to numbers.
D. D. Lewis (6-1, 225) linebacker for the _ stepped in for the retired AU-Pro Chuck Howley. Landry had said, Lewis could start for anybody, long before Howley retiri^. Today we find Lewis starting for not just anybody but for the Dallas Cowboys as they meet those tough Miami Dolphins on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Nov. 22, in Dallas on Channels 6-7. This game will remind many of their Super Bowl VI meeting and could well be a preview of Super Bowl VIII.GAS SAVERS1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ,6 CYLINDER,
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756-3228
XV-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 18, 1W3Sunday TV Features Francis Speight
Francis Speight became a revered painter, an award-winning realist wdiose works hang in permanait collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the Pennsylvania Academy and the Art Gallery of Tonmto, to name a few.
The artist in residence at East Carolina University will be featured on *North Carolina; The Arts, Sunday, November 18 at 7:30p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
Bom in 1896 in Bertie County, Francis l^pei^t became the frst North Carolina artist to be honored with a one-man e^ibit 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 in his interest in realismwith certian impressionist tendencies here ana th*e.
While his contemporaries followed more fashionable trends in art, Francis Speight, in his quiet and gentle way, pursued his interest in landscaj^s. As a teacher and student for 40 years at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the oldest art school in the country and one of the best known,he enjoyed painting in the Manayunk-Roxborough area of the Schuylkill Valley near Philadelphia. He has been called the dean of the Manayunk for
making that half-urban-half-suburban part of the city poetic.
Terhaps he likes this region because it seems to move at his own deliberate pace, says Williams. In his paintings of the area, figures walk down the middle of the street, and, if there are cars, they seem to be at a standstill and do not get in the way of the more important picture-building elementstone, simjdicity and weight of the stone and stucco houses which have become identified with his work.
Spd^t says the lieight and depth of the landscape Interested him because his childhood was spmt in eastern North Carolina where it was fairly flat.
The youngest of a large family, Spei^ts childhood was spent on the &m of his mothers family. His father, a Baptist preacher, employed a teacher for his and neighboring families, and the young boy s first five years of education were in the schoolhouse in the yard. After hii school in Lewiston, Francis studied for two years at Wake Forest Collie. There he wrote stories and rhymes for the student magazine and drew cartoons for the newspaper, Old Gold and Black, ahpthe annual.
Filmed on location in Bertie County, Greenville and Penn
sylvania, 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 sociolo^, 1 guess, theology or something of that sort, he says.Alice Back In
There are so many things I want to find out about.
In his speech and in his paintings, Francis Speight is wary of overstatement. Simplicity, which some painters may acquire with much work and with much thought, was built into Francischaracter and reflected in his work, says his frioid and fellow artist Franklin Watkins.
Perhaps it is for this that he seems to abhor novel subject matteran essential with some artistsand he has painted the same few acres of streets and hills and buildings over and over again. But always with more confidence, always with variety and with a continuing ddi^t that his growing stroigth in ex-afi to
pression allows us
^are.
Carroll Classic New Family Series Set
Alice Through the Looking Glass, featurii^ a cast of major stars in a musical treatment of the renowed classic Throu^ the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll, wUl have a repeat colorcast Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, ffov. 22 (1:30-3 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Starring (alphabetically) are Roy Castle as Lester the Jester; Robert (Uoote as the Red King; Richard Denning as Alices father; Jimmy Durante as Humpty Dumpty; Nanette Fabray as the l^ite (Jueen; Ricardo Montalban as the White King; Agnes Moorehead as the Red Queen; Jack Palace as the Jabberwock; Judi Rolin as Alice; and Smothers Brothers as Tweedledum (Tom) and Tweedledee (Dick). Twenty-four dancers join the principals in the musical numbers.
Apples Way, a new family tdevision series by the creative team responsible for The Waltons, is being readied as an hour-long weddy presentation to {M*emiere Sunday, Feb. 10 (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on CBS, it was announced by Robert D. Wood, President of the Network.
(Apples Way will replace ie New Perry Mason, currently broadcast in this time period.) , .
Apples Way, created by Earl Hanmer, CMicems a suc-cessfi 40-year-old Los Angeles architect who returns with his wife and four childri to live in his hometown of Appleton, Iowa.
ihe inmressive welcome accorded *1110 Waltons, said Mr. Wood, has shown us that there is enormous audience receptivity to smother program
series containing the same human values. Apples Way is just such a program, excqit that it deals with these values in an entirely different manner. Haj^ily, weve been able to tap the same creative r^urces that ^ave us The Waltons for
^g^s Way.
:ause we feel that Aisles Way will have such a universal appeal, we have scheduled the series at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, a time that traditionally attracts maximum family viewing. Commenting on the forthcoming series, Hamner said: At a time when our country is approaching its 200th birthday it is appropriate that we present to the American people an affirmation of those values idiidi have sustained us during those 200 years.
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Actress Celeste Holm: Happiness? That's A Greeting-Card Word
rr
A French Stew That Americans Seem to Adore
Want to msk a famous parson a quastion? Sand tha question aa a po&temd, to "Ask," Family Waakiy, 641 Laxbigion Ava., Naw York. N. Y. 10022. Wall pay $5 for (^lishad questions. Sony, wa cant answer others.
FOR HARRY REASONER, ABC News You recently did on-the-epoi reporiing of the deeolation'and starvation in Africa, How did thk affect you persc^nH^, knowing that you could walk out and that the notices couldnH?^ Ralph R BeU, Escondido, Calif, '
This question confronts most journalists throu^MHit their careers. I remember, fw example, departing from an outpost in Vietnam aftar spending some time with the U.S.
Marines who were holding the post under siege. I had gotten to know the men personalty, and I knew what they had been through and what they would endure after I was safely bade in Saigon. I suppose my feelings toward the West African drought victims were about tlm same as my feelings toward the Marines. You always leave that kind of situation with one hcpethat you can cmnmunicate to others what the conditicms are and what the petle there are enduring. You want to produce in your audience the empathy you fek when you were thore. If a journalist can do diese two things, then I think he has done his job well
FOR SEN, JAMES B. PEARSON (R-Kan.)
I see yoaVe asked for a congressifMial study <rf the big newsprint shortage. .Cant the ptess take care itself?D. n
Salma, Kan.
It shouldnt have tosince for many pecmle, particularty those who live in sparsely populated or isolated areas, the daily or weekly newspaper is the single most important source of information availaUe. A severe newsprint shoi^ge over a period of six mondis could destroy a large number of these publications.
FOR KAREN BLACK
I read smnewhere diat you have ESP. Is that true?J. F., Stockton, Cahf.
I think most peopk do, without realizing it I dont know how many times I wiD pidc up the phone before it rings and theres someone im the other end. Recantty I called an tpectant girl friend because I knew she was about to have the Ittby. She said no, it wasnt time. She called me back 45 mmutes later and sakl yes, she was having her bal^.
FOR WILUAM CONRAD, TVs Cannon
Do the producers of your show want you to take off weight? James W. Helein, Appleton, Wis.
No, they like me as is, but I want to take it ojff on my own. On the other hand, if I got to what I should be, the show would go down the drain.
FOR VICKI LAWRENCE, singer
^^id your hit recwd, The Night the Lights Went Out in CeOTgia, cause any adverse reaction from people in Geor-gia?-Terry Hull Quincy, ID.
On the contrary. Southerners in general, and people frn Georgia in particular, have been my best fans. As you may know. Sonny Bono turned down the song for Cher because he said it would not sit weU with Southerners. But I was thrilled with the reaction in the South, particulariv in Nashville and Atlanta, where the record broke first.
FOR DEREK MILLER, University of Michigan psychiatrist Why do you say that the Womens Liberatioo Movement is cmitributingto psychological disturbances in adolescents? Mrs. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind.
Parts of the Womens Liberation Movement seem to believe roles in the family should be the same for men and women. But if both father and mother behave in an equally motherly way, adolescents struggling for independence from motiving can find no support widi^ the family. To quarrel with both parents at the same tme ov er Ae same issue leaves childiren wiAout emotional support, a common cause of rurming away and drug dependence.
FOR JEANE DIXON, clairvoyant
Did you at one time fmresee Ae Robert F. Immedy assas-sinatioa?Mike Schuelo, Winona, Minn.
# I definitely picked up certain Aought waves Aat I interpreted as warnings of Senator Kennedys assassination, al-Aough these events evolved frcan man-made Aoughts and plans Aat were subject to change. I do not believe that Senator Kennedys deaA was destined, as was J(An F. Kennedys.
FOR JULIET PROWSE
You seem so much taller Aan most performers. Does this present problems?-S. A. Q., Council Blu^ Iowa
Fm five-feet-seven, and it used to be a mobkan when I was a ballet dancer. Its stiD an obstade W some of Ae male dancers I need fw my act. I wcmt even auditkm one who is undor six feet.
TOR DARRELL ROYAL,
head football coach at the University of Texas
You seem to discourage your players from gmng into pro
footbaU. Why?-Mrs. Lela Owens, Havelock, N.C
Im not knocking pro aAletes who have Ae talent to be in Ae high-money brackets. Im talking about the marginfll players, who barely make Ae pro ranks, hang on for awhile, Aen leam when they retire that Aey iive neiAer financal security nor stability. Id like to see our boys wiA sfHneAing on Ae ball channel Aeir intelligence elsewhere.
FOR SEN. HERMAN E. TALMADGE (D-Ga.), chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee
Are cotfrm growers in the chips a^dn? I hear prices have tripled since last year.-S. T., Albany, Ga.
You re rightbut it is not Ae farmers who wiD benefit. It is Ae speculators who will make aU Ae tg prdfits. Wild speculation and the attempts of some buyers to comer the cottrm market are largely responsible for Aese runaway jmces.
NowmtMT 18,1973
The Newspaper Magazine
Cover Illustration by Oaniai Uallia
MORTON FRANK, Preeidefrt and Pebiaiier PATRICK M. UN8KEY. VJ.-Ad Director Sid LayeWgr. Marfcettng Dir, Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert O. Oik*, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr, Chicago Mgr.; Riebard T. Fifmi. Detroit Mgr.
PUBU8HCII RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P3 and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrtettan, FUMJSHER SERVICES; Robert Bwdwr.
Promotion; Caryl Bier, Merchandising;
Larala, Distribution.
LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW, ChMmwn
MORT PBtBKY. VJ.-&IKor-in-Chief Reynolde Oodaoa, Managing Editor Richard VaMali. Art Director RoeaiyH Abravaya, Women's Editor Mariiya Haaeaa, Food Editor
Joan Hearicfcaaa and Hal Laadoa, Associate Editors; Otaria Mar, Pictures.
ContribuHng Editora; Pear J. ..
Hollywood; Larry Bortatata, Sports.
FROOUCTION: Mataoania ZtafMrfeb. Director; Richard VtaadL Mgr.; Roberto CoMae, Makeup.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Aee., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AU riipria raeerved.
A peMcMoa of Oeeme C(
.lac.
, EdwarO R. Doaaia, Jr., Chht Exacuf Ae OWear
\ Oimirmmn of Of Bomi SUm S. TmmbU, PrmkUnt
iiouR na VROMA sum B(x^
(Free, with four Vtrgtma Slims pack bottoms, regular or menthol)Be dwcked, disappointed, reassured, enlightened, entertainecL and on time for the dentist.
Unique among engagement calendars, the Book of Days not only lets you remember doctor appointments and meetings, but treats you to page after
page of photographs, anecdotes, and quotes recounting the achievements of the woman of
yesterday, and the woman of today.
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Tenlfears After His Death:I R^membw theMa^ie That Whei Jadi KennedyBy Kenneth ODonneU
On November 22, this Thursday, it will be ten years since Dallas, where he was shot. But it has been 28 years since I first met John F. Kennedy.
It was in the spring of 1945, and the words Camelot and charisma would have been a bad fit then on this young man who had just decided to run for Congress, He was gaunt from his war injuries in the Solomon Islands and the back injury he received there . kept him in almost continuous pain. He toldiine briefly why he was running and asked for my help in a forthright fashion.
The seat he challenged had been held by his grandfather, the celebrated Honey Fitz, and by James Michael Curley as well. The district itself was highly political, composed of hard-working people whose loyalties were to church, family and politicsin that order. The wealthy John F, Kennedy from Harvard was not of their mould.
Bobby Kennedy met with me anrfl told him: Bob, he cant win. Ill help, but its personal. I dont think he can win. He did win; he had the courage and willingness to knock on every door and accept insults without a backward step. Little by little, he drew the grudging admiration of these people to whom courage was a most respected virtue.
He never forgot the 11 th District of Massachusetts. Sixteen years later, when he was President, we sat at his swimming pool and Dave Powers told him that Matty Loftusa bartender who had been one of his first supportershad had a heart attack. The President said, Call him. Long after that, Matty told me how the phone rang, how there was curiosity at the bar. And then Matty told them. Its Jack,^ he said, the President.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 18. 1973
On the evening of his first TV debate with Nixon, I asked the senator about Nixons ability as a debater. He smiled and said, Excellent, as long as an opponent isnt present in the same ^ room with him.
After three terms in the House, he went after a seat in tlw U.S. Senate, a seat held by Henry Cabot Lodge, who was considered unbeatable. But, of course, JFK won. And in his first year as senator, he married Jacqueline Bouvier, but was also forced to subject himself to a critical operation on his sinne.
In 1956, he became one of the leading candidates for Vice President at the Chicago convention. A good showing would help him at home but a bad defeat would be embarrassing. When the Louisiana delegation caucused and voted to support him, Bobby called his father in France* while Jack watched. Joe Kennedy was angry about Jack running at aand got so mad he turned the air Uue around
^ ^e telephone. Bob looked at his brother and laughed. He is the only man in the world, said Bobby, who can sever a transatlantic cable by voice alon.
Kennedy lost the nomination, but he made an unbelievable showing and impressed everyone with his grace in defeat.
The polls in 1956 and 1957 showed a surprising thing-that Kennedy was the presidential choice of Democratic voters. But Jack knew he had to prove his acceptability to the voters.
His religion was a problemand he went gainst everybodys advice when he made it an issue in the streets of Morgantown, W. Va. To this highly patriotic people, he spoke of his war record and said that neither his re
ligion nor any veterans religion had ever been questioned in those dark days of the Republic. I was standing in the crowd, stunned by hearing him confront the issue. The spectators were coal miners and steelworkers, most of whom had come out of curiosity to see this boy from Boston. Their comments were exciting. One fellow looked at his friend and said, Good-looking fellow and a nice talker. The reply was, Yup, gutsy felIowjoo, and a third man said, *T kind of like him.
Back in our car, I told him what I had heard. The senator looked out the window and said, I made a bet and I won. The people are fair. Religion for the moment was set to rest.
After his nomination, the campaigning was much tou^r, with 20 to 30 speeches a day. But at each stop one could almost sense that the senator was projecting his coming administration as the beginning of an adventure.
At one stop in California, Gov. Pat Brown asked a bystander to hold his coat. As the train pulled out, the Governor looked back at his lost jacket and panicked a bit. Hes got ray coat, he told Jackand JFK replied: Pat, throw him the pants; he might as well have the whole suit
On the evening of his first TV debate with Nixon, I asked tte senator about Nixons ability as a debater. He smiled and said, Excellent, as long as an opponent isnt present in the same room with him. Jack must have won the debates, for he wen the election that followed.
After the Inauguration endedin the bitter cold and snowan agent tapped me on the shoulder. The President wants you and Mr. Powers 'm his bedroom at 10 p.m., he said. We obeyed. Jack strode into the room.
Continued
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The Lazy Man's Way to Riches
'AlMf Pepk 9 Bwsy imrmag a Uvkg f Aldre kay AfMMjr'
I used to work hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day weeks.
But I didnt start making big money until I did lessa lot less.
For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a little luck, it should earn me 50, maybe a hundred thousand dollars.
Whats more. Im going to ask you to send me 10 dollars for something thatll cost me no more than 50 cents. And Ill try to make it so irresistible that youd be a darned fool not to do it.
After all, why should you care if I make $9.50 proft if I can show you how to make a lot more.
What if Im so sure that you will make money my Lazy Mans Way that Ill make you the worlds most unusual guarantee?
And here it is: I wont even cash your check or money order for 31 days after Ive sent you my material.
Thatll give you plenty of time to get it, look it over, try it out.
If you dont agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested, send it back. Your uncashed check or money order will be put in the return mail.
The only reason I wont send it to you and bill you or send it C.O.D. is because both these methods involve more time and money.
, And Im already going to give you the biggest bargain of your life.
Because Im going to tell you what it twk me 11 years to perfect: How to niake money the Lazy Mans Way.
0.K.now I have to brag a little. I dont mind it. And its necessaryto prove that sending me the 10 dollars... which Ill keep in escrow until youre satisfied... is the smartest thing you ever did.
I live in a home thats worth $100,000,
I know it is, because I turned down an offer for that much. My mortgage is less than half that, and the only reason I havent paid if off is because my Tax Accountant says Id be an idiot.
My office, about a mile and a half from my honM^, is right on the beach. My view is so breathtaking that most people comment that they dont see how I get any work done. But I do enough. About 6 hours a day, 8 or 9 months a year.
The rest of the time we spend at our mountain cabin. I paid $30,000 for it cash.
1. have 2 boats and a Cadillac. All paid for.
We have stocks, bonds, investn^nts, cash in the bank. But the most important thing I have is priceless: time with my family.
And Ill show you just how I did it the Lazy Mans Waya secret that Ive shared with just a few friends til now.
It doesnt require education. Im a high school graduate.
It doesnt require capital. When I started out, I was so deep in debt that a lawyer friend advised bankruptcy as the only way out. He was wrong. We paid off our debts and, outside of the
mortgage, dont owe a cent to any man.
It doesnt require luck. Ive had more than my share, but Im not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better; I personally know cMie man who used these principles, worked hard, aiKi made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But money isnt everjdhing.
It doesnt require talent. Just enough brains to know what to look for. And Ill tell you that.
It doesnt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.
It doesnt require experience. A widow in Chicago has b^n averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb wl^t Ill send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just thatnothing more, nothing less the results will be hard to believe. RememberI guarantee it.
You dont have to give up your job. But you may soon be making so much money that youll be able to. Once againI guarantee it.
The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot: Most people are too busy earning a living to make any%ioney.
Dont take as long as I did to find out he was right.
Ill prove it to you, if youll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and an 8-cent stamp. But what if Im right?
Sworn Statement:
I have examined this advertisement. On the basis of personal acquaintance with Mr. Joe Karbo for 18 years and my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that every statement is true. [Accountants name available upon request.]
Bank Reference:
American State Bank 675 South Main Street Orange, California 92668r------------------
I Joe Karbo
I 17105 South Pacific, Dept. 28-P I Sunset Beach. Cahfomia 90742 I Joe. you may be full of beans, but I what have I got to lose? ^nd me the I Lazy Mans Way to Riches. But dont j deposit my check or money order for I 31 days after its in the mml.
I If I return your material for any j reason within that time, return my j uncashed check or money order to me. j On that basis, heres my ten dollars.
! Please send Air Mail. Im enclosing j an extra dollar.
I Name
I I I I
j State_
1973 Joe Karbo
Address
City
ZipKiHiiied>
Continued
divesting himself of the days fineries as he walked. Then he lay down on the bed and said, At last I have a home. Jackie's right here, I can even go home for lunch with Caroline and John. That's beautiful. But best of all, I won't have you two staring at me at 7 oclock every morning telling me to get up. The new President fell asleep. At 7 a.m. 1 awakened him. He stared at me incredulously and said, Get out I said, Sir, the staff awaits you for assignment.
Who called this outrage at this hour? he asked. I said, The President. He looked at me, sat up sharply and said, Hey, thats me. OK, get ray breakfast.
Khrushchev, during the early part of the Presidency, became more bellicose. The Soviet Union broke the Nuclear Treaty that it had solemnly signed with the U.S. The Russian Premier had told Eisenhower in 1959 that he intended to absorb Berlin into East Germany and recognize it as a sovereign nation. President Kennedy and Mr. Khrushchev agreed to try to solve the problem in Vienna.
The President sent me to Vienna to prepare the agenda with the Russians. They told me that Mr. Khrushchev was arriving by sealed train and that Kennedy should do the same, I said that the President would fly, that he enjoyed the crowd and that we would make our own decisions. The Russians got our pointthe contrast of Kennedy arriving to a happy open
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Kenneth ODonnell, former Special Assistant and Appointments Secretary for President Kennedy, was a close friend of JFKs from 1945 (the year Kennedy first ran for Congress) till the day of the' assassination in 1963 (O'Donnell was riding in the car behind Kennedys limousine in Dallas). A member of Kennedys so-called "Irish Mafia, ODonnell has, since those days, worked in the presidential campaigns of Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, and has himself twice sought nomination for governor of Massachusetts. He is coauthor, with David F. Powers, of the best-selling Kennedy reminiscence, "Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye" (Pocket Books, $1.95).
reception while the Russians sneaked in during the dead of night The Soviets also had decided to have Mr, Kennedy lay a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Vienna. Bui the President and Mrs. Kennedy wanted to attend services at St. Stephens Cathedral instead. I called the President in Washington.
Tell the Russians, he told me, that while Mr. Khrushchev is laying the wreath on the soldiers grave. Ill be praying for his soul.
Dave Powers and I watched from the Embassy as Khrushchev and Kennedy had their final talk. Suddenly Khrushchev broke into a big grin and the tension appeared to break for a moment. Then the two men ended the conference. 1 asked the President what Nikita had grinned about. Kennedy explained that he had pointed to one of the medals on Khrushchevs chest and asked about it. Khrushchev had an.swered, Thats the Lenin Peace Prize. And Kennedy said, Well, I hope you get to keep it
On the plane back, he called me to his sleeping quarters and began bouncing his thoughts in the air. He talked about childrennot his own, but all children. I worry because they have not lived their lives. Weve ^en it allloved, fought, laughed and cried. But these kids. ... Do you know what Nikita said? T only feel sorry for those who survive a nuclear war.
He arrived home and, on television, reported that Khrushchev had told him he was willing to go to war over Berlin. Jack answered that America would meet its commitments. The Soviets began applying daily pressure on the access to Berlin. Every time Rusk, McNamara or Bundy called, the White House shuddered. Never before had two nations tottered on the verge of such disaster.
On October 13, construction began on the Berlin Wall. But Jack Kennedy seemed strangely calm when he heard this news. Finally, he looked up to me and said, Kenneth, would you separate a city with a wall if you expected to own all of it? The Berlin crisis is over. And so it was.
But the greatest crisis in world history was not far away. In the fall of 1962, the President called for Mr. Gromyko and asked him point-blank if the Soviet Unions word was still good, and whether his master, Mr. Khrushchev, intended to abide by his promise not to plant missiles in Cuba. Mr. Gromyko assured the President that they would not break their word. While this assurance was pouring from his lips. President Kennedy had Continued on page 21
6
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembr 18,1973
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y HE YEAR was 1%3 . . . just ten short ^ years ago. The date was November 22 and the place was Dallas. The President of the United States, John F. Kennedy was riding in the back of his open limou> sine. In less than one minute the emotions of all Americans were transformed from high spirited celebration to national sorrow. John F. Kennedy had been struck down by an assassins bullets.
On the threshold of the 10th anniversary of this tragedy, The Hamilton Mint has created a medallic work of art that fittingly portrays the image of this great man. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate, designed by the noted medallic artist Thomas E. Rubel and sculptured by master craftsman Alfred Brunnetin captures, for all time, the cherished profile of this man. And now, for a limited
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My check or money order
ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1973
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Because Pewter has always been the traditional metal of America, The Hamilton Mint felt it would be most appropriate as the basic ingredient of this historic plate. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate is available in Solid Pewter for only $25.00 per plate or in 24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter for just $40.00 per plate. With either plate you will receive, at no additional cost, a custom designed easel to properly display your plate in a prominent place in your home or office.
INDIVIDUALLY SERIALLY NUMBERED
The John F. Kennedy Memorial Plate will only be available to collectors until November 30, 1973. Any orders postmarked after that date will be returned. Each plate will be individually serially numbered and each subscriber will receive a signed Certificate of Authenticity
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Star Cl\at
By AIm
CdestelMm:
Happiness? That^s a Greeting Card Hiird*
This was the first time I had ever sung in a mental ward. It was an amazing experience! One of the patients was completely turned off; but gradually, as I sang, he began to smile.
Later I was told that this was the first response hed shown in six months.
FAMILY WEEKLY: Where were you bom. Miss Holm?
CELESTE: Oh dear, Miss Holm sounds so formal. Call me Celeste-most people do. I was born in New York.
FW: Which part?
CELESTE: AU of me.
FW: So you want people to think of you as humorous?
CELESTE: Yes. 1 like that because without a sense of humor, who can survive?
FW: Who is the real Celeste Holm? CELESTE: A very busy person, very curious about the hows and the whys of people, and aware of the problems of the world about me. I am also an actress who enjoys her work, because I enjoy the response of people. You see, I care about life itself most of all. Thats why all the arts are so fascinatingbecause they can remind people of the constant and varied potential in our lives. I have always valued the life I was given. I think, if 1 have a secret for living, it is to enjoy being as involved as I can be in relation to everything around me.
FW: Does that lead ot happiness? CELESTE: Whats that? Joy, pleasure, contentment, maybe. But happiness, no. I think thats a greeting-card word. Too many people look for happiness.
believing it to be something that can be attained and felt constantly. I dont think that is true. 1 believe that life is a series of challenges, and hooray for that! How dull it would be if it werent. FW: Are you content then?
CELESTE: At this moment, yes.
FW: But only at this moment? CELESTE: Thats all there is. Now. Today. Who knows what comes next? Right this second Im having a marvelous time being interviewed.
FW: You like that?
CELESTE: Of course. Everycme likes being the center of attention at times. Its a need we all have, whether people want to admit it or not. Do you know why people want to be stars? I bdieve it is because they think it means that one is loved more than others and by everybody. It is the love people want. Money, power, theyre just substitutes. FW: Do you feel loved?
CELESTE: Yes, but 1 am not always aware of it. Sometimes, when 1 least expect it, people in the street smile at me. Some even speak to me. I like that. Its the response again, theyre responding to tlwir memories of me. When Im onstage, 1 need to feel the response of the audience, just as all those people need to feel mine. Perhaps thats what life is all about-reaching out, touching
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 18,1973
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And sawes a pretty peniM
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Tdke this coupon to your grocer nowl 79 off on cmy size Cool Whip* Non-DokyWhippedTopping.
Ml GKX; Ganafd Fbock OorporaNon wM adeem thk coupon tor 7C pits 3C for harv-dlrig i you ceoeiee t on the aofeof MEyn* CoolWiip
NoivOoriry Whipped lopplno and K. upon requed. you wbmir eddencettMreofsolWcictary to Qerwiafffood Corporation Coupon may not be oidgned or feondened. Cudomer mud pay any ates MR. >toid here pioNbttod. iOBMd, or drided byloMf. Ocxxi only in UAA Oad)value1/lKK.CDupon wl not be honored if pieeenied >eni,i^CMfdde agencies, brotnmoi
eiinR eR Cool yyiiif. owl jdK> <
otheawhoarenafietoddis-iributon of our meichandiM or dsecnooly outooriBKl by uitopfeseniocwporatorfe-dempflon For lederapNon of profMrty reoehod and handtod coupon, moi to: OOfBMLfOOOSOOOrOMIiaN.
COIRON REoeMpnoN omce. P.aiOK)3,tCWtWKEE. tLM06090l.
Good only upon presentofton to grocer on purchOM of any steOoolWiip.AnyalheruM condidesltoud.
Offer Mrmed to one coupon per puchase.
OFFR Exnss NOV. sa
rogislorod tixKfomarfct ol Gonoroi Foodt Corporation. O W73,
FOO08CO6POBMION Mi Mi BM. I
I
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Continued
Celeste Hdm as Aunt Polly In Tom Sawyer."
each other, contributing to each others being. Oh my, are we getting too serious?
FW: Would it worry you if we were?
CELESTE: No, not really. But so many people today seem afraid of touching, of feeling. I wish people didnt feel compelled to wear the armor that they do, that shield they live behind.
FW: What is your favorite commitment outside of your family and the theater?
CELESTE: Mental health. During the war I worked at the Stage Door Canteen. The first hospital I visited was St. Albans, on Sunday, my only day off. This was the first time I had ever sung in a mental ward. It was an amazing experience! One of the patients was completely turned off; but gradually, as I sang, he began to smile. Later I was told that this was the first response hed shown in see months. Since then Ive realized how immediately important we can be to each other, and Ive been involved with mental-health programs ever since.
FW: Are you opposed to the new sexual permissiveness? CELESTE: It doesnt seem to have made people any happier or more aware of each others needs. There is a lot of action today, but very little love. Frankly, I think sex without affection is like life without breath. I have never been interested in making love with a man whose child I wouldnt want to bear. That may be a distinctly old-fashioned concept, but its mine.
FW: You have children, dont you?
CELESTE: Yes, but I dont talk about them, at least not in print. They are marvelous and they
do not wish to be appendages of their mother. I understand and respect that.
FW: You make motherhood sound easy.
CELESTE [Stunnedl: I do? Well, 1 dont mean to. Motherhood is the greatest opportunity for making mistakes. After all, theres no rehearsal, no out-of-town tryout. Just Okay, Mother, youre on! and 24 hours a day!
FW: Has your own motherhood made you a more understanding mother onstage?
CELESTE: Of course it haS-it was infinitely valuable when I made Tom Sawyer last year in Missouri. I play Toms Aunt Polly-a character Mark Twain patterned after his own mother. FW: Was it fun playing in a musical again?
CELESTE: We had the most marvelous time together and all the real townspeople in Arrow Rock, Mo,population 81 were our townspeople in the movie. We even restored the town to its old 1840 self.
FW: What about your relationship with your own parents? Was it a good one?
CELESTE: Was and is. 1 used to think of my childhood as being quite normal. Now, Im not too sure. I always felt close to my family. We enjoyed each other, we still do, and that seems to be unusual today. I never felt misunderstood or put down. The generation gap is an alien phenomenon to me. My mother was and is a creative, intelligent, fascinating woman, an artist by profession. My father is warm, human, big in stature and heart.
FW: And your husband? CELESTE: Wes? [Wesley Ad-dy] Oh my, Wes is the kind of man every woman falls in love with. He is that special. Kind, helpful hes to be trusted. Weve been together 11 years. FW: Would you call it a modem romance?
CELESTE: On no. Romance is the surest way to the divorce court. Romance is the way people think it is, not the way it is.
A good relationship has to be based on mutual respect, affection and trust. It isnt easy to find, but then, what is thats worth having?
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 18, 1973
64 (^ew discoveriestr-m Greenland IkudiosBUY-BY-MAIL AND SAVE MONEY!
y
Cbaii Evefy ExcHiRgj PamnsetoYMr
VIBItATINO BELT
helps you look a peel
YEARS YOUNOER
Firm Muscles Break Down Fat
Increase Local Blood Circulation
Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double achon pads vibrating 2,000 times per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist, wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all.
013428-Belt........... $29.98
-PashMMied Greeting Cards
^-coter reproduction of Christmas and
with *** Complete
with themm. Illustrations and wording of the "sood
r;o*Prents loved them, your ^nds wlU cfwnsh them. No bothersome envelopes,
9*5-OW FasWoned Card Set................ $lM
TEA ROSE DESIGN ETCHED
Glass Dinner Bell
into till* exquisite class dTimer ball ...so like flM crystal, even experts ere amazed! The clapper" is a glass
13t27-Dlajier Sell ..... ii^g
Holds 10 Pair Only IT Wide Hangs in Closet
Store shoes in scuff-proof, dust-proof clear vinyl pockets. A twist of your wrist brings shoes to your fingertips. Hang from your closet rod in only 12 inches of space. Rid yourself of boxes that take up floor and shelf space. Golden vinyl with cn^l clear plastic pockets. 57* Ion
Blue Denim**I>araiigo'
persoTKhzcd TOTE BAG
**2'^ seemingly bottomless tota bag with wild
Accented with belt tabs and I* keep small
Indicate first name choice.
P12fi23-Tota Bag..............................................................
GIANT
Km MEMO CAIEMIAR
aaonArs
NOW "KESiRVE" SALT AND PEPPER.
Mason Jars take on a new personality. Invented In 1857 theyve been used to store and preserve homemade delicacies for generations. Weve brought them down in size but not in appearance. Theyre clear, mod-ra plastic to hold salt and pep-P5" 3V4" each. Set of two. 13670-Jar Shaker Set $1.49
PERSONAUZED
LABELS
57* long... only 12* wide. Fite anywhere.
13842-Shoe Tree
22-PiBce Do-It-Yourself Christmdi Ornament Kit
Includes 15 double-faced nunteerad oma-mants plus 4 water-colors. paint brush, rad, gold and silver glitter, a tuba of nontoxic gtua, and gold cords for hanging up. Also-now available is a kit for making 13 waatfaa ornaments! Glitter, glue and paints are included in this ornament kit also. nsi-OnuMieat nt
SHAG RUG ATTACHMENTS FITS ALL VACUUMS
SCHOOL
PHOTO ALBUM
S-'ss
amm S1J|
ENDS HESSV CLEAMRP FOREVERI
CAT UTTER BOX
TDacr* LITTER m...
yw, fiwL Wifeiahja ihiar m keM sacareiy by a ktagad toNdnwR top. tecassad Imttn aMka ctaaakw a
TheNEWWANKEL
E = ' iTO ENGINE O'" '0/-
Ci\ SE >OURS TOD-*
^ oversized memo calendar with lota of white space for each day. A sure cure for a bad memory. Full 6-weak achadule shown on 22xl6H * calendar sfiaat wHh Md, black lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as tha current month. Througyi 19751
again be bothered with ra-
I datas. Just gfanca at your
Water Toothpick
calling _
giant calendar! l71S-Oaat Cala
$1 3/82.79
FOWEKB TTMNI iWM
MTa Fjwcn
The modem way to healthier teeth and gums. Water toothpick removes decay- r i
causing food particlas and bacteria. Attaches to any faucet. You adjust water pressure and temperatura. Usas no alactricity or battarias. And no plumbing fixtures to install. 12761-Watar Toethpick ..........TO ORDER - USE HANDY COUPON INSIDE |
YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD
LAMP SPRAYS A CASCADE OF COLORED LIGHT
72 PIECE PLAY FARM
EVEN HAS THE ACUESTO SETTLE OH!
th farmer, his family, all the an> imals, a barn, even golden hay* stacks . . . everything is included in this enchanting farm set There are fences to set out, lush green trees, a pond, the well, tractor, etc. Even oi' McDonald would have loved this spread. Unbreakable polv. 72 PCS. 13824Fami Set...................^.98
NIZEDI
An Aalkealic Import from (be Black Forest
The coiorfui iittte cuckoo i>eeka out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentf* celly reproduced to took exactly like the 1640 museum originei. A precision time-piece made with the Mtiil of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swingifv pendulum, a rambow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inchi.
10440-Cucine Cfeek .. 99.98
Romantte tanp sands up a $ptwf of colofod ijght Two tlan of miracie Rgitt can* docting hbars create a lamp so gmifol It's a stoflfikif decsfstiofl avee when off. Tdm it on asd tatndrads ef rad, graan, d goM baada ef ti|^ rivai FmrVt af tete fUwrarks. (beata roewitlc mood. Utaa 2 *%" bat-tefteL net ted. Lamp is l*W* teH, a graca* fW 19^ edde. Ptastfe
13784-MiAt fmmm ............,|i.tl
PERSON AUZED
fioHBigisMt
DrMdegil^i!
imagina tea stitiulsi wtwn your dufter saas ids own mttiils OR teis Ksndsoina caramic mug. Tha perfset "19tt bolp nfmtmr it manelzad wftti a big, coiRtertebie handie. ratifrteniais. nt7i2-eif Mi .If Ji
A COLONIAL SPOON RACK
This colonial designed spoon rack displays and enhances the beauty of souvenir, antique, or sterling spoons. Warm mahogany finished wood brings a genial glow to any room. Discover the joys of collecting spoons if you havent already. Colonial rack holds 18, so each new spoon you add to your collection will add to the racks loveliness. Attaches in seconds to create a beautiful display 9x15 inches. 13809-Spaaii khRi $3.M
18 PROFESSIONAL AGRYUC ARTIST COIORS
A huge assortment of acrylics, 20 tubes, including 18 different colors. These modem resin-based paints have revolutionized the art world. They make painting easier, enable you to create landscapes, portraits, still lifes and sea scapes with quick drying bold, rich colors that have all the ease of working with water color!
,^lnt on paper, canvas, board, cloth, anything with brush, knife, even fingers. Acclaimed by professionals! includes 2 tidies of medium for mixing & settlni.
114i4Zpr. Ac^ Cater SetagS.M ALSO AVAILA8I: 11447-Lanra 9x12^ Artists cams Beards-2/|1.00,9/ $3.00
114M-ljrn 0K12* Iteavy Art Papar Pads ef 28 SbMts $10 per pad, 3 padater $3J0
FOOTBAUS A MAN-SIZED DRINKING MUG
early
AMERICANj
COUNTRY
STORE
Otgaaixei
FSrtterto'Lri!^ if"-
Items in on place-bilis tosaWa
gr srpi,Tp.*
_ .....
It aven has the handle the pass receivar couldn't find all afternoon. So soothe thosa stadium chills by sipping something hot from a ceramic "pigskin" with authentic looking "lacing. Every fan; man, boy, even mom will love it for drinking, for displaying. Mottled brown, dishwasher safe. 13710-Football Mug ......$1.49
KITCHtlW
phone booth
for all the
are two
and
hana QUict to
SEi-2X'*' "653./
EXQUISITE WALL DECORATION I
LfleV WROUGHT-IRON
SmNISH GUITAR
The ancient art of working wrought iron into exquisite decorations began eariy in the 12th century. This romantic Flamenco guitar is a fine example of how beautiful this work can be. It's detailed down to the pegs and delicate stringwork, then antiqued with golden hi^ih-lights as glistening as the morning sun in Madrid. A lovely wall serenade for any room in your home. 26xlOV4" 13791-Guftar Wail Raque $6.98
UNiaUK NBW
SOHNME MHUER lUDMr
Solid State
Battery Operated
Shocfcprool
Safe, unobtrusive AM radio for your bathroom. Tissue dlspens-er-radio replaces your present roll ^fder. Listen to: music, news, weather-traffic reports as you wash-up, shoi^r^ or You'll appreciate battery included.
6 Vi inches. lM13-Radio ..
Its convenience. 9 volt White plastic case. 9'4x
,915.98
NEW IHHIIliT ftn ANY MAIN
teOftbouNteood _ hafr dryw tteui new iii. Re-Nu Hoods fits any teM qa all dry^ and btowers. exbra^M yanteteteid cap puffs out la cd^ and iffyany s^ta Sit. yan Btdffast tMniftemi. -Fits eamftytably mar atr^m, Made of qurtity ^ptestie ia attr^ye ftentf peitem. Saves yog N
7499-ifvar Hadd.. 4 -0m
PVM MtfB HAS A rtHIO W ITI Thera-e a bit of tha practieal jokar in ea<di of us! YMs te-nocent-4ootdi wMte earamie mug has a wee green frag ratting on ttM bottom! HFa con-by the beverege urrtil the cup is emptied . . . weleli the expression of the drinker as the frog becomes visibfel Sure la tatafy avary fUnstar. 8 og. U3li-^mg Mo8 $1292/9829
fO FI8CC *BU2ZAHO
^S^^bSi^thotor^
C(X)K'S BEST FRIEND
KEViRsnii cnii - ^
CMDOlf FUK OVER FOR FRYU!
HScSTsS'SfSHS
OMLV
dfiee
K sw S-Bh., ..h.
I3827drill Briddte
$M8
Sixs
of the
lOVi-nlOw
flaioRS by the doaene and iRUltifaoeted icicles i^rfc-It on your tzee like host wonders from wir Sat ineludes: 24
12-
idaar.fiai^. site.
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK
SOUNDS IIKI ITS AUVE
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK. Squeeze each bright, naturally
iSita%ioS?''.ircl."hrF;s;!?.r. S.Son.. anchen..
ment for toddlers! $1
4013-Anhnal Book..............................................
Buy Now While Supplies Last and Put Away for Christmas!
MEDIEV&LI5TH CENTURY CLOCK TOLD COUIMBU! THE TIME! ANCIENT TIMEPIECE MODEL REALLY WORKS
ROSEWOOD FINISH
BALANCED COUNTERWEIGHTS
CLASSIC ROMAN NUMERALS
MAGNIFICENT 1% FOOT HEIGHT ^
Do your clock watching with the timepiece that wa* already an antique when Henry VIII was hawt;ig matrimonial problems and Christopher Columbus was sa^ ing across the ocean. This ex^^ wheel train-type model is a ing replica that keeps time. Of urae there Is only one hand because the minute hand wasn't invented until a century later. It operates with balanced counterweights that control the tick-tock mh-anism that adds to e charm of Ws conversation piece. 0'
Roman numerah on a 7" dial. AH expertly toned In traditional rosewood hue. 18"
high excluding weights. Msemb es in
less than a half hour without glue or nails. lam-KWHeval Cleck.....
L0CK8
which
f aefctfarwily<|98
-5
,3-Shelf Home letephone Center
This attractive colonial design tabla is the best place for your phone and all its accessories. The phone is cradled on top, theres a recess for directories and a shelf inside to hold pads, pens, notes, etc. Perfect in bedroom, living room, hallway. It's gortable so you can move it 25". 1319B-Cantef ........$9-M
light a
^revolving rainbow of
. Cnmtm a S^iwueu. Light Show
inLii '*rms, a prism ^48Rainbow Lite jl.gg
OlLPASfELS ~
MI PMPttSliMi 'ftitll|R.Ttft^-wgi asaerbMwt of peielt wKh no two eeiors the same. Ommm pastels cm be misad and hlmdad bot aewr Mtkt a MIMS. GM le ttsarbo paper, baard; doth. stoM, pfsatat Escottent far ouidi sketchM as wail as fMshwl ^awlngs and paiabafs. Usa tnrpantioo to blend colon and hdp-en die oil effdct Compfoted oil pesMs wilntif^ do eot reentre "fixing" and can bt framed Wie t'eatar (sdor pamthig. Non-toxic compositioa.
TlB-iR fastsis.$ue 1l4tT-fYPe4 a ft^-baavae laarii,. .$1 1tdtt-.lnwhif TabM; 348 a 12
bbaats ....T.. -ff
ThM ga to 1^, to visit to their own woven wkftw Each don b dressed and iabelad with o MPfdrent day of tiw weefL Brfght ted hair, smiiirw chackarad shirts and pants. Each is 4* tati, tMSiwt b
6". 8 PCS.
1264--l)eNtin oiaslial Bel S2Ji|
BLUE DENIM WAUET
A tnily unique blue styled
lite a fine purse, but
it ib /
ow handle; open, It reveals a vast land i?L,2 . coins and foldin' money. 7 closed.
35g_|ga|let I3JB j
fuMCOHorn^^'-l ' 5-YR-
GUXXUnK
Tbasakatmwm
li^eelacwl fr** OMVf
*9
COMPLETE 5-PlECE VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL KNtFE SET
* fiiwjsiul'iijdi wmsi Or timdiM 9jCikrMiom*r'omoim cfctwrhiilii, -*4*PwiMiKidh*e-55%l
Each knife b MdlviduaUy hardened, then honed to e nwer e^ and !52^^ BTAINLESS ST&U"
your U^ONOiTtOML @UMiANTEE that you own the fineat i% set made and lemaiA so FOREVER! Razor sharp ... on Ifio upper scab af the "Rockwell Hardnwb Test." Desipifd to perform fcRchen mirsclesi There bn*t a canH. eb chpppli^ test you cant now'performwfOi^ effoft Slades so tough, id durable, youl did wfdMMtt these knhhMsl AffD die coml^
':kj
_ or mifitmum
de, youll Jtamder how you ever
-- comjoftabb pistol glib rosewood
haiK^ ere FOREVER too! Vour 4-pmrn knife set IncHtdes a fifth rnen^er; a^hendsome wood rack.
iSlfO-KbbhRNk Sat ____....... .0jm
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
/A Vi-
GREENLAND STUDIOS
I 4807 Greenland Building. Miami, Ftorida 33059
I Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied I with any item, I can return It within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
torcwlv '----- ^
^Q0
$9.98
SJVAP-AKUrr ANIMALS SPEll THENSEIVLS
I", Wt ,n.p.
*siationand Teaches letter
la7LCX.y;p^ ''
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
rtft|rorSog LiiroanlafflJanB'
Many
Catalog
Number
Name of Item
Prke
Each
POSTAQI AND HANDUN6 CNADT
To figure: total order, end use chert. Irxdude correct chenee to avoid delav. Thb b a small part of the cost ... w pay the rest sorry, no stamps. No C
no stamps. No C.O.O.s.
Oriert S7A1 Te $1ouw ..SiJO Orden $1041 Te $240 .1.7S $1240 ......$148
Tf CIUME--nEASE C8( MS I SNOW NQMKI
TOTAL
Orden Up fe D40 .. Orden D41 Te $S.OO Ordm $841 Te $740
..804 Orden $741 ..884 Orden $104 $148 (frden Over
Tetet For
Ne. Cuetomer: 4% SMm Tex
TOTAL tWCtOOgOf
i
Mins an
AMamm EXPIEIS
UMUMEIieMO
|acc.m.
Good Thru
jaiMSTacium 1^
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU.
j NAME.
I AOORESl. j CITY.
.STATE.
JIP CODE.
MONEY BACK ON ANY APT'Clf RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
i
SHOP N SAVE THE EASY WAY. . .BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOSTO ORDER, USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
h'Mili.WINC
IKNCII,
WRITES
ON
Glass
Ceramic
Metal
Plastic
Anything
1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS
FOR $1! Your name, address, or any 3 lines, beautifully prirrted on gummed paper ... or choose press-on! Great for mall, checks, books, etc. Print 3 lines cieeriy. allow 3 weeks.
D-1811-1000 White Gummed
Labels ......$14)0
D-5335500 White Press-On
Labels .......$2.00
D-5251-225 Gold PressOn
Labels $i.98
J /
D488S-500 Gold Gummed
Labels
ENGRAVING PENCIL WRITES ON GLASS. CERAMIC. METAL. PLASTIC. Permanent tungsten-carbide tip works just like a pencil but never needs sharpening. Protect all valuables, personalize tools, keys, stereo, tapes, sporting equipment, film -ireels. The carbide tip etches exactly like a diamond and lasts forever. 6 inches Ion
l^lreiess LighUng
Fixture
Battery operated fixture installs anywherel For hard to light, little-used areas: stair-wells, attics, closets, sheds, etc. An excellent back-up safety light during interruptions In regular electrical service. No wiring, no costly installations. Pull-chain switch. Uses standard batteries. Plastic. 5x3 V4*.
12836-Lite ............ $1.98
11950-Otx Ute ...... $3.96
MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE. Save
those bicycles from rain and any bad weather. Powerful buH-n magnets hold the bike garage in place securely without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit all sizes; most motorcycles tool Folds into small space when not In use. Encourage youngsters to protect belongings.
542GBibe Garage $1.59^2/$2.96
WEAR THE BODY SHAPER LOOK SUM INSTANTLY Mms'BeniS'Breatlws Tttal Fifwre CMtral Top to bottom, front to back control that's so iightso comfortable youll hardly know youre wearing it Your clothes, your spirits will show a marvelous difference. White wwer net nylon, built-in ira, snap closure.
Sha^ .........$12J8
13301-Sa. (32 Bast) 133024l8d. (34 Bast) 1330344. (3S Best)
13304-X 14 08 Bast)
13305-a Lf. (40 Bast)
PISTON NUTCRACKER-.SHELLS NUTS WHOLE! Pampers nuts with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle...remove the nut intact...one whole delicious piece. Tough metal mouirt-ed on 9" wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor . . . you will enjoy the results. No more crumbling pieces.
7228-Plston Nutcracker $4.96
RARE CIRCUUTEO aid 1B64 SILVER MINT CONDITION SET
U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value!
Buffalo nickel, Mrcuiy dime Liberty quarter and Liberty half-dollar? Here ****> * Acellent condition! Set (B) is an
wcireulated mint t from 1964! The last year for pure silver coins! incMe a pmny, nickel, dune, quarter the scarce Kennedy half-dollar. Both sets will increase in value and are wonderful gifts that are different rn24J?'6old>tatr***** P-lor* presentation casts. Also available
sal (A)6Mi naMa (#812222). S8JS Sat (B) 8aM Ftatad (#812223) ..$7Jt
"STAV AT HOME PEDAL BIKE
ffxmcisf Mfffiif
. trOU JEfSTf
. ff* "5L.* 1-
tts! Do so Mfe rotaxing hi your chair. PMal Wlr . . , firmar . . . mora attractive yrt ^ feg. wate^ Mat! NOW yoa can have all Ge aawatya of bBe riding without
MST of tWi WIsoWvMlofos of wuthor. Ortss or tWM MMy. Natod tnbutar steal, iw^ip mbber-- ends. ApproKhMtaly lOVtelSMi inches
.$8Ji
r
BRASS RECORD TOWER HOLDS 75 LR ALBUMS. Three rack* move h^h or low so selection is done without bending. PERFECT ... the compact way to store records and make an eye-catching arrangement of them ailt Pole is shining brass and adjusts by tension to fit ceilings up to nine'. Functional for dorm, apartments, anywhere organization is amwaciated. Hardware inctudad. 12B96-LP Hala S7.9B
RUSTIC PUMP 4 WELL - NOW A WROUGHT IRON PLANTER. Heres an old memory . . . the backyard pump and well; it reappears as a unique planter. Once it stood waiting for a tug on the handle before giving up its precious storage of water. Now we visualize it overflowing with ivy, phiiadendrum, etc. Detailing in pump, well and spigot brings in an old fashioned spot for real or artificial greenery. tall. 13669--Plarfter S2.98
A New Leader Among Swiss Watches PILOrS FAMOUS
Worid Time Watch
Anywhmw in era World hmMwUy Tone feo Tim*
A gtm, more valuebfe than a boxful of Instruments. Whether you like to fly, drive sports cars, record the average speed per mile or tell the tiiRt ai^acc in the worid, this will do 6 Job. Made in SwHzeriaud. It
s2rhf!Srz,iiaLs^^
TwiYMwTMhhrtBA Whiripool . Bath
MASSAGE AWAY TENSION 8. SORE MUSCLES
Now you can enjoy all the benefits of whiripool bathing at home. Swirling water massages your whole body; ri lieve* tension, tiredness, all thoughts of aches and pains. Attachm to any bathtub faucet in seconds; settle back and enjoy a gentle massage.
13851-Whirlpool Bath $4,99
aiDYOUR HOME OF aOACNES -KEEF THEM (NIT 8F TO 8 TIABS! Never see a dead roach again, never see a live one either! This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and water-bugs. Non-toxic, odorless, no O.D.T.. no-wast ximlir. tor. Works silentty ip to 5 yrs. to prevent folnfesteflon. 5 02s., enough for a 5 room house.
13087-aug Off S2-M 2y$S.4|
6IANT OUTDOOR THERMOMETER tells temperature from minus 40^ to 120<>. Large red hand and huge numbers on a snow white background make it possible to read from far away. Precision made even to withstand the worst weather. 10" dia. 13704-BiaRt Tharmaoieter ....... $3.N
SPACE SAVING
**MAGIC TV POLE
NRIBMIY PtRTABU TV AT PERFECT VIEWINe LEVa... DOES AmY WTTR NEEB m TV TABLE
A smr-siuport hooks through the TV tandfe at the perfect level tor vimring to whatever room you place It. Great for living room, bedroom or den, and ift a t(^#-saver since you no loiwer need tables or stands. The bronze tone pole has an adiustable rubbar foot to support the weight of the TV. Spring tension fits
i?ssrwpa?r
............U
HOBO LOOK BLUE DENIM
TOTE
BOG
SJ9B
ONiy
I^JEAM Sam TIBE BEW MMPE A 8BEAT TfTE BAB! S^n# western *1)fee jean Gofto saddle stttchad hi wh^ 4 roomy pockets and buttoM ^ as rad as a prairie tverything
TOuid town or cross coontry. ^ ctosura sdd con-
10 X 10%*, 18 strap. Cotton
48-Joan Sheris Tela
.$3.18
I SPACEAGE BUNKET
TOUGH - LIGHTWEIGHT
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Smart Coo^ing
This wee^ Food Editor Marilyn flansen
shares recipes sent to her by Virginia T. Gross of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Says Marilyn, When GInny, whos the wife pf newspaper publisher A. Richard Gross, sent me these recipes, I tested them In our kitchens. Take my word for it: they are superb!
Virginia T. Grow
BeeT Bur^undy-
Ifoiv Tb^ Make It In Connell Blnfls
QINNYS MENU
ChMM and Crackara Aasortad Bavaragas , Baaf Burgundy* Yugoslav Vinayard Vagatables* Mixed Qraana Salad - Crusty Garlic Braad Burgundy Wlna
Coffaa
Recipe given
Taa
Milk
BEEF BURGUNDY
4 taUaspoons buttar or bacon drippings 7 madium (1 % Ibt.) yallow onions, sllcad
2 lbs. laan chuck, cubad
3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon marioram leaves Vi teaspoon thyme leaves 1 can (6 ozs.) sliced or button mushrooms, drained
1 can {iOVi ozs.) beef bouillon, undiluted
2 cups dry red burgundy
1 teaspoon liquid gravy seasoning
1. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in 6-8-qt. Dutch oven. Add onions and saut, stirring, until soft, about 8 minutes. Remove from pan.
2. Add remaining butter and brown meat cubes, Vi at a time. Return all meat to pan, toss with flour. Add salt, pepper, marjoram, thyme, beef bouillon and 1 cup wine.
3. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered 3 hours. Add 1 cup wine, onions, mushrooms and liquid gravy seasoning. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered 30 minutes.
4. Taste just before serving. Correct seasoning if necessary. Ladle into serving casserole. Makes 6-8 servings
Make-ahead note: Beef Burgundy may be frozen.
YUGOSLAV VINEYARD _VEGETABLES
2 cups cubed potatoes (1 lb.)
qts. cubed eggplant (1 lb.)
2 cups diced green pepper (% lb.)
2 cups diced zucchini {Vi lb.)
2 cups chopped Bermuda onion (% lb.)
2 cups diced carrots
2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vi pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas,
unttiawed Vi cup plus 3 tablespoons olive oil
3 teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon Tabasco*
%-ik teaspoon ground black pepper* iVi qts. sliced tomatoes (2 lbs.)
% cup converted raw white rice 2 tablespoons wine or cider vinegar Vi cup water
1 cup coarsely grated Jack or Muenster cheese
1. Preheat oven to 350'F. Lightly oil a large, shallow 3-qt. casserole.
2. In large bowl combine potatoes, eggplant, green pepper, zucchini, Bermuda onion, carrots, parsley and peas. Season with V5 cup olive oil, salt, Tabasco and ground black pepper. Toss well.
3. Place Vi of the sliced tomatoes in bottom of prepared casserole. Cover with Vi of the diced vegetables. Sprinkle rice over the vegetables and top with remaining diced vegetables. Cover with remaining sliced tomatoes. Pour 3 tablespoons olive oil, vinegar
~and water over all.
4. Bake covered for 1^-2 hours, until vegetables are tender. Uncover casserole and top with cheese. Place under the broiler about 2 minutes, until surface is lightly browned.
Makes 8 servings
Use higher measurement if yo)i like things hot and peppery!
Editors note: This makes an unusual hearty casserole that serves as both vegetable and sUrch requirement on your menu.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowmber 18. 1973 18^ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
HEBRON, ILL. 60034 DEPT. I
snauMMini
Hebron, 111. 60034 Dept 1FW-11-3
Here is my roll of 12-expoeure Kodacolor fihn. I am enclosmg $1.25 with this roedal coupon. (Add 10^ fOT^rst-class mailing.)
Here is my it^ ol 20-ezposure Kodacolor film. I am endosing $2.50. (Add 104 for first-class mailing.)
I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME
MY ADDRESS
OTY
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Great Clodies firr die Rimiiui Who Rbrks
This week, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya has some suggestions for looking great on the job. Running a household and sandwiching in a full- or part-time job, she says, calls for easygoing clothes a woman can put on and forget about. Heres how to build such a wardrobe!
SuHkI for tho bMbwss scone: At left, a Clieviot-tweed belted sMrt-iacket suN bi a Woolblend fabric of wool and Oilon. The other, a tweed pMd in pure wool, features a cardigan Jacket Both suite , are by Pant-her. Necklace by Onik SahaMan. Portfolio by Dopp.
Heres a amart duo for winter work aaaigninente.
The drees In pure-wool gaberdine haa a V-neck to M with a haberdasher scarf. Chains by Monet The Shetiand-wool sweater set Is worn over a blenket-plaid skkrt in a Woolblend fabric of wool and Orion. Jewelry by WRIie Woo. Outfits from ENen Tncy.
V-
1. Make an kivantory of j^r current wardrobe. Decide what to discard. A tip: If you havent worn an outfit in six months, you probably never will. Give it to your favorite charity. Now look over the clothes you enjoy. Perhaps a good suit could stand a change of buttons and belt Jmaybe a colorful scarf. Or it mi^t be time to invest in a new one again. You might also try buying a smart new jacket for a favorite shirt or skirt.
2. Build around one or two colors. Your choice might be the earth shades of camel, rust brown or hunter green or wine. By practicing color discipline youll never be able to say, I havent anything suitable to wear! because, having purchased accessories to <x>-ordinate with these colors, ycHi should be able to puU togetl^r any number of dressing comtnnations.
3. Resist fad buying. If youre tempt
ed to buy clothing that doesnt coordinate with the rest of your wardrobe or em[^asizes fuss and friU, forget it Youll only feel guilty watching it hang there when you realize you didnt really need it 4. Keep a list of accessories of wtiat goes witfi what pinned inside your doeet door. Youd be amazed at the time it saves wlten youre trying to get to work.
If your wardrobe does need filling in after youve invcentoried it there are some exciting choices this season: Sweater dressing is getting a big play. It could be a sweater-knit dress with short cape sleeves or a big shawl-collared sweater-jacket ti^ like a bathrobe or a sweater set (the difference from the twin set of the fifties the cardigan is lon^r). Suits are back and have never looked better. The prevalent style is a new, softer
construction, usually with a longer, belted jacket. British-inspired fabrics -flannels, tweeds and plaids-aie making good fashion sense and represent a return to the classics.
In accessories, the smalf hat looks right whether its a felt fedora, a knitted cap or wool-jersey turban. Chains of varied length, the thinner the better, ate being worn in cascades down the bodice of a soft dress or sweater. The reigning handbag silhouette is the long envelope dutch, roomy enough for all your necessities. Sheer, ahaded hose are being worn with everything, while the clunky, clodhopper shoe is being displaced by slender, comfortable heels.
As a working woman, do you have to mortgage the homestead to afford these new fashions? Not likely. All the clothes shown
are under $100. LilB
Slwt: Sandler of Boston; Scarves: Rey Strauss; Begs: Baron international; Hata: Betmsr.
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, November 18, 1973
Jai
Myoustndbe mentfiol
Anybody vmo smokes knows theres a controve^y about smoking going on.
And that mgst of the controversy is about tar and nicotine.
Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes menthol because it doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste.
Well, Vantage with menthol doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste either.
^
But what Vantage Menthol also doesnt have is anywhere near th tar and nicotine most of the other menthols have.
And thats something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know about.
Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing as any menthol cigarette you ever smoked.
But it has only 11 milligrams tar and 1.0 milligrams l);
nicotine. x
Dont get us wrong. That doesnt mean Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine menthol around.
It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette that youll enjoy smoking. Us?
You dont have to believe us.
All you have to do is try a pack.
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ll8mg.no)ttiRMemhofcnm9.Vmm9.na-peragafee.FTCneponFeb.73.
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ree Twinkles
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CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF DEUOHTFUL HOUDAY MOTIFS
Glittering golden Yule cutputs are artfully sculptured in the seasons m(t popular designs! Look at that adorable Santa in his sleigh! Wouldnt your huU>ys name look cute on that? Or how about that delicate Tinkling Angel Bdl for your darling dauihter? The Kissing Couple is just right for hanging under the mistletoe and our Drummer Boy is a charming way to remember your favorite Ihtle boy. Youre sure to find a twinkle thats just right for (he ones you love. Hang them on the tree . . . string them across the mantel or let them dance in a doorway to add a festive air to any room.
USE THEM YEAR AFTER YEAR!
All Twinkles are made of unbreakable golden metal, so you can enjoy using them year after year. Each is about 3" high, ridily engraved in degant jew^rs style.
OFFER Wia NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
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PleaM send me the following peraonalizetl Tree Twinkles @ only SI each w arm 12 for only $9.96. (Heirloom Omsment(s) $1.W each, 6 for only $9.96.) My moitay back if I am not absolutely deligMed.
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Zip
1*N0 CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. OrderTwinklas by design numbers and print clearly names to be engraved on each, twinklaa are angrawad with Irat namea only. Use aeparato shaet ei paper for additional names.
Me (%, lU. 0S411
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Pitee 1
M.J. resMenfs add 8% aalea fu. j Shipping A Handling: add 2S6 to total order. 1
Check or Monew Ontor EnHnrt Inr TnSal
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ROYAL Offer! Princess Anne Wedding Stamps celebrate the royal romance. Scarce mint set of 3 British Crown Colonies issues given free to introduce hobby and approval service of stamps. Buy any or none, cancel service anytime. 10# hdlg. Kenmore Co., Dept. PA-5, Milford. NH 03055.
Weekend
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By Lynn Headley
BAB VS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing, Box 6533-*N26, Bexley, OH 43209.
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SHIPS of the American Revolution in a volume of 9 magnifi-cent color lithographs by Melbourne Smith! 16x12" prints easily removable for framing or displayed as a bound volume. $19.95. Admiralty Publishing House, FW, Box 191, Annapolis, MD 21404.
Sk0itpim h mmil is tmm, mm
May/ .411 tfen iu the e4iUriel perUmm mt the Weekend She^/ter mre met eempeeed et pmtd mdeertiaim. Ftemae aemd eur check er memeg erder, met te me, hmt te the eempmmiee Ueted. Hmve m mice meektTHE WORLDS FASTEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL WAIST SHAPER EVER-
What is this ingmkHis 5 mhiHte body shaper plan?
Howimdicanyon
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Individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period, you can expect to lose up to 4 inches from your waistline and up to 10 pounds from your present weight. It strengthens your heart and lungs, increases stamina and endurance. improves your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you up from head to toes. For a 5-Minute Exerciser it sure does a lot."
Heras.wtiat die exports say:
"OecMrs hone dhmm haeim, nwtii done ahNe hiag an iw hack, tirtaaliy illplaatw itoaM WM dMmg
ami mhmgkim Ibe body. Years Is m flaesl lady Sbapor
PregiaaiMe anrbot" RICHARD TYLER, Cliiroyractor
*loats JfloiM and aarWap aal In nasaaad safw. r incbaa all aqr aeist ial4 days.
IIM HAMLEY, fanieas atMatk coach
"iaaad aa saaad abpililnitil and Bwdteal haaaladf^ it bans W Md skapaa fliaM wNbaal abnaia la %a boart ar oiMr oKMS. I laal 32 Wa. of aacaao oMM
Ni * PIERRE GRAVa, OjC.
^Exposing offoiltess mcistrs
Reader's Digest (Septemtjer. 1971), New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps, inflated belts, weighted belts and eftortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific researchers. medical and fitness experts all agree... there IS only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body yea aaist Mb Pm inches off!
I tost 6 inches
off my waistline
in only 21 days
doing just one five minute exercise-and didnt even have to give up eating the foods I love.
"I never thought it would happen to me...but it did. I got fat As a former fashion model. I d always taken pretty good care of yself because if I didn't look good, I didnt work. But when I got
myself because i
married, and didn't need a job, it was a different story.
For about 5 years I neglected iny body, and ended up a mess.'And worst of all, I looked about 10 years older than I really was. So I decided that it was time to do something drastic. I tried a few of those effortless exercisers' but, of course, they didn't do a thing.
"Then I heard about Joe Weiders 5 Minute Slimming Plan. After just 21 days on the plan, my weight dropped from 143 lbs. to 129. And my waist went from a sloppy 31 to a nice, trim 25, just about what it was when I was modeling. I can't thank the WIeider 5 Minute Slimming Plan enough, it gave me back my youth. Alta Hopkins
Living Proof of Fantastic Results
Minute
f BODY SHAPER
Th Weidcr 5-Minute Body Shaper" plan is based on doing ONE CONTINUOUS RHYTHMIC CO-ORDINATED EXERCISE. That's aN you le! This one 5-minute exercise is designed to attach the Waistline and Hipline (where fat accumulates quickest., giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look)as well as bum off excess body fat fast by speeding up your metabolism, burning stored calories and releasing excess water while reshaping your chest, shoulders, arms and hips, as well as firming up your legs and gut YOUR TOTAL BODY!
It's safer than strenuous gym workouts, beats the time consumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport.
The unit weighs about If our>ces and fits any waMet-size <^se. You can carry it and use it wherever theres floor space anytime. Even while watching television.
The Figure Shaper that Works
NO GIMMICKS, NO CATCHES ^ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OFFER '
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A
BEFORE AFTER
WAIST 30^' WAIST 25"
SANDY DIXON LOST 7 LBS.
AFTER
it
s
DAYS
1
A.
1
Jog Waklwr, Dpt DC/K'3 5 Mimitg Body Shapor 21100 Erwin StfggI,
Woodland Hills, CaHf. 91364 Offf Joe: Rush me your 5 minute Bo<hf Shaper and Siimmers Course in plain wrapper, with your money back guarantee offer!
I Egciostii.i5 POR nc imm, pus ii.e
CASH OKCK
$1.00 extra ler Air-Mail. (Ha COO't Acceftod). Calif. rasidcRtk add 6% sales tax.
Nnc.
Addrets.
C.h-
BEFORE AFTER
WAIST WAIST 33"
KEN WALLER (AGE 26) LOST 6 LBS.
IN CANADA: 5 Mnete Waist SliiMief nae. 2875 Bates Road. Moatreal, Qeebec
Pateat Pwidiaf.
O CaeyneM Jee Weidsr, 1973
MINTS
Now near impossible to find m circulation We otter popular packets with "S" on coins 22 dil-ferent "S ' Qents includtng Rare 1955S, Si 96 10 dittereni "S' Jefferson nickels St 96 10 different S" Roosevefl Dimes (1946S-1955S comp I-S3 95. 24 diff Cents 1909-1939 (Plain-D-S) Si 95 30 dill Unc (new) coins-X) dtH countries $2 25 Buy 4 or rrtore packets, we fi toss in a scarce ofd fndianhead cent' Wholesale prtce list (has staniirrg gold arxl silver info ) included with order otherwise 25C
ROBT. HARRIS, 33 El Camino Santaclara. CaHf. 96051 (Mt 1946)
K
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Be comfortable and confident with KLUTCH. You can eat and talk with complete security because Ktulch's unique adhesive action holds your dentures firm and snug. Dont settle for substitutes ... you can depend on KLUTCH If you can't find KLUTCH in the blue can. we'll send you a penerous sample for just 25*.
KLUTCH CO.. BOX ELMIRA. NEW YORK 1490?
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Red. Pink and OrangB giant 5 to 6 ia. UooM. riw Zwia tyh Uers! Eaay to xrow. diwt-aow SMda outdoor* io riag AUI Sdc-fktm.lOc,
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1873 Beauty & Health Publishing Corp.
In 224 revealing pages, Mme. Nicole Ronsard deals with a problem affecting 8 out of 10 women ... the problem of the lumps and bulges that wont go away no matter how much you diet... no matter how much you exercise.
If diet doctors, pills, salons, exercise gyms, spas and ^team rooms havent helped, chances are that you have cellulite and can be one of those fortunate women that will benefit from the secrets in this sensational new book.
WHAT IS CELLULITE?
Dont let the word frighten you. Millions of women everywhere have cellulite and live their lives with it... simply because they have never been able to recognize it, and thus have not been able to do anything about it. Now, thanks to the efforts of Mme. Nicole Ronsard, the prayers of many can be answered.
Cellulite, which causes unsightly lumps and bulges, is more than simple fatty tissue. It is a gel-like substance made up of fat, water and wastes trapped in immovable pockets beneath the skin.
Mme. Ronsard deals with every aspect of cellulite. You quickly learn where to look for it... recognize it... and, most important, rid yourself of it forever?
Think what this could mean to you. Unsightly bulges around hips, thighs and buttocksgone. Flab and pockets of fat around knees, upper armsgone. Wear clothes you never dreamed you could wear; bathing suits you never dared to even try on; gowns and evening clothes made only for others ... not for you.
Yes, new life awaits you within the pages of this exciting new book. Say good-bye to jodhpur thighs and saddlebag buttocks ... never again be embarrassed by cottage cheese textured skin.
While cellulite is recognized throughout Europe this is the first and only book published in America that deals wth this relatively unknown blight to femininity. Every aspect of the problem is discussed and explained in easy-to-read language. For any woman who suspects she may have a cellulite problem, no matter how slight or advanced, this book is a must.
FIRST PRINTING NOW READY
Tlw first printing of this important new twok is now ready for distribution.
To assure early delivery, rush your order today. Rll in the coupon below and send it with your check for just $12.95.
You are certain to agree that Nicole Ronsard's treasure of knowledge should become a permanent addition to your booksheif. The information, the advice, the total concepts contained therein can help you shape a new outlook on life, as well as a new figure.
So act now, while you're determined to help yourself. The answer to your problems may be in the understanding of cellulite and the program found In "Cellulite Those Lumps, Bumps and Bulges You Couldn't Lose Before."
Mme. NICOLE RONSARD ... the author
She is a graduate of the world renowned Ecole Superieure de Paris in Esthetique Gorporelle (science related to body shaping techniques).
Under tne tutelage of Rene Morice, she Y^robed the causes of cellulite, and with mtensive studies in anatomy, physiology, histolr^. nutrition, calisthenics and manipulative therapy, develo]^ a successful method of treating it.
Mme. Ronsards salon in New York has gained widespread fame for the remarkable results achieved in thousands of cases. Women in all walks of life, from housewives to socialites, have praised her^for she helped when all others had failed.
To reach the thousands throughout the country who suffer from cellulite, Mme. Ronsard has written her book with the hope that they may be helped. Her wealth of knowledge may {mow be shared with women everywhere.
DELUXE HARO BOUND EDITION
224 Pages BVz** xQVi'' 172 illustrations and Photographs A Do(rtors Foreword
GUARANTEE
When yon order "Celhdite: Thoae Lumps Bumps and Bulges You Couldn't Lose Before, you do 80 with the understanding that if this sensational book doesnt help you overcome your most difcnlt figure problems, you may return for full money back. If you are not satisfied in every way with Nicole Ronsards contribution to a more beautiful you, then simply return the lutel
book and it has cost you absolutely nothing,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L.
HOW TO RECOGNIZE CELLULITE
Visually, ordinary fat and cellulite are different. Regular fat, when squeezed, is smooth in texture. It doe.s not show ripples or lumps.
To discover if you have a cellulite problem, take one simple test that cannot fail; Squeeze the tissues between the thumb and index finger or between the palms of both hands. If cellulite is present, skin ripples and looks like an orange peel. At a more advanced stage, ripples will be noticeable without any pressure.
PRAISE FROM THE PRESS
WHAT LEADING EDITORS SAY ABOUT MME. RONSARDS REMARKABLE CELLULITE CONTROL METHODS:
HARPERS BAZAAR QUOTES NICOLE RONSARD:
Cellulite can be licked. Its knowing what the problem is and how to solve it that makes the difference.
VIVIAN BROWN. ASSOCIATED PRESS:
"Mme. Ronsard is an expert in the treatment of cellulite. In her salon she uses the French treatment method; but one need not go to a salon to have it done, one reason she wrote the book, CelluliteThose Lumps, Bumps and Bulges You Couldnt Lose Before.
VOGUE MAGAZINE:
If you ask Nicole Ronsard about cellulite, she could write a book. And she hasCellulite: Those Lumps, Bumps and Bulges You Couldnt Lose Before. The very first of its kind, its devoted exclusively to celluliUa subject Mme. Ronsard has been studying all her life.
RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION
Dr. Ian ^tosan, a New York gynecologist, stated that cellulite bulges and lumps that wont go away with ordinary diet and exercise have become more prevalent with the increased pace and anxiety of modern living. To quote:
Women complain that most doctors have no sympathy for this condition and more often than not just tell them not to worry about it and get on with the problem of living.
PLEASED BY NICOLE RONSARDS BOOK
1 am particularly pleased that Mme. Nicole Ronsard has demed to write this book, thoroughly exposing cellulite for what it isa very special condition that needs veiy special corrective measures. I highly recommend (it) as a tremendous help to all those women who have the problem and never knew what to do about it. Ian Botosan, M.D.
RUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY
Beauty and Health Publishing Sales Dept. FW-1 I
(A Division of Brookville Marketing Corp.) I
420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10017
Gentlemen; !
Please rush me ... ...... copies of CeUulite: Those Lumps I
Bumps and Bulges You Couldnt Lose Before. Enclosed is !
Vi' jV paj^ent ($12.95 per copy post, paid). [
If I m not satisfied in every wayor not convinced that I
your book can help methen I may return it within 10 days I
for refund. !
NAME...................................................................................... I
(please print) ..................
ADDRESS .................................................................................... I
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----,i
Kennedy
Continued from page 6
in his lap the latest pictures of the missile shea. He told me later It was the hardest moment I can remember. I just wanted to bring those pictures out, put them in his hands and ask him to repeat what he had sakL
The President debated the altmna-tives: tactical air strikes, invasion or a blockade. The merit of the blockade was that it gave the Russians time to realize our intentions with minimum losses both physically and to Sovkt face. Blockade it was, and the U.S. Navy was deployed.
The President informed the American people on TV of the Soviet deceit and the danger it posed. On Saturday, two cables came from the Kremlin. The first expressed a willingness to cease construction of the sites and discuss the removal of Soviet bombers. The second cable said the Soviets wanted to discuss withdrawal of American forces from their positions all over the world. Since the second cable was unacceptable, Bobby Kennedy suggested we ignore it and give
tentative agreement to the first catde. Which is exactly what we did.
The next morning the radio Udd everyone that Khrushchev had agreed to withdraw the that the
ships were turning back and the rrid was over.
As we assembled at the White House that morning, an obviously relieved and happy group, the President told us pointedly that be didnt want to see any gloating by government people. Any implication that we had forced Khrushchev to back down could lead to disaster. John F. Kennedy was not only a political leader, but a real statesman, as Nikita Khrushchev was just finding out Dallas was his last voyage. He wanted to go. He wanted to win Texas in 1964, and he was greeted by large and friendly crowds everywhere. During the motorcade, Dave Powers turned to me and said, Well win Texas..These were Daves last words to me before the shots rang out.
Sewing CoKicr"
Itls Dress-Up Time!
By Rosalyn AJbrevaya
If there was ever a beautiful evening basic, this silhouette is it With a touch of a collar, this dress has just the right amount of demure plunge; it features long sleeves, button trim and a soft tie belt It will add elegance to any wardrobe aiKi be worn for years to come. Make it in silk, a blend, or any soft-draping fabric.
Size 12 takes 2V yards of 54-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4, Hips 36.
APRiNTEDFATTEWW_
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 3936 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Ra. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure lo give ZIP Code
NAME_^ _
STREET. CITY_
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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).
F-1750 State Size
FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowmbw 18.1973 *1
SPECIAL-BY-MAIL-OFFER
BEAUTIFUL LOVE PENDANTS
In Brilliant Simulated*Diamonds
Actual Size Shown - 3 Pendants Total 6.75 Carats
s.'
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any two pendan any three pendants just $22.95 TWIN HEARTS PENDANT
What could be a nMre beautiful symbol of eternal love than these 2 anttvined hearts? Yes, ycwr loved one wdi cherMi foraver this beautihil love pendant with its 40 parfectiy matched swmiiatad ckamonds - a total of 2S carats.
'1DIAM0NITE CROSS'*
The *l>iamonita'* Cross - an elegwit imitation of a $10,000.00 diamond and platinum croas. Spatlcles with fiwa perfectly matched Marquisa 'Diamorntas** and 4 round "DianuNiitas" aalectad for thair britlianca and beauty. 2.25 carats of handcrafted loveliness.
HEART PENDANT
"Exquisita," "Beautiful," "Elegant," - are just a few of dm conqMimentary words you will use to describa Pfamtrora 2.25 carat "Diamonita" Heart Pendant. 43 parfacdy matched sim-ulatad diamo^ - each salactad for its brHlianca and beauty hava bean ^refuNy hand-I tofolSitl
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All **Oiamonltes" are wt In four pronf Tiffany-type settings with platimim-look finish to Imure a lifeUnie of wear. And to cntianea each lovely pendant a carat iieguette *Diamonttc dangles from the fine 17 chain. Youll recaive your pendant in a luxurious, richly paddad presentation gift box.
*"if you can tell them from real diamonds... return them!"
ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE ^ 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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Quips (& Quotesi
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
I often put oflF till tomorrow What I should do today
Because I find it'll slip my mind Much easier that way.
Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
MUSCLING IN
I've heard of what is often known. And spoken of, as muscle tone.
What tone is that? I must say I Have wondered whether low or high. My muscle tone, upon my word,
Fve listened for but never heard.
Ive had a twinge but not a twang,
Fve had a binge but not a bang. MJ^^ints Ive heard,*their creak and crack,
I have a noisy neck and back.
My muscles, though, I cant deny it. Must be high-toned, they are so quiet.
They have a teenage doll that's so realistic, you wind it up and it leaves honie! Robert Orbcu
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see fife differently. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N,Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
On a recent trip to the Jersey shore, I lost my four-year-old son on the boardwalk. After a few minutes (which seemed like hours), I found him with a lady and her small baby. The woman told me that she had asked my son what his mother was wearing so that she could help him find me. He had replied, It doesnt matter what my mother is wearing. Fd know her face anyplace. Mrs. Ronald Tomasello Elm (Hammonton), N.J.r WamTngTtlM Surgeon Genent Hts OetenninM) Tkit Cigarene Smoking Is OmgefoustoYourHnMt
A pair of identical twin brothers decided to have some fun. They dressed exactly alike, went to a bar and sat, side by side, with the same kind of '"drink.
A man who Had been drinking heavily staggered in, stared at them and ordered another drink. Cautiously, he approached the twins for a better look.
Finally one burst out laughing. Its all right, sir, he said. Youre not really that bad. Were twins.
The drunk looked again, blinked, and asked: All four of you?
Conrad Fiorello
Girl babies start talking a month earlier than boy babies. From that time on, they keep increasing their lead.
Lucille}. Goodyear
A visitor to Los Angeles was on a tour of tlie La Brea Tar Pits, a tourist attraction on busy Wilshire Boulevard where the remains of many prehistoric mammals have been dug up from the earth they were trapped in. When the guide pointed out some markings that were thought to be footprints of dinosaurs, the astonished woman turned to her companion and exclaimed; Im amazed that theyd come this close to a busy street like Wilshire Boulevard!'
Dan Bennett
Husband, sitting down to his brides first dinner; Ah, yum, yum! Certified coloring, artificial flavors, potassium nitrate, benzoate of soda and monosodium glutamate! Henry Leabo
Yet, but tMs time shes taking your wallet, credit cards and car keys!
22
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 18,1973
ELSIE AND BAYAH Two cuddly re|ects
Elsie, the lion cub and Bayah. die tiger cub, were aband(aed by their mothers at a tendor age and adopted by Mary Chipperfield, whose daughter Suzanne is shown hare giving the cubs a htde mother love of her own. Big cats tend to reject their young if thare is anything wrong ivith them, explained Mrs. Chipper* field. Elsie couldn't move her back legs at first because she had something wrong with her joints. But lucidly a surgeon was able to drain off some fluid and shes now frisky. Bayah s rejection, however, remains a mystery, as does the question of what will happai to the cubs when they grow up.FAYE DUNAWAY Tlw windmiNs off her mind
Faye Duneway is into a new idnd off seH-analysis that she calls active imagination. Kecently she described an Ahce-in-Wonderland trip into her own mind; You dose your eyes and uncross eveiythiiig. You mustnt cross the conscious side trf yourself with the unconscious. You just go inside, and when you feel youre inside, you look foar an opening on the leftthe unc(xiscious side. Its ahvavs quite speci&j. You go through that and than you go down a Idnd of tunnd. You come out, then you look fcM- vour guide. Its just far out, it reaDy is. I asked one figure if he was my guide, and he turned into something else. TTien I asked him again, and he said, Yes.* Then I tefl him
who I want to visit. The devil, fw example. My guide takes me to visit him. What good is aU this? WeO, says Faye, a bt of good tilings have been happening to me since Fve been doing it. Smnefaow it he^isjust in tenns (rf connecting with whats around you. And you thou^t she was just another face!
'Men IHw ptants. They have their good quahties and their bad. Even the best of my good herbs can become dangerous and harmful. Rmnan chamomile, for example, that fam-panacea with such a good name for aiding the digesticHi and settling a nervous stomach, can cause vomiting if taken in to;> large doses. Lindai blossoms, which so ^ectively induce sleep, can cause insomnia if the doses are too strong. Even the greater celandine, whkh I value highly, is so toxic that if very strong doses are ingested it can be fatal. I feel tiie same curiosity and the same affectimi for men and all growing tilings. This helps me greatiy in my treatmits. From Of Men and Plants,*^ by Maurice Messegue (Macmillan. $6.95).Want to build a $350,000 sports stadhmi?
Jerry Woodard of the Post-Tribune in Gary, Ind., did it But he had something special going for himGary hosts the Little League World Series, the only true world series in baseball. To become host, Gary had to come up with a large enough stadium. So Jerry and other community leaders got to woric. We sandba^ed everybody in die community^ he says, and the newspaper went all out in jwo-moting our project The contributifms, small and large, came tumbling in. A budding contractor worked free. And the steelworkers, electrical workers and plumbers unions donated their memb^ time. Up wmt the stadium, big enough to seat 15,000 to 17,000 people, and with the most up-to-date facilities anywhere in the country.
DATES: Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: President Abraham Lin-c-oln delivered his Gettysburg Address 110 years ago Moflday. J(tim F. Kennedy was assassinated ten years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday: S<xrpio; Thiirsday-Sunday: Sagittarius): Sunday Johnny Mercer 64; Marcdlo Mastroianni 49; Eugene Ormandy 74. NtondayIndira Gandhi 56; Roy Campanella 52; Dick Cavett 37. Tuas-dayGene Tierney 53; Jack Linkletter 36; Dick Smothers 35; Alistair Cooke 65. WechMS-dayMario Thomas 35; Stan Musial 53; Goldie Hawn 28. Thuraday-Robert Vaughn 41; Hoagy Carmichael 74.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mario Thomas and Dick Cavott
FAMILY WEEKLY, NoMinbr 18.1973 23
DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
...Due to Inflammation and Infection.
Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues.
When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissuesit can be very painful for the sufferer. But there's an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.
Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc
cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any kind.
You can obtain this same medication used in these tests at an^ drug counter. Its name is Preparation H. Preparation also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.END DENTURE MISERY
KFITS
KMTIKS
HIITfflUT
Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This Cushion of Comfort eases sore gums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food panicles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.HERB GARDEH...ti9<
Six varieties for your own gden of fresh herbs. Complete with piMiter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil. &age, Cress, Thyme, Parsley and Chives. Satisfaction or replacement free.
Mklupa M. Dept H6-1460, CrMi RapMs, hNch^ 4S550.TEETHING PAIN
relief 3 ways fast...NUMZITs
Moin OKI juarariee By i>arepacIVY GERANIUM
coMfUETE wrm_
MANSfM BASKET
Healthy, extixiouble young geriiums, already growti^i in 2" peat pot. Complete with 8 hanging basket. Startling bright (link flowers, long trailing tines. Only $00 plus 4(k handling and postage. Satisfaction or replacement free. Miehfgai BNb. Dept TS-1460, 6nM Rapttfs, liieliigaK 49550.
Trailing
If impacted it
may impair hearing. Soften for removal with
OeimnOILfwEIIMSi
SASsiMgKiir imm
FLUSHES UP
to seww or septic tank no digging up floors. waiTS . , . McPHEkSON, IMC.
BOX 15133 TAMPA. FLA 33614
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .
Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lex-Sometimes unintentional delays ington Avenue. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. occur. If they do, just write: Lynn
Pnt^rhose may cause ^ your itchiug tonueut.
It's true.
Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture in...lock air otu. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care.
That^ B.L OZENE Creme. (Say it By-Co-Zeen.0-
BiCOZENE helps relieve
itching fasL Quiets your urge to scratch...even helps promote healing.
BiCOZENE meam special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.
Ask your druggist about BKTOZE.NE.
Enjoy Top Hits at Top Savings!
Start Saving Now! Take any 8 tapes for 99t with
trial membership. Indicate your choices on coupon; mail it today!
Colorfuf Magazine! Free Choice! Every four weeks illustrated MEDLEY brir>gs news of over 350 selec> tions and features a Selection of the Month" In your favorite music category. And, four times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a Bonus Selec-Won and alternates at great savings. In all, you will have 17 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more tapes In the next two years at regular Music Service pricesusually $6.98. Choose from top labels like RCA, A&M, Kapp, MCA, ABC, Oeram, Atlantic, Atco ... over 40 more! Automatic Shipmants! To get the regular Selection
of the Month" or the special sale Bonus Selection," do nothing; it will be sent automatically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But, if you ever have less than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense for full credit Cmtcel whenever you wish after completing your membership agreement by writing to us. If you remain a member, take 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service pricesi (Small shipping-service charge added to each shipment.) Free 10-Day Trial! If not satisfied you may return your 8 hits at the end of 10 days and owe nothing. Mail coupon todayl
WOULD YOU PREFER YOUR 8 HrrS ON
RECORDS ^OR CASSETTES?
RCil
, you can take your 8 hits for 994 on records or cassettes instead of cartridges! (Sorry, no mixingTJ Check box In coupon. You still enjoy all benefits described here, and take future selections (usually $5.98 for records, $6.98 for cassettes) in your preferred type of music.
SEND NO MONEY - MAIL COUPON TODAY!
Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE. P.O. Box RCA 1, Ihdianapolia, Ind. 46291 Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 8 hits i have chosen for 99$. I agree to buy as few as eight more at regular Music Service prices in the next two years, after which i may cancel my membership. I underaland I may refuse ttie automatic aMpment of each Seieclion of the Month,* order other aelecMona, or none, by returning the dated card always ptoelded. (Small shipping-service charge added to each shipment.)
I aa Mart MMrwIM is tks fsF laeiii typs sf Msic tot Pa itosn has Is ctoan trsa svsry
(ctock HI only):
SEND ME THESE SELECTIONS ON
(chvck egf onl)^:
8-Track Ta(>e
Cartridges
n Records f I Cassettes^^^
(Instrumentsi/Vocxl Moods) nOtosieal UCtMby n Iraatony/RaRtotto/TV TsdarsSwai
(Rock/Soui/Foik)
D Nr.
.VIS 24044
mmnMum
Mon Hits To Choose!
- A
OavM Imrit: Spaw OMIty .. .21BS7
iMt Of CIttrity Prim........120M
Htrk Mptrt: MM Iran 20S21
Lti iMtf; Trmsfanmr.......14231
l8lt Of Jia IMWI..........00217
Lm Story: SaaMtnek.......04210
Nail BfsMai: aaWi........13019
Fia4ltr/Ptpt: rapt Sauda 03842
Out Of EUy Aruld.........02310
Vh: Clue Ta Tka E4|t......30080
Farlla Hatky: Tru,
Trta Letia.................21214
L. Lyn: Han I to kftla ... 21234 SawNi Of amit Wtiaaw 8 Nrtm;
Tifttoar Alwayt............23MS
Cliban; Warldt Faurito
Ftoaa Bwlc................13
JuCackar.................10382
Canwatort: Stay Far Yu 10391
Riak Nalua; tardaa Party... 13107 Jarry Wallan:
Ta Oft Ta Yu...............13003
Stk Wamiilu: Snatoat
NIto Oa Eartk...............10141
Jarry Raad: Hat A'aiffcty 14206
flilbart O'Oalllvu; Alau
Afala (Natarally)............13712
Stotpvamtlf: 18
Oraatait Hito IIW
Rafar Wllllaaii: Play Sa 13
Rut Of Tka Raaaa Wka..
fn
WT TMMNMailS inCD m Ttttt *0*T. AM MOMKTT M AMOWI TKAmM OWMM. TMKKI # COHAOMTIOA,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU^ N. CWP^ in Nm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973
CRIMBSTOPPEftS textbook
w
-ANO LETS ALSO GIVE THANKS TO THAT SPEOAL BREED OF MAN FACINO^V UNFORESEEN DANCER OR DEATH
-THE COP"AND FIREMAN. i>4'
YOU STUPES! LEAVING MV KEYS HANCINC IN THAT PADLOCK.
dont worry, pike, if the keys
ARE IN THERE, well GETEM.
:w
14
INSIDE TRACTS FOUNTAIN PRISON*
so IM FREE OF THE CHAIN.BUT WITH THE CUFFS BEHIND MV BACK-
rui
^ I LL SOON KNOW WHAT MY PHYSICAL TRAINING HAS DOME
/-''l p-'
v.''
F * .
m
r
Walt neves
I^HANTOM
How all these about that'} years, its
Nobody
We rode into town to bring you folks a bushel of Thanksgiving apples'
, . . uV' uSiyAMifiJL.
THE PRESENCE OPONE MAN, EVEN A 5PEaAusr,/v\Ay soa^edmes SPARK AN ORDINARY TEAM TO PLAY OVER ITS HEAP-WHICH MAUMEE DOES-FORONE HALF.,
!37"
THEN Moto stated "superior
PO\AR TAKES OVER AND THE ' MAUMEE MEN ARE TIRINO FAST ?tYT,THERESTILL IS NK) SCORE...
' IVE PONE IT! "I I WON'T J :'M IN UNIFORM' HAVE ^
I'M IN UNIFORM.' ^STALKY'S KINKY &ROTHER HAS LOST HIS BET.'
HAVE LONe TO WAIT
'if "JS
TO AVOID A SCIOTO TOUCHDOWN, A WAUME|*aAVB>J^^^ | ^ ^ THE FOOTBALL AND THE SCORE IS SCIOTO STATE O /
MEANWHILE; AT A MOTEL IN A NEARBY TOWN .1. ONION RlNgQSE^
ANOTHER DRAMA NF0LDIN6 W u/RITE MP A CHECK \ I
^'s . ; '
fe .ft,::.-.,
= ft ft
,t #11
im
When the wc>?k loaq
IS HAVV, QRULLER
complains no gN> o
tHV 0U6HTA HIRE A MORSE TO 170 THIS
Ih6-
TJiatvdse. WtLk/f^9c>J, Boxnyi, COROHACK), CAL/P.
football
TEAM VEAR-BOOK P6PT.
ti 1
67 7ICH6RJ
POMPtOM
lakes,
N.J.
THE PRESSES! A ?\C ANP 610 OF EACH ANI7 EV6R/ PLAYfe/^-
Q
WE JUST TRATEP SIX OF OUR OLP
starting
LiNEUpy
.5/if' '
mort
Walker
LOOK At tMe mame plaoue I MAP a\ape, am ebomv wood BAE.,.TME metal epee IE IE-CAPAT (SOLP-, ETEELINiE EILVEE NAllE,. AND tMe LETTEPE are
T
T~:r
PEANUTS
{eaiftncj
' ;
i^NPONTHANK^eiVlN?
PAk' 'Xm R0A5T THI^ Bi^V, eBB, ANP THEk'.,
n-ts
IF ANktJME TRIEP TO i^OA^T WU FOR THANK06IV1N6, H'OP KNOU) WHAT lP VO?
15 tMat All you mave
TO EAV ''UM-MUH''?-youPE JEALOUS, tMAT'E TME TROUBLE'
JEALOU5/
you tmink i'aa
JEALOUE juet BECAUEE I DON'T DROOL OVER youK ETUPID plaque? FOREET IT/
an, Jrv -V
-L 't.
Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.AH rights reserved 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
KLliW/r/
You DON'T EVEN KNOvV WMAT JEALOUE
IS/
7
JEALOUS/
/ NOW THAT'S
JEALOUE.
THEk' (<)ORK FOR DAk5 AHEAP OF
Time, ^ee:..
OH, LITTLE
FRienp of fRiehp^, pon't
lOORRk...
KO OME G01M6 TO ROAST kOUi
NOU), iOHAT BROUSHT THAT ON ?
OurStor}{ at last a scout gallops in on a spent horse:
*7?/ LATOURS AR COMfNG TO 5EK VNGEAM:E. BUT TH/S iS NOT JUST A fi?A/CP, FOR THEY HAVE RECRU/TEP THE/f NEIGHBORS AN AMRCH /N FORCE/"
'*TNI$ IS'HI^FA/R/ CRIES SIEUR PE VOLNAY, "OF COURSE WE RA/P ^^OtlR N&eHBORS ANP RUN OFF THEIR CATTLE, BUT WE ALL L?0 'ijT NP RETURN TO THE SAFETY OF OUR CASTLES." THEN HE VE':RPERS TO PREPARE FOR A SIEGE.
THE SERFS ARE ORPEREP TO PREPARE FOR THE SEGE. IN PUMB MISERV THEY GATHER UP THEIR MEAGER POSSESSIONS ANP PRIVE THE LIVESTOCK INTO THE CASTLE COURTYARD. WHEN AT LAST THE GATES ARE CLOSED THERE IS HARPLY ROOM TO TURN AROUND, AND THE WOMEN STRIVE TO KEEP THEIR CHILDREN FROM THE HOOFS OF CATTLE.NEXT week~TK^ Specter cf Plegue
I Kint Feture SynJiott, Inc., t973. World rijht> tnreJ. _ - _
1H0
I movj irs ALMOST THANKSaiVinq, MRS. TREE, BUT-BUT hi JUST DONT FEEL VERY MUCH LIKE CELEBRATIM IhTs year-MOT WITH SANDY rOULP) O'COHEf
Hi WORST SIK TOVMRPS mLOV CREATURES IS HOT TO HATE THEM, BUT TO Bi INDIFFERENT TO THEM; THAT'S THE ESSENCE OF INHUMANITY.^
'GEORGE BERNARD SHAV/
^HAliKSOlvmq IS AiMOST HERE, BUT WITH SANDY STILL MISSINq ; ANNIi IS DOWN IN THE DUMPS-'
, HAVE AH IDEA ABOUT SAHDY, /ANNIE! I TH1MK YOU SHOULD qO OYER TO THE UNIVERSITY CANCER LAB AMD SEE IF JHEYVE qoT HIM!
til
L.
TH BIS COOF! HELL PROBNY WOLF IT ALL DOWN IN THREE qULPS AN NOT EVEN SAY THANK YOU!
B'BUT WHAT IF HES N'NOT THERE? m-WHERELL I LOOK CquLPj) NEXT?
o
?
EXCUSE ME, miss! I HAVE 70 60 BESIDES, UNLESS TDURE A STUDENT HERE^ YOU REALLY SHOULDNT BE WALklHq AROUND THE HALLS!
WHO ^ IT, \ A LITTLE qiRL HAMEd\-DR. OHEIMER.? J SANDY! VERY CUT! I
THINK SHE MUSTVE GOTTEN LOST AND knocked OM OUR DOOR BY mistake!
NOW WHERE WERE WE? HAVE YOU PICKED OUT A GOOD ANIMAL FOR OUR NEXT * EXPERIMENT?
YES, SIR! TH1S\ ORANGE AND WHITE ONE OUGHT 70 BE JUST PERFECT?
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BARNEY GOOGLE (vncLy FRBD ASSU^ecL^BUZ SAWYER featuring H's Ral Rosco Sweeney hyj^oy O^AnB
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HOW CAK WE IN HVIDEELSPORT COKIDlTlONS CAN'T
EWOVCXJR CAVIAR AND TRUFFLES ) B>E THAT WHEN OUR. NEIGHBORS IN ^ BUT IT'S MV DOTV
KAAV NOT HAVeI ( TO FIND OUT
MEANWHILE.AH'LL ROAST OLE RUFUS MOW 'STEAD
O'WAITIN'FO'CMRIS'MUS.
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I REALLY ,
ToLP MER/
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Tby Dick Winert
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