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Weather
Fine, mild weather expected to continue today, with highs mostly in 70s. Partly cloudy Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
A special exhibit at Charlatte's Mtet Maseam reeraatei tie days of gold mialag hi the CaroUaas. Page B-ft.
92ND. YEAR NO. 282TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
110 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
To Air Proposals On Nationwide TV TonightNixon: 'Sfrong, Tough Action' On Fuel Crisis
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will go on nationwide television Sunday evening to announce some pretty strong, tough actions to cope with growing fuel shortages, including a possible ban on Sunday gasoline sales and rationing of home heating oil.
Nixon announced his plan for a brief address to the nation midway through an hour-long meeting Saturday morning with White House energy chief John A. Love and domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird. The speech will begin at 7 p.m. EST.
'A,
Reliable sources indicated that among the restrictions Nixon had decided to impose
were Sunday closings of gasoline stations to discourage weekend driving, and mandatory rationing of heating oil for homes and businesses.
He was not expected to (u*der rationing or a heavy new tax on gasoline, but sources said he might also act .to shorten business hours at shopping colters and to make mandatory the 50 mile-per-hour speed limit he asked motorists to observe voluntarily nearly two weeks ago.
Chatting with Love during a picture-taking session in his White H(Hise office, Nixon said: "The weather has been on our side until this, but not enough to avoid some pretty strong,
tough actions we are going to have to take on Monday.
The President said he wanted to forewarn Americans how everybody must cooperate so they can avoid any suffering but everybody is going to have to do some sacrificing in order to handle the energy crisis.
Love withheld details until a briefing for reporters Sunday in advance of Nixons speech. It was learned that the Presidents advisers had recommended cutting heating oil allocations to home owners by 15 per coit and to commercial businesses by as much as 25 per coit.
Sources said a ban on weekend gasoline sales would
extend from 9 p.m. Saturdays to midnight Sundays.
After his conference with Love and Laird, the President met for about 40 minutes with Bryce Harlow, his chief of congr^ional relations, presumably to review the prospects for quick passage of legislation giving him sweeping energy-conserving authority. An emergency energy bill already has cleared the Senate and could win House approval next we^.
Nixon, who returned from Camp David, Md., late Friday night for the conferences, flew back to his Maryland mountain retreat by helicopter shortly after noon Saturday to rejoin his family
Accompanying him was his close friend, Charles G. Bebe Rebozo, who had stayed overnight at the White House with Nixon.
The President was clearly concerned about critical expected oil shortages in the Northeest. Chatting with Love about the weather, he asked at one point, Hows the Northeast?
Not too bad yet, Love replied, but a real cold wint^ could magnify it
It was imderstood that the Cabinet-level energy task force was still considering the possibility of gasoline rationing, but only as a last resort conting^i-cy.
Withdrawal Agreement Fails
By United Press International
Egyptian and Israeli negotia-'^tors, meeting for the third consecutive day along Cairo-Suez highway, failed again Saturday to agree on the withdrawal of forces along the Suez Canalthe issue that could make or break the Middle East cease-fire.
The talks, which are showing some signs of progress, will be reconvened Sunday and are expected to be resumed daily.
Apparently many problems have not reached solution, said the Israeli National radio.
If successful, the negotiations are to culminate in a Middle East peace conference in December. In Algiers, Arab foreign ministers gathered for Mondays Arab summit conference to plan strategy for the talks.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli government officials said Israel might be willing to attend an opening session of the peace conforence in mid-December, but would be unable to begin substantive
negotiations until after the national elections Dec. 31. Hie Egyptians have demanded an immedate conference.
At the United Nations, a spokesnricui said the United States is conducting the main consultations on setting up the conference but so far nothing has been decided.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Friday UB. insistence on holding the bargaining by mid-December would prompt his government to consider the matter formally for the first time.
Officials on both sides have warned that new fighting could break out if the withdrawal issue is not settledthe final and most crucial phase of the U.S.-sponsored Middle East ceasefire accord.
Conference sources said the mood of the meetings had improved in the last two days to a businesslike and constructive atmosphere. The two opposing negotiators and their aides pored over maps and
drank numerous cups of Ameri-cn and Turkish coffee Sundays meeting will not be the last because the two sides still have much ground the cover. a U.N. official said,
TTie meeting lasted 80 minu
tes. Afterwards, Israeli Gen. Aharon Yariv and Egyptian Maj. Gen. Mohammed Ga-massy chatted privately for a few minutes. Yariv pumped Gamassys hand in a prolonged handshake.
Saturdays meeting was the eighth and shortest meeting between the negotiators since Israel and Egypt on Nov.. 11 signed the cease-fire accord worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Faces Deportation From Philippines
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer
MANILA, Philippines (AP) An American Roman Catholic priest facing deportation on charges that he aided Communist guerrillas said today he was only helping small farmers resist what he called land-grabbing by UJS. banana growers.
The Rev. Edward M. Gerlock said he will plead innocent at his arraignment Tuesday. The 37-year-old Marykm>ll missionary from Binghamton,
Decorations, No Lights For Greenville This Year
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Christmas street decorations were put up Friday in the downtown Greenville area but will not be lighted this Christmas season.
Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association said the merchants committee decided Friday afternoon that the lights should not be turned on at all in an eflort to conserve energy.
The decorations were put up, first of all, because we have a contract in which we are required to pay for the decorations, whether or not we use them, Creech said. Also, the decorations were put up in an effort to help create a more festive Christmas spirit and help maintain morale in view of the national energy shortage.
The committee felt it was right to conserve energy in any way possible until the crisis is
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS GO UP. . M dawatowB Greea-ville. Thb year, ax a coBceasloa U the energy shortage, there are no lighU in the decoratlMis. The 7S decfwaUoM namally carry l.fM lights. (ReHector phota ^ Tammy Farrcpt)
corrected.
Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said he felt the downtown merchants were doing a fine thing in conserving energy.
According to Roy Griffin, president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council, the Christmas decorations at Pitt Plaza Shotting Center will not be lifted for the remainder of the holiday season.
Although the lights, including a snow man, Santa and sleigh and three Christmas trees, were turned on for several nights, the merchants at the shopping center agreed the decorations should not be lighted in an effort to conserve energy.
The decorations burned for three hours each night and were operated by a time clock from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Other towns in Pitt County have decided to bum their Oiristmas lights a few hours each night imtil Christmas.
The Farmville Board of Commissioners agreed last week that the Christmas decorations should be lighted this year, tmt in view of the fuel shortage, voted that the lights should be turned off after 8:30 or 9:00 pm. each night.
It was also stated that the town should cooperate in any way and not bum Christmas lights at all if necessary. Plans are to turn the lightsonat the Christmas parade Mmxlay, Dec. 3, and not to bum them at all after Christmas eve.
The Christmas decorations are up in Grifton and have been wired fcH* lifting. However, the chamber of commerce has not set a definite time when the lights would be turned on and how long they would bum each night.
The decorations in Ayden will be on limited time schethtle as far as lighting at ni|^t. The time has not been set but will probably be f(r two or three hours nightly. The lights will not be burned after Christmas.
The town of Bethel will have street decorations and will bum them as in past years unless word is received otherwise. The lights are usually turned off about 11 pm. nightly.
N.Y., has spent 11 years in the Philippines.
It was the way they took the land, he said, explaining why he helped oppose the large banana producers who were given farmlcuid by the government in Davao Del Norte.
They bulldozed people right off the land. Now theyre using aerial sprays, harming farm animals and giving people terrible rashes.
Since 1970, the Philippines has become a major supplier of bananas to Japan. Two large producers are the Tagum Development Co., a subsidiary of the Chiquita United Fruit Co., and the Del Monte Philippines Packing Corp. Representatives of these firms were not available for comment.
Father Gerlock was arrested Oct. 31 in his parish in Tagum, Davao Del Norte, about 600
Holiday Death Toll
By United Press International
The Thanksgiving holiday weekend traffic death toil mounted steadily Saturday as authorities studied whether shortened supplies of gasoline or slower driving might reduce the rate of accidents.
There were a few indications that fears of the gas shortage kept some people home for the long weekend, but there were no reports of travelers being marooned for lack of fuel.
Prior to the start of the 102-hour holiday period, the National Safety Council had predicted between 625 and 725 persons would be killed in traffic accidents during the period. It was predicted another 27,000 to 32,000 would suffer disabling injuries.
' A United Press International coqnt at 1 p.m. EST showed 313 persons had been killed in traffic accidents.
A breakdown of accidental deaths:
Traffic 313
Fires 19
Planes 10
Other 42
Total 384
miles south of Manila. He was held for about 10 days in a local stockade. The government charged him with aiding the outlawed antigovemment New Peoples Army and with writings that violate the countrys martial law.
The priest admitted he had helped the wife of a fugitive sought by the government for allegedly training terrorists. I would help such people any time, he said, that is our mission."
He said the writings cited by the government were prepared for a Maryknoll meeting held last July to discuss the future of the mission under martial law.
Astronaut One Day Vacation
By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Skylab 3s astronauts took the day off Saturday, sleeping late and catching up on housecleaning chores so they will be ready for 11 weeks of intensive space research.
Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue islept two hours late Saturday, waking at 9:15 a.m. EST to the song, Paralyzed, by the Stardust Cowboys, a noisy combination band and song.
Its time to get up and enjoy your day off, ground communicator Robert Crippen told them. Our team of flight controllers has been practicing all week for today. Weve been loafing.
The final Skylab crew sptot an easy day cleaning their kitchen, bathroom and three bedrooms and sorting equipment for their science work.
Flight controUers wwe still studying the effects of losing ohe of three spacecraft controlling gyroscopes. Officials said the chances were nil that a second gyro would fail which would force an early ^ to the 84-day holiday flif^t.
ROMAN BIKE BOOM.. .The owner of one of the few bike shops in Rome, a city not noted for bikes, does brisk business as the fuel shortage
hits this city of cars. Italy has pat a traffic baa aa Sunday traveling, and closed gas stations on weekends. (AP Wirephoto)
Violations, Cosuolities Rising in So. Viet Nam
By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON (UPI) - Truce violations rose to the highest total in a month Saturday and nearly 100 persons on both sides died in the fighting, the South Vietnamese military command
Ben-Gurion
Condition
Serious
TEL AVIV (UPI) - David Ben-Gurion, the 87-year-old former prime minister who helped lead Israel to nationhood, took a turn for the worse Saturday in his fight to recover from a strc^e, the. national radio said.
In an evening medical bulletin, physicians at Sheba Medical Center outside Tel Aviv said: ...there was a worsening of his condition, manifested by a fogging of consciousness, a drop in blood pressure and a high fever.
The statement said his condition was still classified as serious.
reported.
Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, reported 111 cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ending at noon today. It was the highest such total since Oct. 24, when there were 120 in the corresponding period.
Hien listed 53 Communists, 34 government soldiers and 11 civilians killed in the fighting. He said 190 govemmit troops and six civilians were wounded and four government soldiers and 32 civilians were missing. All the battles were small skirmishes.
He announced that 12 soldiers and nine civilians were wounded in Fridays rocket attack against Pleiku Air Base in the western Central Highlands, 230 miles northeast of Saigon. Hien said the 19 rockets also damaged a C7 C^aribou transport plane, three trucks and two buildings. Military sources said the Caribou was destroyed along with two fire trucks.
In neighboring Cambodia, the government drive to recapture stratetic Highway 4 stalled Saturday in face of extremely heavy rebel mortar fire and ground fighting, UPI field
reporters said.
The reporters said government troops under a constant shower of mortar fire advanced only about 100 yards from the positions they captured Friday about a mile south of Moha-saing, 36 miles southwest of Phnom Penh.
Highway 4, the truck convoy route connecting Phnom Penh with the deep water port oi Kompong Som, 134 miles to the southwest, was been blocked by the rebels since Nov. 11.
In South Vietnam, there was no official government comment on well documented reports from military sources that government {danes carried out their heaviest bombing raids since the Jan. 28 ceasefire Friday on the air strip at the former UB. Green sinret camp at Katum, 70 miles rwrthwest of Saigon.
Pilots were quoted as saying there were 127 single plane sorties by FS Freedom Fi^Unv and propeller-driven A1 Sky-raidc^ in and around Katum, located within six miles of the Cambodian border. Only 50 planes were involved in the Nov. 7 raids on the Viet Congs de facto capital of Loc Niidi.
Todays Reading
Say Chances Of New MM-iast War Increasing
Arabs Confer In Algiers
Abby
A-7
Classified
B-9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
B-8
Bridge
B-
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-6
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
-^TIEE MARKET PLACE. . .is the quickest, shortest cure for current problems, says columnist George Bryant, Page A-5 GEORGE WALLACE. . .thinks he has more voter power today than ever. See Page A-9 CURFIELD PETERSON. . .former Greenville resident, has invented an Aerial Rescuing Vehicle for high rise buildings. Page B*5
^A CHRISTMAS TOUR.. .of Greenville Homes
in slated in early December. Patricia Moore fur> nishes the text, Rosalie Trotman the photographs. Page C-1
By United Press Internatlonai
Foreign ministers from 16 Arab nations opened a conference in Algiers Saturday and the first speakers to address the meeting said chances for a new Middle Elast war are increasing. One envoy urged the Arabs to return to the battlefield.
The Israeli military command charged that Egyptian troops on the West Bank of the canal committed five cease-fire violations, including light wep-ons fire and attempts at grabbing more territory. One Israeli soldier was slightly wounded.
On the Cairo-Suez highway, Egyptian and Israeli military
officials met for the third consecutive day at Kilometer 101 and failed again to agree on the withdrawal of troops along the Suez Clanalthe issue that could make or break the Middle East cease-fire.
The roadside talks, which are showing some signs of progress, will be reconvened Sunday and are^expected to be resumed daily. Apparently many pr<^lems have not reached solution, said the Israeli national radio.
At the conferaure in the Algerian capital, Arab League Secretary-General Mahmoud Riad of Egypt warned the Israelis:
We are meeting hmw to
mobilize Arab efforts for the battle.
The chances of battle are increasing because the last few days have proved that IstmI insists (i aggression and expansion and the United States continues to bock Itfssli aggression.
Algierian Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Bouteflika, chtiir-man of the (xmference, said, we are not approaching a setUerooit. We think that the battle should continue until the objectives of our nation are realized.
If the Egyptian-Iaraali talks on the troop withdrawals are successful, it would make possible a Middle East psaee coofereoce in DsDfPiliir. _
Greenville Groups To Appear In Mall Christmas Programs
ROCKY MONT-A full agenda oi activities as part of the Ninth Annual Chiistmas Music Festival at Tarrytown Mall has been {banned for Wednesday, Dec. 5.
The frst group to make an a{^)earance will be the Elmhurst Elementary School Chorus of Greiville. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Boyd, will perform at 4:30 p.m.
The Washington High School CIkhus of Washington, under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Harris, will follow the Greenville group by performing at 5:45 p.m. The group will {M-esit a variety of Christmas music.'
The Snow Hill Junior High Schod Choir of Snow Hill, will follow with their periormance scheduled to begin at 7 oclock. The choir is directed by Ms. Jacqtieline G. Somes.
Rounding out the evenings entertainment will be organ concerts by W C. Reid scheduled at 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m
The festival will continue Wednesday, Dec. 12. with four grou{ scheduled to perform
B^inning the days activities will be the Bassett School Glee Club of Rocky Mount, under the direction of Mrs. Janice M.
Browning. The group, composed of ffth and sixth grade students, will perform at 4:30 p.m.
At the 5:45 p.m. petTormance, the Bertie Choral Department of Windsor, will present a series of Christmas music. The group will perform under the directicm of Ms. Fonda Sand'lin.
J(^mny Wooten will be the director of the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Band of Greenville, during their performance Wednesday evming at 7p.m. The 60-member group will present a special Christmas Concert.
Rounding out the nights en
tertainment will be the Fjntnmn High Band and Choir of Enfeld, und the direction (rf T, S. Cooper. The group is schethiled to perfonn b^inning at 9:30 p.m.
All groups will po^orm under the boughs of the Magic Christmas Tree. By an elec-trcHiic proc^, the hundreds of twinkling lights adorning the tree change color in rhythm to the music, responding to each change in tone.
Over 80 musical groiq>s from eastern North Carolina and Virginia will perform ni^tly except Sundays until Dec. 22.
Bailey
FARMVILLE-George Wealsey Bailey, 65, of 106 N. Waverly St., Farmville, died Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Bruce Barrow officiating. Burial will be in the Owens family cemetery near Saratoga
He was a retired city employee of Farmville and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Helen Beamon Bail^; a son. Major Lee Bailey of Hopkinsville, Ky.; a brother, Luther Bailey of Stantonsburg; and two grandchildren.
Bullock
Mr. S. R. Bullock, 85, died Saturday morning
The funeral service will be conducled at three p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Horace G. Quigley, Methodist Minister of Black Creek. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville until 1945, when he moved to Kinston where he was employed by the Lenoir County Schools as a carpaiter. He was a former member of the Shiloh Methodist Church near Belvoir. Following his retirement and the death of his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Dail Bullock, he made his home with his son in Georgia and South Carolina.
Surviving is a son. John Ashley Bullock of Raleigh; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
Cherry
EUder Arthur Cherry, formerly of Martin County, died in Amatyville, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Clark
Mrs. Georgia Butler Clark, 86, of 205 Glenwood Drive, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Troy Barrett, her pastor.
Guests To Lead Sunday Services
Guest ministers will render services at Sim{)son Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. and at 8 p.m.
ITie afternoon service will be led by the Rev John Lucas and congregation of St. John Church in Farmville and the evening service by Bishop Robert Lee GiU)s and congregation of Cader Holiness Church of Chocowinity. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best.
Evangelist To Conduct Revival
Evangelist Melvin Vaughn of Henderson will conduct revival services at Baptist Tabernacle Church, Langs Crossroads, Monday through Friday.
Services will begin each night at 7:30.
Obituaries
and Rev. Adrian Brown, the assistant pastor. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark, the widow of George A. Clark, Sr., was a native of Granville C(mnty and had been a resident of Greiville for 64 years She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was a life member of the United Methodist Women She was a (k)ld Star Mother and a member of the V.F.W. Auxiliary.
Surviving are three sons, Bruce Qark, George A. Qark, Jr., both of Greenville, and Baxter Clark of Augusta, Georgia, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasant of the home, and Mrs Margaret C. McLaren of Pittsburgh, Pa ; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Bradley of Wilson; two half sisters, Mrs. Mary Stroner and Mrs. Ida Futrelle, both of Tarboro; two half brothers, Willie Butler and Graham Butler, 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Little
Mr. Willie Little of the Cannon Crossroads Community in Pitt County died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funerral Home in Ayden.
Skinner-Rouse Mrs. Emily Higgs Skinner-Rouse, 92, died Friday. She lived at 1300 Dickinson Ave.
Graveside services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at Cherry Hill Cemetery by her pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, the associate pastor. Hie body will be at the home of her niece, Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, 408 West Fifth Street, where the family will receive friends.
Mrs. Rouse, daughter of the late Willie Jones Higgs and Mrs. William Ann Savage Higgs, was bom near Scotland Neck in
Halifax County, November 29, 1880 and moved to Greenville at the age of six. She attended the private schools of Mrs. Violet Jordan Whichard and Mrs. V. L. Arrington: the Greenville Institute, and the State Normal, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
She was married to Theodore Warrington Skinner, pioneer tobacconist of Danville,
Virginia, who died in 1910. Later she married Benjamin T. Rouse of Winterville, now deceased.
Mrs. Rouse was a member of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
Surviving are three sons, Theodore Warrington, Sidney Higgs and Jacob Edwin Skinner, all of the home.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Suggs
Mr, Roland Suggs of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died Wednesday in Wilson. Funeral services wl be held at 3 p.m. today at Klorcott and Company Downtown Chapel with the Rev. Adolphus Holmes officiating. Burial will be in the Warren Cemeteiy.
Mr. Suggs was born and reared in Greene County, but had made his home La Grange for several years.
He is survived by three sisters. Miss Clara Suggs of the home, Mrs. Bulah Younger of Rt. 1, Kinston, and Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Beulaville.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel until the hour of the funeral.
Wynne
BETHELFuneral services for Jasper C. (Chick) Wynne, Jr., 58, who died Saturday, will be held today at 3:00 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church. Services will be conducted by Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth,
assisted by Rev. N. W, Grant. Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery,
An oil distributor, Mr. Wynne was a native of Martin Ckninty, a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, and a charter member of the Bethel Rotary Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Butler Wynne of the home; one daughter, Mrs. James LoftiiTof Roanoke, Va., one son, Jasper (Jack) C. Wynne,III of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Lila James Wynne of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Manning of Wilmington, Mrs. Theda Bowers of Bethel; and six grandchildren.
Local Man Shot In Gun Mishap
A local man was shot in the side yesterday at H. L. Hodges Hardware Store when a shotgun accidentally discharged before being repaired.
Freddie Stokes, 28, of Oak-mont Square Apartments was listed in good condition late Saturday after an operation for gunshot wounds.
The gun was brought into the store by Terry Lee Lamm, 17, of New Bern, to be repaired. Lamm allegedly assumed the gun was unloaded but, as he was showing the gun to H. L. Hodges, it went off, hitting Stokes in the side.
No charges were filed in the shooting.
SONGFUL ENGINEER NEW YORK (UPI) - The Christmas song Theres a Beautiful Star was written by Rossiter Raymond, a mining engineer.
SUNDAY
U NoonBuHet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
J:30 p.m.The executive board of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt.
10:00 a.m.Welcome Waoon Christmas wortishop at the home of Mrs Thorrws Martin
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Chib meets at Holiday Inn i;30 p.m notary Club *:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Woman's Club
i:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Banh a.aS p m,optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant :45 p.m Greenvilla Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Holiday It
7:00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at tire department 7:00 p m.Lions Club meals at Moose Lodpe
7:30p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls mtats at Matwnic Temple :Mp m -LodM NO. WS. Loyal Qroer of tha Moeaa
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Search On In Mexico
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, If73->A*3
Spacecraft Moves Into
By MATHEW T. KENNY BEXICO CITY (UPI) Police assigned 50 special agents Saturday to the search for a sex killer who has raped and strangled 19 women.
Authorities said they have almost no leads to the identity
For Sex Strangler
Jupiter's Shock Area
of the Naucalpan strangle*. Women here have started to panic, said a police spokesman.
Police renewed their drive to track down the maniac after a pretty secretary, Victoria Leon, 20, became the 19th rape-
murder victim of the strangler early Friday. Her partially nude, beaten body was found floating in a water cistern.
Under Pressure ^To Drop Nixon
From Church Roll
All the women have been slain in suburban conununities around Mexico City. Police dubbed the slayer the Naucalpan strangler because a number of his early victims lived in the western Mexiccf City sutnirb of Naucalpan.
Police said the women had been slain over a period of seva*al months.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) President Nixons pastor says he is under pressure to drop Nixons church membership because of the Presidents handling of the Watergate scandal and the war in Southeast Asia.
Pastor T. Eugene Coffin of the East Whittier Friends Church in Nixons hometown of Whittier, Calif., said he had no intention of dropping Nixons membership.
Pastor Coffin was interviewed by the Oregonian on Friday while in Portland on business.
He said about a dozen of the approximately 1,000 Friends churches in the United States have written him urging that
he drop Nixons membership in the Quaker church. He said the letters cited Nixons policies in Vietnam and Cambodia and his handling of Watergate.
It is probably true that the President's actions were not consistent with Friends peace testimony ... but Friends also hold that each person has a right to his personal convictions and should act according to his own conscience, or spiritual light, the pastor said.
Pastor Coffin, who has conducted religious services for Nixon in the White House, said he has carried on a personal correspondence with the President since he became pastor of the East Whittier church four years ago.
Police said they were investigating three possible suspects, including a 23-year old youth identified as Miss Leons boyfriend. But sources close to the investigation said it was doubtful that any of the three young men being questioned was linked to the Leon slaying
or to any of the earlier murders.
Police said there were unconfirmed reports that the strangler at times dresses as a woman, so as to be able to apixoach his victims without alarm.
Reports of an unrelated attempted rape in another nearby suburban community, Atizapan de Zaragoza, Friday provoked new concern there and heightened speculation about the theory, supported by some investigators, that the strangler is not one person but several.
An unidentified 13-year-old girl was reportedly rescued by police from being raped by a 15-year-old youth. The girl, her clothes tom to shreds, was srat in a state of near collapse to a hospital for treatment.
By ROBERT STRAND MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The Pioneer 10 spacecraft zoomed at 25,000 miles an hour Saturday into the
region where it can enc<Hinter Jupiters bow shock.
The event should occur within a six-day period. For the sake of Pioneers safety, the later
Continued Shortage Newsprint Predicted
MONTREAL (AP) Predicting worldwide pulp and paper products shortages for the next three years, RA. Irwin of Ck>nsolidated-Bathurst Ltd. said Friday current newsprint prices do not allow producers a satisfactory return on invested capital.
three years, its better to invest now because of the rising costs of machin7.
The newsprint price to U.S. customers is now $200 a ton from most C^anadian producers.
the better.
An early bow shock woifld suggest the worst scientists have guessed about the size and deadliness of the radiation belt Pioneer must traverse before arriving near the giant planet Dec. 3.
If the radiation is the most potent that scientists consider possible, the circuitry of the 1100 million spacecraft would be crippled or destroyed. The radiation is thought to be about 1 million times the earths own Van Allen radiation belt.
The bow shock happens
where the solar windionized gas flowing out from the sun at 1 milli(Hi miles an hourhits the magnetic field inclosing Jupiter in a vast tear-shaped envelope.
The effect is like that of a bridge buttress in a stream, or the sonic shock at the nose of a jet plane going through the sound barrier. Solar wind directions changes drastically.
Pioneer itself should not feel any kind of shock, but its instruments will measure the bow shock of Jupiter in the solar wind.
Most of the companies think newsprint will go a lot higher in price, Irwin said in an interview following his speech to a Swedish pulp and paper trade mission.
If it goes to $250 a ton in
American Girl Chosen
As "Miss World 1973"
N.C. News Briefs
55 MPH Limit Begins Dec. I
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser said Friday enforcement of the states new 55-mile-per-hour speed limit will begin Dec. 1 on highways marked with the new limit, but the governor urged citizens to begin reducing their speed immediately to conserve fuel.
Highway Administrator Billy Rose, meanwhile, said the Highway Division will begin changing highway signs to reflect the lowered speed limit Monday.
The Highway Division said that 5,382 signs will have to be changed by sticking overlays over the figures on present signs. The division had estimated earlier it could get signs on the Interstate system changed in two days.
I have aksed the highway patrol and other law enforcement agenccies to begin enforc
ing the limits where the signs are posted on Dec. 1, the governor said in a statement In the meantime. Id like to urge all Tar Heel drivers to begin to adjust their driving to lower speeds.
By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Marjorie Wallace thought her legs were too short to win. But her mother was more optimistic: 9ie bet $50 that her 19-year-old daughter would become the first American Miss World in the contests 22-year history.
At 12-1 odds, Mrs. Wallace is $600 richer today and her blonde, brown-eyed daughter is the lO*^ Miss World after having defeated contestants from 53 other countries in the finals Friday night.
"Im sure pleased with my
baby, said Mrs. Alice Wallace, who along with her daughter lives in Indianapolis, Ind.
Its unbelievable. Its marvelous, Miss Wallace said aftCT being crowned Friday night before some 3,500 spectators and a television audience estimated at more than 30 million. Listen, I want to go and phone my boy friend with the good news,
The boy friend, she said, is millionaire racing driver Peter Revson. We are not engaged, said Miss Wallace, a 5-foot-7 fashion model, but Peter is my steady. I have no intention
of marrying just yet, and I feel a year as Miss World might test our relationship to the full.
Hie victory brought Miss Wallace a cash prize of $7,200. And Mecca Limited, the dance hall chain that organizes the beauty contest, guarantees another $25,000 in earnings over the year. A hard-working queen can earn as much as $100,000, an official said.
The governor noted that state employes had been ordered to observe a 50-mile speed limit and he said various commercial and industrail fleets have voluntarily reduced their speeds to 50 or 55.
This voluntary effort is the type of response we need from all our citizens, Holshousw added. We need to have the cooperation of all the people of the state, not just with the reducing of speed limits, but the cutting back on thermostats. Many citizens face unemployment if factories are forced to close due to a lack of fuel.
Criticize Committee Members
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-Ex-ecutive Director J. Roy Fogle of the Neuse River Council of (jovemment has sharply criticized members of the state Senate Special Ck)mmittee on Regional (Doiincils of Government who failed to attend a public hearing last week.
Fogle who voiced his complaint in a letter to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, said the absentees failed in their responsibilities and have accomplished a
great disservice to the people.
Only two of the committee's nine members-C!hairman Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Vice Chairman Livingstone Stallings, D-Oaven-attended the hearing in Williamston last Friday.
Fogle said he felt the more than 1(X) witnesses, including 11 from his region, were denied consideration of the full committee.
The runnerHup was Miss Philippines, 18-year-old Evangeline Pascual. She said she wants to be a painter but in the meantime is studying karate to fight off unwanted wolves.
In third place was Miss Jamaica, salesgirl Patricia Yuen. Miss Israel, Haya Katzir, was fourth; and Miss South Africa, Shelley Latham, was fifth.
WHEN THE MOON.. .came over the mountain at a Nike missile site near Anchorage, Alaska, photographer Henry Peck was Uiere to get a picture of it. The Anchorage Daily News
photographer made a ten mile chase to position the moon next to the missile site and the rugged Chugach Mountains nearby. (AP Wirephoto)
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Girl Heads Joint ROTC Unit
DURHAM, N.C.(AP)-A woman has been named cadet commander of the joint Duke University and North Carolina Central University ROTC unit.
She is Diana Komodowski of Sandy Springs, Ga., a Duke senior majoring in psychology and zoology. She will lead the 75-member unit during the coming year.
The 21-year-old daughter of a retired Air Force major was
chosen by 0)1 .Frederick W. Knops from among candidates recommended by instructors. She says she was told her selection was strictly on merit and not a political move to interest more girls in the Air Force.
MISS WORLD 1973...S 19 year old Marjorie WaU Wallace of Indianapolis, Indiana. She won the competition in London Friday night to become the first American to win the crown in the 22 year history of the contest. (AP Wirephoto)
Didn't Understand, Attacked
She says there are two other women in the Duke squadron and about seven in the North Carolina Central squadron.
Road Littering Legislation
RALEIGH (AP)Legislation aimed at halting the throwing of beer cans and soft drink cans and bottles along North Carolinas highways has been filed for consideration by the 1974 (General Assembly.
Under the bill filed by Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, all beverage containers would have a refund value of at least two cents or at least five cents.
depending on the type of container. Dealers and distributors would be required to redeem the containers at the refund value.
The bill said it was intended 'to control beverage contains* litter and to juromote the use in this state of reusable beverage containers of uniform design and to facilitate the return of containers.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) A crowd of Spanish-speaking persons attacked policemen working to save a heart attack victim because they did not understand the officers were doing, police said.
Police said they wielded nightsticks to hold back the crowd that tried to prevent
Air Fare Due Hike Jan. 1
Permits Given For Reefs
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)Bob Osborne of the North Carolina Division of Commrcial and Sports Fisheries said Friday the Army Corps of Engineers recently issued permits for 16 artificial reefs the division plans in coastal waters to improve fishing.
The Corps of Engineers ac
tion clears the way fw* the $250,000 project which calls for using discarded auto tires, old ships and chunks (rf concrete to build the artificial re^s.
Osborne said all the reefs, to be located in oceanic and esta urine waters, will be within three miles of the <x)a8t, mak-them accessible to small
mg th
Soybeon Milk To Go On Solo
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-Sun-rise Dairi today began selling Diarene, a nondairy milk substitute made of soybeans, in Gaston and six surrounding counties.
It is selling for 68 cents a half
gallon, 15 to 30 cmts less than regular mUk.
A Raleigh dairy, Pine State Creameries, is to begin production of the soybean milk next week for distribtkion in 58 counties.
GENEVA (AP) - The International Air Transport Association has voted to increase all air fares two to eight per cit on Jan. 1 and said further hikes are likely as the cost of aviation fuel soars.
The proposed hikes must be approved by member govem-mits before they become effective.
According to the lATA jkan, a six per cent surcharge would be added to all cargo rates and to all passenger fares except on the North Aantc and Pacific routes. On these, the par-centage increase would be hi^-er on lower fares and lower on higher fares.
The lATA said the coiR oi aviation fuel has increased because of the cutbacks in Middle East ofl productkm and Arab export embargoes.
The announcement said there is every prospect of further drastic fuel jxice Increases soon.
three officers from giving oxygen and heart massage Friday to Mrs. Evanglica Ek:hevacria, 59. She died later at a local hospital.
Police said they tried to explain in Spanish that they were giving emergency aid to the woman, but the crowd apparently thought she was being beaten. Heart massage involve pouiiding the victims chest to get the heart beating again.
Hie womans son, Cecilio F. Echevacria, 21, hit one policeman on the jaw and tried to pull another off his stricken mother, police said. He was cluurged with assault on an officer, breach of peace and intw-fering with an officer and was held in lieu of $10,(X)0 bond.
One officer suffered a broken hand and several bruises in the melee.
Hospital officials said an autopsy would be paiormed to determine the cause of Mrs. Echevacrias death.
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TOKYO (AP) Japanese'ac-tor Sesshu Hayakawa, u4io appeared in a number American-made films, died Friday night aftm* a lengthy illness, his relatives reported. He was 87.
Hayakawa, a graduate of the University of Oiicago, appeared in the American-produced films Tito and Bridge over the Rivw Kwai and the French film Yoriiiwara.
eiSSCTTCS
t
A-41V Dy Reflectr. Greeivllk, N.C.SoBdty, November 25, if73
Our Bet Is On People Of N.C.
We may yet see North Carolina govenment do what it is supposed to do in a democracythat is respond to meet the needs and demands of the peq)le.
The University of North Carolina administration has proposed massive spending in the area of medical education, but very little of it was recommended for the Medical School at East Cardina University.
The pittance that was recommended would go only for the present one-year program with no recommendation for expansion.
Yet, the public, which pays the bills, has long ago recognized that the second state supported
Murder Rules Out A Payoff
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHCan the family of an innocent murder victim be denied collection of that persons insurance because of the way he died?
Yes, according to officials at the Department of Insurance, and a move is undcTAiv'ay to change that.
W. Kenneth Brown, deputy commissioner for consumer insurance information, has launched a move to get such restrictions taken out of life insurance policies in North Carolina.
The situation came to light recently when a mother complained that an insurance firm refused to pay off a $2.500 policy she had covering her son. The company says it wont pay because he was fighting. He wasnt fighting. . .he was playing with his children when a man came up and shot him, she complained.
The Raleigh Times Hotline department investigated the situation and determined that a court trail convicted the assailant of murder and there was no evidwiceof a fight. Still, Pilot Life Insurance Co. refused to pay, noting that the policy was written to cover accidental death only, and contained an exclusion: This policy does not cover a loss caused or contributed to by. . .any intentional act by any persons.
The insurance company held that the death was an intentional act by his murder.
Brown entered the case, and was told by the insurance company that such exclusions are legal.
But the matter is not ended, BrowTi said. He labeled such an exclusion repugnant to public policy, and said he believes that people buying life insurance dont consider murder a serious possibility and since murder is a crime perpetrated against an individual over which he has absolutely no control. . .his insurance (should) at least protect his survivors when such an unexpected event occurs.
Indications are there may be a lot of outstanding insurance policies around the state with that exclusion tucked away in them, officials said.
Nuclear Push Officials at Carolina Power and Light Co. think they can meet demands for electricity during the energy crunch, largely because more than 60 per cent of their power is gierated by coal. The real pinch, they believe, will be on petroleum products.
But the intangible in the picture is how much increased demand will be made on electricity as a result of
home and industry shortage of fuel oils.
'The key ingredient will be conservation of electricity, says A1 Morris, CP&L vice presidmt for public relations. A team of experts are already visiting big electricity users and showing them how to make savings. We found one place where a 40 per cent reduction in electricity requirements was effected by simply saving power. Most people are wasting a lot of electricity.
Morris suggests an energy chairman in every firm and household. And at home, he says, run one TV instead of several; put morir than one dish in the oven at a time; save up dishes and dirty clothes and run the washers once instead of several times.
If three million people in our service area comply in just saving a little electricity, it adds up to a large contribution, Morris said.
Nuclear Basket Theres no way coal and oil can continue to meet the growing demand for more electricity, Morris said. CP&L is putting a major push on for more nuclear generating capacity.
This year, the firm will generate 69 per cent of its power with coal, six per cent by hydro power, nine per cent with oil and about 16 per cent nuclear.
Within 10 years, however, the firm plans to be able to generate between 40 and 45 per cent of its output by nuclear means. We have committed ourselves to building nuclear plants, Morris said.
Legislative Retirement The question of how much the retirement plan for members of the General Assembly is actually worth will become increasingly important as a study of legislative pay continues.
The study commission will meet again next week to put together a draft report. But before doing that, members want to take a close look at the retirement plan. Legislators have a tendency, some of the study group say, to not mention that as part of their total pay package.
Right now, 47 former lawmakers are drawing retirement pay at a total cost to the state of $73,436 per year. A legislator must have served at least eight years in the General Assembly, be 65 years old and retired before collecting. That state pay $25 per month for each full term of service. Thus, a 20-year legislator (10 terms) draws $250 a month from age 65 until death. Each legislator contributes 5 per cent of his salary to the fund$1) per year.
The Daily Reflector
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medical school at ECU is a necessity if we are ever to come near solving our health care problems.
Fortunately the State Legislature will have the final say on this great public issue and Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, has said a five-member committee of the Medical Manpower Study Commission may endorse expansion of the ECU facility.
Huskins sees expansion to the two-year level and increasing the number of students as rapidly as possible. Included also would be a basic science building, something rabid opponents dont want to see since it would increase the liklihood of per-manance for the ECU program.
The events that will unfold in the next few months are going to be exciting, indeed, for those of us who believe that North Carolinas government should be responsive to the people, and we trust that that includes a large majority of Tar Heels.
Development of the ECU medical school is obviously of extreme importance to our state. But as this issue moves through the committees and the Legislature, it will also be a supreme test of the will of the people versus the bureaucrats and the little power groups, who dont want to give the people credit for having much sense.
If this battle is wonand we are convinced it will bewe are going to see government that is much more responsive to public sentiment and need on future issues. It will be awhile before government again becomes a plaything for the wealthy, and those who we elect wont soon curry favor from these little power blocs.
The future of our health care is clearly riding on this issue, but we will also be determining whether North Carolina government belongs to the people, or to a little group which simply wants to have things its own way.
We will place our bets on the people.
Side-Stepping Big Questions
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
^VlvrrUsiiiB rale* and deadUnes avaUaUe 190a request Mem|>er fUidlt Bureau of Orculalioa.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Even while launching Operation Candor to restore his credibility. President Nixon was side-stepping questions about the White House Plumbers unit and trying again to shield its covert operations with a national security cloak.
Otherwise well prepared for his talks with Congressmen, Mr. Nixon had no ready answer when asked why in 1971 he secretly set up the Special Investigations Unitthe notorious Plumbersin the White House without statutory authority. He simply invoked again his May 22 statement claiming considerations of national security. Simultaneously, his lawyers were revealing to the Watergate prosecutor secrets of national security so sensitive that they must be safeguarded even at the price of letting the Plumbers go free.
But special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis intention seems clear: vigorous
prosecution of the Plumbers without worrying about national security. Unless Jaworski changes his mind, leaders of the Plumbers will soon be indictedbringing into open court the aspect of Watergate most potentially damaging to the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. Nixons vow that Im not a crook are concerned about his apparently intimate role in establishing a White House secret police, whose principals eventually pulled the Watergate burglary itself. Worrying his supporters is the possibility that prosecution of the Plumbers might confirm presidential culpability in their operations.
It is surprising, then, that the President was so seldom questioned about Plumbers operations during last weeks sessions with Congressmen. An exception: during Mr. Nixons tense Noy. 14 evening session with Republican Senators, he was asked by Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland to justify the aborted secret intelligence plan (the so-called Huston plan) and the Plumbers.
Some, but not all, remember Mr. Nixon replying that the FBI, the CIA and other agencies urged that coursea statement unfounded in fact. At that point, presidential counselor Bryce Harlow broke in to suggest Mathias could get his answers from Mr. Nixons statement of May 22.
Mathias retorted that the turgid May 22 statement, Mr. Nixons first attempt to cover Watergate with a national security blanket, was part of the problem. The President ended the sterile dialogue by promising Mathias the answer in writing an answer not yet received.
The exchange indicates how reticent Mr. Nixon remains about the Plumbers. Moreover, at about the same time as that exchange with Mathias, the Presidents lawyers were warning Jaworski that the Plumbers case involved genuine national security information which could never be divulged.
That was history repeating itself. Jaworskis deposed predecessor, Archibald Cox, was informed of the same secret material by the White House. He told nobody at the special prosecutors office about the details but indicated that a genuine national secret was at stake. He the delayed indictments in the Plumbers case while devising a plan for prosecuting without revealing the secret information. Indictments were delayed but certainly not stopped.
Shortly after Jaworski filed his brief in district court Nov. 12contending that not even the President can break the law in the name of national securityhe was summoned to the White House. Like Cox, he was told about the national security matter, was convince that the matter should not be div-vulged and did not reveal details to his staff. But unlike Cox, he ordered the prosecution to move against the Plumbers without delay.
Jaworski, less the appellate lawyer than Cox, is not overly
concerned that Plumbers
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength
WE ARE NOT FORGOTTEN How do we look upon our ailments? Do we consider them the stroke of an offended (iod? If so, then we carry them as a slave carries his chains. But if, on the other hand, we look upon affliction of all kinds as the refming fire throu^ which a heavenly fatho- has permitted us to pass for our (Hiriiication, then we can calmly wait the beneficent result.
A wnmg inteiTHtatk>n of our infirmity (Mily adds an unnecessary burden on top of
For Today
whatever else we have to bear. When our hearts get right with God, then we either understand why we are afflicted or we assume such an attitude of trust that we are able with composur to carry our afflictions. God, through the enlightenment of the spirit, will relieve us of any false interpretation of our inflrmities. We can be sure that God never overlooks us and leaves us forgotten in the (is(m house of our troubles. He that keepeth Israel shall neitho* slumbo* of sleep.
By Eliska Douglass
Lives
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A pretty co-ed went to her boy friends auto before the football game last week.
He reached inside, pulled out a box of roses and presented it to her.
Oh, she siged, I cant believe it. I may cry.
She did.
One fellow in a local drug store was debating whether or not to go home and rake leaves.
Wont do any good, until the neighbors rake theirs, a friend advised.
Thats probably true. If there is one thing that is shared around a neighborhood, its fall leaves.
Things have been pretty dry around here lately.
After a heavy but short rainfall last Sunday night, staffer Blanch Hardee called the Utilities Ck)mmission for' the weather information.
When her story came through it showed the Tar River level at only .6 of a foot. That raised questions since three to five feet is the normal level.
So Blanche checked again. The .6 of a foot was the correct reading, but in the meantime the river had risen to the one foot level. Sounds better, anyway.
There are shortages all over. A clerk in a local drug store was heard to tell a customer that they were out of epsom salts.
What will that do to the economy?
I checked with the clerk, though, and discovered that the epsom salts shortage was strictly a temporary thing and more would soon be coming in. Maybe things wont be too bad.
ALVIN
Other Eld tors Say Rules Waste Fuel
(The Wilson Times)
It is true that history repeats itself because we do not learn from the lessons of history. We are now facing a fuel crisis and the plan suggested is like the one during World War II when we had rationing books with coupons in them. Being of a saving nature we put some away as a souvenir.
Those who were using their car to get to and from work had an A book and each coupon was worth three gallons and you had one a week. There were rationing boards. The late Ihomas H. Woodard was head of the rationing board in Wilson County and the late Kennon Borden was the head of the one for Wayne County.
If you went before the board and had a reasonable request, as gas for the motor routes, you could get it but you had to prove your case.
Now the President has made his fuel conservation appeal and we feel the majority will try to comply. But because of the crisis, different points are being brought out. One point is the way truck fuel is wasted because of federal rules.
The example given is of the truck driver with his big moving van who was going from Oiicago to San Diego, Calif. He did not head west but for the next two days rambled southeastthrough Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. Only after reaching Atlanta, as required by federal rules, was he allowed to drive westward toward his real destination. The trip, like thousands of other truck trips was wasting fuel but following the federal system known as gateways.
Truckers estimate betweai 230 million and 460 million gallons of fuel are wasted every year by the industry. That is enough fuel to heat more than 200,000 New England homes for a year.
Truckers estimate more than a billion miles of unnecessary travel are rolled up each year.
Because of the fuel shortage, 43 trucking firms are asking that the Interstate Commerce Commission do something about the gateway system that has grown into a hodg^p<xlge plan since the 1930s. And the ICC will act perhaps as soon as Ibanksgiving is over.
TAYLOR
Sports Editor Woody Peele commented across the news room the other day that the editorial page and the sports page would have differing opinions on the movement to end Rose Highs use of Ficklen Stadium.
'Thats all right. Difference of opinion is what makes horse races and nespapers.
Quote
The trouble with Peace is, we have to fight for it. Hope (Ark.) Star.
By ERLINDA VILLAMOR
DARIEN, Conn. (UPI) - Forty Darien High SChool s youngsters are changing the lives of people by saving some of them and at the same time P they are advancing the image of the American teenager.
Their own image was tarnished nine years ago when a teenage drinking scandal drew national attention to this affluent suburb in commuting distance of New York City.
But Bill Doble, a marketing executive, kept the faith.
He says the single most important achievement of Explorer Post 53. Rescue Squad lies in what it has done to change the image of Darien youngsters.
Referring to the 1964 drinking scandal that pointed to widespread permissiveness, the balding, soft-spoken Doble says, their mage was really bad. But Doble says he was less concerned about the mage of the youths than he was with his fear of inept emergency services. _ __
I must admit I set up this team for personal reasons. Thousands of people die each year because of inept ambulance service. In the U.S. the level of first aid expertise and medical rescue is a ntional disaster, he says.
Just because an ambulance pulls up to the scene of an accident doesnt mean theres anybody who knows what hes doing. Chances are theres no one. Chances are their knowledge is lacking. So these people kill people, Doble says.
'The Darien father of three teenagers likes to see his teenage rescue team as part of an evolution taking place in the medical rescue service.
Post 53 has attained the highest level of proficiency possible in this country, he says.
It also has secured for Darien youths the highest esteem ever accorded them by the adult (Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE November 25,1933 The first Federal Land Bank Loan to be made in Pitt County since inauguration of the Recovery program was received here today by Judge Frank Wooten, local loan correspondent.
It was in the form of a Land Bank Check for a resident of the north side of the river near Greenville.
The loans are not in the form of government bonds, but in a check made payable on the Federal Land Bank and are payable at any bank upon proper endorsement.
An old timer recalls the good old days when people could live on $10 a week. Only trouble, he says, was that they earned $7 a week. Minneapolis (Minn.) Star.
Revenge is an inhuman word. Seneca.
Man is meant for happiness and his happiness is in him, in the satisfaction of the daily needs of his existence. Leo Tolstoy.
Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all societies. John Dryden.
A preliminary survey is ^ underway by the State Highway Commission for the resurfacing of Dickinson Ave. * and Fifth St. The actual work is set to begin upon com- . pletion of the survey. *
The project is to be paid for from funds appropriated to the state by the Federal (jrovemment.
The resurfacing will cover Dickinson Ave. from Five Points to the A.C.L. Station and on Fifth Street from Five Points to Biltmore St.
Two men were arrested here last night and held in the county jail under $500 bond for the larceny of tobacco from a farm near Mayos Store.
The two were alleged to have stolen 600 pounds of tobacco from the farm and placed it among their own tobacco.
Many Overlooked Rising Index
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Hie only relief from one economic problem appears to be the distraction of a newo* one. Because of their concern about energy, that is, a lot of people overlooked still anotho* rise in living costs.
More accurately, they overlooked the government report on rising [xices which came on schedule and contained no sur-(Hises, even thoi^ the timing, on the day before Thanksgiving, might have been in-apprqpriate.
The over-all rise oi 9.6 per
cait was noteworthy in itself, but of even greater interest and concern was the 'realization that it represented a sharp acceleration from the 3.6 p* cent rise in September.
Food inrices rose, although only moderately, and some compcments of the food iiKlex, such as red meat, poultry and eggs, actually declhMd, which comes as no news to shoppers who are now more price ci-scious than ever.
But a new factm*, the price of eneigy, introduced itself as a powerful inflation facU- and will, in all liklihood, pace future increases in the cost liv
ing. Its impact could be far greater than that of food.
While a 3 per cent increase in gasoline and a 5.7 per c&it rise in heating oil-coal are large in themselves, they in turn can ignite explosive increases in other areas of the economy. All industries are enorgy-dependent.
As energy prices rise, therefore, they can spark increases in such varied s^ments of the consumer ecmiomy as food, transportation and housing, to name only those most basic to the human condition.
Producers everywhere will find their costs of business hitler and will try to pass
them on in higher prices. It will cost more to heat and illuminate plants, run the machines and deliver the products.
The lergy shortage will produce strains elsewhoe too. The (3ost of Living Council, to illustrate, is seeking to remove price controls to get the government out of the market at the very time the situation is becoming incendiary.
More realistically, the council will be needed more than ever, not so much to keep prices down, viiich it has been unable to do, but to bring ordo* to the avalando of price pressure that is almod ctainly coming
Observations From Editorial Columns
Positive Cure
H(Hisewives who do their own cooking, and who have husbands who smnetimes show displeasure at whats set before them at ^ mealtime, might take a tip frrmi the Pittsburgh fire department personnel who seem to have come up with a way to eliminate complaints just about completely.
TTie firemoi prepare their own meals while wi duty. If any disgruntled member of the department complains of the coffee, the stew, the pancakes, the soup of any other dish which happens to be served up, his fellow firemen immediately make him their new chef.
TTie system just might work on husbands who lack chivalrous appreciation of their helpmeets efforts. Greenville (S.C.) " News
Another Martha
In a brief news item recently, the wife of the attorney general designate, Mrs. Dolly Saxbe, did a little tub thumping for her husband.
In what sounded like criticism of the Nixon Administration, she said it could use some commm sense and a sense of humor. On both counts we heartily agree. This advice, unfortunately, is akin to bolting the bam doors after the h<*se has fled.
As all good wives are jH-one to do, she touted her husbands abilities, saying: If anybody can straighten out the Justice Departmmt, Bill can.*
This may be true. However, as we read her sparkling comments were reminded of a former attorney generals frau who was given to unsolicited comments.
We hope this wont be a repeat of the Martha & John fiasco. Mmtgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Nnvember 25. 173~A-
A Conservative View
Reflections On The' Ancient Book-Burning Art
Women Work
The nonworking wifeThe wife who doesnt hold a job outside the home, that isis still in the majority in America but not by very great margin.
U. S. Census Bureau figures compiled from the last national census in 1972 shbw that 40 out of every 100 wives was in the labor force. The figure in 1950 was 25 out of every 100.
According to bureau director Vincent P. Barabba, among women with preschool children, 30 out of every 100 were working last year, compared to only 12 in 1950.
As a result, family income has increased sharply during the same period. In 1972, the median husband-wife joint income was $13,900. In 1950, it was only $4,900. Beaumont (Tex.)^Joumal
Inflation Rolls On
As price controls succumb to various factors, including exceptions, it becomes increasingly clear that inflation has not been stopped. Whether the controls slowed it is subject to debate.
Administration i*ojecti(ms of leveling-off of prices in the months ahead have been all but phased out. One of the most recent was a forecast of an increase in the cost of living next year held to four or five per cent. There is little basis for this in the news.
What seems to be occuriing is that the public is becoming more reconciled to spiraling prices and is no longer bombarding congressmen with anguished protests. Inflation is rapidly becoming an American way of life. Mcmroe (La.) Morning World
Who's Making The Money?
It really is incredible.
The Ixitchers claim theyre not making any money. The wholesalers claim they are not making any money. The meatpackers say they are not making any money. The ranchers also say they are not making any money.
So, whos making the money?
Sometimes we get the feeling that somewhere there are cows buying mutual bonds and gold stocks. Rocky Mount (N. C.) Evening Telegram
Noes On Noses
Now comes the news that men find it hard to get nose jobs.
The Chicago Tribune quotes Dr. Bernard H. Shulman, chief of psychiatry at St. Jos^h Hospital in Chicago, that woman seeking cosmetic surgery on her nose will hardly ever be turned down, whereas half the men are.
We were tempted to press this case with our womens liberation friids, were it not for fear of some reference to pigs with long snouts. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
Villamor Col.. .
(Continued From Page A-4) population, he says.
When we started three years ago, people thought we were crazy. The older people didnt think kids could man an ambulance, administer first aid and run a rescue cmiter.
But, he says, young people are cut out for this type of job.
The truth is theyre second to none in learning what has to be learned. Theyre in school, learning. Put them in another learning situation and theyll keep on learning, Doble says.
To qualify for Post 53, one must have completed the basic first aid training given by Red Cross. An applicant then goes on a waiting list. Because of the long waiting list, however, it has become extremely difficult to become an active member. Also due to its prestige, the squad has become a sort of an exclusive organization.
Fourteen members are Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), a Utle earned by
completing 81 hours of training given by hospitals for rescue workers.
Doble says he believes Darien has the youngest EMTs in the country since the training is normally not open to persons below 18. EMT trainees are required to pass an examination to be eligible to work as professional technicians.
Post 53s first ambulance was a converted telei^one company van. Tlien through odd jobs the youngsters earned $6,500 and qualified for grants from two local foundations.
Armed with a total of $^,000 the youths brought a brand new, fully equipped ambulance which they maintain and operate under the supervision of Doble and 10 other adults.
The ambulance serves as a backup for Norwalk Hospitals two medical rescue vehicles, and is also on call'- from the Darien police. ^
The gleaming v^icle stands outide the squads headquarters, an old renovated railroad station vdiich the team leases from the town for $1 a year,
ByJ AMES J. KILPATRICK
Acting on instructimis of the local school board, a custodian at the Drake, N.D., high school recently burned 32 papo-backed copies of Kurt Vonneguts novel, Slaughto:1iouse Five. Tlie incident set off a firestorm of denunciation from liberal spokesmen, among them The New YM-k Times. Permit me to contribute a bucket of cooling water.
Mind you, it was a stiq[)id thing that the school board did. It appears that a young instructor in English had assigned the Vonnegut novel to his sophomwe class. This was a reasonable literary judgment on his part. Vonn^ut may not represent the richest harvest of contemporary American letters, but with the exception of Norman Mailer, the pickings are slim. An awareness of Vonn^ut, if not indispensable to the education of high school students, is at lease defensible.
The school board did not see it that way. By unanimous vote, the board ordered that the offending copies of Slaughterhouse Five be disposed of like other trash. The custodian obediently Ixirned them. The Authors League,
die Ammcan Cvil Libties Union, the Najtional Education Association, and the Times, in a snooty little editorial, thereupon instructed the school board of Drake, N.D., in the meaning (rf academic freedom and the rights of man.
Very well. I have been running these bases a long time. Some years ago, a few of us at the Richmond (Va.) News Leader founded the Beadle BumUe Fund. When the school board of neighboring Hanover County undertook to ban To Kill a Mockingbird, the Fund, which exists to combat the asininity of public officials, Ix*omptly offered a free paperbacked copy to any Hanover student who wrote in an requested aie. I am authorized to say that the Fund now extends the same offer to sophomore students of Drake, N.D., as to Slaughterhouse Five. Considering the publicity, and cmsidering the insatiable curiosity of sophomores contemplating a putatively dirty book, most of them probably have copies already. TTiey will survive the experience.
TTie point worth making is that book burning goes on all the time. The practice is seldom seai
The Free Marketplace Is Still Quickest And Surest Shortage Cure
By GEORGE BRYANT
Consumer rationing, coupled with price controls, may help a nations economy weather temporary shor^ tages, such as those brought on by major war.
But when shortages threaten to be a long term problem, brought on by demand out-running supply, then heavy-handed government intervention will delay the time when a balance is restored. And whats more, it will produce a host of unwanted side effects.
TTiis is why Washington, meaning Congress and the White House, should do a lot of forward thinking before saddling the nation with a welter of fuel controls, coupon rationing included.
Whats needed in the present situation is much more than an even and equitable distribution of scarcities. Whats required is a policy which encoiarages more production, in every way.
A free marketplace, if given a chance, will be the quickest and surest way to bring about a supply-demand balance. This will invite a lot of political noise. It will mean much higher prices and, no doubt, some profiteering.
But it will get the job done, which is more than can be said for rationing, thght price controls, penalty tax and other schemes.
Higher prices would have a two-fold effect, one immediate and the other, a bit stretched out, but lasting.
The immediate result would be to cut back on non-essential uses of all fuel, electricity, gasoline and natural gas. It would be much more effective than so-called voluntary conservation. CTosing of gas stations on Sunday would make a contribution.
The longer and more significant contribution of higher prices would be the inducement to expand production. Any expansion is going to take time. But the lag will be much less in an open market than in one regulated from Washington.
But it is going to be hard for Washington to keep its hands off. Congress will keep prodding the White House to act, which means take control. Ck)ngress, itself, is responsible for at least part of todays problem.
ready to go at a moments notice.
Doble says the squad has made over 1(X) emergency runs since it started three years ago. He points with pride to the teams ambulance as ample proof that Dariens te^iagers are equal to adult tasks.
Im a believer, Doble says.
Over the years, Clongress has insisted on deficit-making spending which has helped drive the national, economy to todays inflated level, with its exhaustion of resources. Then, theres the matter of controls voted on natural gas prices. Congress has ignored warnings of a coming shortage for years.
Just what the White House plans to do is far from clear. President Nixon speaks poorly of gasoline rationing proposals. And he seems to lean to a priority system designed to keep the economy as strong as possible. His dislike for all forms of economic controls is well known.
But in the past, politics have forced Nixon off course and these same pressures may win again. He was forced into wage and price controls which have proven something of a joke. He yielded to pressure and put ceilings on meat, only to see the counters turn bare.
TTie pressure will come primarily from Congress. TTie Democrats are calling the fuel situation a crisis which threatens a
Op inions in Brief
Some of our friends have been conserving energy for so many years that they should be able to adjust easily to current exhortation. (Tharleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
Most of us serve our ideals by fits and starts. Tlie person >1io makes a success of living is the one who sees his goals steadily and aims for it unswervingly. Cecil De Mille.
Money is not required to buy one necessity of the soul. Henry David Thoreau.
The reason so many peoi^e never get anywhere in life' is because when opportunity knocks, they are ^out in the backyard looking for four-leaf clovers. Walter P. Chrysler.
Thanks bo you Ibb working
literally, as in N(M*th Dakota, but in one form (H* another it is a defoisible and indeed an inescapable aspect of running a school system, a lilnrary, a telvised news program, or a daily paper. Someone has to make a decision that a > particular book, or a particular news item, is worth shelving or worth printing. That respdqsilMlity embraces the authority to say that a book is worthless or an item is not fit to p'int. It is a thin smoky pall that separates book burning from editorial judgment.
We saw an example of this last spring. On May 29, the U.S. Supreme Court entered a routine (wder in Clase No. 72-1365, refusing for want of a substantial constitutional question to consider an appeal sought by Mrs. Lillian Bellison Alexandersf] in a paternity suit. Tlie defendant in the suit was Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of The New York Times. According to the pleadings, without admitting paternity, he had provided support for the plaintiffs ill^itimate s(xi until the boys 16th birthday. The Times killed the story. It carried not one word on the Supreme Courts actitm.
If the Courts order of May 29 was not newsrwws of inta'est to readers of the TimesI have wasted 33 years in the news business. Of course it was news. The Times managing editor, A.M. Rosenthal, had a tou|^ decision to make, and he blew it. Taking irtto account tl sophistication of the Times editors, compared to the sc^histicatkm of the Drake, N.D., school board, which act ol book burning was the greater blunder? Perhaps it depends on whose Ochs is gored.
In the same fashion, Walter Cronkite every afternoon effectively if metaphorically bums hundreds of stories before putting u^ether the CBS evening news. I discard hundreds of column ideas every year as not worth discussion. Every editor, librarian, teacher and publisher in the land goes through the same decision-making process every day. The Drake board members still think they were right. Abe Rosenthal still thinks he was right. I think that both were wrong. But if such difficult decisions are to be attacked with snooty denunciations, sup|)ose we spread the snootiness around.
AND DIOGENES THOUGHT HE HAD A JOB!
TtwumiwdVMw
depression. And no matter how Nixon handles the problem, there will be plaity for his vocal opponents to clamor about.
There is no doubt that the situation is serious. Whether it is in the magnitude of a crisis can be debated. But for the people who lose jobs through a stagnation of the economy, it will be a crisis. No doubt about that.
Washington, Chngress as well as the White House, should look this one over with care. A political answer will do disservice to the national interest.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday Nov. 25, the 329th day of 1973. There are 36 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1783, the British evacuated New York, which was their last military position in the United States in the Revolutionary War.
On this date
In 1758, in the French and Indian war, the British captured Fort Duquesne at what is now Pittsburg), Pa.
In 1834, one of New Yorks finest restaurants, Delmonicos, offered a menu of soup, steak, coffee and half a pie for 12 cents.
In 1863, Union troops captured Missionary Ridge, ending the Civil War battle of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee.
In 1920, station W-T-A-W of College Station, Tex., broadcast the first play-by-play description of a football gamebetween Texas U and the Texas Aggies.
In 1957, it was discl(ed that President Dwight D. Eisenhower had suffered a slight stroke.
In 1964, there was serious rioting in the Vietnamese capital of Saigon.
Ten years ago ... President John F. Kennedy was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Five years ago ... the Communist government of Czech-oslovjkia banned all trips to the West by Czechs unless the trips conformed to what were called the interests of the state.
One year ago ... the Labor party in New Zealand swept into power in an unexpected victory in general elections.
Todays birthdays: John F. Kennedy Jr. is 13 years old. Composer Virgil Thompson is 77.
TTiought for today: For men must w<MTk, and women must weep ... the sooner its over, the sooner to sleep.Charles Kingsley, English clergyman and writer, 1819-1875.
Jim Hunt A Believer In The U.S. Energy Crisis
By JOHN KILGO The au*gy crisis is driving people to the point of panic.
Samll car dealers cant believe what is hailing to them. They cant keep new or used cars on the lot, unless theyre bit used cars. Other car dealers, however, are suffering.
Some people feel the energy crisis is being blown out of proportion. State Rep. Craig Lawing (D-Meck.) is one of them. He says the state ought to be slow to cut speed limits, close schools, and worry industry until the fuel shortage scare can be proven to be legitimate.
I think its mad-made, said Lawing.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, however, feels Gov. Jim Holshouser was right in lowering the state speed limit to 55 miles an hour, effective Dec. 1.
Hunt says he was briefed on the lergy crisis recitly by Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington state.
Sen. Jackson probably knows more about this problem than anyone in the nation, Hunt said. He thinks gas rationing will be here sooner than most of us think. I personally think the energy situation in the nation is serious and I think were responding in the right way in North C!arolina.
Hunt feels its better to cut back now and thai ease restrictions later if it can be done. He says he thinks the Legislature will give the
Ck)vemor permission to lower the states speed limit to 50 miles an hour, if the situation continues to be serious.
Hunt says he thinks the nation is going ta have to increase the sources of energy, and also increase the amount of energy that is produced in the United
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4) defendants can argue for disniissal unless the national security matter, allegedly justifying their illegal conduct, is divulged. The special prosecutor believes this can be worked out with the judge in chambers.
Thus, while President Nixon responds to all questions about the Plumbers (most recently to the editors at Disney World) by invoking national security, the Plumbers case closes in on him.
Jaworski is near actual indictments in the case another of many Watergate ironies. All last week, the President was telling Congressmen that Cox had been dilly-dalling with Watergate whereas Jaworski would soon bring out indictments. CTiances are today that those fo first indictments will come in precisely that aspect of Watergate where Mr. Nixon, from May 22 to today , has persistently discouraged the prosecution.
States.
Meanwhile, Himt said, I think were going to have to conserve our fuel. All of us are going to have to tighten our belts. Well have to make personal sacrifices, if were to keep the economy going.
Hunt says hes been pleased with the way North Carolina have responded to the energy crisis,
People all over the state are showing that theyre willing to make these sacrifices for the good of the country, Hunt said. Im sure that well do our part in North Carolina.Public Favors Period Of Notional Service For Young People
lEORGE GALLUP ight 1973 Field iaes. Inc. All rights d. Rq;Hiblication in or part strictly ied, except with the I consent of the ht holdm.)
PRINCETON, NJ-Two persons in three in a recent nationwide Gallup survey indicate support for a law which would require all
young men to give a year of service to the nationeitho-in the military fcxces or in mm-military woi* hre or abroad such as Vista or Peace Corps.
Fcm* three decades, a substantial majority of Americans have favored legislation that would require every young man to give a period of service to the nation. In the latest survey, a majority in each major po|wlation group supports
national service. Young adults (under 30) are somewhat less inclined than are older persons to favor " such a plan, but a majority in tls age group neverthel^ votes in favor of requiring every young person to serve.
'The iHoposal has bipartisan backing with 09 per cent (rf Republicans and 65 per coit of Democrats votiz^ in favor.
Following is the question and the key findings:
Would you favor or 0{^x)se requiring all young men to give one year of service to the nationeithw in the military forces or in non-military work here (h* abroad, mich as Visto or the Peace Corps? One Year Of Service
To The Nation?
PAVoe oeeose
NATIONWIDE
64
Und-30 years
56
38
30-49 years
67
26
50 It ova-
68
24
Repuiilk^ans
69
26
Democrats 65 27
Independents 63 32
Hiird of 18-26 Age Group Would Opt For MiUtory The same survey shows that ai^xroximately one-third of males in the formerly drafltaUe age group of 18 to 26 would opt for military ovor non-military service. In round numbere, this percentage projects to about six million mena large reservoir of manpowo-. Such a national service plan woidd.
therefwe, meet the current needs of the Army, which is now having trouble filling manpower qiiotos.
Following is the question asked to determine preferences of service, military or non-military: Suppose all young men were required to give one year (rf service, which would you prefwmUitary swice or non-military service? Following are the findings based on men between the
ages of 18 and 28:
Military Or Non-Milltory Service To Nation?
32^
64
4
Military Non-military No opinion
Would Provide Special Skills Proponents of the national service {dan also see it as a way to provide special training to young men who do not plan to go on to college
and to give all young people a better and more realistic view of the social problems of America while offmng them an opportunity to do something abmtt them.
The results repeated today are based (m a nationwide survey conducted Oct. 5-8 with 1,576 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the natkm.
A-S->The Dally ReflecUir. Grceavllk, N.C.Sunday. Novrmher 2S. 1173
HOMES FOR AMERICANSThe Bath Is Not An Innovation
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Current preoccupation with the bathas a room it is second <Hily to the Idtchen in influencing home purchasemight lead you to think if an American invention, but consider:
A beautiful young queen some 2,700 years ago enjoyed virtually equal comfort in her palace on the Mediterranean island of Crete. Her palace in the ancient capital of Knossos was said to have been scientifically planned with all modern conveniences.
Her tub was not too different from the one in your home. Her palace also had remarkably _ modern toilets, at least one with a wooden seat and a flushing device. The palace had an efficient underground sewage system.
Archaeologists report, too, Syrian palaces of the same period had baths and bathrooms built by civilizations as early as 2,500 B.C. in the Indus Valley, now part of Pakistan, that may have had water-flushed latrines.
The lesson is that the bathroom is not quite the modem innovation moat of us living in the 20th Century think, said Stan Koral, design engineer for Borg-Warner Plumbing Products.
Families today accept the fiHictional bathroom as a fact of life;.while many American homes still lack indoor plumbing, the two and three-b^th home is becoming commonplace. Emphasis now is on decor and convenience. Fixtures are available in a wide variety of design and color. Paneling and murals decorate the walls. There are baths with indoor gardens, with saunas and exercise centers, baths that serve as complete dressing centers.
The Age of Dirt
The ancient urge for cleanliness, Koral noted, did not endure through much of later history. It was many centuries before anything like the Cretan queens bathroom was repeated in Western civilization.
He pointed out a parallel
FIRST FLOOR : PLAN
A LOOK at this house, which has only 1,108 square feet on the first floor, reveals a comfortable ranch including a living-dining room, two bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and bath. The side terrace can be developed into a family room.
The kitchen is conveniently next to the dining room; it can also be entered from the foyer. The two bedrooms^both with cross ventilation, are to the left of the foyer. Upstairs in 695 square feet there are two big bedrooms, bath, dressing alcove and an abundance of closet space. Costs are kept to a minimum by simple framing and simplicity of form. Plan HA802P was designed by Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to Paul.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. What kind of paint should be used on cinder blocks? I have been told that since they contain alkali, I should be careful not to use oil-based paint. Is this correct? The blocks have no paint on them.
A. Alkali is present in con-, Crete and the mortar used in brick joints, therefore oil-based paints should not be used on them. However, cinder blocks are a special case because they contain both alkali and acid. Your best bet is what is called a swimming pool paint, a Portland cement paint or a solvent-, thinned resin, in which cate-gory Portland cement belongs.
Q. Our plastic garden hose had a damaged area in it. I bought the necessary couplings, cut out the damaged section and then tried to place the serrated nozzle into the inside of the hose. No matter how hard I pushed, the nozzle would not go into place. What did I do wrong?
A. Nothing. This is a trouble sometimes encountered with plastic hose that has be= come stiff with age. You can solve the problem by dipping the cut end into hot water for a few minutes. This softens the plastic a tiny bit and permits you to push the nozzle inside the hose.
through the ages between standards of personal hygiene and mans outlook on life. In the early civilizaticns, down through the Roman Empire, personal hygiene was next to godliness. The comforts of life were valued. The ancient Greeks welcomed the weary traveler with a hot bath.
The colossal public baths of the Roman Empire were the colter of social and cultural life. Their grandeur has never been repeated, but in the end they became centers of vice.
And, following the fall of Rome, through the Middle Ages, personal hygiene and the fixtures that made it possible were all but forgotten. This was a period in which people concentrated on mans lowly state, his sins and the hereafter. Dirt was a badge of honor to many early Christians. History records that medieval monks bathed only three or four times a yearsome perhaps never.
Excessive washing was thought to be unhealthful, foppish and, by some, sacrilegious. Bathing, too, in medieval times, could be an act of penance as well as a ritualistic rite signifying ablutionhence the Saturday night bath of later times in preparation for church on Sunday.
Resurgence of Cleanliness
Interest in bathing began to revive with the return of the Crusaders bearing tales of the joys of the Turkish bath. Public baths, known as stews, became popular in London in King Richard IIs time, and eventually fell prey to vice.
Into almost modern times the fixtures of cleanliness, if they existed at all, were scattered throughout the house. The bathtub might be placed in the
kitchei, or perhaps in the backyard. Because hot water was scarce, the whole family might bathe at once, sometimes adding food and drink to the festivity.
There were, of course, exceptions. Some monasteries had quite advanced plumbing. At one time there were said to have been 100 bathrooms in the Palace of Versailles. On the other hand, the first bath in Buckingham Palace, London, was installed in 1837; the first in the White House in 1851.
Koral said the resurgence of cleanliness began to gain momentum in the 18th and 19th Centuries, accompanied by a proliferation of designs for bathtubs, commodes and wash-stands. While kings and nobles of the Middle Ages often used their stools as thrones from which to hold audiences with^ their subjects, in later times the commode was disguised or hidden away. One model in France was ^sguised as a pile of dummy books, Koral said.
The Modem Bath
The concept of the modem bathroom, with all the fixtures in one room, came with the introduction of something approaching modern home water supply systems in the 19th Century.
TTie flush toilet is said to have been rediscovered in England very late in the 16th. Century, but at least two more
~ centuries passed befcsre it was invented sfill again for actual use.
Before introduction of coitral hot water systems, bath tubs somrtimes had their own heaters, fired with wood, coal or other fuel.
The trend toward compact bathrooms, planned and built as such, was spurred after the turn of the 20th Century by construction of hotels with private baths for each room. A hotel in Buffalo, N.Y., is said to have pioneered this trend.
It was not, however, until the great building boom of the 1920s that a bathroom was routinely included as part of each new dwelling unit. Korval added;
One only hopes that civilization doesnt go full cycle into a new Age of Dirt.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
There was a time not too many years ago when you never used a chain saw unless you made your living by cutting wood. Today, when the sale of them is a half-billion-dollar a year industry, more than 65 per cent of those in use are owned by home owners.
The type of chain saw used by lumberjacks weighed a couple of hundred pounds and had to be handled by two men, provided they were unusually strong. In the late 19^, smaller chain saws were made for use by one man, but even these weighed 30 or more pounds and required a muscular operator.
When a 12-pound model made its entry into the field in 1963, the market for chain saws began to broaden. Farmers, contractors and then the general public started to buy the saws, especially when prices began to fall below $150. Sales continue to skyrocket every year.
What is responsible for the increasing po{xilarity of chain saws with home owners? It cant be light weight and price only, since there are many power tools on the market which are lighter and cheaper. I sought an opinion from an authority on the subject, Robert Straetz, president of the Home-lite Co., major manufacturer of such saws as well as other things.
I think," he said, the major reason for the popularity of the chain saw with the home owner is simi^y that he has discovered how useful it can be around the house. Tree cutting, pnming and clearing brush are no Iwiger a problem. Cutting firewood becomes relatively
simple. There are dozens of other things a chain saw can be used for, including the cutting of wooden disks for a patio floor or walkway, making fences, outbuildings, bunk beds, outdoor furniture and lean-tos. As a man I shouldnt say that, because women are starting to use chain saws, too becomes more adept at handling the saw, only his imagination limits what he can do. I recently saw a small, covered, beautiful wooden bridge that a man had built over a small stream on hiaf^property. As he pointed out to me, the bridge wasnt really necessary, since the stream could be crossed at ground level at several places, but he found himself using the saw more and more for making decorative as well as functional things.
In the ensuing discussion, it developed that Straetz had an
other idea about the use of chain saws.
From a psychological standpoint, he said, using a chain saw gives a person a sense of power. He pulls a trigger and, in a few seconds, has cut through a big log. I guess it must be something like the feeling a karate expert gets when he uses his hand to chop a piece of wood in half.
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What Lies Ahead On The Farm? See Herel
There's no guarantee that life on the farm is easy as pie. If problems should arise be completely insured.
Painting Or Decorating?
PAINTWC
DECOSATINC
wall
COVXiUNC
1
The Decorating aad Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments ^are welcomed.
A B. Wbity. Inc
1311 W. 14th St. Greenvilla. N. C
arr
GIVE KITCHENAID FOR CHRISTMAS & MAKE IT A LASTING CHRISTMAS
FROM V. A. MERRITT & SONS
KilrchenAicI APPLIANCES
1974 KitchenAid dishuiQshers Qt less than I960 prices!
A happy KitchenAid
Christmas , Day owners would be
KitchenAid Superba Dishwas
That's right. Today's KitchenAid dishwashers have a lower manufacturer's suggest^ retail price than the comparable 1960 models. Even though you get bigger capacity, more cortvenience features, and the fine performance and reliability KitchenAid dishwashers have always been famous for. It's a great time to buy.
Using a KitchenAid hot water dispenser to thaw frozen vegetables, prepare gravies, soups, instant potatoes, gelatins, desserts and lastly, instant hot coffee, tea or chocolate.
Using a KitchenAid mixer with a multitude of attachments for expert food preparation.
And finally the easiest clean-up of all with the great KitchenAid Disposer, Dishwasher, and Compactor.
5-YEAR MOTOR
- .... NtMftpuHed
_r repiACM] no cosi 10 you during \A/ADDAIklXV YdBf. vcu'd o Ch4rg*<j oAiy for
ii/Ani I I idbor during in* n*ii >our y**rt
Model KDS-17 Enjoy the convenience of a KitchenAid bulK-in diahwasher.
Pushbutton oparstion. Load it and leava It.
7 pushbutton cycles. Including patented Soak Cycle for heavily soiled pots and pans.
Adjustable racks hold almost anything. Top rack raises, lowers, or tilts.
e TriDura porcelain-on-steel wash chamber. Forced air drying.
Or choose a KitchenAid portable - no installation needed.
KitchenAid Regency front-loading portable
MEANS CONVENIENCE, PERFORMANCE, RELIABILITY.
Buy It today, use it tonight No ingUillation. Convtnrgnt to um
It's like 8 built-ill tea kettiel 190* water at the turn of a knob
Hot-Water Dispenser
Gobbtm bone ond Uringy vgtabl
Unjomi eiectricolly
'i-hp ccooeitof ifort moto
Automatic reversing doubJes the life of the grinding elements
Stoinless steel grind wheel ond shredder ring
I issutoted housing
&reot for instant foods and dunks
Copocityup to 60 cups per hour
Uses less energy then boilirsg water on the stoe
Brass water storogc tank
Chromed dispertser top
Emv to lesch console witti Rinse/Hold. Full Cycle, end Sosk Cycle pushbuttons. 9-wey idtuttsWe top reck. Hardwood top.
Big capacity, compact tiia
AVAiUllE IN coioes: wwn
AVOCADO
COlONAIVin
corvaTOM
Built-m "litter bin"
Chorcool oir filer to control odors
Use with or without bogs
Powerful 2-h.p moto
3000 lbs of rom force
Triple drive rom thot compocts evenly ro motter how urseven the tood_
Tha only hema mixar with a*siast-ta<laan singla baatar
The wonderful KitchenAid rood preparers" ore for more thon jusf food miaers A wide range of work-ond-time-sovntg food prcporafion ottochmcnts make eoch KitchenAid o compoci ond complete food oreporofion center Every KitchenAid is -ngmeerJ and built to Hobort t demanding specificotions tor quolitv. durobility ond with power to-spore to hondle (obs others wouldn't *v.n ottempt
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 752-3736
|Oeo/t'AU(^
By Abigail Van Buren
IWI CMCM Tritaw^L y. mm tm.
DEAR ABBY: My telephone just rang. It was a doctor telling me that my l6-yeaix>ld daughter was just in his office aaking him for birth control pills. Abby, what are these young people doing to us mothers?
I knew she bad a steady boy friend but I never dieamed they were in need of anything like that. I am heartsick. I tried to raise this girl ri^it. Where have I failed?
ASHAMED TO SIGN MY NAME
DEAR ASHAMED: You havent failed, and if you tried to raise her right you need not be ashamed. I am NOT in favor premarital sex, but once a girl has gone all the way, it is unrealistic to think that she will stop simply because she is denied the piU. So then what? She risks becoming pregnant. And if she does, what has the doctor accom-pUshed? He wUl have been responsible for [a] an unwanted baby, lb] an abortion, or [cl a hasty marriage. Which would you choose for your daughter?
If you are among the mothers who say, If thats the way she is going to act, then let her suffer the consequences. please consider the baby. Dont you think every child should come into this world wanted by its natural mother? I do.
DEAR ABBY: I am 17, and have no living father. He and my mother were divorced 13 years ago, and he was killed in an automobile accident three years ago. After his death my brother and I were advised that we were to receive Social Security benefits to be used for our education and welfare.
We have been getting these benefits for three years now, and with my portion I have been able to buy a car, all my own clothes, and still manage to put aside some mmey for college.
My problem is my friends who do not feel that I deserve this money. They say I am ripping off the government every month. I think I deserve this money because my father never was able to pay child support \riien he was alive, and now I am being taken care of.
Answer soon, as I am made to feel guilty about this.
DIRTY MONEY
DEAR DIRTY MONEY: Whats dirty about It? Your friends could be jealous. And one way to put a stop to that is to keep quiet about what you have and where it came from. Its nobodys business.
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man I love very much. My name is Christine and his name is Christopher. We are biHh called Chris, which has been quite confusing at times.
1 have just given birth to twinsa boy and a girl. My husband wants to name them Christian and Christina, respectively. I think this would be a terrible confusion for the twins and us in this household.
Can you offer a suggestion? Please hurry your answer.
CHRIS
DEAR CHRIS: For Chriss sake and yours, insist upon John and Mary, Jack and Jill, or any other combination of less confusing names.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NOSY IN WAYZATA; The last I heard, Don was in the hospital with knee trouble, [ffls wife found a blonde <m it.]
Problems? YmiU feel better if you fet it off yonr dMrt. For a personal rej^y, write to ABBY: B<a Mb. flffW, L. CaUf. N069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed eavdape, please.
Hate to write letters? Send M to AMgail Van Bureau 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Cal. N212, for AMqrs booklet. **How to Write Letters for AH Occasions.
City^ School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools and the hotlines at the Junior and Senior high schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuits, butter;
Tuesdaycheeseburger, baked beans, french fries, chocolate cake, milk;
Wednesdaybeef stew with vegetables, broccoli, cornbread, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk;
Thursdayschool-baked
pizza, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cornbread, cake, milk.
FOUNTAINTTie members of St. James FWB Church will celebrate their pastors second anniversary Monday through Friday.
Various speakers will participate each night.
The Rev. W. H. Jojmer is pastor.
o
THIS WEEK SPiEOAL!
SILVERPLATE GOODIES
Your choic*
S349
These silverplate pieces are perfect for adding that special note of elegance to your home. The regal look of old world craftsmanship comes alive in our vast collection of silverplate. No finer value is available anywhere.
cemftnt^ni mtyt to bu
C-u C*o cn*-.. l.T
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Alt t EVANS ST. ORSeNVILLi. N.C. 7-21t* OTHER LOCATIONS INCLUDE ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON. #
gjrtifTTi .
Nurses Capped In Pitt Tech Ceremonies
Pitt Technical Institutes Practical Nurse Education Department held its fourth annual formal capping ceremony Wednesday. The ceremony, administered to 24 candidates, marks the end of the nuraing students introductory instructional training and the beginning of clinical practice.
According to Judith Kuykendall, Department of Nursing Coordinator, The cap is symbolic of service to mannd. Its an ancient symbol which began with the nuns of the Middle Ages, and which has beoi adopted by those women dedicated to helping humanity.
Tlie particular cap awarded to the nursing students at Pitt
Technical Institute was designed by the PTI Practical Nurse Eklucation staff, and is reserved for wearing only by Pitt Tech student nurses and graduates.
Having successfully completed the introductory [diase of their training program, students will begin their clinical training at Pitt Memorial Hospital on December 2.
Tliese students are: Norma Ambrose, Cherry Bailey, Vicie Bailey, Linda Banks, Barbara Beyille, Andrea Bolyard, Connie
Gark,
Donna Coward, Wendy Cullifer, Debbie Freeman, Katbie Gallman, Gail Russell, Pati Graves, Judy Hardee, Pricilla Hardison,
Ann Hollingsworth, Cynthia James, Judy Jomings, Lillie Jones, Sue Lewis, Donna McRoy, Brenda Moye, Mary. NorvUle, Sandra Walker.
Assisting Mrs. Kuykendall with the cm^monies were PTI nursing* instructors, Linda Roberts and Carol Stevens.
ONE HOUR K0RETI2ING
1 / PRICE .
/2 DRY CLEANING
MCoupon
SONG IN AIR NEW YORK (UPI) -Theres a Song in the Air was written by J.G. Holland, a physician, teacher, novelist and one-time editor of Scribners magazine.
Make This A
PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS
Our Portraits Represent the AAost Personal, Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.
Phone 752-5167 Today For An Early Appointment.
1025 Evans St. Tele. 752-5167 (Former Location of Stan's Sport
Centg^
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday thru Saturday
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Savings
5 -o"
TCiupons Must ! Presentad WRIH Shirts To it HonereiA
lAoretiaiMl
r.FMIMO
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thro Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Mark Pastor's 2nd Anniversary
VIA^I match our gift list
to yours. Any day.
Andespedaly Christmas.
Polyester sleeveless sweater andJ
sweater shirt set. Shirt is white with coordinated color trim. Sweater is assorted colors, sizes S.M.L.XL.
Cuffed slacks for men are polyester/cotton and Penn-Prest to always hold their good looks and shape. Assorted patterns in sizes 29-40,
For more great buys shop the JCPenney Catalog.
Bow ties' The popular butterfly that snaps right over the collar band leaving both collar wings entirely free Looks just like a hand-tied bow. Fancies, stripes and solids
Men's long sleeve dress shirt with rounded coin collar and button cuff. Polyester cotton in assorted prints, sizes 14'.-17.
Mens U-neck sleeveless pullover of Orion* acrylic ribbing, A handsome addition to shirts and pants In many solid colors, sizes S.M.L.XL
Merry Christmas from Penneys.
JCPenney
Baggy style slacks for men in cotton/polyester corduroy belt loops, wide cuffs and center crease with /top pockets Assorted colors, sizes 29-36.
Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 10 PM.
Dlly Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.-^Svaday, November 2S. If73The American Buffalo Returns After Near-Oblivion
By TOM SIEBERT Associated Press Writer
HIURDO. S.D. AP) - Hunted nearly to oblivion 100 years ago by sportsmen, the shaggy-headed American buffalo is flourishing again on the west-mi plains this time under the watchful eyes of ranchers and park rangers.
It is estimated the were 60 million buffalo in America when ColumlHis sailed in 1492. and that in 1^ at least 20 million still roamed the plains in great herds.
By the turn of the century, however, the dusty brownish-black bison had nearly joined blue-coated cavalry charges and Indian teepee villages as extinct Old West folklore.
An attempt at a headcount in 1889 put the total number of bulls, cows and calves in the United States at 551. At Yellowstone National Park. Wyo., home for the last free-roaming herd in the nation, only 22 buffalo were found in a census taken in 1900 The National Buffalo Association says its records now show 15,000 bison belong to members in 39 states, another 5,000 or so are owned by other individuals and zoos and about 5,000 are in federal refuges.
Archeologists in Wyoming have found centuries-old buffalo jumps, graveyards beneath cliffs where the animals were driven over the edge by Indians armed with little more than t cunning in their search for ; food. Crippled animals that couldnt gel away were killed with stone-tipped spears.
I The ciboleros of New Mexico hunted the buffalo from horseback with heavy 12-foot-^ long lances tipped with steel,
, and carried away wagon loads of meat for drying.
But these hunts were for food rather than sport, and left the herds virtually undiminished until the onslaught of hunters with guns in the 19th century. Now buffalo are more likely to be herded with all-terrain vehicles, pickup trucks and helicopters than with horses. And when a herd needs thinning, they are as likely to be sold to breeders as led to the slaughter pens.
Roy Houck, president of the seven-year-old National Buffalo Association, has about 3,300 buffalo at his ranch at Fort Pierre, S.D, A cattle rancher, he started with 12 buffalo in 1%9, because he always kind of admired them.
Fellow South Dakotan Don Hight has about 2,000 head on his 35,000-acre ranch just south of Murdo, and there is another large herd at Custer State Park, S.D.
The only other herd over a couple of hundred animals is at Gillette. Wyo., where the California-based Durham Meat Co. has 2,200 head on a 50,000-acre spread.
Houck, w'ho runs his Triple U Einterprises with two sons, is in the process of constructing his owi plant for slaughtering.
For us its been a very profitable venture, he said. The return is about 25 per cent higher than cattle. You have a higher investment in stronger fences and corrals, but you have quite a saving on labor and feed once you are established.
Buffalo meat, which Houck says is eaten pretty near exclusively at his ranch, has a slightly wild taste but is usually less fatty than beef. Ranchers also claim the muscle fiber is finer and hence easier to cook and say the meat is high in protein and polyunsaturates.
Houck markets most of his animals through restaurants and several supermarket chains, which sell buffalo meat as a gourmet item. Prices run about a third higher than beef.
One of the big advantages of raising bison over cattle is their durability in poor weather. says Jack Errington, manager of the Durham company.
In winter theyll forage for themselves you dont have to baby them.
But the self-managing virtues of buffalo also have a negative side, their independence. The animals like to fight, said ranch foreman Art Busskohl, and if one runs because he
Advise Yearly Policy Review
NEW YORK (PI) - Check your hospital insurance policies at least once a year, suggests the Health Insurance Institute.
Among questions to answ^: Do the policy cover related hospital expenses such as X-ray, laboratory tests, special nursing services and other extras? Does it provide for I^ysicians services in facilities outside a hosi^tal?
gets afraid of something, the to get too cloae to buffalo are miles of Yellowstone National when coui^ with tourists who mans life and smne injuries in the way it ^^kes to get out ry abcxU ie grizzly bears
othm may follow in a stam- about the y difficulties faced park, said Ranger Edmund crowd too close trying to g^ over the years, said Bucknall. gets hurt. and even they will rardy take
pede. by rangers tending the herd of Bucknall. pictures or trying to pet the Teofde get in a ring around The buffalo at Yellowstone on a mature bison in a fi^t,
Problems with people trying 750 that roam the 3,400 square The animals belligerence, wild buffalo, has cost one them, and whoever is standing have (uily one predator to wor- said Bucknall.
KV WCiSUKCnVt MOHOAY. NOV. 26th TUESDAY, NOV
I .. (. J .'M
It'
if "'V
k'
CLARKS
OLIOAY RAINCHECK*
If we seN out of any advertised spedaia,| exchKttng clearance Items, you will be t^ven a written order ralncheck which entlttes you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock Is repleri-
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.
RalrKhecks will be given on Seasonal Items only If we can replenteh our supply before Christmas.
Santa will be at Clarks Sunday# Nov. 25 1 PM. to 7 P.AA.
PEARSONS' CHOCOLATE COVERED MINTS
I '* % I"'
I 'A
TOY SAVINGS
Hasbro.
16 OZ
SHOT OF STEAM IRON
9,
JUMBO ROLL FOIL OR PAPER
IHASBRO WEEBLES CAMP ABOUT
I
Owr Rsg.
a Self cleaning, steam and dry iron, a Stainless steel tank. No. SD36A.
a 16 OZ. size of individually foil wrapped holiday mints.
a 26 sq. ft. of foil or 80 sq. ft. of paper, a Many colors and patterns from which to choose, a 26" wide.
la Cotivertible car and Icamper that sets up for Isleeping. a Comes with jboat trailer, rowboat, Itrailbike, picnic table land 2 "Weeble People."
447
I
^fJorelcct.
FOUR FOOT 1m SCOTCH PINE , CHRISTMAS tree
Our Reg. 6.99
STTlER-DRTEir
a Two temperature settings, drying comb at-tocnment. a Balanced grip handle for easy styling. No. HP2600.
m
, "i; I f
a 45 tips, a Flame-resistant branches, a Comes complete with stand. No. 44500.
50' X 3 TINSEL GARLAND
Our Reg. 1.38
a Flame-resistant and tarnish proof, a Choose from Silver, Gold or two-toned shades.
BARBIE SEW MAGIC
Make your own Barbie clothes e Child-safe, no needle -or thread.A Reusable patterns No. 8470.
8 Our Reg.
9.96
SEW MAGIC REFILLERS No. 7724 1.33
LOVE ME BABY
096
Washable SOFTSKIN you love to touch
.11
2V2 GLASS
ORNAMENTS
8 ornaments per package, a Bright and shiny solid colors, a Arrterican made.
A'
DISNET
VIEWER
DISTINCTIVE GIFT IDEAS THAT KEEP ON GIVING
HARDWOOD 4 PC. TRAY TABLES
WINE WINE RACK
FONT Hi^WITH BRASS CHAIN
a No battery or bulbs! a Continuous 8mm cartridge, no threading or rewinding. One cartoon included
DISNEY CARTRIDGES...2.47
lourReg.
V V
Our Rag. 2.49
Our Reg. 7.99
I. A ]/ \
a Slim line "Glide-A-Matic" tray table set on wheels, a Brass trimmed. No. 5714/85.
SOCKER
BOPPER
a Glass wine holder vivith grape cluster ond leaf cuttings, a Separate icer ond black wrought iron rack.
e Handsorrve wooden wine rack with brass chain holds 7 bottles.
a Inflatable boxing gloves fit wrist and hand for safe rock'em sock'em fun!
Rw
CHARGE IT'
,At absoiuteif w, Increase in (xicel
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Op*n 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
SUN 1 P.M. to 8 PJM.
, M MN ! mt'Mm .N* im mK
nlM* tUtt. iMWCt " Oidi Mitift m H m
,mm M ikcH wrtm# fnm$ / * mt il*rt II nvVuiM. -(tlaAai cImtwc* )
VI IlSim TUI IISNT TIllNir iUANTiritf^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, lf73A-fGeo. Wallace Thinks He Has More Voters Than Ever
By RANDALL H. BARBER
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace believes today that he is more popular than he has ever been in his political career.
And because he believes his support will continue to grow, aides say, Wallace has held intact his 1972 campaign staff just in case he wants to run for president in 1976.
At this point, National Campaign Director Charles Snider said, We are getting more mail than in the heat of
the (1972) campaign.
The letters pour in at the rate of 2,000 a day, many from the Northeast and Midwest where Wallace has never enjoyed strong support. The letters contain $2, $5 and occasionally as much as $25, sent in by people who say they wish they could send more.
Many of the letters wish Wallace a speedy recovery from the wounds he suffered May 15, 1972, in an a^ssina-tion attempt in Maryland. They remind him Franklin Roosevelt ran for President in a
.whedchair.
Watergate Letters
But now most of the letters are about Watergate. A minister in California wrote asking Wallace to run for president again and save us from the disgrace of Watergate.
Watergate, Wallace aides' say, has legitimatized Wallace as a national political leacter among the traditionally conservative middle Amican constituency the governor has always tried to claim as his own.
Those people who once
Students Build
9
'Economy' Car
By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wash (UPI) - An automobile that gets 50 miles to the gallon at 50 miles an hour in these days of fuel shortages not only would be classed as dream car but also as a dreamers car.
Well, put down the pipe. Watch out. General Motors. Bug builders of Germany beware.
Students at Western Washington State College are mighty* close to getting such a show on the road.
The young men and women in the schools technology department are putting together a vehicle named Viking II that may turn out to be a working model of the urban car of the near future.
The kids and their profs are not new to this business. Theyve already turned out Viking I which won several national design awards last year and accounted for a handful of patents pending in Washington, D.C.
Michael Seal, an associate professor of technology, is in charge of coordinating the construction of Viking II. He says the prospects for success are very good.
Its out of the planning stage and into the building stage, although we are making somie changes as we go along, he
said. The frame now looks like a birdcage. Shortly, we will be testing it out in the University of Washington wind tunnel to measure its drag.
Seal, who used to build race cars in his hometown of Vancouver, B.C., said the Viking II will weigh about 800 pounds, 150 pounds less than its predecessor. A Volkswagen bug weighs about 2,200 pounds.
We expect to get better than 50 miles to the gallon, he said, explaining that the Viking II will be fueled by propane gas.
With modification the engine should be capable of 100 miles an hour with good mileage. But it wont be as good as 50 miles to the gallon available at slower speeds, say 50 miles an hour.
The students building the car will get classroom credit for their work, including credits for directed research in such studies as power mechanics, plastics, woodworking, metalur-gy, graphics and electronics.
Western Washington has challenged other schools, including UC!LA, where another experimental car currently is under construction, to a border-to-border road race in which the Viking II will take on all comers in a run from Blaine, Wash., to Tijuana, Mexico.
PAT KIMSEL, National Campaign worker for Alabamas Gov. George C. Wallace, goes through some of the 2,000 letters received daily indicating support for the governor. (UPI Telephoto)
WALKERS
For Sale or Rent
If you're 65 or Over Medicare Will Pay Up To 80%
BIGGS DRUG STORE
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-2136
Christmas! A great time to gif t-shop at your
SINGER SAVING CENTER
TOUCH & SEW*sewing machine with carrying case or choice of cabinets
SAVE S^^OFF
REG.
PRICE
Save $50 whether you prefer a carrying case or cabinet! This machine combines easy operation with sophisticated performance features ... it offers many stretch and decorative stitches, and a built-in buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system, and the exclusive Singer* push-button front drop-in bobbin that rewinds right in the machine.
VERSATILE ZIG-ZAG sewring macMn] with carrying case
ONLY
t
7095
^ For Sar
am econorr
Santas on a budget, the :conomy gift machine that sews buttonholes, buttons, overedges, mends, without attachments! It has numbered seam guidelines, tension setting dial, and a hinged presser foot for smooth sewing over pins and heavy fabrics.
CMPM i 1 nVE m A SINGER* SEWING COURSE GIFT CERTIFICATE! 8 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS. FROM $14.50 INCLUDING $3.95 TEXT BOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSES!
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-0747
We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget and if you wish, monUily payments may be deferred until February, 1974.
A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas.
Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright 1973 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Righu Reserved Throughout the World,
coMidered Wallace too radical or remembered his defiant stand against int^ation of the Univ*sity of Alabama in 1963, one Wallace insider said, now think of the governor as a reasonable and honest man when they lo(A at the scandals going on in Washington.
These people feel the governor is the only person in either political party who can speak for them, Snider said.
A secretary in Illinois wrote Wallace, I voted for Nixon as the lesser of two evils and now Im sorry. Ive never supported you in the past but now I believe you are the only one who can bring law and order back to the White House. .
Uncommitted for *76
Wallace has not committed himself for a presidential bid in 1976, but Snider said the governor now calls the national campaign headquarters an average of four times a day.
Press Secretary Billy Joe Camp said despite the governors slow, often painful recovery from bullet wounds that have left his legs paralyzed, Wallace has maintained the heaviest speaking schedule of his career over the last two years. Increasingly, the topics of his speeches have been a^ut foreign policy and maintaining a strong military posture for the nation.
Obviously, we want to keep going, &iider said, so that should the governor decide to
run we wont be b^iind. Another spinoff of Watergate that Wallace aides feel will work in the governors favor will be the reluctance of presidential candidates to ask for or accept large contributions.
There wont be any more Irge contributions for anyone, Snider said. Even though it might be legal and above board, the contributor and the candidate just get into too much.
Only one Error^
When the (Jeneral Accounting Office got through with the Wallace accounting of the 1972 campaign they found only one serious error; a $100 contribution from a corporation, the Midcontinent Truck Stop, Inc., in Arkansas.
Thats where were ahead, Snider said. Weve always gotten our funds from small contributors. People who know about these things say we have been extremely successful with our mail campaigns, but weve never done it on a large scale, If the governor does run again and we try it on a large scale there is no doubt we can finance a successful Wallace campaign.
Each day a batteiy^ of secretaries sifts through letters, sorting out checks and money. The envelopes, along with the amount of the contribution, are sent to a computer service.
The service fills out financial
statements required by the gt.
government while the names The system is capable of and addresses of contributors handling millions of ca
are added to a master mailing tributors, Snider said.
RIMS FOR
fflOTHCR
Brilliant synthetic birthstones mark the birth month of each child that mother loves so dearly. Truly o gift Mother will cherish. Grandmothers love them too.
from
24
from
from
29
95
49
95
410 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE 751-2119 OTHER LOCATIONS INCLUDE ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY
Rewotvinq COarot
M JEWEL BOX ^5
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 140 W. MAIN STREET. ALBEMARLE 9S2-2511 othfr iocatiunsin
MORGAN I Ij* ROCKINGHAM SHE LBY. CONCORD. GASTONIA MONROl SALISBURY
'V
20% off sale
on gifts that brew, pop, broil, grill, fry, mix, slice and sharpen.
Reg. 24.99. Sale 19.99.
Drip Filter Coffeemaker. Automatically brews 2-8 cups. Permanent polyester screen traps sediments.
Reg. 16.99. Sale 13.59.
Penncrest'*!' Can Opener with Knife Sharpener.
Save ^2
Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99.
JCPenney Self-buttering Corn Popper. Automatically dispenses butter or margarine as corn pops. Dome doubles as server.
SaveSPo
Reg. 27.99, Sale 22.39. Penncrestdeluxe oven broiler features push>button temperature control, see-thru glass door. Chrome plated steel.
Save ^10
Reg. 49.99. Sale 39.99. JCPenney Deluxe Cven/Broiler with Rotissene Has push-button controls, automatic timer, more
Save 3^
Reg. 15.99. Sale 12.79. JCPenney Hole-in-the-Handle Knife with Tray Has 9" serrated, removable blades, on/off lock Tray hangs on wall or sits on counter.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday only !
Save ^4
Reg. 19.99, Sale 15.99. Penncrest* Hi-Dome Frypan with buffet-style handles. Non-stick interior, vented lid for roasting Decorator colors
Merry Christmas from Penneys.
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPannay, Pitt Plaza, Grtanvillt, Opan Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM Til Id PM.
A-l#n Daily Re^^tor. GrcenvUle, N.C.Sanday, November 2S, lf73
Rose High To Present "A Christmas Fantasy
If
Following the success of Oklahoma, students at Rose Hi^ School have launched a second entertainment production, this^ time reaching out bring childrmi from other schools and other adults into the program.
Presented by Rose Hi^ School Music and Art Department and the Ballet Arts Workshop, A Christmas Fantasy will be performed beginning at 7:30 p.m Sunday, December 9. Admission is free
Musical directors are Stephen Koch and James Rodgers. Christina Williams is director and choreographer for the ballet productions. Bill Stinson has designed the scenery
The first half of the production will be in the form of a concert. The 72 member Concert Band, under the direction of Rodgers, and the % voice Concert Choir, under Kochs direction, will open the program with a set of carols. Noel Francais. Other selections will be Go. Tell It On The Mountain. Gloria. A Snow Legend, and Still, Still. Still. Featured soloists will be Martha Lang. Gwyn Tavasso, Ed Gark. and Susan Smith.
A brass and pmxussion ensemble will complement the choir in one selection. Members of the ensemble are Jimmy^ Rodgers, Craig Smith, Obie Godley, Tom Smith. A. J, Tyson, Ernest Fleming, William Faust, Rosie Cox and Mike McGlohon
Band and choir will join forces for the final selection, O Come All Ve Faithful, which will be narrated by Richard Lawler.
After a brief intermission. Rose students will perform in an original musical production by Koch and Mrs. Williams. Members of the choir and 92 students of the Ballet Arts Workshop will perform. The ballet students, drawn from Greenville and the surrounding area, range in age from pre-school to advanced adults.
The opening scene of A Christmas Fantasy depicts a nursery where children are being tucked into bed on Christmas Eve. As the young children drift off to sleep, the scene shifts to Santa Claus toyshop. There, elves are finishing their work for the night. The elves leave, and the Sugar Plum Fairy,
At The
MOVIES
TICE
THE MANH.ANDLERSStars Cara Burgess, Judy Brown, Rosalind Miles and Vince Cannon. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
PAPER .MOON-LOVE STORYPaper Moon, set in Kansas in the 19.30s, is the story of a shrewd Southern orphan who becomes the willing confederate of a con man. She then sets out to out-con the con man. Stars Ryan and Tatum ONeal. (PG) Love StoryShortly after his wifes death, a young man reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy years getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she is drying of a fatal disease. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday. (Nov. 28-Dec. 4)
PITT
BROTHER OF THE WINDFilmed in the majestic Canadian Rockies, the story concerns a lonely mwmtain man whose life is changed drastically when he rescues four wolf pups from certain starvation after their mother is killed. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLUME IN LOVEThe story of a man trying to seduce the hardest conquest of them allhis ex-wife. Stars George Segal, Susan Anspach and Kris Kristofferson. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
THEY SHOOT HORSES, DONT THEYVictims of the Great Depression of the 1930s set out to win the prize money in a dance marathon at the Aragon Ballroom in Los Angeles. Stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, and Red Buttons. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m
PARK
BOOK OF NT MBERSTwo formei^waiters establish a black-operated numbers game in a small southern town during the Depression era. Stars Raymond St. Jacques and Freda Payne. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
GOSPEL RO.AD-^ilmed in the Holy Land, the film is narrated by singer-composer J(*nny Cash and follows the story of Jesus, first as a child and then as an adult with His desciples. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
JOE KIDDMexicans invade a small New Mexico town and fighting breaks out between them and powerful land owners. (PG) late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11 p.m.
PLAZA
CLARENCE, THE CROSS-EYED LIONChildrens matinee for Sunday only. One show at 2 p.m.
DE.ADLY TR.ACKERSStars Richard Harris and Rod Taylor. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
SC.AL.AW.4GBased on Treasure Island, the story concerns a (Mie-Iegged pirate (Kirk Douglas) who robs another pirate band and disposes of the ship. The gold is hidden and Douglas has to fight to keep the gold in his possession. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
SLAL'GHTER-HOL'SE FIVELate show for Friday and Saturday. (R) Begins at 11:15 p.m.
.MEADOW BROOK
DILLINGERThis tales about the infamous Midwestern bank robber of the 30s depicts his rise to national notoriety. Star Warren Oates and Ben Johnson. (R) Suinday through Wednesday.
CHARLEY-ONE-EYEA black man deserts the Union Army and flees to Mexico w here he meets an Indian. Their friendship is put to the test when a bounty hunter tracks down the black man. (R) Star Richard Roundtree and Roy Thinnes. Thursday and Friday.
RIO CONCHOS - LATITTDE ZERQ-Double feature for Saturday.
BLACK STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Paramount signed Karen Black to star in The Etey of the Locust
danced by Betsy Gidley, comes on stage and brings various toys to life. . .a King, a ()ueen, a Harlequin, Snoopy, a ballerina, live building blocks. Raggedy Ann and Andy, and toy soldiers.
Next to appear is Motho* Goose, with Betty Aldridge in this role. She summons a parade of her friendsthe Three Blind Mice, Humpty Dumpty, The TTiree Little Kittens, Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, Old King Cole
During these scenes, the choir will provide musical backgrounds for each character as well as a brief chat with Mother Goose about each of her friends.
Dancers to be featured are: Jirfin Wier, Hannah Taft,
Pamela Coleman, Ann Langdale, Lisa Williams, Mary Schmidt, Andrea Williams, Cyndy Latham, Pamela Bath, Patricia Bath, Jackie Joyner, Sherry Mumford, Leigh Messner, Melanie Whittington, Debbie Akin, Susan Vick, Rachel Caspar, Jennifer Davis, Jenny Hunt, Ann Riohards, Ruth Taft, Donna Akin, Rhea
Cheatham, Janie Fa^enoa, Molly Merritt, Elizabeth Ellen, Mark Schmidt, Kevin ONeil, Terrance McEnaly, and Betty Aldridge.
More than 50 art studrats wwe involved in designing and building the elaborate props, under the supervision of Stinson.
Over 300 Greenville City School students are working
on this {Hesentation, ^iHiich they term a free gift to the community.
The young people have put hundreds of hours of work into IMeparations in this first ever production combining eftorts of high school students, outside performing arts groups, and children of all ages.
Dick Powell, Bing Crosby, Pinky Tomlin, Boswell Sisters, Marlene Dietrich, and . . . Bette Davis
Songs Of The Past Make Good Listening
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER A lot of old-timers will recall NEW YORK (UPI) If you that Donald Novis, a leading' are tired of reading or hearing pop tenor of his day, had a about Watergate, pollution and prime time radio show in the inflation and yearn for some- 1930s and one of the tunes he thing distracting, see the sang in' those days, One Hour movie, Paper Moon. With You, which later was to
This Peter Bogdanovich pro- become Ekldie Cantors sign off, duction stars Ryan ONeal and is heard again, introduces Ryans son, Tatum. There are other great songs It contains songs that became of the past on this album, popular classics and are still including I Found a Million worth listening to even though Dollar Baby by the Bcewell most of them go back to the Sisters, About a (garter to Depression Era. Nine by Ozzie Nelson, and
If you cant see the movie, Georgia on My Mind by
A QUEEN AND HER FRIENDS. . .are among Uime who will be appearing in A Christmas Fantasy, a musical for the holiday season to be presented Dec. 9 at Rose High School. Shown
here are Hannah Taft, the Queen, center; two soldiers. Dell Haynie, left and Elizabeth Butler, right; a dancing box, Laine Johnston; and a young bunny. Lorra Aldridge.
Vienna Johann Orchestra Due
A bonus has been added to the 1973-74 Artists Series. On Tuesday, December 4 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, a performance by the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra will take place asa pre-Christraas special event.
This added attraction, like the previously scheduled events for the Artists Series, is sponsored by the East Carolina University Union.
Admission to the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra performance is not covered in the regular season tickets. Admission for the public is $4.00. Tickets may be purchased at the ECU Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville by mail (plus 38 cents for postage and certification costs) or can be purchased directly at the window. Tickets go on sale November 27.
The orchestra for the ECU performance will be under the direction of guest conductor Walter Goldschmidt, who is also Music Director of the Graz (Austria) Orchestra.
Founded in 1826 by Johann Strauss I, who was known as The Father of the Waltz, the orchestra was later led by his son, Johann Strauss II, who achieved universal acclaim as The Waltz King. He led the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra for more than 40 years while composing waltzes that today remain favorites world-wide.
Johann Strauss II, last of the Strauss dynasty, returned for the orchestras fourth visit to the U.S. in the 1966-67 season.
On this fifth American tour in the past 101 years, the 48 member orchestra will
BLACK EYE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warner Bros., has switched the title of Stone, starring Fred WilliamsMi, to Black Eye.
feature soprano Birgit Sarata-Pitsch and tenor Wolfgang Siesz, both stars of the Viaina Volksoper and the
Strauss Dec. 4
Graz Orchestra. The orchestra and singers will appear in 50 U.S. cities in its current tour.
ROMANCE OF 'IHE 19TH CENTURY. . is embodied in the singers and music of old Vienna. A December 4 performance in Wright Auditorium of the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra features singers Birgit Sarata-Pitsch and Wolfgang Siesz.
Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney's.
ALL THE
SPAGHETTI
YOU CAN EAT.
Served witii: ,
Shoney's special meat sauce
Parmesan cheese
Our own special baked Grecian bread
Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens & tomatoe Choice of dressing
ALL FOR $1.40
This Monday 5 P.M. Til Close
Everyone Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. Mondays.
.even
244 By Pass Tele. 7S4-21I4 Open 7 Days a VVeek 7 A.AA-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.
7 A.M.-11 P,AA Friday & Saturday
listen to the sound track of Paper Moon (Paramount PAS 1012). ^
Remember when Dick Powell was cast in romantic roles with Ruby Keeler, long before he became a tough guy in the postwar movies? If so, you will particularly enjoy Flirtation Walk, the theme tune from Powells movie about West Point.
Bing Oosby was something of a newcomer when he sang Just One More Ciiance in a movie short which was sandwiched in between feature films. Its included in this score
Hoagie Carmichael.
More Nostalgia
If you are still in a nostalgic mood, TTie Best of Marlene Dietrich (Columbia C 32245) contains some notable encores by this famed (Jerman-bom actress-singer.
Lili Marlene probably will have the most significance for those who served in the armed forces in North Africa during World War II. The song was written by a German composer for Hitlers troops but, it became a favorite of Allied soldiers, sailors and airmen when Miss Dietrich, a fiercely
but the quality of the recording patriotic American who grew
is not too good. up in Germany, made it a
Pinky Tomlin is heard rallying song against the Nazis,
singing his composition which Miss Dietrich also offers a made him a star overnight, fine version of Edith Piafs La The Object of My Affection, Vie en Rose and Noel with Jimmie Grier and his Cowards The Boys in the orchestra. Backroom. Among other songs
Ken Darby and Ramona are in this collection are Falling featured on A Picture of Me in Love Again, Honeysuckle Without You, with Paul Rose and Lola.
Whiteman and his Orchestra. Bette Davis was never a And Tommy Dorsey and his singer, but just about the best band play After Youve actress ever, and those who Gone. remember her movies will have
Nutcracker Slated By Charlotte Symphony
to use their imagination to recall the background music of her screeen triumfrtis. The music may be heard on Classic Film Scores for Bette Davis (RCA ARLl-0183), newly recorded in stereo by Charles Gerhardt and the National Philharmonic Orchestra. Music is taken from such Davis hit movies as Jezebel, All About Eve, Elizabeth and Essex, The Letter, Mr. Skeffington, Juarez, Dark Victory, and Beyond the Forest.f '
Dancers To Tour India .
NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Wagoner and Dancers, a modem dance company, will make a tour to several cities in India during January.
The five-year-old company will perform in New cielhi, Bombay, Bangalore, Madras and Calcutta under the sponsorship of the USIS, New Delhi.
The Wagoner company consists of six dancers and a poet, George Montgomery. It will give two pretour performances at Hunter College here in December.
CHICANO CHAMPION
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Old-timer Gilbert Roland was cited by the League of United Latin American Citizens for championing the cause of Chcanos
MUDOWBIOOII
SUN-MON-TUE$-WED.
Nobody did it like
C^or by MOVIELAB
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture
Five performances of The Nutcracker by the Charlotte Symphony and the Atlanta Ballet Company will be given during the Christmas season.
'The three matinees and two evening performances are scheduled for Ovens Auditorium bn December 21, 22, and 23, sponsored by the Womens Association of the Charlotte Symphony.
The Atlanta Ballet will bring the entire company for its Charlotte appearance. In addition, 53 area children will appear in dancing roles.
John Head, of the Atlanta Symphony, will be guest conductor. Completely new sets and costumes are being designed for the Charlotte performance.
The Charlotte performances of The Nutcracker will be at 4:00 and 8:15 on December 21, at 2:30 and 8:15 on December 22 and at 2:30 on Elecember 23.
Tickets are $3, $4, and $5. Anyone wishing to order
tickets prior to December 1 should mail their order and Check payable to the Womens Association of the Charlotte Symphony before December 15, to the Coliseum Box Office, 2700 East Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina 28205.
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STARTS KIRK DOUGLAS MARK LESTER IN
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, It73A-11
A recepfion at EEii's from one to six today honors home town artist
Hi I _____ - rrBook News Jack Paul Has ''Homecoming" Show
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARY N. HESS
Janey by Charlotte Zolotow tenderly evokes the special feeling of loss when a friend moves away. Janey its lonely all day long since you moved away. The soft brown and yellow drawings show a little girl walking alone, reading at home or being tucked into bed. A lonely little girl mentally addresses her absent friend: how Janeys voice sounded, how she ski[^>ed rocks in a pond, how they could sit together without talking, etc. TTiere is no false cheer in the form of a new friend at the end of the book, but there is a vague hope that maybe some day well grow up and live near each other again. 'Riis story gives consolation for similarly lonely little readers that somecme shares their feelings.
A tree seems a strange place for a crocodile, but not if he has no place else to hide. Such is the case in Roger Duvoisins TTie ^ocodile In The Tree. Poor crocodile! He is kind and friendly, but because of his great teeth and, of course, his crocodile reputation, no one wants him around. Then Bertha the duck discovers him hiding in a hollow tree and befriaids him by persuading the other animals to hide him in the bam from farmer Sweetpeas and his wife. Bertha was like a mother to her crocodile. She fed him, she tucked him in at night, and she warned him when the farmer or his wife came to the barnyard so he could slip under the hay. Ttie crocodile is discovered of course, but how he finally wins over the farmers wife by picking her a daily bouquet of flowers makes a gentle and loving story.
In No Ducks In Our Bathtub Martha Alexander has captured the genuine frustation of not getting something one really wants. According to David, his mother is a mean old crab. She has laid down the law: No bugs in this apartment. And no pigeons! And no ducks! What is a boy to do? David thinks he has solved his problem when he brings home fish eggs. He tells his mother that Everybody has fish in their apartmmts. But when the fish number one hundred and three and turn out to be frogs, Mother would probably have been happier with a duck in her bathtub.
A Review
Beasts of The Southern Wild and Other Stories. Doris Betts, New York, 1973, Harper and Row, Publishers, 192 pps, $6.95
Twenty years ago a young Tar Heel woman just out of her teens broke into the literary scene as winner of the 1953 Mademoiselle College Fiction Prize. That same year, Doris Betts was recipient of the G.P. Putnam University of North Carolina book length award of $2,000 for the manuscript of her story collection. The Gentle Insurrection, published in 1954.
Now, after two decades which have seen three novels and a second collection of short stories published. Miss Betts has in store for readers a third short story collection, nine superb stories in Beats of the Southern Wild and Other Stories.
So many comparisons come to mind in these storiesimagery as beautiful as that of John Updike; a touch of poetic melondioly suggestive of Poes dark veined tales; and unexpected story developments reminiscent of OHenry or Shirley Jackson.
But Miss Betts is no mere talented imitator. She is above all a gifted story teller, one who fascinates, holds the reader spellbound. Not infrequently, she stuns the reader.
In all the stories there is a kindred theme of loneliness, of decay, of the cry of the human heart for love.
The Ugliest Pilgrim, my favorite of the collection, is a bit-'tersweet tale of a young woman making a bus trip to Oklahoma on an impossible mission, seeking a beautifying miracle at the hands of a faith healer. Violets friendship with two traveling paratroopers is a splendidly orchestrated stcffy, rich in muted comedy, understanding and hope. Its a story that sticks close to the heart.
The title story is likely to become a contemporary classic. I have been in this prison a long time, years, since the Revolution ... We are all women, all white, bleached whiter now...All our jailers, of course, are black...It is not clear to me what has happened to my husband and my sons. Like a caged chicken on a truck, I have forgotten the cock and fledglings. So opens the story.
Fate, however, has not destined Carol Walsh to vegetate in oblivion. In a series of flashbacks interspersed with passages on theemanicpation of Carol, her subsequent friendship with black leader Sam Porter built on a common bond of literary interest, and eventually her total, passionate commitment to Porter, the author makes the incredible credible. In the final passage Sam returns to Carol after hunting down her husband, Rob Walsh, who had found and raped his wife.
Its done, he (Sam) says, sounding tired, maybe sick. He comes naked and curly to me and falls away on the far side. Theres no love left in me tonight.
But I am there, my hands busy, and I can devour him; he will yield to me. The room is dark and he is so dark, and all I can see is the running back and forth of my busy hands, like pale spiders who have lived underground too long.
One of the frustrations in reviewing a collection with so much to commend it is a compulsion to want to try to capsule each separate delight.
This, of course, space does not permit But I do urge all who find pleasure in the short story form to waste no time in putting Beasts of the Southern Wild and Other Stories at the top of your reading list.
Youll be surprised, entertained, and perhaps infuriated by what Miss Betts has to say in The Spider Gardens of Madagascar; Burning the Bed; Benson Watts Is Dead and In Virginia; The Mother-In-Law; The Glory of His Nostrils; and Still Life With Fruit. I found each story totally absorbing with the exception of Hitchhiker, which for me was the only dud in the group.
In Beasts of The Southern Wild and Other Stories, Miss Betts provides a triumphant affirmation that the fine art of story telling is still very much with us; alive, vital, and entertaining.
By Jerry Raynor
Best Sellers
Fiction
The Hollow HillsMary Stewart
The First Deadly Sin-4jtw-rence Sanders
The Honorary ConsulGraham Greene
The SalamanderMorris West World without End, Amen Jimmy Breslin
The Billion Dollar Sure Thing Paul E. Erdman Breakfast of (3iampionsKurt Vonn^ut Jr.
Theophilus North Thornton Wilder
Harvest HomeThomas Tryon Once Is Not EnoughJacqueline Susann
Nonfiction The Joy of SexAlex Comfort PentimentoIjllian Heilman How to be Your Own Best FriendMildred Newman et al The OnitHi FieldJosqph Wam-baugh
In One Era and Out The Other -Sam Levenson
Portrait of a MarriageNigel Nicolson
CosellHoward Cosell The Go-Go YearsJohn Brooks Upstairs at the White House J.B. West
The Making of the President 1972Theodore H. White
Art Chairmen Announced
Mrs. Samuel A. Sewall, president of the East Carolina Art Society that administers the Greenville Art Center, has announced committee chairmen for the coming year.
These are: Acquisitions, Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Jr; Galleries, Mrs. Edwin Monroe; Policy, Mrs. Robert Van Veld; Finance, L. James Graham; Projects, Mrs. Steve White; Publicity, Jry Raynor; Volimteers, BIrs. J. W. H. Roberts; and Grounds, Mrs. Fuller Motsingo*.
A SCULPTURE ... of laminated corrugated cardboard by Jack Paul, whose one-man exhibit opens today at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in downtown Belhaven.
Art Notes
Stanforth Wins Award
Melvin (Mel) Stanforth, a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is winner of the Montaldos Inc. Award in the 39th Semi-Annual Southeastern Juried Competition, now on view at the Contemporary Gallery in Winston Salem through December 12.
The show, co-sponsored by the Gallery of Contemporary Art and Salem College in Winston-Salem, was selected by Thomas Armstrong, Associate Director of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York
City. Armstrong selected 78 works from 615 entries.
Stanforths work is an acrylic entitled RAXIO Ra (10).
The $1,000 Best in Show Award this year went to Mackey Jeffries, a former North Carolina School of the Arts Instructor.
Also represented in the show is another ECU faculty member, Robert Edmiston. Paul Hartley, now of Winston-Salem and a recent graduate student of the ECU School of Art, is winner of the Pilot Freigh Carriers Award, for a mixed media work. Red House V|I.
Sexauer Has Two Shows
Donald R. Sexauer, chairman of printmaking in the East Carolina University School of Art, is exhibiting examples of his prints in Rocky Mount and (Dharlotte art galleries.
His one-man exhibition at the Rocky Mount Art Center includes intaglio images and lithographs as well as several major folios which were done during the past ten years.
The Rocky Mount show is comprised of nearly a hundred images.
At Charlottes McDonald Art Gallery, Sexauer is showing 25 individual prints and one folio which were completed during the last two years.
The major concentration of the Charlotte exhibition is in intaglio prints, with supplementary works in lithography.
Speight Painting On Cover
A painting by Dr. Francis Speight has been chosen for the cover of a Carolina Telephone Company directory. The new directory for Pinetops, Scotland Neck and Tarboro features a full color reproduction of one of
Speights paintings of San Sousci, the ferry site on the Cashie River in Bertie Ck)unty. Speight has made a number of paintings of this place. The one on the directory cover is an autumn version of the river scene.
Artist Peter Davidson
Converts Junk To Art
By SUZANNE HUNSUCKER Fort Colling Coloradoan
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Peter Davidson rescues rusted water heaters and converts them into hanging fireplaces, t He finds horseshoes and welds them into plant holders.
Fan housings ^scarded in a dump are fastened together for a brightly-colored totem or storage area.
Tin cans come together in a dazzling arrangement of cubbyholes.
Davidson, 30, is an artist of recyclables and the workshop above his home in Rist Canyon near here is a place who'e ie discards ctf society are transformed into decorative and useful objects of art.
I like the idea of taking something no one else could find a use for and turning it into something useful, says Davidson.
Usii gas and electric arc welding equipment, be turns out objects of art. All of Davidsons wm*k has a rough-hewn, natural quality.
There's not oiough organic material in homes nowadays, says Davidson, who came to Colorado from New York in 19.
Theres so much stainless steel and plastic and its so unfeeling and cold. That type of decor tends to dehumanize people.
Davidsons home is a showcase for his functional and natural art. Hanging near the kitchen table is an aquarium made from a huge distilled water bottle. In the living room is a hanging, swinging chair made of leather and wrought iron.
In the same room is a series of lofts. A large piece of wood forms the highest stress point for the systems of ladders, lofts and cantilevered beds. The wood carved into an eagles profile is light, both in color and weight, and heavy iron chains accait the design. Davidson also works with recycled wood.
In evCTy comer is Davidsons touch a river-wora rock mounted in a ring4ike steel setting. The walls are deccH^ted with assemblages (rf found objects pieces M coiic and driftwood.
Davidson said he has bem a collector since boyhood. He said his pockets were always full of junk that he couldnt resist.
Belhaven native Jack Paul is having a full scale show in his home town at EEiis little KORNERS of the world beginning today.
From one until six this afternoon, a reception wUl be held at EEiis to honor the artist, who will be on hand to meet visitors.
The Paul show covers a large variety of media
paintings, silk screens, wood cuts, etchings, j^otograi^is, weavings, batik, collage, sculpture, jewelry and publications layouts and illustrations.
A 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, Pauls show is cmtered around the layout of the Fledgling, the UNC-W yearbook for which Paul was
art editor and editor-in-chief. An honors graduate, Paul was senior class president, artist for Atlantis, the UNC-W literary magazine, and president protempore of the student senate. He received the national distinguished service medal in 1972 and 1973 from Alpha Phi Omega.
In the summers of 1971 and 1972, Paul served as special
exhibiting curator at the Belhaven Memorial Museum while conducting special studies with the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.
Pauls show will remain on view through December and is being shown in EEiis galleries and in the outdoor garden behind the galleries.
The public is invited and there is no admission charge
Chattanooga Museum Takes Art To The Marketplace
The Hunter Museum of Art in Chattanooga, Tennessee, undergoing a $2 million expansion program and temporary loss of its usual exhibition facilities, is taking art into the marketplace.
Top Tunes
Photograph, Ringo Starr Top of the World, Carpenters
"I (Jot a Name, Jim Croce "Heartbeat its a Love-beat. the Defranco Family "Midnight Train to (Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips Paper Roses, Marie Osmond -]
Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John Just You and Me, Chicago Space Race, Billy Preston The Love I Lost, Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago November 27,1943
1. Paper Doll
2. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too CMd
3. Pistol Packing Mama
4. My Heart Tells Me
5. People Will Say Were In Love
6. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
7. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning
8. Little Did I Know
9. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
Top Country
Paper Roses, Marie Os mond
Were Gonna Hold On, Jones & Wynette The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich Country Sunshine, Dotti-West
Sawmill, Mel Tillis Im Your Woman, Jeann Pruett
Dont Give up on Me, Jei ry Wallace Little Girl Gone, Donna Fargo
Sing About Love, Lynn Anderson
Ill Never Break These Chains, Tommy Overstreet
During a two-year construction period, the museum will rent store-front property in the heart of the city and launch a series of exhibits and educational activities to attract a new audience.
We picked one of the heaviest pedestrain areas we could find, museum director Budd Bishop remarked. The possibilities are immense: we hope workers and shoppers who have never viewed a quality art exhibit will find our window displays and interior decor irrestistible. This is a way we can get people interested in art.
'The two-story building once a sporting goods store and most recently a temporary political campaign headquartersis being refurbished by museum personnel and local artists, who have a stake in the store, too: the museum sponsors a
sales and rental gallery for local professional artists. This facility, at street level, will offer regular displays of sculpture, painting, ceramics, jewelry, and fabrics.
Its a great experiment for (Chattanooga, Trustee Chairman Sebert Brewer said. Even a casual visit to the exhibitsor to one of the guided tours available anytimewill be a pleasant break in the days routine and an excellent lunchtime diversion.
The storefront building, at 719 Cherry Street, will be equipped with museum lighting and ample security. Movable walls and display cases offer flexibility in creating attractive displays. Volunteers trained as exhibit guides will staff the showrooms at all times, and the facility will be open seven days a week. Part of the
The Photo Corner
roRTRAlTS ... do not necessarily need to be formally posed affairs. Here, 24 year old Sam Kumar, a native of Bombay, India, was photographed while talking to someone, resulting in capturing a spontaneous expression on his face. The beads are polished stones from differit sU'eams and rivers in India. (Photograph by Jmrry Raynor)
museums professional staff will be stationed permanently at the facility.
What looked like a hardship, losing exhibit space, has turned into an asset, director Bishop said. Reaching out to people is very much a part of our museums business, so we are going where the people are.
Under construction less than ten blocks away on a lofty 100-foot river bluff is a $2 million art museum which, when finished, will provide Chattanooga with 42,000 square foot modem facility and outdoor sculpture garden. We hope all our newfound friends from Cherry Street will follow us up to the new mieum next year, Bishop said. We want to make art a part of everyday life here.
NCSA
Winter
Session
The winter session of the North Carolina School of the Arts instructional program in instrumental music is scheduled for December 1 February 23. Instruction will be offered in woodwind, brass, string, percussion, piano, guitar and voice.
Designed for students at all levels, grade school through high school, the program includes ten sessions on Saturdays from 9:(X) a.m. until noon.
Each session will include a one hour class combining theory and music appreciation history, ensemble work and a 30-minute private lesson. Students may also enroll for private lessons only.
For further information, contact the Preparatory Department of the School of Music at the School of the Arts, P. O. Box 4657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. Tuition is charged.
Ninth Annual Art On Paper
The ninth annual Art on Paper Exhibition at the Weatherspoon Gallery at the University Gallery of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, is a most unusual one this year.
Gallery curator James Tucker has revealed that the entire exhibit of 100 works in the exhibit has been purchased for the permanent Dillard Collection of Weatherspoon. Sections in the current exhibit are equally divided between drawings and paintings in a variety of media. In most cases, the artists are American, with a few foreign artists now working in America included.
Tlie annual Art on paper exhibit is made possible through contributions from the Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro. This years gift of $12,773 brought to $100,000 the amount given by
Dillard to support the Weatherspoon Gallery.
The current show will be on view through December 16. In addition to purchases for the ninth annual, a roundup of Dillard purchases over the last eiit years is being shown concurrently, featuring 40 works chosen by
Local Writers Meet Tuesday
The second meeting in November of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. There is no fee involved and no formal structure applicable to the operation of the club, which meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
the curator. A collection of student works is also being shown in the outer gallery ITie Weatherspoon Gallery is open to the public without charge Monday through Friday from 10:(X) a.m. to 5:00p.m. and on Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
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A-12-TW Da&y Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Siiday. Nvrember . H73 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Instrtutt
GENERAL TENDENCIES Think out a new plan to extend your activities and interests far beyond their present boundaries, especially those of a philosophical, religious, scientific, or educational nature.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Study the outlets you want to retain in your life and deade which should be further extended, (Contact new personalities you wish to have for good friends
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rely on hunches which are accurate and reach right decisions in personal dealings. Plan better way to handle obligations. Talk to the nght people.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to sit at the dinner table with associates and hash over plans for the future, deals to be made. Handle civic affair early,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some special favors for loyal, helpful persons to whom you owe a debt of gratitude Take care of any health problem and exercise more.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join congeniis for amusements. Us some new tactic that will please mate more. Don't be a pushover for anyone. Act
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Handle accumulated small tasks around the house. Show appreciation for km mstead of ^criticizing them and get proper results. Think kmdly.^
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend inspiring lectures, services to become a more alert, up to date person. Then get tc^ether with congeniis for good times. Pay your part of bill SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Get a success attitude and you fmd you hit on the nght idea to have it. Ask business expert for suggestions. A successful social evenmg
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Study your health and appearance for necessary in^xxweincnts Put those social ideas to work and get right results. Stay within budget.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Don t limit your abilities and you will be far more successful. Talk over ideas with experts but dont confide m others Have a romantic p m.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) Contact many good pals now and have the sociable type of day you like. Add new types to your present rosier of friends Retue early.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Make this a day for charitable or social work that you like. Impress higher ups with your ability Dme out with km for a delightful time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl look at the world through rose colored glasses and should have as fme an education as possible, mcludmg foreign languages, so the wonderful promise in this chart will be realized. Otherwise your youngster could soon get discouraged if brought up under disadvantages. Teach early to go to bigwigs for assistance and get it. Imports, exports fme here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 19 73, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCCffE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine to use your energy to put across your finest talents. In the evenmg you find any argument with another person could take away the success that you are so carefully building up. Keep poised,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study carefully the new aims you have and know how to make big success with them. A new contact can be of real help to you now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time to have greater understanding with your mate so that it will become a happier alliance. Avoid overwork of any kind,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cooperate with associates fully now and begm the new week on the right note. Talk over a CIVIC matter with respected higher-ups.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being cooperative with associates and co workers bnngs proper results. Buying new clothes now perks up your appearance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan your recreation early, then handle regular duties efficiently. Use your finest dcills. Show more affection for your mate,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you understand fundamentals before you try to start a new uptrend in business. Make necessary repairs m the home.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Communicating with others and exchanging ideas could result in fme benefits. Take care of reports and statements without faiL SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Begin new week properly by pursumg those new activities of a monetary nature that can make you more prosperous m the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You are in fme fettle now and can accomplish almost anything you set your heart and nund to, so get an early start.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time for meditation and allow those ideas m your mind to express themselves. Go to an expert for data you need,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contactmg clever persons you know and listenmg to their ideas is wise. Evening is best spent at some kind of study.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Good day to contact mfluentxal person you know. Listen carefully to the advice that IS given you. Avoid one who opposes you,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young people who can accomplish a great deal m life provided the patents do not try to mold along lines they desire. Go to a vocational guidance expert so that the forte can be found early m Ufe. Give good ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe 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, HoUy wood. Calif 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
LOSE A POUND A DAY AND MORE
New Vitamin Diet Gives Fast Weight Loss
LOS ANGELES (Special) -New scientific discoveries have now produced a Vitamin E diet that quickly works wonders on overweight peq;>le, and reportedly is gaining great popularity across the country with glowing reports of y w^ght loss "while still ^ting almost as much as you want.
Those who (oUow the simple Vitamin E diet report an average loss of at least a pound a day and even more without exercise or starvation. Nutritionists files are bulging with happy testimonials from formerly overweight people who are now trim and sBm again. Best of all, you can still eat almost as mudh at you want of the "forbidden foo^ like steak, chicken, fish, Mucet, gravies, bacon and eggs and still lose weight.
(2hewable ((ndy-like) vitamin tablets, as used in the diet plan, contain a new scien
tific combination of ingredients that quickly curbs and controls the appetite, while also giving the wondrous benefits of Vitamin E whidi is so essential to good health.
The use of the new Vitamin Diet tablets and foods prescribed in the plan will, through natural action, act to help your body use up excess fat. Acceding to recent clinical tests, a person who is deficient in Vitamin E or Protein will double K speed of hit utilization with the use of Vitamin E.
E-DIET AVAILABLE
To get a copy of this highly successful diet and E TaUets, send $5.(X) for 10 day suj^ly (or $7.00 fe 20 day siqtply or $10.00 for 30 day supply) to:
309 N. Kings Rd.. Los Angeles, CA. 90048
money-bick guarantee it not satisfied). In CaBf. add SS tax.
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GORHAM
Sterling
International
Verting
Nov. 11 - Dec. 31, 1973
.. Norma/ly when you purchufe seU of International Sterling you save $30 to $100 over regular open stock prices. Now until Decemker 31, 1973 these savings are doubted.
Left to right: La Strada Ill.i Prelude I, Grande Regency III, 1110 II, DuBarry IV,
Joan V Arc 1, Royal Danish III.
All Active Patterns aeallable with this oAer.
Prices subject to change without notice.
S*'Olbou,g
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Pattern Group Place Size Piecea
Regular Open Stock Price
Now Sot Salo Prlco
l6-pc. Service for 4 Now Save |60
>240.00
>1M.N
36-pc. Service for including cheat Now Save >150
>599.00
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52-pc. Service for 12 including chest Now Save >210
39.00
>39.M
All patterns ade in U.S.A.
Group II, III and IV patterns all priced to give savings as described lor Group I.
Large site pieces are also available at sale prices.
Repousse
Intricate, floral -sculptured pattern first introduced by Samuel Kirk in 1828
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One of Americas all - lime favorites, this graceful classic is individually hand finished by the master craftsmen of Kirk.
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ON ALL OPEN STOCK OF FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING
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Here is a holiday special you cant afford to miss. All active Towle sterling patterns are available at 25% off the regular retail price during this limited time promotion. You may purchase single pieces, place settings or complete sets and save 25% on every purchase. Now is the time to start or add to your Towle sterling service. Come in today.
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rState Slaughters Wake In 52-13 Win
By ROBERT B. CULLEN RALEIGH (AP)-N.C. State, with Willie Burden rambling for 188 yards, methodically crushed Wake Forest 52-13 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
The winners closed out their regular season with an 8-3 mark and won the ACC crown with a 6-0 record. They will face Kansas in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 17.
The Wolfpack, an overwhelming favorite against the 1-9-1 Deacons, warmed up for the game with some contact scrimmaging as well as the usual calisthenics. It was the toughest going States stable of hard running backs found all day.
Burden set the tone on States second possession. He swept left end with a pitchout and broke five tackles on a 46-yard
bolt to the Deacon two. Three plays later he dove for the score.
The Deacons tied it up on the first play of the second piod, capping their only sustained drive with a one-yard plunge by Terry Karl.
But the Deacon defenders, outweighed and undermanned,
Wake Forest 0 7 4 013
NX. State 7 17 14 i4_52
NCSBorden 1 run (Sewell kick)
WFKarl 1 run (Ramsey kick)
NCSFritti 1 run (Swell kick)
NCSFritts 2 run (Sewell kid)
NCSFG Sewell 26
WFCockeridge 9t kickoH return (kick failed)
NCSShaw 1 run (Sewell kick)
NCSGargano 53 pass from Shaw (Sewell kick)
NCSDave Buckey 4 run (Sewell kick) NCSSygar 5 run (Sewell kick)
A31,100
First downs Rushes yards 51-149 yards
Return yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties-yards
Wake Forest N.C. State
11 33
69-407 Passing
20 27 1-8-1 749 3 1 7-61
231 95 9 20-1 238 3-2 5-62
could do little to stop the Wolf-packs grinding running game.
State rolled for two touchdowns by Stan Fritts and a Ron Seawell field goal to make it 24-7 at the half.
Tom Lockeridge briefly revived the Deacons hopes by returning the second half kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. But Lo<eridge*s run served only to stimulate the Wolfpack. Bruce Shaw, faking beautifully to Burden, rolled untouched around left end for a touchdown. A few minutes later he spotted John Gargano alone in the deacon secondary aiid it was 38-13.
States reserves mopped up in the fourth period with Dave Buckey bootlegging for one score and Rob Sygar running for the other.
The Wolfpack did nothing fancy in rolling to a school
Spears Leads Duke Past Carolina, 27-10
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-<iuar-terback Hal Spears scored two touchdowns as he led Duke to a 27-10 victory over archrival North Carolina Saturday to salvage some glory out of its worst football season in history.
A crowd of 44,600 saw the Blue Devils explode for two touchdowns with a vicious last quarter attack to close the season with a 2-8-1 record. Dukes previous worst record was a 3-6-1 in 1969.
For defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina it was the seventh loss against four victories, its worst record since 1968.
Duke took a 7-0 lead in the first period, rolling 68 yards with Spears scoring from the five.
Ellis Alexander kicked a 33-yard field goal for the Tar
Heels in the second period after missing an earlier 45 yard attempt. North Carolina went ahead 10-7 later in the period after Earl Chesson blocked a punt and Steve Early recovered ^n Dukes four. Sammy Johnson scored from the one.
Duke went ahead 14-10 early in the third quarter when Spears went over on an eight yard run. Troy Slade had set it up with a 94-yard kickoff return.
In the fourth quarter Mike Bomgardner raced 35 yards down the middle for a Duke touchdown. I^ortly later Jim Homing intercepted Nick Vid-novics pass and returned it 23 yards to the Tar Heels two from where Chuck Williamson scored.
In the closing minutes of play, Dukes Maurice Corders recovered a Vidnovic fumble on the North Carolina 10. However
No. Carolina 0 10 0 010
Duke 7 0 7 1327
Duke Spears 5 run. (AAaleckek kick) UNCFG Alexander 33 UNCJohnson 1 run. (Alexander kick) Duke Spears 8 run. (Malechek kick) Duke Bomgardner 35 run (Malechek kick)
Duke Williamson 2 run (Kick fails) A-44,600
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
No. Carolina
18 ' 56 246 70 20 6-19 1 3 31 4-3 325
Duke
18
46-156
145
52
13-18-0 5 29 3-2 2-10
FOLLOW ME Duke fuUback Mike
Bomgardner (33) clears the way for quarterback Hal Spears .(2) to scamper five yards for the Blue Devils' first
score in Saturday's game with North Carolina. Duke won it, 27-10. (AP Wirephoto)
record total of 638 yards total offense. It relied on straight ahead blocking by interior linemen Allen Sitterle, Bob Blanchard, Justus Eiverett, Bill Yoest, and Rick Druschel.
Wake Forests chief offensive threat was the running of freshman quarterback Bill Arm
strong who netted 68 yards.
But Armstrong became a lia bility in the Deacons numerous passing situations. They did not have a completion until midway through the fourth period. The lone bright spot for Wake was the punting of Chuck Ramsey who kicked seven times for a 49.1-yard average.
Michigan, OSU In 10-10 Tie
two plays later Williamson fumbled and Ronnie Robinson recovered for the Tar Heels. Duke was on the UNC 10 when the game ended.
Early in the first quarter Slade returned a punt 28 yards to North Carolinas 46. From there Duke moved to the 19 but had to give up the ball on the fourth down.
Late in the third period Duke rode from its 28 to the UNC 31. Malechek then attempted the 48 yard field goal that was short.
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Doinis Franklins 10-yard run in the fourth quarter lifted Michigans Wolverines into a 10-10 tie with Ohio State Saturday in an exciting Big Ten contest which saw two lastnninute field goal attempts by Michigan go wide.
The outcome left the perennial powers in a tie for the conference lead with 7-0-1 records. A decision on the Big Tens Rose Bowl representative will be made Sunday after a vote of conference athletic directors in Chicago.
Michigan would likely go to Pasadena since Ohio State was the representative in last years game against Pac-8 champion Southern California.
A naticmal television audience and a record crowd of 105,223 saw Ohio State jump to a 10-0 lead in the second quarter on a 31-yard field goal by Blair Conway and a five-yard run by freshman fullback Pete Johnson.
After a scoreless third quarter, the Wolverines took command after stopping the Buckeyes at the Michigan 33. Michigan then drove 53 yards in 11 plays, with Mike Lantry booting a 30-yard field goal on the second play of the fourth quarter.
The Wolverines had the momentum and, after stopping the
Buckeye offense, drove 51 yards in six plays with Franklin scoring on a fourth-and-one-inch play at the Ohio State 10.
Lantrys conversion kick was good, tying the score,
Michigan thwarted the Buckeye offense the rest of the way, and threated twice to win in the closing minute.
Lantry was wide on a 58-yard field goal attempt with 1:01 left and also missed on a 44-yard try with 24 seconds on the clock.
Lantrys second field goal attempt followed a Michigan interception of the first Ohio State pass of the game.
It was a typical Ohio State-Michigan battle, featuring bruising ground attacks, hardhitting defense and tremendous emotion from both the players and the huge crowd. ^
Both teams finished the regular season undefeated. Ohio State finished with a 9-0-1 record but was likely to lose its No. 1 ranking, either to No. 2 Alabama or No. 3 Oklanhoma. Michigan ended with a 10-0-1 mark.
It was the 29th consecutive home game without a loss for 1he Wolverines, who defeated Ohio State at home two years ago and four years ago while losing on alternate years at Columbus. The game has decided the conference title and Rose Bowl representative five of the (Continued On Page B-2)
Grantz Shines
In S.C. Victory
COLUMBIA (AP)-Ouarter-back Jeff Grantz scored two touchdowns, gained 183 yards rushing and picked apart the Clemson defense with his passing to lead South Carolina to a 32-20 football victory over its old intrastate rival Satur(iay afternoon.
The South Carolina triumph overshadowed great running performances by Clemson freshman Ken Callicutt and senior Smiley Sanders. Callicutt gained 122 yards on 18 carries, while Sanders scored three touchdowns on runs of six, two and 17 yards.
This 72nd renewal of the Clemson-South Carolina game was a wide open and bitterly played contest. The lead
changed hands several times until South Carolina wrapped it up in the fourth period.
Grantz ran the option to perfection, passed with precision and, when apparently trapped, several times managed to scramble out of trouble.
The sophomore qtiarterback from Bel Air, Md., scored twice on four-yard runs, one at the end of a 74-yard drive and the other climaxing a 20-yard drive that had been set up by a Clemson fumble.
Clemson took a 6-0 first period lead, but the Gamecocks struck for 10 points in the second quarter on Randy Clhas-'tains two-yard blast and Bobby Marinos 37-yard field goal.
Clemson went back in front with an 85-yard touchdown drive in the third period. Then
Clemson 6 0 7 720
S. Carolina 0 10 7 1532
ClemSanders 6 run (kick failed)
SCChastain 2 run (AAarino kick)
SCChastain 2 run (Marino kick)
SCFG Marino 37
ClemSanders 2 run (Burgess kick)
SCGrant 4 run (Marino kick)
ClemSanders 17 run (Burgess kick) SCGrantr 4 run (AAarino kick)
SCCarter 4 run (Hodgin run)
A55.615
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles Penalties yards
Clem
14
48 251 45 53 3 15 1 648 2 1 15
S Caro.
26 68 359 157 32 9 20 1 351 52 2 20
FRITTS SCORES North Carolina State fullback Stan Fritts crosses the goal line from two yards out in the second period Saturday as three Wake
Forest tacklers try to stop the score. North Carolina State won, 52-13. (AP Wirephoto)
UCLA Mistakes Lead Southern Cal To Win
it was South Carolinas turn, as the Gamecocks swept 74 yards in 12 plays.
Clemson wasnt through. The Tigers got on the scoreboard with a 47-yard drive in just four plays. Then South Carolina broke it ppen with Grantz second touchdown of the day and a four-yard scoring run by C:as-per Carter.
The victory left South Carolina with a 7-4 season record and put Clemson at 5-6, in this first season for new head coach Red Parker.
The South Carolina offense was awesome, getting 359 yards on the grounds and 157 through the air. Most of that can be credited to Grantz. In addition to his rushing, he connected on eight of 16 passes for 121 yards.
When it wasnt Grantz, it was , halfback Jay Lynn Hodgin. He carried 19 times and gained 93 yards.
Although Clemson managed to move the ball on the ground, its passing attack fell apart, (^arterback Ken Pengitore completed only three of 15 passes for 45 yards.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Underdog University of Southern California recovered four UCLA fumbles and intercepted two passes Saturday to beat the wishbone Bruins 23-13 and earn its sixth trip to the Rose Bowl in eight years.
Pat Haden, the slick junior quarterback from West Covina, Clalif., and tailback Anthony Davis each scored a touchdown in the game that gave the No. 9-ranked Trojans the Pacific Eight championship.
Davis, becoming the second Trojan running back in history to gain 1,000 yards in two straight seasons, scored on a four-yard run in the opening quarter and Haden passed 16 yards to his coachs son, Johnny McKay, for a second period score.
But it was mistakes that hurt the eighth-rated Bruins, who went into the game as the nations No. 1 scoring and rushing team. 'They committed two turnovers in each of the last three quarters.
Little Chris Limahelu, a 5-foot-5 Indonesian-born soccer style kicker, booted field goals of 35, 32 and 28 yards for the Trojans, His last two 3-pointers were the only Trojan scores in the second half.
use, which lost to Notre Dame and tied Oklahoma, was a three-point underdog, the first time the Bruins have been favored in the game since 1961.
But given six turnovers and able to control the ball on Davis running and Hadens scrambling, USC nullified the high-powered Bruin wishbone.
UdJLAs only touchdown came in the second quarter on a three-yard run by Kermit Johnson. Efren Herrera kicked a 42-yard field goal in the
opening quarter and booted a 27-yarder in the last quarter,
Artimus Parker, USCs senior safety and holder of the Pac-8 record for career pass interceptions, picked off a John Sciarra pass and recovered a fumble by Johnson late in the second quarter. It was Parkers eighth interception of the season and the 20th in his career.
By winning, USC extended its Pac-8 unbeaten string to 18 games. The Trojans have won 14 conference games in a row,
UCLA, which finished the season at 9-2, had a nine-game winning streak broken.
By collecting 174 yards in the first half, the Bruins br(Ae the all-time conference total offense record of 4,956 yards set by the 1970 USC team. UCLA needed only 11 yards in the game.
USC scored the first two times it had the ball, marching 68 and 80 yards for its tmichdowns.
After kicking off and making the Bruins punt, the Trojans took 15 plays to march from their own 32 to score, with Davis going in to the end zone on a pitch-out from Haden around right end.
On the drive. Haden completed three passes for 30 yards. The march was kept alive when Davis ran five yards around right end on a fourth-and-three situation on the UCLA 27.
After Herreras 42 yarder, USC needed 12 plays to score, with Haden hitting McKay in the end zone on a scramble play.
Haden, an understudy to Mike Rae on last year's national championship USC team, completed 8 of 15 passes for 94 yard, while Davis, the hard-running junior from San Fernando. Calif., rolled up 145
yards in 27 carries,
Johnson, UCLAs carew and single season rushing record holder, picked up 107 yards in 17 carries. James McAlister carried the ball 23 times for 96 yards.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) SUtittio 01 UCLA Southern California football game:
First downs Rushes yards Pasing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
UCLA
19
55 249 82
7
5 10 2 1 39.0 4 4 3 25
UK
19
55 222 94 4
8 15-0 4 37.5 10 4 28
run
UCLA
Southern Cal USC-Davis 4 kick)
UCLAFG Herrera 42
USCMcKay 16 pass
Haden (Limahelu kick) UCLAr-johnson 3 run
kick)
USCFG Limahelu 35
USCIG Limahelu 32 UCLAFG Herrera 27
USCFG Limahelu 28
A88,037
3 7 8 313 7 18 3 323 (Limahelu
from
M Herrera
Qualify For Meet
ATLANTA-Three Bethel youths won the right to compete in the natimial Junior Olympic cross country finals to be held in Nashville, Tenn. next month.
Kathy Taylor, Ui Anne Keel and David Keel won places in the regional meet held here recently. Miss Taylor won a first place in the 16-17 girls division running two miles in 11:31.0 over the hilly course. Miss Keel finished second in the nine and under age group with a time of 7.21.0 running the mile. David Keel ran to a fifth place in the nine and under boys bracket covering a mile in 10:20.
Greg Keel finished 16th in the 12-13 boys mile-and-a-half with a time of 9:40.0.
The three winners will go to the nationals in Nashville Dec. 8.Pirates Set To Open Cage Year
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolinas young basketball Pirates open their season three times this week. Tuesday, they play their annual Purple-Gold scrimmage; Friday, they host the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in the fegular season opener; and Saturday, they make their road debut at Duke.
And Coach Tom ()iilnn isnt sure exactly dioll be playing for the Pirates. Injuries ^ve bothered the Bucs in the last few days, and Quinn isnt sure h<m long some will be sidelined.
Periiaps the key injury is to
junior co-captain Tom Marsh. Last year, Marsh played in only two varsity games. He injured his knee in the first, then tried to come back, but was reinjured in the second. Thay may have earned him another year of eligibUity if the Southom Conference ever acts mi his a|q^. But this year, after playing in camp all summer and in preseason work, Marsh appeared to be fuUy healed. Tlten, ju^ a few days ago, he injured the knee again.
Tie hasnt participated in a week, Quinn said. We let him go home for the holidays (the rest <a the team worked out throughout the Thanksgiving
period). Well find out Monday how hes coining along. Were hopeful that hes going to be recovered. Were ordming a special brace for him to use. Its no cureall, but it could hdp.
Following that, freshman Buzzy Braman sprained an ankle and just a short time later, Larry Hunt also turned his ankle. Both are expected to be ready for the season opener Friday, if not for the scrimmage game on Tuesday.
Another injury hit junior aillege transfmr Robert Geter, who hurt the thumb on his shooting hand. Hes almost back to full speed now, (^linn said. "We're pretty sure hes
going to be okay.
Three veterans return from last years team besides Marsh. They include post man Nicky White, co-captain Roger Atkinson and sophomore guard Kenny Edmonds.
White is coming along in nice form. Hes giving us good leadership, and Im tickled with the way hes been playing, ()uinn said.
Bfarsh showed much improvement beOTe he was hurt and our junior college people, (jeter, Drninie Ownes and Gregg Ashmm have come through in fine form. They are working hard and ail three will play a lot. Edmonds is also looking good.
Reggie Lee, another freeman, has been the leading aaxmr so far in the scrimmages, while Braman has been the second scorer. Hunt has led in the rebounding.
Were playing at a faster pace, were more aggrenive, and were hustling more, (^inn said. Quickness and our wide open game give us this look. We plan on playing eight or 10 people most of the time.
The coach iK^ed that ri^t now the Bucs are making some ball handling mistakes, but this is due to the tempo of thdr game. We should be forcing our opponents to make mistakes too because of our pressure.
Offensively, the Bucs will go sometimes with a single and sometimes with a double post. That will find either White or Hunt in the post position, or both, as the offense calls for. Both are 6-8.
Were a little small in the comers. We're just 6-4 out there. But we have better outside shooting and were not afraid to put it up. We have five, six, or seven people who can hit from there. Owens, Braman, Lee, Edmonds and Chuck Mohn are all good from 18-23 feet.
Because of the lack of height, the defense could have some (NToblems early. "We have to concmtrate on team defense.
helping each other out. Were going to take a i^ysical beating in some games, but we have to try and pull them away from the basket. Our quickness and our jumping ability will help there. The Pirates, over the past five years, rank among the best in the country in rebounding, but this year, they dont have the same great height theyve had. I still dont think well be beaten badly, if at all tm the boards We have some people who can go quite high, who have quite long arms.
C)uinn isn't sure, because of the injuries, who will be starting come Friday ni^t. White apparently will get the post
position. Marsh had be<m slated for one of the wing slots, but Geter has moved ahead of him. At the other wing spot, it could be Mohn, A1 Edwan or Ashcsm.
At the point positioo, dithr Owens or Edmonds is slated to start, while Lee cur Braman will (MTobably get the number tsR) 8pot, with Randy McCullen also a possibility there.
We hope that Marsh is going to be al^ to play effectivMy, Quinn said. Somehow, he makes us click. We're a difierent team with him in there.
Tuesday night's game, the annual Puple-GoW affair, will get underway at 8 p.m.
diM
IMThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 25. 1173Hoggard Eliminates Rampants By 19-0
Americans World Cup
By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer MARBELLA, Spain (AP) -The United States clung to a three-stroke lead Saturday in the World Cup Golf Tournament as Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and most of the other leaders of the first two rounds slipped over par.^
At the 54-hole mark, the Nicklaus-Miller tandem had a total of 420 in the quest for a 12th U.S. team victory in the 21-year history of the tournament South Africa moved into second place with 423, followed by Taiwan at 425 and Argentina at 432
Nicklaus went over par for the first time, taking a 73 over the 6.9(^-yard Nueva Andalucia course strewn with water hazards. Miller went through a day of putting frustrations to fini^ with a par 72.
Lu Liang-Huan, Taiwans smiling Mr Lu. had been the individual leader after each of the first two rounds, also faded and took 74. This left him in a three-way tie at 210 with Nicklaus and Miller for first place in the individual race.
South Africa profited most from the leaders' troubles. Hugh Baiocchi played to a 69 and Gary Player a 70 to move the South Africans from fourth to second place in the team standings. At 211 Player is now only one stroke behind the three individual leaders and
overcast day on Spains usually sunny southern coast.
Basically, I didnt play well," Nicklaus saitj. I didnt hit the ball well, and I didnt putt very well
Miller said. I played quite well but I couldnt get any putts in.
Nicklaus never was under par during the day, and Miller was never more than one stroke under. Nicklaus missed a putt of less than a foot at the fourth hole, and missed a birdie putt of less than two feet at the 12th. His only good putts of the day were a 25-foot birdie at the 14th, and a 20-footer to save a par at the 15th where he hooked his drive under an olive tree and had to play a left hand chip back to the fairway.
Miller three-putted two greens on the out nine. Once from seven feet, at the eighth hole, he blasted out of the water and the ball sailed over the green into a bunker, leaving him with a bogey. But his big disappointment was at the par five fifth hole where his third shot from 50 yards out hit the rim of the cup. The ball bounced 25 feet away and he had to settle for a par on a shot that barely missed being an eagle.
But if Nicklaus and Miller and Mr. Lu were sad about their play, consider the case of Dumitru Munteanu of Romania
TREVATHAN UNDER PRESSURE Rose High School quaterback Henry Trevathan (10) gets off a pass under heavy pressure from Hoggard defender Reggie Brewington (74) during Friday nights second round 4-A
playoff game. Coming in from behind is Ulyesses Rhames (77). Hoggard downed the Rampants, 19-0, to advance to the Eastern finals. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
I Football Roundup |
. . . . .. , . , who had a 99 today that left
Baiocch. IS pother stroke back
leaders with a 54-hole total of 291.
Penn St., 35-13
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor Wilmington Hoggard High School took advantage o( Rose High School mistakes to gain a 19-0 win over the Rampants Friday night. The loss eliminated Rose from the State 4-A Playoffs.
Wilmington will now meet the winner oi the Sanford Central-Rocky Mount game in the Eastern finals next week.
Hoggard got long runbacks on a fumble and a pass interception to set up two first half field goals by Jeff Arnold, of 26 and 31 yards. Then, they drove 70 yards after another fumble before George Jackson went in from 14 yards out.
In the final quarter, another interception set up a 43-yard drive, culminated by a 12-yard pass from Jeff Smith to Jim Rouse. Arnold kicked the PAT ' following that one for the final point.
The Rampants had only one real chance to score, when they got a first down at the two yard line, but couldnt push it in for cracks.
The Rampant defense proved a dominate factor in the first half, as they twice st0{^>ed the Vikings in deep Rose territory, forcing the two field goals. By halftime. Rose actually had gained more yardage than had the^ikings, 108 yards to 100.
But'^^Hoggard got better blocking in the third period, moving down the field on drives, Ixit only one of them paid off still.
Rose attempted to run inside on the Vikings, but found the going quite tough there all night. Hoggard, reportedly weaker against the pass, saw Rose hit on
at 212.
Hsieh Min-nan, who won the individual title last year in Melbourne and partnered Mr. Lu for the team title, staged a comeback with a 68 Too many visits to the water hazards left him with a 76 on the second round and only a slim chance to repeat his individual victory. Francisco Cerda of Chile, already well out of it, shared honors for the best third round score at 68 with Hsieh.
Argentina, the first-round team leader and second at the halfway mark, slipped further Saturday as Roberto de Vicenzo needed 75 and Fidel de Luca 77. De Vicenzo is still tied for fifth place w'ith Valentin Barrios of Spain at 215.
Nicklaus and Miller said there was no evident reason for the higher scoring on a cool,
Kansas /n J4-13 Win
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Dave Jaynes came back from a miserable first half Saturday and threw two touchdown passes and freshman Mike Love converted both times, lifting Kansas to a 14-13 Big Eight victory over arch-rival Missouri.
Jaynes gambled for the winning touchdown in the final two minutes. With a fourth-and-two situation at the Missouri 14,
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Penn States rugged defense stopped Pittsburgh cold in the second half and the sixth-ranked Nittany Lions rallied for four touchdowns and a field goal to defeat the upset-minded Panthers 35-13, completing an unbeaten 11-game regular season.
Trailing 13-3 at halftime, the defense of Orange Bowl-bound Penn State held freshman running sensation Tony Dorsett and his Pitt teammates to seven yards on the ground and 41 yards passing in the final two periods.
The confrontation between Dorsett and Penn States John Cappelletti turned out to be no
tempts and scored one TD.
Tenn., 16-14
24-14 football victory over Syr-
two. Rose
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Bill Rudder rambled 60 yards for a third-period touchdown and Tennessee survived a late Kentucky rally that ended with a missed 34-yard field goal try as the Vols scored a 16-14 Southeastern Conference football victory Saturday.
The Wildcats had driven from their eight to the Tennessee 17 in the final minutes, mostly on the brilliant running of Mike Fanuzzi, before Ron Steeles field goal try with 13 seconds left in the game was short.
acuse Saturday.
The loss spoiled retiring coach Ben Schwartzwalders final game in his 25-year tenure at Syracuse.
Vandy, 18-16
Miss. St., 38-10
Jaynes went for broke and contest as Cappelletti gained heaved a pass into the end zone 161 yards on 37 carries and that Emmett Edwards hauled scored one touchdown. Dorsett In as he fell to the ground. accounted for 77 yards on 20 at-
OFF FOR A GAIN Rose High Schools Lindberg Morris streaks to daylight for a gain during Friday nights 4-A playoff game here. The
Rampants were held scoreless in the game as Hoggard took a 19-0 win and advanced to the third round of play. (Reflector Photo)
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-TaU-back Larry Kramer converted three Mississippi fumble recoveries into touchdowns here Saturday to lead the Rebels to a 3810 Southeastern (inference football victory over Mississippi States crippled Bulldogs.
Kramer skirted left end for eight yards in the first quarter, dived one yard in the second and submarined two in the fourth, with the last forcing State into losing gambles that widened the final margin.
Mich. St., 15-6
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan States defense, led by Otto Smith and Ray Nester, forced a safety and set up two scores Saturday as the Spartans downed winless Iowa 15-6 in a Big Ten Conferoice football finale.
Iowa finished 0-11 overall and 0-8 in the conference. For only the second time in 85 seasons the Hawkeyes failed to score a, victory. Michigan State closed 5-6 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
Iowa, a 10-point underdog, played strong defense the first half and trailed only 2-0 at intermission in the coaching final for Frank Lauterbur.
W. Vo., 24-14
SYRACUSE!, N.Y. (AP) -(^arterback Ben Williams ran for one touchdown and threw for another score in the first half, leading West Virginia to a
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Vanderbilt, behind the kicking of Hawkins Golden and the passing of sophomwe quarterback Fred Fisher, rallied Saturday for an 18-16 victory over Tampa in a non-conference football game.
(Jolden, a senior kicking specialist, kicked a 55-yard field goal in the first quarter to set a school record and added a 27-yarder late in the fourth quarter for the victory.
got the kickoff and promptly drove across midfield. Henry Trevathan hit Mike Wallace on the opening play for seven yards, and Jackie Savage cracked through the middle for four. Two short gains, a five-yard penalty and a six-yard run by Keith Joyner put the ball at the Hoggard 39. After two plays netted four yards, Lindberg
Morris took a pitchout around the right side, but lost the ball when he was hit. Frank Schwinn ixcked it up at the 30 and raced back down the field, finally (bragged down at the Rose 22, after a 45-yard return.
Reggie Armstr(mg gained a yard, then Jackson went around right end and sprinted all the way to the two before he was hauled down, giving lloggard a first down there. The Rampant defense then dug in, giving no yardage on the first play, then throwing Smith for a two yard loss on the next play. Jackson tried to go around left end on third down, but was hauled down for a loss to the nine. Arnold kicked it from the 16 on fourth down, a 26-yarder, and that made it 3-0 with 6:19 left in the first period. '
Rose appeared to have a break when David Lee fumbled a punt at midfield and the Rampants recovered. But on the first play, Trevathan was intercepted by Rouse, who returned it 40 yards to the Rampant 20.
That set up the second Hoggard score. After a pass fell incomplete. Smith hit Rouse at the nine. Jackson picked up two on first down, and a Smith to Rouse gerial was caught just across the sidelines in the end zone. Smith was pulled down for a seven yard loss on third down, and Arnold kicke(i a 31-yarder this time with 11:13 left in the second period. That made it 6-0.
Hoggard got the ball back in good field position when the Rampants were penalized 15 yards following a put to midfield, but Heath picked off Smiths opening pass to turn it back over.
Two punts later. Rose took over at its own 49, and after a two yard gain, Morris took a pitchout down to the Viking 40. On third down, Morris got the needed yardage for the first down, but fumbled the ball, and Hoggard got it back right on the 30.
The Vikings then got off their longest drive of Uj^ night, going 70 yards for the score. Jackson went over right tackle for 12 to the 42. He picked up three more
Maryland Rips Tulane, 42-9
Temple, 34-0
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The passing combination of quarterback Steve Joachim and tight end Andy Grossman propelled Temple to a 34-0 college football victory over Villanova Saturday.
Combining opportunistic defense with a balanced passing and ground offensive attack. Temple scored 17 points in each half and finished its season with a 9-1 record, best in the schools history.
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Louis Carter ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more from his tailback position as Maryland whipped 17th-
Terps then went 93 yards to score, with Kim Hoover catching a 57-yard pass from quarterback Dan Kinard.
Dave Falgoust booted a 24-yard field goal for Tulane with 20 seconds left in the half, and
ranked Tulane 42-9 in an inter- the Green Wave drove 71 yards
Purdue, 28-23
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Senior quarterback Bo Bobr-owski capped his collegiate career with a pair of touchdowns here Saturday as Purdue won the 49th Old Oaken Bucket game and ended its Big Ten football season with a 28-23 victory over Indiana.
Bobrowski scored on a one yard, fourth-down plunge to give the Boilermakers a shortlived 14-10 second-period lead, then scrambled 32 yards on a broken pass play to put Purdue ahead to stay, 21-17, in the third quarter.
Re-
Fridays College Football suits
By The Associated Press Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 0 Xavier, Ohio 35, Toledo 31 Lamar 10, Texas Arlington 7
sectional battle of bowl-bound football opponents Saturday.
Carter ran for scores in the first and fourth quarters, and in between extended his amazing passing record with TD completions of 32 yards to Frank Russell and 44 yards to Dan Bungori.
The rugged junior tailback has completed six of eight option passes this season for 148 yards and five touchdowns. He has scored another 14 on the ground for the Terp, who go into the Peach Bowl with an 8-3 record, their best since 1955.
Fumbles early in each half proved costly for Tulane, which is now 8-2 and headed for the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl following next weeks game against Louisiana State.
The Green Wave stopped Marylands initial drive, but John Washington fumbled the ensuing punt and opened the way for the first TD by Carter.
Trailing 14-3 at halftime, Tulane drove to the Maryland 10 where quarterback Mike Foley fumbled the ball away. The
for a TD midway through the final period. Mike Foley scored on a four-yard pass from reserve quarterback Terry Looney.
on the next play and the Ram;-pants were hit with 15 yards on.' top of that for a personal foul. Jacksmi then got seven more down to the Rampant 33. Smith: hit Tony Wilson across the middle down to the 13, and Jackson went over right guar^ for the final yardage for the score. Arnolds kick was blocked; but Hoggard led, 13-0 with 1:2. left in the half.
Midway through the third^ period, Hoggard got off a driv^-from their own 27 to the Ram^ pant 20 behind the running of Jackson and the Smith to Rouse aerial combination. But a 17-yard penalty for holding from the 20 pushed the ball back and (XI third down. Smith was tossed for another eight yards, forcing a punt.
Two plays later, Joyner tried a halfback pass, and Rouse was again on hand to intercept, this time at the Rose 43.
The Rampants held them for a loss of two yards on two plays, but on the first playa of the final period. Smith hit Jackson with a-22 yard screen pass to the Ros^ 23. Mike DeHart went over rightU tackle for 11 more to the 12, anC Smith hit Rouse in the corner ot^ the end zone from there. Arv nolds kick made it 19-0 with-11:06 left in the game.
The Rampants then puC together their only drive of the! night. From the 20, Trevathan! hit Wallace' for 16 yards. Two* plays later from the 36, Trevathan went to Joyner on a screen pass, and he got the needed blocks and sped down to the Hoggard 23, a 39-yard advance.
Penalties then helped Rose (Hit. On third and nine, Hoggard was offsides. Then, on the next play, they were hit for pass interference, down to the Viking eight. Rose gained a yard in two plays, and on third down,! Hoggard again interfered on the pass. That moved the ball to the-four, and a verbal outburst from a Hoggard player tacked two more yards onto that to the two.
With a first down at tlje two^ Morris took a pitchout, but bubbled it and managed feo get back and nearly score, going tp the one. A shot up the middle by Joyner on the next play lost a yard, but Morris gained it back going up the middle again. Trevathan then tried to sneak through the middle on the next play, but was stacked up at the one, turning the ball over to Hoggard.
Rose held and forced the punt, but Dickie Johnson fumbled the snap and Hoggard recovered at its own 34. Neither team got a drive going after that, although Rose did hit a 15-yard pass down to the Hoggard 45 before a holding penalty threw them back on the next play.
The defeat brought the season to a close for the Rampants, who finished second in Division I, and ended up with a 7-4-1 overall mark.
Iowa St., 28-12
AMES, Iowa (AP) Freshman quarterback Buddy Hardeman passed for two touchdowns and was credited with a 74-yard touchdown run as Iowa State upset Big Eight Conference football foe Oklahoma State 28-12 Saturday.
Hardeman was credited with a third-quarter touchdown run when Oklahoma State second-string offensive guard Deacon Stephens came off the bench to make a sideline tackle at the Cowboy 35-yard line.
(Uyclone Coach Earle Bruce and the entire Iowa State bench stormed on the field demanding that Hardeman be awarded a touchdown.
The officials allowed the score and Tom Goedjens third point after kick was good to make it 21-0.
Hos'd
Rose
First Downs
13
il
Rushing Yardage
119
106
Passing Yardage
108
77-
Return Yardage
85
13
Passes
8-13-1
4 16-2
Punts
6-29.0
6-30.0
Fumbles Lost
1
3
Yards Penalized
112
68
Hoggard
3 9 0
719
Rose
0 0 0
0 0
HArnold, 26 field goal; HArnold,31 field
goal; HJackson, 13 run (kick failed); H
Rouse, 12 pass from Smith (Arnold kick).
Michigan, OSU
(Continued From Page B-i last six years.
Michigan lost an of^rtunity to take command early when tailback Gil Chapman fumbled in the early minutes at the Bu(dceye
Chio State failed to get a first down in the first quarter but dominated the se<nd period, mostly on the running erf sophomore halfback Archie Griffin.
Ohio State drove from its own 20 to the Michigan 14 in nine plays to set up Conways field goal. The big play in the march was a 38-yard burst by Griffin, who finished with 163 yards f(x* the day as the games top rusher.
Chapman returned the ensuing kickofi 71 yards to the
Ohio State 29 but a clipping penalty nullifed the run and Michigan had to punt from deep in its own territory.
Crfiio State proceeded to move 55 yards in eight plays41 of the yards by Grifflnand s(x>red on a five-yard burst by freshman Johnson.
The Wolverines covered 53 yards in 11 plays before Lan-trys field goal, with fullback Shuttlesworth lugging eight times for 34 yards. He finished with 116 yards, while Chapman had 58.
A key play on Midiigans tying touchdown drive was a 27-. yard pass from Franklin to tight rd Paul Seal.
Franklin was removed late in the fourth (piartor and it was
reported he had suffered a broken collarbone. He was replaced by Larry Cipa.
0 0-10 0 1010
Ohio State
Michigan o
Ohiof=G Cohwav 31 OhioJohnson 5 run (Conway kick) MichFG Lantry 30 MichFranklin 10 run (Lantry kick) A-105,Z23
First Oowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumOles-lost Penalties yards
OMa St Michtgan
9
4 134
0
33
0.4-1
7-31
14)
0-0
16 SA204 99 16
7 12 1 5-40 11 4-37
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, November 25, 1972B-3Tabor City Ends Robersonville Hopes
ANOTHER STEAL FOR HEATH Rose Highs A1 Heath picks off an interception against Wilmington Hoggard during action Friday night. In the top photo, Heath (13) snares the ball just in frontof Hoggard end Tony
Wilson (84), as Rampant Nat Perkins (23) also comes into the play. In the bottom picture. Heath tries to elude Wilson as he starts to cut back upfield. Heath returned the ball eight yards. (Reflector Photo).
Steelers Vow To Snap Losing String At One
By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
We are not a team thats going to lose two games in a row, said Pittsburgh Steeler defensive end Dwight White, and his summation could show how difficult a task Cleveland faces against the Steelers Sunday.
Cleveland needs this victory at home to move within a half game of the Steelers, who are atop the Central Division of the American Football Conference. , Our defensive side feels it is invested with a special duty on Sunday, said Andy Russell, Pittsburghs right linebacker. The fellows are intent on fulfilling a little something to our fans who have confidence in us.
Another league-leader, Kansas City, in the AFC West, visits Denver, which beat the Steelers last week. The Chiefs must win to maintain their lead over the Broncos.
Elsewhere, San Diego is at pakland, Los Angeles versus New Orleans, Chicago versus Minnesota, Cincinnati hosts St Louis, Atlanta plays the Jets at New York, the New York Giants are at Philadelphia Baltimore entertains Buffalo and New England visits Houston.
Green Bay is at San Francisco in the nationally-televised game Monday night.
One division lead has already
been shaken up this week.
Washington took over first
place in the National Ck)nfer-ence East when Miami de
feated Dallas 14-7 Thursday.
Pittsburgh is on the mend for its game. Running back John Fuqua will probably be activated after missing three games because of a cracked collarbone and defensive star Joe Greene is a probable starter after missing part of last weeks loss to Denver.
Clevelands defense has also shown confidice in its ability. The Browns beat Oakland 7-3 last week when Mike Fliipps pitched a seven-yarder to Fair Hooker for the games only touclKkmn.
Both the Chiefs and the Broncos have unbeaten strings going into their game. Denver
has not lost in its last six wWle
Kansas City has won three straight bdiind quarterback
Mike Livingston.
The Falcons hope to keep the pressure on the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West when they travel to New York to play the Jets. Atlanta, which handed Minnesota its first loss of the season, now has won six games in a row led by quarterback Bob Lee who must now compete against one of the games best signal callers, Joe Nam-ath.
Namath returned to action last week after missing seven games because of a shoulder separation and nearly engineered a final minute touchdown for New York.
Los Angeles has maintained its slim one-game conferoice lead by winning its last two games. The Rams also take impressive statistical credentials into their game with New Orleans. They are No. 1 on offense, accumulating 339 yards
Thompson
Unanimous
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) David Thompson of North Carolina State received all 68 first place votes of sports writers and sportscasters who voted for a pre-season All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team.
The Wolfpack junior was the only unanimous choice in the voting during the recent preseason tipoff meeting of newsmen with coaches in Greensboro.
Bobby Jones of Noi^ Carolina was second in the voting with 64 first team ballots.
Tommy Burlescm, also of N.C. State receiuadjB3.
Two Maryland players rounded out the gop five. Tom McMillen gained 60 first team votes and John Lucas 32.
The second team included L&i Elmore, Maryland; Wally Walker, Virginia; Tony By^, Wake Forest; Monty Towne, N.C. State; and Chris Redding Duke.
In all, 27 playos received votes. Six were from North (Carolina; four each from N.C. State, Maryland, Duke and Oemson; three from Virginia and two from Wake Foe^.
TABOR CITYThe Tabor City Red Devils romped to a 47-0 victory over Robersonville High Schools Golden Eagles Friday night, ending their hopes for a State 2-A football title.
The victory sent the unbeaten Red Devils into the Eastern 2-A finals against Gates County, a 15-13 winner over Warrenton, next Friday. The winner of that will face the South Stanley-Sylva Webster winner for the state title the following week.
Tabor City put its first touchdown up in the first period, scoring the second time it had the ball, driving 49 yards following a punt to score.
Halfback Sam Rogers did the damage, breaking loose to dash the last 39 yards on the option play to put the Red Devils into a 6-0 lead.
They struck again before the first period had mded. Clark Dorman intercepted a pass at midfield, and Glenn Cartrette finMied off the drive by plunging over from the one yard line. That made it 12-0 at the end of the first period.
The second period saw the Red Devils put the game out of reach as they scored three more times. Richard Fowler set up the first of the period by recovering a fumble at the Tabor aty 21, the deepest penetration by Robersonville in the first half. Cartrette got his second touchdown of the night to close out the 79-yard drive, going in from 18 yards away. Ronald Alford ran over the two point conversion making it 20-0.
Another fumble, recovered
Team Meeting Got 'Em Going
By The Associated Press
Indiana Pacer forward George McGinnis credits a team meeting last Wednesday with helping to get his team back on the winning track.
We had a team meeting after the Memphis game and we came to the conclusion that our guards were doing the job game4n and game-out and the front line wasnt doing its job. Tonight we did what we were supposed to do...
What Indiana did was defeat the Kentucky Colonels 118-114 Friday. McGinnis provided much of the offensive power, with 37 points and 20 rebounds.
In other ABA games, San Diego defeated Carolina 110-107 and the New York Nets beat Denver 128-86.
In the National Basketball Association, Boston beat Kansas City-Omaha 119-102, Golden State downed Philadelphia 111-106, Capital trounced Atlanta 101-86, Cleveland edged Houston 85-83, Phoenix beat Chicago 99-94 and Seattle ripped Portland 127-106.
The loss was ie first on the road this year for the Colonels and only their fourth of the season.
The Pacers, behind by as much as 14 in the second period, came back to outscore the
Colonels 30-24 in the third period. Then, after the Colonels grabbed the lead again briefly in the final period, the Pacers ran off eight straight points to yank it back.
It was the first regular season sellout for the Pacers who will be moving into a new downtown arena next year.
Conquistadors 110, Cougars
107
Stew Johnson scored 11 of his teams 13 overtime points to lead San Diego to a 110-107 victory.
It was the second straight victory for the (Conquistadors over the Cougars who tied the game at 97 apiece at Uie end of regulation time on a jumper by Steve Jones.
Johnson led all scorers with 29 points while Joe Caldwell led Carolina with 26 points.
Nets 128, Denver 86
The New York Nets handed the Denver Rockets their worst defeat in history as Julius Er-ving scored 28 points to lead his team to a 128-86 victory.
Denver hit only 30 of 100 shots from the floor, while New York connected on 56 per cent as they led all the way.
Net rookie Larry Kenon scored 18 points and Billy Paultz and Bill Melchionni each added 14.
per game, and No. 1 on defense, allowing only 217.4 yards per game.
Minnesota Viking (Coach Bud Grant has announced two lineup changes for the Vik-ingsgame against the Bears. Rookie Chuck Foreman, who leads the team in rushing despite missing two games because of a knee injury, wQl start after returning in the second half of the Atlanta game. Oscar Reed will also start at a running back position after being sidelined for two games with a knee injury. Chicago defensive stalwart Dick Butkus is questionable for the game.
Oakland wUl be keeping an eye on Kansas City, because the Raiders trail by only one game in the AFC West and the Raiders could pick up valuable ground when they host San Diego.
Cincinnati, two games back in the AFC Central, meets a St. Louis team, weakened by an injury to starting quarterback Jim Hart. If Hart is unable to play, the (Cardinals may rely on rookie Gary Keithley.
O.J. Simps(m gained 166 yards the last time Buffalo played Baltimore. So far this season, Simpson has 1,323 as he pursues Jim Browns record of 1,863 set 10 years ago. The Ck)lts will also have to contend with Jim Braxton who picked up 119 yards against the Dol-I^iins last wedc.
Jim Plunkett had his best passing day as a pro when he threw for for 348 yards as New England beat Green Bay last wedc. This wedc, Houston will probaUy try to counter the New England passing attack with a combinati<m of Lynn lackey and Dan Pastorini.
The last time the Giants faced Philadelphia, the two teams tied 23-23. The Giants then went into a nosedive, losing sevoi straight before beating Louis last Sunday. Philaddphias quarterback Roman Gabriel bmiged up his elbow. John Reaves may have to take his place this week.
Green Bay and San Francisco would have created some excitement in 1972 when both were diviskm champioos. This year, the Packers are 3^2 dle the 49ers have slii^ited to 3-7.
Records Fall In Pack's Win
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-For Willie Burden, Bruce Shaw and N.C. States 16th ranked football team, Saturday was a record-setting day.
In the course of whomping Wake Forest 52-13, the Wolf-pack came up with a grand total of 16 new records.
Burden established himself as States first 1,000-yard running back. Shaw eclipsed Roman Gabriels career passing yardage record in the third period when he tossed a 52-yard bomb to John Gargano.
Both players gave credit to their teammates who huddled on the sidelines in the third period were told about the records and determined to get both of them.
The offensive line was right there all the time, Burden said. They told me Well get you the 1,000. They all did great jobs.
Shaw said he did not think about the NFL stars reo)rd until the third period huddle on the sidelines.
He broke it with style a few minutes later with his pass to Gargano.
Among the other records set by State were the Atlantic Coast Conference mark for points in a season and the school record for total offise in a game.
Wake Forest Coach Chuck Mills had little to say. Fifty-two to 13 is all the comment you need; it tells it all. I guess this is the worst beating Ive taken while coaching.
Dartmouth, 42-24
PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) -Dartmouth crushed Princejton 42-24 Saturday and won its fifth straight Ivy League football title, while sending Princeton to the worst season record in its 105-year history.
Rick Klupchak paced Dartmouths offensive outburst with three touchdowns.
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this time by Rodney Fonville,, gave Tabor City the ball back at the Eagle 22. After a two-yard gain on the first play, quarterback Tony Larimore hit Ron Fowler for the final 20 with a pass. Alan Wright kicked the extra point, running the Red Devil lead out to 27-0.
For their final score of the half, Tabor City took over on downs at their own 35 and drove 65 yards. Alford broke away for the longest run of the night, a 54-yard touchdown gallop, with Wright again kicking the PAT to make it 34-0.
Tabor City scored again on its first possession of the second half, going 60 yards for that one. Rogers picked up his second talley with a 29-yard scoring run, and Wright again added the PAT, running the margin out to 41-0.
The final Tabor City score came in the closing minutes of the period when Richard Fowler intercepted an Eagle aerial and ran it back 35 yards for the score.
Robersonvilles deepest threat came in the final frame, when they drove 83 yards to the Tabor City nine before finally turning over the ball.
The Eagles were limited to only 74 yards on the ground and just 27 through the air as they hit on only three of 17 passes. Tabor City picked off four of their aerials.
Tabor City meanwhile ran up 289 yards on the ground and picked up 58 more through the
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalired
Robersonville 0 0 0 00
Tabor City 1J n 07
TCRogers, 39 run (kick failed); TC
Cartrette, 1 run (kick failed); TC Cartrette, 18 run (Alford run); TCRo. Fowler, M pass from Lorimore (Wright kick); TCAlford, 54 run (Wright kick); TCRogers, 29 run (Wright kick); TdRi. Fovyler, 35 Interception return (kick failed).
Will Head Ice League
WINNIPEG (AP) Dennis Murphy, who helped organize both the World Hockey Association and the American Basketball Association, has been named interim president of the WHA.
Ben Hatskin, chairman of the WHA Board of Trustees, said in a statement for release today that Murphy would serve until a league-appointed five-man committee can find a permanent president.
That selection committee will continue to interview and screen potential candidates for the permanent job, Hatskin said. In the meantime, we are pleased that Muri^y has agreed to take the job and concentrate his talents in the area of league organization.
Murf^y succeeds Gary L. Davidson, who resigned Oct. 29 to work toward establishment of the World Football League. Muri^y and Davidson organized the American Basketball Association six years ago. Murphy resigned as general manager of the WHAs Los Angeles Sharks to take the interim post.
Im delighted to serve, said Murphy, 47.
That's the way I feel about this town It's 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.
I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.
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Boat Survey Is Held In Oregon
By JACK WOUSTON NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the most comiM'^icnsive surveys of pleasure boating within a state w^as conducted last y^r by the Oregon State Marine Board nd it produced some int^ting data.
The survey shows, among other things, that there was a 52 per cent increase in the five years preceding 1972 in the number of pleasure boats registered in Oregon (89,740)a much higher rate of increase than total population growth.
It also shows that significant differwices exist between the location of boat owners and location of boating activity Concentration of owners is in the populous metropolitan areas while most boating activity occurs in the high lakes and coastal areas.
More than 80 per cent of boat owners haul their boats from place to place by trailer, the survey shows. Of the remaining 20 per cent who keep their boats on-water. about one-half reside in Multnomah County on the Columbia River, a part of the Portland metropolitan area.
The survey shows that about TO per cent of the registered pleasure boats in the state are under 16 feet in length About 23 per cent are between 16 and 20 feet; about 3 per cent are from 20 to 24 feet, and about 3 per cent are 24 feet or longer.
Outboards Predominate Outboard motorboats account for more than 83 per cent of all registered pleasure boats in the state. Inboard motor boats account for less than 5 per cent of the boats while boats with some combination of inboard and outboard motors make up
about 9 per cit. Only 3 per cent ol the boats are sailboats, with or without auxiliary power.
The median power rating of all boats for which horsepower was reported and which have a motor is 35.7 horsepower.
About 82 per cent of all boat owners reporting a primary activity cited fishing, or fishing and cruising, or fishing and water skiing as their most frequent boating activity.
Of the small number of sailboats in the state, over half are registered in the Portland metropolitan area comprising the c(Minties of Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington, which, incidentally, contain more than one-third of the states total number of registered boats of all types.
About half of the boating activity reported occurred during the summer, and an additional one-third occurred during the spring.
As summarized in the report, the data supplies the following description of the typical Oregon boater r
He is 50 years old, has a family income of about $10,300 and lives in one of the Portland metropolitan counties. He owns only one boat which is about 16 feet long and powered by a 35 or 40 horsepower outboard motor. He hauls his boat on a trailer. He uses his boat about 28 days a year and, though he lives in the Portland area, does more than half of his boating elsewhere in the state. He spends more time fishing than in all other boating activities combined and uses his boat more often on lakes than on any other kind of water body.
Wildlife Afield: Great Speckled Trout Mystery
By JIM DEAN You can always recognize a successful speckled trout fidierman. He's got this sneaky kxdc about him. I know because I looked in the mirror the other morning while I was ^ving, and the face locddng back at me was one of the sneakiest I ever laid my shifty eyes on.
It wasnt always this way. I owe my education to a couple o guys who w@^ fishing a certain gut in the marsh near Harkers Islandon November 17 and 18, to be precise. If they are reding this, I hope they recognize themselves. My hat is off to you fellows!
-I
WHOA THEREHoggard defender
Reggie Brewington grabs Jackie Savage as he is knocked down by other unidentified Vikings. Ron Hunt (63) is
Young Has Bad Opening Nighf
Barty Smith Chosen For East-West Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nate Archibald was missing and Ron Behagen, didnt show up until the second half.
It was a pretty bad opening night for Draff Young, the new coach for the Kansas City-Omaha Kings. He lost the bal-Igame, too.
When you play a team like Boston with no Archibald, then it takes you off your game, said Ywmg after his Kings were beaten 119-102 by the Celtics in the National Basketball Association Friday night.
Archibald, of course, has bei injured. But what excuse did Behagen have? He arrived on the court with 5:30 left in the third period and finished with just three points.
No reason was given for his tardiness.
I wont have any comment about Ron until I discuss it with him, said Young. Then Im going to wait 24 hours to make sure I dont do anything on the spur of the moment. There will be some kind of fine unless he was in some kind of accident or something over which he had no control.
In the other NBA games the Phoenix Suns beat the Chicago Bulls 99-94; the Capital Bullets ripped the Atlanta Hawks 101-86. the <3olden State Warriors trimmed the Philadelphia 76ers . 111-106; the Cleveland Chvaliers topped the Houston Rockets 85-83 and the Seattle SuperSonics rocked the Portland Trail Blazers 127-106.
Paul Silas helped break open a close game with 14 points in the second period and Boston went on to its 10th straight triumph. Silas had only four points in the first period as the Celtics moved in front, 27-22,
but he wound up with 20.
Suns 99. Bulls 94 Charlie Scott scored eight points in the final two minutes to lead injury-plagued Phoenix past Chicago. The victory was only the fifth in 20 games for the Pacific Division cellar-dwellers while the Bulls lost for only the fifth time.
Bullets 101, Hawks 86 Phil Chenier and Elvin Hayes combined for 40 points to pace Capital to a 101-86 victory over Atlanta. Chenier scored 20 points and Hayes contributed 20 plus a game-high 18 rebounds as the Bullets moved back into first place in the Central Division by a half-game over the Hawks.
Warriors 111, 76ers 106 Clolden State, playing for the first time without injured Rick Barry, scored the last eight points of the game to beat Philadelphia 111-106. C^zzie Russell, the games high scorer with 36 points, scored four of the points on foul shots.
Cavaliers 85, Rockets 83 Austin Carr scored two baskets in the final two minutes to cap a fourth-quarter rally that led Cleveland over Houston 85-83.
SuperSonics 127
Trail Blazers 106 Seattle, led by Fred Brown, came from behind in the second half to beat Portland 127-106. With Brown scoring 12 of his 20 points, the SuperSonics opaied a 22-point bulge, at 78-56. Spencer Haywood and Bud Stallworth led Seattle in scoring with 23 points each.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Barty Smith, the University of Richmonds 235-pound running back, has been selected to play in the Shrine East-West Football Game here Dec. 29.
East-West officials also announced Friday that defensive lineman James Bubba McCollum of Kentucky and linebacker Waymond Bryant of Tennessee State will be among Smiths teammates on the East squad. -
East Division standings for seven weeks.
Tyson, who is 5-foot-9 and 170, batted .243 and totaled 33 runs batted in. He will receive the John B. Sheridan Award during the St. Louis Baseball Writers Association of America dinner Jan. 21.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - City baseball writers have named shortstop Mike Tyson the St. Louis Cardinals rookie of the year.
The 23-year-old Tyson shifted in May from second base and shored up a Cardinal infield credited with hoisting the club to the top of National League
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Top-ranked California and second-ranked University of California at Irvine scored convincing victories Friday to move into the NCAA water polo championships Saturday evening.
CJalifomia got five goals from Jon Svendsen and three from Walt Bricker, defeating University of New Mexico, 8-1, and UCLA, 4-2, in the single-elimination tournament. UCI whipped Long Beach State, 7-5, and
Q's Topple Cougars Again
PLAINVILLE, Mass. (AP) -Top-seeded Susan Mehmedbas-ich of El Cerrito, Calif., was scheduled to make her first appearance today in the 18-and-under division of the National Girls Indoor Tennis (Championships at the Turnpike Racquet Gub.
Miss Mehmedbasich, the 16-and-under champion last year, drew a bye Friday as other seeded players advanced in the opening of the three-day tournament.
Patty Schoolman of Fairport, N.Y., top-seeded in the 16-and-under class, also was scheduled to make her debut after drawing a bye.
N.
WNCHSAA Semifinals Watauga 16, South Point 14 (sudden death)
Salisbury 42, Mooresville 12
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Just as their days in San Diego appear numbered, the San Diego Conquistadors are starting to jell as a team.
The Qs performed the most impressive feat in their brief history Friday night with the second of back-to-back victories over the powerful Carolina Cougars. After falling behind 89-82 in the fourth quarter, they ended regulation play tied 97-97, and won in overtime 110-107.
Stew Johnson, who scored 11 of the Qs 13 points in the extra period and 29 in the game, credited Coach Wilt Chamberlains policy of frequent substitutions for the teams late-hour vitality.
Everybodys gotten used to the fact that everybodys going to play, Johnson said. You dont have to pace yourself for 40 or 44 minutes.
While the victory left the Qs in the American Basketball Association West CeUar with an 812 record, it was a promising start to a tough four-game road trip that continues tonight with a game against the Kentucky Colonels.
When the teams met here Oct. 31, the towering Colonels handed the Qs their worst loss ever, 146-105.
C. High School Football Playoffs By The Associated Press 4-A
Wilmington Hoggard 19, Greenville Rose 0
Sanford Central 28, Rocky Mount 0 S. Mecklenburg 21, Charlotte Independ ence 0
Greensboro Smith 3, Gastonia Ashbrook
0
3-A
Ahoskie 7, Havelock 0 Ragsdale 40, Central Cabarrus 2 Tuscola 21, Elkin 8 E. Bladen 20, Clinton 14
2-A
Tabor City 47, Robersonville 0 S. Stanly 20, W. Montgomery 13 Gates County IS, Warrenton 13 Sylva Webster 48, S. Guilford 21
1-A
Rosewood 28, Belhaven 14 Robbinsville 38, Maxton 12
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Heres what happened. Everytime we passed their boat, they would put down their flying rods and one of them would begin to pull in the anchor. My companion, Tom Earnhardt, would ask them if theyd had any luck.
One now and then, theyd answer laconically. Been mighty slow, and were thinking of leaving.
Naturally, Tom and I would keep on going, looking for a better place. So would all the other botk thht pssed. This happened several times before it finally occurred to us that these fellows had been anchored in that same place from dawn to dusk for nearly two days.
Nobody would stay in one
place unless they were catching fish, I said. Ill bet theyre on top of one of the best trout hol^ in the world.
But we havent seen them catch a fish, said Tom.
Thats right, but we also havait sci them fish, I said. They always pretend to be leaving but they never ck>.
We anchored a hundred yards or so below them at a place we had fished the day before. While we fished, I kept a watch out of the comer of my eye. After things settled down, the two anglers b^an to fish again.
It was comical. One would hook a fish. He would keep his rod lowevai sticking in the wateruntil the fish was alongside the boat. Then he would ease the fish over the side nonchalantly. He always did this on the side of the boat away from us so that we couldnt see. But I kept watching, and it was obvious that they were catching fish as fast as they threw that Stingray Grub in the water.
Everytime a boat came by, theyd put the rods down. If one of them happened to be playing a fish, hed open the bail of the reel and let the fish run free. After the intruder had left, they would return to their fishing.
It was an Academy Award performance.
Now you may wonder why such tactics are necessary. Quite simply, if you arent
sneaky, you arent going to catch many trout. On the second day
. Tom and I located a trout bole and began to catch fish right and left. Because we were in the middle of the channel whwe boats anchored not too far away could see us, we couldnt hicte the fact that we were catching fish. We tried, but they still caught us at it.
Within 15 minutes, every boat within sight was headed for us at full throttle. Soon, we were completely surrounded. The troutskittish critters that they areleft.
Even so, during those two days, we managed to catch about 60 trout here and there. Heaven only knows how many trout those other two sneaks had. We didnt bother them though because we respected their sneakiness. Anybody that talented deserves to be left alone.
But we learned something from them. While we were cleaning fish back at Calico Jacks Marina, some fellows gathered to look at our sprawl of speckled trout.
Where did you fellows catch all them trout? somebody asked.
What trout? I said.
%
Bowling
on the ground following a block. Hoggard defeated Rose, 19-0, in the second round of the State Playoffs Friday night. (Reflector Photo)
Tuesday Bowlettes
Easy To Winning
Play
Hockey
Southern Cal, 9-5.
In other games UCLA defeated UC Santa Barbara, 14-2, and SC topped San Jose State, 7-5. Then UCSB whipped University of New Mexico, 12-7, and San Jose defeated Long Beach State, 7-3.
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Its easy to play winning hockey, according to Atlanta Coach Boom Boom Geoffrion just outshoot your opponent.
Of course, it helps if the shots go into the net like they did Friday night in the Flames 4-1 National Hockey League decision over the Vancouver Canucks.
Chuck Arnason shot twice for successful goals in a third-period burst and put the icing on Atlantas easy victory, the only NHL game played Friday night.
In the World Hockey Association, the Quebec Nordiques beat the Cleveland Crusaders 3-2; the Vancouver Blazers trimmed the Winnipeg Jets 4-3 in sudden-death overtime and the Los Angeles Sharks topped the Edmonton Oilers 2-0.
The Flames and Canucks played a scoreless first period. With just 41 seconds gone in the
second period, John Wright put the Canucks ahead with his second goal of the season.
Less than three minutes later, Atlantas Randy Manery tied the game at 1-1 and Bob Leiter put the Flames ahead to stay 26 seconds later with a shot past Vancouver goalie Gary Smith.
In the final period, Arnason collected his third and fourth goals of the year. I
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^ m ^ m. - The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 2$, It73-II-5
Curtiela Feterson, former Greenville resident may have ansvrer to rescue problems In high rise buildings.Tar Heel Man invents Aerial Rescuing Vehicle
THE AERIAL RESCUE MACHINE IN OPERATION ... as sketched by the inventor. Held 'loft by a helicopter, the ten capacity rescue box can be maneuvered by a trained operator inside the box,
Born at New Holland In Hyde County, Curfield Peterson lived In Greenville as a youth. He Is now living* in Washington, D.C. where he works on the garage staff at the White House.
Text by Jerry Roynor Drawing by Curfield Peterson
with assistance from persons on the ground who use ropes trailing from the box to help position it to windows or ledges.
Curfield Peterson, a native )f New Holland, the small iyde County village on the south shore of Mattamuskeet Lake, and for years a resident of Greenville, has invented a machine that may very well become a valid means of rescuing persons trapped by fire or other disasters in high rise
buildings.
The 49 year old resident of Washington, D.C. since 1950, is by occupation a staff
member of the White House garage. I began working at the White House in 1952,
beginning with the late
President Harry S. Truman, Peterson wrote in a letter to this paper. With a play on works he adds, Since then I have had the opportunity of driving five presidents out.
Petersons invention, an Aerial Rescuing Vehicle, is basically a cage-like box that can be fastened beneath a helicopter and used to rescue persons trapped in high rise buildings and who cannot be reached by conventional Fire Department rescue equipment.
The model Peterson has constructed is about seven feet in height, ten feet in length and four feet wide. Peterson notes that a real
working machine would need to be considerable larger, big enough to hold 10 people. He thinks aluminum would be the, best metal to use in constructing the machine.
Peterson envisions the use of his machine in this manner: Hung beneath an aerial rescue helicopter, the machine would be manned by a trained rescue crewman.
Cables holding the machine would have strong flexible springs to permit maximum maneuverability, supplemented by a couple of long light ropes or cables beneath the rescue machine. These would be uncoiled and
dropped to the ground below where rescue people could help guide the machine by manual maneuvering to a ledge or window as high as 20 stories. The person inside the rescue machine would use a grappling hook to bring the machine in line with the
buildings windows or
balconies, thus permitting steadiness while persons were being transferred to the safety of the machine. The machine also features its own two motors for power, permitting it to work in
dependently of the helicopters power.
In a story by Susan Axelrod in the Washington Star-News,
CURFIELD PETERSON
she quotes District of Columbia Fire Marshal John Breen as saying: The idea sounds logical to me. If we could bring people down in multiple lots it would certainly expedite the process of evacuating a building. The fire marshall noted that the approximate limit of a fire trucks ladder is about eight stories.
Peterson, in the Axelrod interview, spoke about the fact he had watched on TV and read in newspapers about people jumping from windows of burning buildings when hook and ladder equipment could not reach them. I felt something could be done about it, he says.
A full time worker at the White House, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, Peterson also operates a landscaping and gardening shop in his spare time. A grammar school graduate, Peterson is currently working on a high school equivalency degree.
He has not had formal training in engineering, electronics or carpentry, but has nonetheless manages to translate his idea into a working model.
In his letter to this newspaper, Peterson recalled people he remembers here. I lived most of my
early life in Greenville and operated a grocery store and a taxidermy shop on 14th Street in the late 1940s.
As a teen age boy in Greenville, he remembers he was a friend of Ceasar Corbett, Jr., Charles Bell, James (Buddy Boy) White, among others.
I also worked for Jonah Reese, who was at that time a grocery store owner, he added.
At this point, Peterson must await the outcome of stages any inventor must to throughapproval of a patent; construction of a workable model; tests to determine the feasibility of the machine; and eventually, if all goes well, seeing his idea become a proven and accepted means to rescue persons beyond the help of other convmtional means of r^ue.
Again, citing .Susan Axelrods Washington Star-News article, Peterson attributes his successful completion of the model as being done With the help of the Good Lord.
With that kind of help, chancek are good that Peterson may see his idea become a reality, a needed addition to ways of saving human lives.Romance Of Gold Recreated in Museum Show
Four yoars in preparation, a comprehensive exhibit assaying gold and striking gold coins is now on view at the:portrayal of the history of gold mining in the 20th centuries.of gold coins, documents and artifacts dealing with mining. Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. The exhibit is o graphic Charlotte area and of the Charbtte Mint in the 19th and early
CHARLOTTEThe Mint Museum of Arts current exhibit recreates the romance of the areas goldmining and gold-minting $eyday.
4
" Made possible by local gifts jsnd donations, the premanent jgold exhibit will feature three full sets of gold coins bearing (the C near the eagles foot to indicate coinage at the old ^Charlotte Mint.
A Sully painting of John Hill Wheeler, the first , superintendent of the
'<hartotte Mint, artifacts used 4n mining, assaying and feoining, and an audio visual display are other features of 'jtkt exhibit.
The coins, located in three central stands in one ol the . vaulted ground-fkx- rooms hnce used fw minting, are the local point of the exhibit. * White formica counters .! I^iainst the walls display ^scales, gram weights,
micibles and ingot molds. A ^irge kiln stands in a cmna-. %' The rare coins are sandwiched between dark
mirrorJike material which makes it possible to see head and tails at the saine time and also eliminates the sight of persons viewing the cmns from the opposite side.
The arrangemmt is keyed with lines and dfites so the. viewer can tell at a glance which coins were minted in which years and when there were gape in coinage.
The first coin struck at the old Charbtte Mint on March 28, 1838, was a half eagle (15.00), but Charbtte also minted quarter eagles worth $2.50 and bter, b^inning b 1849, one dollar pieces. By the beginning of the CivU War, m(H^ than $5 ihillion in gold coins had been struck: $4,405,135 in half eagles, $544,915 m quarter figles and $109,138 b gold ikdlars.
A complete set of Charbtte mbted coins consbts of 24 half eagles 1838 to 1861 including one small date 1842; 20 quarter eagles 1838 to i860 inchidiiig one small date, and eight $1.00 pieces 1849 to 1859.
The Mbt, seized by Confederate Forces durbg the war, reopened aftrwards as an assay office, serving b that capacity from 1867 until 1913.
The building designed by famedI%Uadelphia architect William Strickland was razed b 1933 but the stones and other material were saved and used b a reconstruction of the building at its present site. It opened its doors as an art museum b 1936.
The aura of old times when Charlotte was the center td the nations largest gold producing area is recaptured b an audb visual diqilay featuring slides of old engravings from Harpers Magazine and a push-bitton commentary. The slides range irom a view of a gold miner at work with the candle b Ms cap as Ms only light, to stamping and rolling the ingots, and milling and adjusting the pbnchets.
Gold fever first struck the country after young Conrad
Reed discovered a 17-pound nugget in neighboring Cabarrus County b 1799. North Carolina was soon the target of prospectors who discovered gold in Anson, Mmtgomery, Mecklenburg and othe* counties.
In Mecklenburg, which later had 83 gold mines, the flrst recorded attempt to follow a gold veb was made by'Samuel McComb on his farm b 1925. TMs property became known as the Old Charlotte Mine and St. Catherines Mine. McComb was later charged with securing the land and 8iq)evi8bg construction of the Charbtte Mbt.
North Carolina lost its dominance b the gold b-dustry when gold was discoveed m Califona b 1848-18tt. But l^ld mining continued in the area after the dvU War, particubrly at the HaUe Gold Mine near Ker^w, S.C. wMch used the economical barrel chlorination process perfected by Carl Adolf Hdes.
Considered the largest individual producer of gold east of the Mississippi River, it was probably the reason the Charlotte Mint was continued as an assay office. Its output was $70,000 to $150,000 per year.
At the turn of the century, interest in finding new processes for separating the gold from the rest of the ore continued high and Thomas Eklistm spent some time here b 1901-1903 expmmenting with the use of electricity for that purpose. He used a room at The Mint for his ex-periements and visited mines b the area.
The artifacts include those on ban from families directly concerned b gold mining b the (Karolinas. A large scale on loan from Carl Adolf Thiess grandson Frank TMes came from the Haile Cbld Mine, ediich was ^ut down after a boiler expbtbn b 1908.
Nuggets and gold dust come from James H. Carson, whose family once owned the large Rudisill mine in
downtown (Jharbtte wMch had shafts 350-400 feet deep.
Most of the artifacts came from the bte H.F. Severs who showed them b a private museum here before the Mint Museum opened. His father, H.C. Severs, known as The Squire of SeversvUle, had acqbred the items from the Charlotte Mint when it ceased assay operation.
Museum Director Cleve Scarbrough has been workbg on this project for the past four years but states that it actually began {1or to his coming to the Mbt. Although steady prt^p*e8s has been made sbce 1968, the real break-through came when the J.A. Jones Construction Company of Charlotte committed funds to underwrite the costs of the exhibit including the installation.
Scarbrough contracted David K. Walz Assocbtes oi Atlanta as industrial designer fm* the installation.
Many additional gifts have been attracted, such as full
sets of coins by North Carolina National Bank, First Union National Bank, and the Jones Construction Co. A fourth set was put together over the past four years by Director Scarbrough and raides b a vault.
The portrait of Mint superintendent John Hill Wheeler is thought to have been painted by Thomas Sullys daughter Ellen rather than by the famed portrait painter himself. Ellen Sully, who studied pabting with her father, became Wheelers second wife. A companion portrait is of Wheelers sister Julia Wheeler Moore whose descendant, Dr. S.J. Calvert of Fayetteville, loaned the pabtbgs.
A (Chamber of Commerce tourism subcommittee hraded by Walter Kleb was active b seeking documents and artifacts for the exhibit, and former Congressman Charles Rapar Jonas also exerted efforts to secure Mbt-related documaoits from the Natiaial ArcMves.
The exhibit includes both reproductions of revelant historical documents and blown-up photographs of goldmining operations provided by Charlottean Bruce Roberts, author of the book The Carolina Gold Rush.
The museum exhibit foreshadows another that will spotlight North Carolinas gold rush. The North Carolina Department of ArcMves and History plans to develop the Reed Gold Mine State Histroic Site as a tourist attraction and state park. At the Reed Site near Concord tourisU will be able to dig for gold.
At the Chgrlotte Mint, wMch is 25 miles from the other site, tourists can see how gold from the area was turned into coins which served the country well at a time when cash was rare.
The Mbt Museum is opm daily Tuesday through Friday from 10;00 ijn. to 5:00 p.m. and on .Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
MTht Pily Rfflfctor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 25. It73
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (APJ New Yjork Stock Exctange treding for the week (selectM issues);
A
Seles Net
CMS.) Hi|h Lew Lest Ch
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396 12S*
820 76
364 44^
366 13 85 23 1240 37 101 10'*
213 27'i 604 19
1653 45
301 22A.
521 10'
1963 65 200 10 885 36'
2434 11<j
326 35*j
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1719 24.
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3159 32' 30. 1*
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93 18'/ 17H 17. - H
485 24 21' 21 3
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1159 187. 17H 18H + 3
822 120 1)4'* 117' 3
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Dees Whitley, a Greenville native, has joined A. B. Stallworth Realty here as a sales representative.
Whitley, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, earned his degree in business ad-ministratiwi from East Carolina University in 1%9.
KerrMG .60 KtmbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kratfco 1 77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1 30
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FALLS. REBOUNDS, AND LEVELS OFFStock prices fell sharply in the early part of the week aiiiid investor concern over the energy shortage, but then rebounded Wednesday in a technical rally and closed Friday with little change. The Dow Jones ended at 854.00, 37.33 points down from 891.33 last Friday. The AP average of 60 stocks was listed at 278.6, down 3.3 from the 237.5 listing last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
The new representative is married to the former Carolyn Clapp of Greensboro.
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Most Active Stocks For Week
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192 59 197 32 BOO 21*
935 17H 309 83
340 17'
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719 14'
1457 17 237 16' a 318 IS.
1120 18'
1873 17 280 50 49'.
194 30*- 27'*
374 3H 2.
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1215 S5'4 48'
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Maytg 1.30b McOonO .40 McGrwH 48 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.18 MGM
Microdof .44 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 MobilO 2,80
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438 21'* 20'/. 21H 1
1647 54*4 51 53'* Vj
974 98 87 87'*10H
80 22'* 21H 21*4 /
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High
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767*
84H
16'*
28'*
55
34*
51'*
68
123'*
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103'/ 43'g 9H 35'/j 86'/ 82H 90*4 60'4 61
^YORK (AP)Week's twenty most
Low
1
46'/
50H
)2'*
20'
46
3/
31
46'/3
43'/*
34H
83'*
28*
4'/
7
32
42H
32
17'*
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active stocks. Week's Sales
958.900 816,000
708.500 672,000
652.900
527.200
487.900
465.500 446,600
415.200
411.800
405.500 400,700
388.300
373.900
369.200
363.500 359,100
354.300
350.800
Hiih
2'/.
58/
56H
15'*
22H
48/
4H
34H
56'*
53
47V
96H
31'*
4'*
13'*
51
45'/
65'*
44
44H
Low
1
46'/
50H
14H
20'/
46
3*4
31'/
49*4
43'*
45H
88'*
28'*
4'/
lOH
35H
42V
57
38H
40H
Net
Close Chg, 2 - *4
47'* 12/: 52'* 5'* 14H '/j 20H 2H 48H +1'* 4'* '* 32'* '* 50'* 7'* 43'* 10 45*4 2'* 89H 7'/ 28'/ 3 4H '* 11H 1'* 36H 15H 45'* '* 58'* 6'* 40*4 3H 41'* 2*4
NEW POST
James R. Hriso has been promoted to the newly created position of special representative-trainer, it was announced by Burroughs Wellcome Co.
In his new capacity, Hriso will participate in the training of new representatives, both in basic training at the headquarters and extended training in the field. He is headquartered in Denver, Colo.
CONSULTANT NAMED H. D. White, manager of the Belk Tyler store in Rocky Mount, announced the appointment of Debbie Guthrie as home furnishings consultant for the store. Her duties will involve advising customers in home furnishings and decoration.
An Ayden native, Mrs. Guthrie graduated from Ayden High School in 1969 and received a bachelor of science degree in home economics from Meredith College in 1973, graduating Cum Laude.
member of the American Home Economics
306 31H 871 17V
374 8'*
516 16'* 1188 1SH 1360 88'* 221 15'*
296 11*4
1093 17H
She is a Association.
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641 36'* 33'* 36H '* 2400 48H 45'* 47 1'*
422 28Vi 27 27'* 1'
347 95'* 92H 93 2
187 49'* 48 49'* *4
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155 32'* 30H 30'* 2 1802 96H 90'* 91H 5'* 865 157'* 144'* 147 11'/
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87 37* 34* 35'* 2'* 330 56'* 51 53 3
103 8% 8 8H '*
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10 NoCeAir wt
11 Int Mining
12 Comput Sci
13 ASA Ltd
14 Allied Super
15 WarnC pfD
16 Gable ind
17 Borman
18 Camp RLk
19 Fairmont
20 Carp Tech
21 Duq 2.10pf
22 Am Airlin
23 UnJersy Bk
24 Purex pf
25 CentSo West
26 Duq 3.75pf
N
Colg Pal 54
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32
29'*
30%
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CBS 1.46
614
29'
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28'
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613
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CombE 1 51
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ComlSol 60
198
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ComwE 2,30
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Con Ed 1.80
1370
20'
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ConFds 1.35
592
25'
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ConNGs 2.03
310
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24'
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ConsuPow 2
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24%
23*
23%
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Conf Air Lin
934
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Cnt Can 1.60
565
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Cont Cp 2.40
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ConfOil 1,60
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44% -5
ConfTei .92
666
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18%
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Control Dat
1694
38'
34',
36%
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Coopind 1 CM
200
39'*
35'*
36
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CorngG 1 12
652
96
88'*
88% 6'*
Cowles Com
39
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CoxBdct 35
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CPC int 177
323
28
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28
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CrouHin 60
112
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18
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Crown Cork
740
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23'
23'
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CrwZelt 1.60
717
34%
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CurtissWrt
1249
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14'*
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Nabisco 2.30
3506
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40%
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NatAirl 30e
563
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13*
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Nat Can .45
340
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34%
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NatOistll .90
763
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NatFuel 1.90
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Nat Geni ,50
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Nat Ind lOe
116
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Nt Steel 2.50
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Nat Tea
125
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4
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Natomas .25
2654
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56
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NevPw 1.35
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19'*
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NEngEI 1.78
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Newmt 1.40
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NiaMP 1.18
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NL Ind 1
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NorflkWn 5
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Norris 1.08
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24
2'/
NoAmPhil 1
163
22'/
20
20'*
1%
N NGas 2.70
214
44%
42%
43'*
- '*
NoStPw 1.84
418
23'/
22%
23'*
+ '*
Northrop 1
85
17'*
16
17'/
- %
NwstAirl .45
1023
23'*
20
22'*
'/
NwtBnc 1.60
157
6S>-4
58*
60
5*
Norton ,1.50
129
29'*
26
26'*
3'*
Nor Sim 30
2064
22%
20%
2T*
-1%
Tampa E .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn ,59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1.76 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .76 Texinst .68 TexPLd .546 Textron 1 Thiokol .50 ThrlftyD .37 TimeMIr .32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp ,20p Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.81e TRW In 1.12 TwenCe 15e
909 16H 15H 15H 1'*
303 44 39'* 41 3'*
894 12'* 11 11'* '/
1332 4'* 3'* 3% '*
1298 24 21H 22'* )'*
1885 45'* 40>* 44%.....
4007 31'* 28* 28* 3
TO2 52'* 46* 47 5'*
1178 29'* 27 27'* 2
1329 120'* 110'* 118H -f-2% 69 23% 21'* 22 2
402 21% 20 20'* '*
593 13 10'* 12'/. -FlH
291 7 6'* 7 .....
519 19'* 16% 17 2'*
116 33% 31% 32'* 1
30 15'/ 14 14 T*
1465 17'* 16% 17 '*
2085 10% 9*
522 26'* 23'*
331 23<* 21
493 7 6H
9% - '* 24 2'*
21 2 6% H
u
o
UAL Inc UMC ind .96 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCar 1.70 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70
Dart mo 40b
Day CO 1 14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1 40a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 De'Edis 1.45 DiamSh 1.10 DillonCo lb Disney ,12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .24 DowChem 1 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 7Se
1043 21 97 14,. 246 19% 2323 55 207 20'. 1493 46 631 11
833 17'.
17%
13'*
18'*
m* -3' 14'. H 19 4- H 51% 54 + 'I 19'^ 20': 'i 42 44 1.
8% 8A. 2'/j
17' 17% - 'j
1177 25' 227 23 2 99 34 30' M' 3'.
4152 53 433 43'10
136 1' 1% 1% I4
990 23 20* 21% -1%
4466 56'3 49 50 7'. 661 50'* 54 S6' . -2'i
969 17'. 16% 17'. %
Occid Pet
46 Jl
10'
9'*
9'
%
OhioEd 1.60
1210
20%
19
19%
%
Unit Air 1.80
OklaGE 1.32
576
21
19'
20%
-F ' *
Unit Brands
OklaNG 1.32
202
21%
2T*
21'/
',/
UnitCp 73c
OtinCorp .88
500
14'/
13'*
13%
%
UnMM 1,30
Omark 36
81
8'*
8
8%
-F '/
USGyps 1.60
OtisElv 2.20
321
41
37
39'*
2
US Ind 65
OutAAar 1,20
468
25%
19'/j
20% 4%
USSteel 1.60
OwenCn 88
860
52'/
46
46% 6%
UnivOil 2Se
Owenlll 1.48
1071
38%
33'*
MV
3%
Upjohn .88
P -
UV Ind la
PacGsE 1.78
1075
23%
4i'/
iJ"
-+ %
PacLtg 1.68
212
21
20'*
20%
'*
Varan .OSe
PacPetrt .50
442
34'*
31'*
34'/
-t-1%
VendoCo .40
PacPw 1,60
455
25%
24<A
24%
- 1*
Veteo Offsh
PacTT 1.20
307
16'*
16
I**
-F ''
VaEPw 1.18
2613
24
20'*
23
-F '*
180
12'*
12'*
12'*
'*
1970
36'*
33%
34*
-3'*
632
15'/
14%
15
'/
2240
47'*
43'/
45
2'*
1237
81'*
77
79'*
-1'*
X1127
9%
8%
9
'U
863
28
26
26%
-1%
251
8/
6'*
7%
'*
106
8
7%
7'*
-/ '/
117
19'/
18
18<*
%
X651
20'*
18*
18'*
T*
2149
10
8%
9
'*
2080
34'*
31%
33
-1%
590
18*
16'/
18'*
%
1237
93%
90
91%
-V*
414
32
28<*
29%
-2%
Name
1 Unlshops
2 Assd Trans
3 Morse Shoe
4 Ponderosa
5 Seatrain Lin
6 Ouplan Cp
7 Cessna Air
8 Avnet 2.50pf
9 Dennys Inc
10 Suburb Pro
11 Maremont
12 Mobil Home
13 Petrolane pt
14 Arkans Best
15 McDonald
16 Leesona Cp
17 Over Shiphg
18 Kauf Broad
19 Arctic Ent
20 SavinB Mch
21 Pizza Hut
22 Nat stand
23 Rite Aid
24 Witco Ch pf
25 RoyCr Cola
1%
-F '/
Up
10.0
IT*
-F 1
Up
9.9
2%
+ '/
Up
9.5
50
-F 3'*
up
8.4.
4'*
-F %
Up
8.3
26
-F 2
Up
8.3
IT*
-F '*
Up
8.2
3%
-F '/
Up
8.0
59
-F 4%
Up
8.0
10'*
-F /
Up
7.7
25'*
F 1%
up
7.4
29
-F 2
Up
7.4
11'/
-F /
up
7.1
17'/
-F T*
Up
7.0
20%
-F T,'
Up
6.4
17
-F 1
Up
6.3
25'*
-F T*
Up
6.3
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1
'*
Off
33.3
6%
3'/
Off
32.5
4%
2
Oft
30.2
36's
-15%
Off
30.0
2
/
Off
27.3
3%
T/
Off
25.0
13'*
4'*
Off
24.5
40'/
12'/
Off
22.9
8/
2'/
Off
22.2
15%
4%
Off
21.7
26/
7'/
Off
21.3
6
- 1%
Off
21.3
26
7
Off
21.2
7
1'*
Off
21.1
47'/
12'*
Off
21.0
12'*
3'/
Off
20.6
22%
- 5'*
Off
20.6
14'*
3%
Off
20.4
4
1
Off
20.0
5
1'/
Off
20.0
15%
3'*
Off
19.9
17'/
4'/
Off
19.8
18%
4%
Off
19.2
42
-10
OH
19,2
16
3/
Off
19.0
CONSERVATION PROGRAM H. Dail Holderness, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., announced a three-point prt^ram aimed at conserving energy.
Holderness directed that vehicles in the company fleet be limited to 50 miles per hour except for driving on interstate highways with automibiles limited to 55 miles per hour; the fleet be replaced through normal attrition and new acquisitions by smaller and more efficient units; and temperatures in working areas be maintained at 68 degrees during work hours and 63 degrees during non-work hours.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Fleming and Associates of Greenville announced that Louise Hodge has joined their staff as a real estate broker.
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.
Mrs. Hodge, who has previously been employed as a high school business education teacher and secretary, is married to Dr. James D. Hodge and they have three children. The new broker is a native of Toccoa, Ga.
Duoi.t 1 72
X1016 165 158 161 Vi
2B0 21% 20% 21 '
5'*
35%
18'*
4'*
5'*
East Air Ln EasKo 1 2a Eaton 1 80 Echlin 34 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCo 150 EmerEt 65 Esmark 75 Essex Inf ,72 Ethyl Cp la EvansP 40b Exxon 4 25e
7>3 - 122'. 4'. M'e -3' 26' -5
14 -1e
1745 7% 6J.
2701 127 121'/
916 29'3 26
254 30% 26
695 15'3 14
120 29 % 28' 3 28'. >
1288 45 43' 3 44 3 1'e
306 24% 22' 22'. 1%
785 15 13' 14% '
194 32 28% 29 3'
367 13'. 12 12 -1
4055 96 88'
89%
Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent Penn Dx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhillPer 1.30 2397 65'/ PitnyB 51p Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPG Ind 1.70 Proct G 1.80
1943
486
397
3191
146
1199
268
2251
673
781
FatCam I5e Fairind 30e Fansfei 30e Fedders 50 FedNMt .50 FedDSt 108 FiltrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 911 FstlnfBk .80 FstNCify .72 Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 1.80 FiaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3.208 For Me K .88 FrnktnM 20 FreeprtM .80 Fruehf 1.80
F
PSvCol 1.20
PSvEG 1.72
3591
65'
57
58'
6 3
Pubic kr
24f
237
S':
5
5'
-'
Pueblo 1 .
28a
49
12
IV
11
%
PugSPL
1,98
1139
14%
12
12%
-1'-.
Pulimn 2.25
2987
19%
18%
19
'
Pullman
WI
1026
36'
34
34'-j
T
PuritFsh
28
67
12%
11%
12'j
'
999
17
15%
l'i
687
14'
13
14'
-Tb
OuakStO
763
59
57.
58
1
50
4118
47
45%
45
-2
(Suestor
SO
313
17
16'
17I
-f '
321
31'
27'
27%
-3'
k68
32'
30I
31%
%
Ralston P
.75
325
ll>*
17
IT'S
'
Raneo tn
92
115
7%
7
7%
-+ %
RapdAm
.50
3635
45
42
45
~
Raytnen
70
354
12%
11%
12
X.
RCA 1
590
15
11'
14
T.
vjReadg
Co
497
2*%
24'
25%
1
RdgBate
2S
416
22'
21%
22':
'
ReichCh
40
5'* 5% '*
33>3 34 -1'
16 16'* 2'*
3 3' -r 'a
5 5'* H
73 70' 70'-i 3'
20'* 20'* 20* *
24% 20'/ 24 -1
BO',-3 77 77 4
46'3 44 44'/. 2%
472 43'* 41% 42% -F '*
1)76 19'* 17'b 18'/ -1
552 117 111 111 -6%
62 65'* -t-1
811 9% 8'* 9'* '*
2283 92'/3 87'* 88' S'.
134 18% 17% 18'* '*
1136 28'* 25'. 26 2'.
96'3 96'* 5%
15'3 15'* '
19'. 20 %
3' 3 3'* %
5'* 5%.....
23% 25 '
80% 85 '*
12 56'* 53% 56'* .
368 5 4' 4'* <*
553 13 11
126 7'/ 6%
1472 31% 24'* 30'* 1'*
2288 15'* 14'* 15'* '/
11% T* 2 - H
W-X-Y-Z
998 102 394 16
1098 21', 109 4'*
71 5'*
141 25- 364 85
Wachova 76
76
J4%
33
WarnL 72a
1439
41
38%
WasWP 1.44
183
19
17%
WnAirL 25e
727
10%
8'*
WnBnc 1.40
1185
26'*
26
WUnion 1.40
1561
15'*
13%
WestgEI .97
3099
34'*
31'*
Weyerh 86a
858
75%
7T*
Weyrhsr wi
16
37'*
36'/
WhelFry ,40
435
14
12
Whirlpol .80
631
28
26*
White AAotor
345
10%
9'*
Whittaker
631
3
2%
Williams Co
1705
66'*
58 >A
WinnDx 1 26
171
38%
36'*
Winnebago
2136
3'*
3'*
Wolwth 1.20
1120
19%
18%
33* 1'* 38% 39 2%
17% 18% % 8'* 10% -F % 26% '* 14'* 1 31'* 34 '*
12'* '* 27 1
9'* 1% 3 .....
Xerox Cp 1 ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1,52
3% -F '* 18'* 1'* 3028 141'* 133% 134 9
206 19% 17'* 17% 1% 679 31'* 28% 29% 2
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Q
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual
456 28% 22% 25'* 2'* 1209 10 8% 9% %
R
or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated
620
401
GAF Cp 4
511
11
10'
10'
- %
(^mSk 140
287
32%
28'
29%
-3'
(Jannett 36
1432
33
29
3T*
2
(3en Dynam
310
28
2S<
2'
2
GenEI 1.0
3023
5<
2
3
1%
GnFood 1.40
822
2
24'
25'
-T
GenMill 1.06
775
2'
57%
58%
2%
GnAAct 5 25e
7065
S%
50%
52'*
-5'
CPubUt t.0
1205
18%
17'*
17%
- '*
GTefEI 1.72
1793
2*
25
25
(JenTire 1 10
33
1%
14%
14%
1%
Gennc ,34p
298
*%
'
'
GaPac BOb
1423
37%
34
3
1'*
Garbar 1.35
109
1
15
15'*
T
GettyO 1.21e
53
152
138
14 -
-IT*
Gillette 1,50
1570
41%
38
40
T*
Global AAar
482
14'*
12
13'*
Cioodrh 1.12
57
IB'*
1*'*
17
1%
GoodyrTR 1
2792
17'/
15'*
)'*
T*
Grace 1.50
922
25
22%
237*
1'/
Grantw l.iO
I4CM
17
12'*
13%
3'*
Grt AT Pac
4U
10%
9%
10
'*
GtWhFin .40
1185
IS'*
1%
1%
1%
GrcnGiant 1
3
20%
20
20'/
'
Greyhd 1 CM
993
14'*
)3%
14%
-F '*
(Sfumm .lie
138
11
9%
11
F /
GulfOil 1.S0
529
22%
20'A
20%
2%
GffStUt 1 12
311
IS*
14
15'*
+ %
CruH^ 72
X77
2%
39%
28%
'*
GifWlnd vt
799
7'*
'*
%
RepStI 1,20 Revlon 108 Reyind 2 66 ReynMet 40
46
13% 13% 524 31 3191 207*
118 3'*
765 188
41'* 41% 4' 12'J 12% % 12 12% 1% 27% 31 1*
19'* 19'* '/.
2'* 2'* -F %
36 31% 34% 1*
9 1% |t* %
562 24% 21'* 24'* -F '
246 65'* 62'* 62% 3'*
599 44 42* 43'* -F
RidOerP 32 Roan ST 88e Rockwfl 1.80 ROhrlod 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 64e RvdrSvs ,30
X1070
8)
562
390
1M
ITi*
15
5'/*
27'*
16'*
15'* 16%
14'* 14'* %
5% 5% '*
26 26'* 1%
15% U'/i -
292 19% 16 16 3%
166 38'/ 34'm 34% 4%
1244 32% 24 27% -4%
Halbftrt 1.12 Harrtnt 1.12 HarfHk .3Qe HaclaM .33f Harcuiat -W
1119 187% 17* 178'* 7
131 33 28'* 30* -3%
118 8% 8 8% -F %
220 IS'/ I4<* 14<* %
878 32'* 38% 30'* )%
Safawy 160 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2 50 StRegP 1.80 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeint 20 Setter Pig * 62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCL 2 20b SearlaG 46 Sears i.60a ShellOil 2.40 SheliT 1.03e Sarw Wm 2 Siflnal .60b Sifl0ar 2.60 SmiltiWine 2 SonyCp lOe SCarEG 1,43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 2126 16 SoNRes IJO 218 51% SouPac 2.16
564 39% 37% 38% 1'*
200 33% 29% 30%2%
87 31 30 30% %
475 43'/ 40'* 42'4 I'A
221 8'* 7% 7% %
1481 29'* 27'* 38% 'A
1276 44'* 40'* 44'* -Fl
1342 81 <* 77'* 79 2
608 11% 9'* 10'* 1'*
127 5% 5V S'* '*
886 14% I3'A 14'* '*
1232 23% 22* 23 %
770 32% 30% 30V* 2%
2088 87% 84% 85'* 1%
742 61 56% 59 2A
6 24'a 22'* 22% 1%
179 34 31% 34 + '*
1084 22% 21V* 21'A 1%
477 47% 44'* 44% 2
359 51 48% 48% %
2064 33'A 29'* 30'* 1%
15% 17'* + % If'A 19% *A 15'A 15% % 49 49% 2'*
31'* 33%.....
footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi PO. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting 'Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex^iividend or ex4)l$-tribwtion date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and saes in full, x-disEx dis tribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery.
v|tn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalizatioo tax.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Pac C Prop
1%
-F %
1 Up
30.0
2 Cutter Lab A
13
-F 2'*
Up
20.9
3 Amco Ind
5'*
-F '*
Up
20.0
4 Nelson LB
3
-F '*
up
20.0
5 Cherry Burr
10%
-F 1%
up
19.4
Fed Resrcs
4'*
-F %
Up
17.9
7 Value Line
2'*
+ %
Up
17.6
8 CutterLab B
12%
-F 1'*
Up
17.4
9 Bergen Bru
4%
-F %
Up
16.7
10 AHil Cap wt
1
-F- '*
Up
14.3
11 Rep Mtg wt
T*
-F '*
Up
12.5
12 Ryrsn Hay
3'*
-F %
Up
12.0
13 Preston Min
18%
-F 2
Up
11.9
14 AAoAmCo
2%
-F '/
Up
11.8
IS Rio Algom
3i/4
-F 3%
Up
10.3
1 DeltaCp Am
1%
-F '*
Up
10.0
17 Harvey Strs
2%
-F 1/4
Up
10.0
IB Elec Assist
1*
+ '*
Up
9.1
19 AAarinduq B
41*
-F %
Up
9.1
20 Pit De AAoin
61'/
-F 4%
Up
8.4
21 Altec Ctorp
13-16
-FM6
Up
8.3
22 AVX Corp
13
-F 1
Up
8.3
23 Fields Plas
1%
-F '*
Up
8.3
24 Std CJredg
1%
-F '*
Up
7.7
25 Placer Dev
26'/
-+ 1%
Up
7.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Coachmn in
2%
T/4
Off
34,5
2 Rep Housng
2
1
OH
33.3
3 AmCMtg wt
%
'/4
OH
28.6
4 Meridian
1'/4
1*
OH
28.6
5 URS Systms
2'*
T*
OH
28.1
Elcor Chm
2
%
OH
27.3
7 Viewlex
1
%
OH
27.3
8 Argus Inc
%
'/4
OH
25.0
9 DCL Inc
9 16
3 14
OH
25.0
10 GenEduc Sv
2'*
%
OH
25.0
11 System Eng
1%
%
OH
25.0
12 Kauf Brd wt
*
2'*
OH
24.6
13 GuarMtg wt
4'/
1%
OH
24.4
14 Carrots Dev
2%
%
OH
24.0
15 Fly Tigr wt
10'*
3'*
Off
23.6
1 AVC Corp
2*
%
Off
23.1
17 Gold W AAob
2*
%
Off
22.7
18 AAasters In
3
%
Off
22.6
19 Susquehan
3
%
OH
22.6
20 Detect Seal
1%
'*
OH
22.2
21 Flagg tnd
2%
%
OH
22.2
22 Polymer
6'A
1%
OH
21.9
23 Nelly Don
2<*
%
OH
21.7
24 Richfrd Ind
2/
- %
Off
21.7
25 Aeronca Inc
1%
- %
Off
21.4
The Hodges are members of Oakmont Baptist Church.
Louise Hodge
MERGER AGREEMENT United Telecommunications Inc. and Florida Telephone Corp. have signed a definitive agreement for the merger of the two companies, it was announced jointly by United chairman Paul Henson and Florida Telephone president Max E. Wettstein.
Under terms of the agreement, which is subject to stockholder and regulatory approval, United will issue 1.2 shares of its common stock for each of the approximately 6.1 million M*esently outstanding common shares of Florida Telephone.
Mutual Funds
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The board of directors of the United TelecommunicatitMis Inc. declared a fourth q^rter dividoid of 26 cents per common share. The dividend, it was noted, will be the 115th coi^ecutive dividend paid by the company since 1939.
Dividoids of 37 and a half cents per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred were also declared. All dividen(i5 will be payable Dec. 19 to holders erf record as of Nov. 28.
Carolina Telephone and Tdegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly lnveting Companies giving the high, tow and last prices for fhe week with the net change from fhe 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.
ENERGY MEASURES David H. Rankin, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that the company will follow several operational procedures as a means of conserving energy.
Rankin directed that all thermostats in stores be set between 66 and 68 degrees; all inside store lighting will be reduced to the lowerst point feasible; all company-owned vehicles will observe the 50 mile per hour speed limit; and no unnecessary trips are to be taken in company-owned vdiicles.
STOCK OFFER Ernest F. Boyce, chairman of the board and president of Colonial Stores Inc. of Atlanta, announced that the company is mailing to its common stockholders an offer from the company to purchase up to 5(X),000 shares of Colonial common stock at $19 per share.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Ups and Downs Weekly Stocks
NEW YORK(AP)-The fottowiitg list shows fhe stocks that have gone up the most and ctown the most based on percent of change on the Naw York Stock Exchige regardless of vdfume.
Net and parcenfage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCtl Lt Bamas Eng BrascanLt 1 Brawer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Cerfron Cp Cinarama
573 17'* 1097 20
390 34
Name
1 MadSq Gar
2 Penn Cent
3 vjRcadg Co
4 Waste Mgnt
5 Certnted pt
6 Oxford ind
7 vjRaadg 4>f
8 Thiokol
9 Inf Indst pf
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
8
+
3
Up
60.0
3%
-F
'*
Up
19.2
2%
+
%
up
27.8
16%
-F
2%
up
IBJ
29
-F 3%
up
M.9
18
+
2
up
12.5
21*
+
%
up
12.5
12%
F
1%
up
12.0
2%
+
%
Up
11.)
Data Contri DillardSt .40 Oixilyn Cor Oynalacfn Elactsp .38f Essex Chem Pad Resrcas Frontiar Air GRasrc .eic Giant Y .aca GfBMln Ptf MormeIC .81 MuskyOll .15 Imp OH 8Qa Instrum Sys
Satos
Net
(hds.) HifB Lew
Last CIM.
147
36<*
32
33
3%
365
1%
1
1
'*
547
28%
25%
27
797
14'*
12*
13'*
%
454
23%
19%
22
1%
8
5'*
5
5
%
212
19%
17%
11%
%
23
11%
10%
10%
%
1255
35%
31%
33<A
2%
261
7 1-16 ^
6 5 16
6>*
%
1C
1%
1
1%
%
176
m
1
1'*
'A
x192
21%
17%
19%
1%
21
1%
1%
1%
%
29
14%
14%
14%
%
45
I'A
7%
7%
1
191
3%
3%
3%
%
142
3%
2%
3
%
40
3%
3%
3%
%
764
4'*
3%
4%
-f- % .
158
5
4%
4%
%
35
1%
1%
1'*
%
141 8
15 16
%
I%-F3-I6
98
3%
3%
3%
- %
9
16'*
16
16%
- %
262
20%
26%
38'*
-F %
999
44
41%
42%
- %
202
1%
1%
1%
RECORD FIGURES
Leon Ievine, president of Family Dollar Stores, announced record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31.
Levine said that sales were $46,535,152, up from $37,135,138 in the 1972 fiscal year, an increase of $9,400,014 to approximately 25 per cent
Net earnings rose scane 24 per cent to $2,784,504 or 70 cents per common share compared with ^,238,415 or 56 cents per share for the fiscal year 1972.
InOiv A 1.80
61
25%
21'A
22% 2%
ITI Corp
51
%
%
% %
Jamswy .181
40
4%
4
4 %
Jetronlc Ind
26
2%
2%
2'A %
Kaisrln OSr
722
6%
5%
5% %
Kin Ark Crp
112
1%
1
1 %
Lafay Radio
243
10%
%
9** 1%
LaAAaur .36
44
5<A
4%
4% 'A
Lee Entr .30
31
12%
11**
11% 1
LoawTha wt
2130
6%
5%
6 %
LTVCorp wt
425
3%
2%
2% **
Martha! Ind
37
6%
5%
5% - %
AAedenco .12
117
10%
9%
9% 1
MichSug .10
10
3%
3
3 - *
AMdPint 3>
23
9%
%
9 .....
AAllgo Elect
640
10%
16<*
16% 2%
Newldrte M
va
15^16
%
%1-16
Newpark Rs
104
3
2%
2% %
N Proc .
439
9%
7%
9%.....
NorCdn Oils
202
6%
6<A
6% %
OKCCp OOe
156
24%
20%
21% 2%
Page B-7)
Ormend ind
26
1%
T*
T .....
Ozark Airlin
196
3%
3%
3'* - %
Par manar
256
4%
3%
3% %
Phoenix Sti
90
2%
2%
2 '/4
Rath Pack
44
5
4'*
4'* '*
Reserve OG
376
9'*
7%
8'* 1%
Resrtstntl A
113
2
1%
1% 'A
Scurry Rain
68
22
21%
21'* .....
Statham Ins
149
15'*
13/4
14'A 1'*
Syntex .40
2013 118'A
110'*
118'* *
Tchnicolor
343
8
6%
7% 'A
Un Brand wt
373
1%
T*
1'/4 .....
US Ptlt .10c
285
9%
%
9'* '*
Vaispar .24
19
4
3%
3'-k 'A
Viewlex
21)
T*
1
1 %
Vikoa Inc
219
3
2'*
2%.....
VLN Corp
277
4%
4%
4%
Wesfats PtI
367
3'*
2%
2%
WitshrO QSe
471
7
6
6% '*
Yales ind
25
19
15%
16'* -2%
ZimHom .24
28
4<A
4
4 - '*
Copyrlgbted by The Associated Press 1973
High
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.61
4.48
4.57 -
.23
Advisers Fund
4.36
4.32
4.34 -
.05
Aetna Fund
7.78
7.58
7.66 -
.39
AetnaIncom Shr
13.53
13.48
13J3 -+
.06
Afuture Fd n
8.99
8.69
8.70 -
.78
All Amer Fund
.56
.55
.55 -
.03
Allstate Stk Fd
12.05
11.77
11.85 -
.66
Alpha Fund
11.80
11.62
11.67
.54
AMCAP Fund
4.73
4.64
4.64
.26
AmBirthrght Tr
9.67
9.59
9.61
.12
Am Divers Inv
8.74
8.62
8.72
.23
Am Equity Fd
4.48
4.37
4.48
.18
Amer Express:
Capital
6.98
6.87
6.93
.29
Income
8.14
8.01
8,11
.16
Investment
7.74
7.66
7.72
.13
Special
7.34
7,23
7.24
.33
Stock
7 15
7(0
7 11
22
AmGro^ Fd
5.42
5.19
5.24
.21
Am insilnd
4.91
4.60
4.60
.25
Am Investor n
4.97
4.87
4.95
.30
AmMutual Fd
7.88
7.73
7.83
.20
Am Nat Growth
2.10
2.04
2,07
.11
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.05- 3.84
3.96
.32
Growth Fund
7.38
7.23
7.36
.32
Income
7.03
6.99
7.01
.04
Fundm Invest
7.24
7.12
7.21
.24
Venture Fd
8.05
7.86
8.01
.51
Washing Nat
11.31
11.10
11.31
.39
Asfron Fund
3.79
3.67
3.67
.21
Audax Fund
7 30
7.07
7.11
.39
Axe Ftoughton:
Fund A
4.40
4.35
4 36
.10
Fund B
6.86
6.78
6.82
.10
Stock Fund
5.69
5-57
5.62
.18
Science Corp
4.18
4.09
4.16
.12
BLC Growth Fd
10.73
10.58
10.58
,58
BabsonOav n
11.06
10.88
10.89
.47
Bayrock Fund
6.49
6.31
6.45
.37
Bayrock Grwth
6.03
5.80
6.03
.14
BeaconHilIMt n
8.37
8.17
8.17
.39
Beacon Inv n
10.16
10.06
10.15
.31
Berkshire Grth
3.76
3.63
3.67 -
.21
Bondstock Cp
4.51
4.44
4.49
.14
Bost Found Fd
9,22
9.04
9.17 -
.33
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.13
3.07
3.10 -
.09
Burnham Fd n
9.78
9.51
9,67
.38
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.02
11.74
11.92 -
.54
Canadian Fnd
21.73
21.38
21.65
.29
Dividend Shrs
3.34
3.28
3.31
.13
Nation WideS
9.50
9.39
9.46
.20
NY Venture
10.72
10.42
10.55
.67
CG Fund
9 67
9.43
9.65
.35
CapitI Trinity
10.75
10.48
10.60
.70
Century Shr Tr
13.66
13.49
13.59
.32
Balance
10.20
10.11
10.14
.38
Bond
9M
9.05
9.06
- .12
(Uxnmon Stk
1.31
1.28
1.29
.04
Equity Grth
7.66
7M
7.61
- .31
Equity Prog
2.96
2.91
2.96
.10
Fund of Am
7.63
7.51
7.58
.27
{Jrowth
5.01
4.88
4.92
.24
Income
6.79
6.74
6.79
.(M
Special
1.78
1.65
1.76
.W
venture
1.61
8.17
8.42
.66
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
7.92
7.73
7.92
.26
Frontier Cap
4.88
4.72
4.78
.39
Sharehold
7.16
6.97
6.98
.36
Special
6.08
5.91
6.03
.42
Chemical Fund
10.37
10.20
10.28
.36
CNA MgemtFds:
- .18
Liberty Fund
4.83
4.74
4.79
Manhattan Fd
3.68
3.60
3.64
.15
Schuster Fd
7.73
7.61
7.66
.31
Schust Spect
7.35
7.24
7,26
- .33
TMR Apprec
7.98
7.73
7.85
.42
Cotoniai:
Convertible
9.58
9.47
9.47
.15
Equity
3.10
3.04
3.09
.11
Fund
10.16
9.98
10.04
.33
Grwth Shr
5.81
5.73
S.77
.21
Income
9.72
9.69
9.69
.03
Ventures
2.85
2.78
2.81
.15
Columb Grth n
11.80
11.47
11.71
.59
ComwthTr A81B
1.10
1.07
1.08
.04
ComwlthTr C
1.41
1.38
1.39
,04
Compass Grwth
6.33
6.22
6.30
.17
Composite BSiS
8.00
7.87
7.96
.18
Composite Fd
6.85
6.71
6.85
.22
Concord Fd n
9.71
9.38
9.38
- .54
Consolldat Inv
11.00
10.50
10.50
.50
Constellatn Gth
5.26
5.15
5.26
.21
ContMuflnv n
7.72
7,48
7.52
.12
CountryCap In
11,97
11.78
11.97
.39
CrwnWst DivFd
5.35
5.31
5.35
- ,15
CrwnWst DalFd
5.91
5.77
5.91
.35
Dallas Fund
3.28
3.20
3.20
.13
DavldgeFund n
7.37
7.(M
7.12
.45
deveghf Mut n
59.31
58.14
59.06
2.03
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.43
9.22
9.29
,34
Delaware Fd
8.97
8.75
8.92
.30
Delta Trend
4.68
4.51
4.59
.32
Directors Cap
4.36
4.26
4.32
- .25
Dodge ScCox n
15.08
14.78
14.78
- .80
Drexel Equity n
9.51
9.30
9.44
- .31
Dreyfus Grp:
[Jreyfus
10.49
10.24
10.43
- .45
Equity
3.71
3,60
3.66
- .19
Leverage
14.55
14,13
14.42
- .67
Special Incom
7.46
7.40
7.45 -
- .05
Third Century
10.01
9.78
9.97
- .40
Weekly Group Averages
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
This Prev. Year.year-
Advances
Declines ..........
Unchanged ......
Total issues........
New yearly highs New yearly lows
weak weak ago. ago
226. .326 .1174. .457 .1592 1512 594 992
148 54 194 192
1966 1992 1962 1841
...4 41 184 8
588 455 36 460
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives ttie range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES t. High Low. Last Net Chg. 862 66 862.66 844.90 854.00 37.33 171.50 172 90 167.60 172.90 2.78 91,55 91.55 90.01 91.13 2.14
65 Stks 266 58 266.58 261.11 265,28 -9,02 ......... BOND AVERAGES.........
72.90 72.96 72.90 72.90 -F0.10
52.91 52.91 66.61 66.75 90.70 91.41
81.38 81.3 51.75 51.75
Inds
Trns
Utils
40 Bonds 1st RRs 3td RRs Utils Indust Inc Rails
52.48
66.60
90.70
81.00
51.37
52.50 -fO.02 66.75 + 0.12
91.37 -F0.54 81.00 0.28
51.37 0.33 SALES
76,390,090
109,321,860
79,068,990
50,963,710
3,574,717,860
3,719,031,401
3,476,674,205
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ............
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 4 Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan.....
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building
Chemicals ...........
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Diversified ..
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, Medical Supplies .....
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, Commodities .........
Food Markets & Vendors .
Gold, Silver ............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ....
House Furnishings ...........
Insurance ............
Investment Companies .......
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ............
Metal Fabricating ...........
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Transport & Leasing .. ..... i'*
Non-ferrous Metals ................ %
Office Equipment & Services ...... 1'*
1 1./, 1 2 - '* --4'* 1'/ -T* 1'* % % -1'/ 1'/ )'* '* )'/ % -FI'* '* 2 1 % 2% 1% 1 1%
WEEKLY NY STOCK
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date
1971 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 13,581,595
Week ago 19,371,775
Year ago 16,880,670
Jan 1 to date 672,188,335
1972 to date 1,009,463,987 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total tor week $5,464,000
Week ago $7,145,000
Year ago $9,838,000
Weekly Number of Traoeo issues
N.Y. Slocks ............... 1966
N.Y. Bonds ........ 1147
American Stocks ........... 1332
American Bonds .................... 129
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ____
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ..............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
1 2'* 2'/ 1'* % % - '* 1 2% 1% 1* 1% 1'* 1% 1 % 1'* % -T/
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
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 changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price
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
Name
1 Rad Dev
2 Midw Dis
3 Tiburn
4 Oil Shale
5 Tele Mkt
6 Cohe Rad
7 Cornells
8 Un Plant
9 Foodwy
10 Cayman
11 Orange
12 LVO Cabi
13 Am FinI
14 Cons Bid
15 ArlenPr I
16 Buckeye
17 Va Inti
18 Denisn M
19 Card Pet
20 Agnico M
21 Ands Jac
22 Celina F
23 Rapidat
24 Energy V
25 Argo Pet
Name
1 CapMt wt
2 Hirsch D
3 Divrf Sci
4 WrIdJ AM
5 Coin Kit
6 Sue Ann
7 Gates Lr
8 Johns EF
9 Int Video
10 MarPro
11 Topsy Int
12 Trnspt P
13 Bonza Int
14 Imodco
15 Moran B
16 SouthI Eq
17 Tally Cp
18 Marion
19 Keys Int
20 Telecret
21 Cal Micro
22 OairQ Str
23 Minnet L
24 Cmptx Sv
25 Gr Scan
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
6'*
-+ 1%
Up
36.8
5'/4
+ l'/4
Up
31.3
13'*
+ 2%
Up
23.3
7'*
-+ TA
Up
18.9
8
-+ TA
Up
18.5
18
+ 2'*
Up
16.1
4'*
-1- %
Up
16.1
18
-+ 2'*
up
16.1
9%
+ TA
Up
15.6
5
-+ %
Up
14.3
6</4
-1- %
Up
13.6
4'A
-+ '*
up
13,3
13'*
-+ T*
Up
12.9
2'/
+ 'A
Up
12.5
12
-+ TA
Up
11.6
3%
-f- %
Up
11.1
25
+ 2'*
Up
11.1
52'*
+- S
Up
10.5
17%
+ 1%
Up
10.4
5'*
+ '*
Up
10.0
2/4
+ 'A
Up
10.0
11
-1- 1
Up
10,0
4%
+ %
Up
9.4
9
-1- %
Up
9.1
15'/
+- TA
Up
8.9
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
2%
1%
Off
36.7
1%
'*
Off
35.0
3
TA
Off
29.4
6%
- 2%
Off
29.3
2%
'*
Off
26.9
4'/
- T*
Off
26.1
5%
2
Off
25.8
lO'A
3'*
Off
25.5
4'*
- T*
Off
25.0
5'/
1%
OH
25,0
%
- 'A
Off
25.0
5%
1'*
Off
25.0
5%
1'*
Off
24.6
10
3A
Off
24.5
7
2'A
Off
24.3
2%
%
Off
24.0
2%
%
Off
24.0
4%
1%
OH
23.9
18'*
5%
Off
23.7
3%
T*
Off
23.7
'*
- 2
Off
23.5
6'*
- 2
Off
23.5
1%
'*
Off
23.5
5
T*
Off
23.1
3'*
T*
Off
22.5
IBM
. $50,981
1848
272'*
McDonald
.. $42,840
8160
4r*
Xerox Cp
$41,635
3028
134
Gen AAotors
... $37,993
7085
52'*
Exxon Cp
. $37,407
4055
89%
East Kodak ...
.. $33,526
2701
122%
Burroughs
$26,328
1097
237
Am TelSiTel .
. $24,976
5272
48%
Dow Chem ,
$23,725
4466
SO'*
Fairch Cam
$21,949
3591
58%
Coca Cola
$21,008
1549
133'A
Polaroid
. $20,489
2283
88'A
Halliburtn
$20,197
1119
179'*
N Semlcnd
$20,130
3127
6TA
Disney W
$20,033
4152
43%
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The roiiowing 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) i
Syntex
$22,973
2013
118'*
Housf Oil M .
$17,775
3346
S6'A
Buttes Gas ...
$4,204
1255
33<A
pouldlnc wt ...
$3,289
4460
7%
Bowmar Ins .
$2,893
1052
25%
Sambo Rst
$2,672
1572
IS'*
Imper Oil
$2,568
599
42'*
Texas Inti
$Z439
2788
9'A
TesoroP wt .
$2,403
971
2SA
Carnation
$2,123
287
71
Ititrodudnff Lhnkom 500P:
Th truly professional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in Its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven Independent 'Jvorking registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first Wtor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.
SINCE 1?21 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 750-1141
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Coll Your Indepondont Corrior. If You Aro Unable To Roach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Big Cars Are Victim
DETROIT (AP) Consumer demand for small automobiles during the energy crisis apparently has claimed its first vic
tims; some 79,000 large cars.
General Motors Corp. is scrapping production of the large 1974 models by shutting
City Rejects $20 Mil Plant
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Contending that major developments should be built closer to urban centers, the Greenwich Planning and Zoning Ck)mmis-sion has turned down a proposal by the Xerox Ctorp. to build a new $20 million corporate headquarters here.
The rejection by the five-member commission Friday was unanimous.
"We are disappointed that the commission has rejected the only positive solution offered in 24 years for the inappropriately zoned acreage, Xerox (Chairman C. Peter McCullough said in a statement following the vote.
Recall 383,000 Cadillacs; Buses
DETROIT (AP) - Two U.S. automakers are recalling more than 383,0(X) Cadillacs and school iHises. ^
General Motors Corp. announced Friday the recall of $80,000 1971 and 1972 model Cadillacs, and Ford Motor Co. said it was recalling 3,527 of its 1973 and 1974 model school buses.
GMs Cadillac Division said owners were being asked to return cars to dealers to correct insufficient lubrication on the steering control if corrosion becomes serious. Eldorado models are not included in the recall, GM said.
Ford said its recall was be-
Faking Of Wine
ers Frenchmen
Ang
By ARTHUR HERMAN BORDEAUX, France (UPI) Disclosure that some dealers were mixing some of their most precious Bordeaux wines with lesser vintages has made French vintners fighting mad and got them fighting back. What has come to be known
Ive got special smaller labels for half-bottles.
Jean Capdemourlin, president of the St. Emilion District Wine Makers Association, representing 13,000 vineyard acres, said "the label on one of our bottles is like a check. It must be unquestionable. Bottling at the
as the "Bordeaux wine scan- chateau puts the responsibility dal broke into headlines in for whats in the bottle directly
late August. Official secrecy surrounded the criminal and tax investigations of the affair but French press reports said it centered on some two million bottles of common, inexpensive wine^ound in the warehouse of a dealerthat was to be sold as expensive Bordeaux, from a designated Bordeaux vineyard.
The case was still in the courts as the 1973 harvest ended in late October, with both criminal and revenue charges pending. Meantime the vintners are taking their own action. Their answer: a campaign to spread the practice of bottling the rich ruby-colored or White bordeaux "at the chateau which means ' not in the warehouses of the wine merchants but at the vineyards themselves.
"We call just about every vineyard estate a chateau even if its only a house surrounded by three hectars (7.5 acres) of grapevines, Count Led De Malet Roquefort explained.
De Malet directs the annual fall harvest and wine production at Chateau La Gaffeliere, his familys home for four centuries and the name for one of the St. Emilion districts 12 top-rated wines.
Weve been doing our own bottling here for some years now, the count said, "but many Chateaux do not.
By far the greatest quantity of bordeaux is sold by winemakers in 55-gallon casks to merchants who bottle it and then wheel and deal the wine in Fraroe and aboard. Almost a third of the 500 million bottles of bordeaux wine produced annually is sold alt)ad.
Thierry Manoncourt, the owner of Chateau Figeac, another top rated St. Emilion now bottled at the chateau, gave an insight into the bottling and labeling questions.
"It sometimes ocxnirred, he said, "that a merchant who purchased from me let's say the equivalent of 500 bottles asked for 600 of my Chateau Figeac labbi. I always asked him why, and if he said he intended to make 300 halfbottles, Id tell him well, look
on uswhere we want it.
Chateau bottling
The history of Bordeaux wine begins in pre-Roman empire times, but commercial bottling at the chateau dates from only the last 20 or 30 years. Before that chateau-bottling was limited to small quantities that the family of the winegrower would consume during a year.
This summer, Capdemourlin and his association voted unanimously to require the 84 highest rated St. Emilion, "growths or wines to be corked in the ink-green cylindrical Bordeaux bottles at the chateau. There are also 900 "unrated St. Emilions.
Penalty for not complying loss of the all-important "rating.
The consumer can spot home-bottled wines because "mise en bouteille au chateau or "bottled at the chateau is splashed in red letters across the label and even imprinted in the cork.
DRY
The company wanted to build on 104 rural acres near the New York State line. Xerox at one point submitted a $250,000 zoning study that urged creation of a new zoning classification for low-density executive offices.
Xerox bought the land more than two years ago for $4.5 million.
The land, a combination of woods and fields, presently is zoned four acres per residence.
The commission said roads in the area were inadequate for the traffic that executive offices would generate and that air pollution levels in the area already had increased because of an airport.
down IS of its U.S. assembly plants for mie week before the Christmas vacation.
In explaining GMs decision on Friday, GM Board Chairman Richard Gutenberg noted a 10 per cent sales decline in the Industry from last year and consumer iweference for smaller cars.
Industry sources said the fuel shortage has created problems for automakers on two fronts: a parts shortage due to a lack of basic oil derivatives and increasing demands for small cars that provide better gas mileage.
The 79,000 units account for 60 per cent of GMs normal output for the week of Dec. 17. The layoffs precede the firms normal Christmas week shutdown. Full production is to resume after the New Years holiday, GM said.
The move announced Friday is GMs first scheduled cutback of auto ixroduction in nearly four years.
In February 1970, GM closed 16 assembly plants for one week, throwing 107,500 workers off the job. GM blamed the layoffs on an economic slowdown and decreased car sales.
Local United Auto Worers union officials said rumors of large layoffs were circulating among the plants. GM denied it plans such a move.
GMs work force is scheduled for a paid vacation the following week provided UAW members approve a contract agreement forged last week by GM and union bargainers.
GM wouldnt say how many employes would be laid off, but itll be a virtual paid vacation for those with at least a years seniority.
Business Notes
(Continued From Page B-)
gun to check buses for possible incorrect routing of nylon air pressure brake tubes. Ford said tubes improperly routed could melt due to contact with the exhaust pipe, cutting rear wheel braking performance.
Loss of air pressure to the parking brake could cause the rear brakes to be applied unexpectedly, an official said.
A Cadillac spokesman said three incidents had resulted from corroded steering idler joints. No injuries resulted, he said.
Ford said it had received no reports of accidents connected with its^recall campaign.
WELLCOME MEDAL Air Force Major 0. Edwin McClusky, M.D. of Lackland AFB, Tex. is the Wellcome Medal and Prize winner for 1973 for his essay entitled "Perspectives in Renovascular Hypertension. The award, sponsored by The Wellcome Trust, is presented annually to the author of an unpublished essay on a subject related to military medicine.
-1
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page B-6)
E8iE MutFd n
3.19
3.15
3.17
.09
Capamerica
7.19
7,02
7.13
.24
EagleGrth Shr
7.29
7.06
7.29
.33
Capit Inv Gth
3.66
2.60
2.65
.12
Eaton 8<Howard:
CapitShrs Inc
5.35
5.21
5.33
.23
Balance Fund
9.48
9.37
9.42
.26
Investors Group:
Growth Fund
12.38
11.90
12.11
.89
IDS Growth
6.62
6.11
6.24
.35
Income Fund
6.09
6.03
6.03
.09
IDS New Dim
5.82
5.44
5.54
.24
Special Fund
7.16
6.92
7.16
.39
Mutual Inc
9.40
9.08
9.16
.15
Stock Fund
12.17
11.90
12.03
.53
Progressive
4.08
3.80
3.82
.21
Edie SplGth n
19.78
19.03
19.06
1.61
Stock
19,16
18.09
18.38
.56
Egret Growth
11.85
11.58
11.58
.64
Selective
9.45
9.41
9,45
+
.05
Elfun Trusts
15.39
15,15
15.29
.57
Variable Pay
8.30
7.95
7.98
.24
Emerging Sec
3.31
3.21
3 74
,27
Invest Research
4 83
4 69
4 8.1
13
Istel Fund Inc
21.52
21.16
21.52
.50
EnergyFd n
11.60
11.30
11.54
.48
Ivy Fund n
7.11
6.84
6.92
.43
Fairfield Fund
8.29
8.02
8.24
.45
JP Growth Fd
8.94
8.73
8.79
.39
FarmBurMut n
8.81
8.69
8.72
.37
JanusFund n
15.92
15.45
15.60
1.19
Federat RegnIR
8.00
7.64
7.76
.55
John Hancock
7.46
7.32
7.37
.33
Fidelity Group:
JohnHanck Sign
7.83
7.63
7.82
.21
Bond Deb
8.90
8.89
8.89
.03
JohnstnMul n
23.37
22,91
23.13
1.03
Capital
10.91
10.73
10.85
.30
Keystone Funds
Contrafund
9.32
9.06
9.32
.39
Apollo Fund
4.35
4.26
4.29
.27
Conv4.Snr Sec
7.12
6.99
7.01
.18
investBd B1
18.91
18.90
18.91
+
.02
Destiny
6.38
6.18
6.27
.36
MedGBd B2
19,57
19.52
19.55
.01
Essex
8.69
8.32
8.46
.78
DiscBd B4
8.33
8.26
8.27
.09
Everest
11.14
10.89
11.10
.30
Incom Fd KI
7.08
6.99
7.01
.14
Fidelity
14.88
14.63
14.72
.61
Growth Fd K2
5.65
5.55
5.63
.21
Puritan
9.27
9.11
9.22
.22
HIGrCom SI
21.18
20.90
20.97
.73
Salem
3.75
3.64
3.70
.24
IncomSfk S2
10.41
10.12
10.30
.38
Trend
22.52
22.21
22.27
_1
1.16
Growth S-3
7.34
7.18
7.23
.44
Financial Prog:
LoPrCom S4
3.87
3.73
3.84
.26
Dynam Fd n
4.10
4.00
4.05
.21
Polaris
3.44
3.37
3.38
.23
Indust Fd n
4.12
4.07
4,10
,13
Knickrbck Fund
5.83
5.68
5.75
.31
Income Fd n
5.68
5.55
5.64
.15
Knickrbck Gth
7.10
6.73
6.86
.61
Venture Fd n
3.83
3.74
3.76
.21
Landmark Gth
6.57
6.44
6.52
.32
FirstFund Va
10.97
10.60
10.61
.67
Lenox Fund
5.07
4.96
5.07
.22
Fst Investors:
Lexington Grp:
Discovery
4.85
4.73
4.78
.22
Corp Leaders
15.57
14.89
15.03
.29
FundGrowth
7.09
6.89
7.05
.35
Lexingtn Grth
5.83
5.67
5.78
.35
Income
8.12
8.05
8.06
.09
Lexingtn Rsh
12.89
12.65
12.88
.41
Stock Fund
7.43
7.30
7.43
.26
Life Ins Inv
7.99
7.81
7.82
.34
FIrstMultlfnd n
8.20
8.16
8.18
.05
Lincoln Nat
6.78
6.51
6.51
.53
Fleming Berg n
8.72
8.39
8.45
.99
Loomis Sayles:
Forum Group:
Capital n
12.97
12.73
12.86
.49
ColumbFd n
7.97
7.74
7,78
,49
Mutual n
14.49
14.33
14.35
.42
100 Fund n
10.09
9.75
10.09
.46
Lord Abbett:
101 Fund n
8.03
7.86
7.97
.24
Affiliated Fd
6.42
6.25
6.37
.26
TwenFlveF n
5.98
S.84
5.98
.16
Am Bus Shr
2.86
2.80
2.82
.09
Found Growth
4.41
4.24
4.28
.07
Bond Deb
9.85
9.75
9.76
.14
Founders Group:
Lutheran Broth
10.05
9.84
10.02
.33
Growth
5.13
5.08
5.06
.21
LuthernBro Inc
9.36
9.35
9.36 -1-
.01
Income
11.03
10.88
11.03
.16
Massachusett Co
Mutual
8.55
8.39
8.51
.30
Freedom Fd
7.86
7.68
7.74
.32
Special
10.90
10.75
10.80
.20
Independ Fd
8.06
7.83
7.99
.35
Foursquare Fd
8.56
8.30
8.33
.64
Mass Fd
11.15
10.99
11.05
.32
Franklin Group:
AAass Financl:
DNTC
7.18
6.97
7,06
.45
MIT
11.03
10.84
10.98
.39
Growth
7.22
7.09
7.12
.27
MIG
12,50
12.31
12.44
.48
Utilities
4.39
4.29
4.34
.18
MID
12.94
12.82
12.91
.21
Income Stk
1.82
1.80
1.81
.03
MFD
12.43
12.22
12.34
.65
US Govt Sec
9.82
9.79
9.82
-1-
.05
MCD
13.50
13.00
13.35
.97
Resrch Capit
4.56
4.39
4.44
.30
Mates Invst n
1.92
1.82
1.82
.19
Resrch Equty
4.11
4.00
4.02
.24
Mathers Fnd n
10.06
9.76
9.82
.56
FranklnLf Eqty
10.90
10.67
10.77
.44
Mid Amer
5.16
4.86
4.86
.25
FdForMutD n
8.68
8.46
8.57
.42
MONY Fund
10.38
10.20
10.26
.50
Fund Inc Grp;
MSB Fund
13.71
13.32
13.58
.46
Commerce Fd
6.63
8.41
8.54
.31
MutBenef Grth
9.21
9.11
9.15
.33
Impact Fund
7.65
7.47
7.54
.38
MIF Fund
7.36
7.18
7.29
.24
Indust Trend
10.52
10.32
10.52
.27
MIF Growth
4.13
4.00
4.05
.22
Pilot Fund
7.66
7.52
7.64
.21
MutOmaha Gt
4.61
4.51
4.57
.18
Gateway Fund
6.05
5.92
6.00
.28
MutOmaha inc
8.68
8.56
8.63
.18
GenEISSSPr Fd
32.95
32.62
32.95
1,45
Mutual Shrs n
15.61
15.26
15.28
.52
Gen Securit n
6.24
6.08
6.32
.12
Mutual Trust n
1.90
1.87
1.87
.02
Group Sec:
NEA Mutual
8.94
8.78
8.81
.39
Apex Fund
5.06
4.97
4.97
.38
Natl Indust n
9.71
9.40
9.62
.47
Balanced Fnd
7.37
7.30
7.34
.12
Nat Secur Ser:
Common Stk
10.50
10.26
10.39
.38
Balanced
8.28
8.05
8.05
.35
Growth Fd Am
4.21
4.11
4.11
.20
Bond
4.76
4.72
4.72
.05
Growth Ind n
19.63
19.27
19.63
.67
Dividend
3.45
3.38
3.39
.11
GuardlanMut n
22.05
21.35
21.84
.86
Growth
6.25
6.12
6.23
.23
Hamilton:
Preferred
6.09
6.00
6.04
.09
Fund HDA
3.99
3.90
3.97
.14
Income
4.58
4.52
4.52
.10
Growth Fund
6.09
5.97
5.96
.44
Stock
6.47
6.30
6.36
.18
Income
6.20
6.06
6.30
.19
NE LifeFund:
H8k: Fund n
9.28
9.02
9.25
.61
Equity
16.43
16.15
16.30
.51
H4iC Levrge n
8.16
7.79
8.11
.67
Growth
10.46
10.32
10.37
.40
Hedberg Gordn
7.80
7.12
7.12
.84
Side
15.88
15.68
15.79
.58
HedgeFund n
5.97
5.72
5.72
.38
NeuwirthCen n
4.83
4.73
4.79
.34
Heritage Fund
1.57
1.47
1.51
.14
NeuwirthFd n
8.35
8.17
8.25
57
HoraceMann Fd
17.75
17.45'
17.62
_
.58
New Perspecfve
13.91
13.76
13.89
.33
ISI Group:
New World Fd
11.56
11.32
11.40
.46
Growth
4.03
3.93
3.98
_
.12
Newton Fund
13.07
12.62
12.82
.83
Income
4.00
3.99
3.99
-1-
.01
Nich Strong n
13.79
13.32
13.33
-1.29
Trust Shares
12.82
12.75
12.77
.07
Noreast Inv n
15.18
15.16
15.18
.01
Trust Units
3.46
3.44
3.45
_
.03
Omega F-und
7.61
7.41
7.61
.29
Imperial CapFd
9.26
9.10
9.16
_
.33
One William n
16.26
16.03
16.16
.56
Imperial Grth
7.06
6.85
6.90
_
.45
ONeill Fund n
12.06
11.67
12.01
.60
Income Fd Am
12.54
12.33
12.33
_
.39
Oppenheimer Fd
Industry Fund
3.24
3.07
3.24
_
.26
Oppenhm Fd
6.66
6.52
6.63
.29
INTEGON Grwt
>.42
8.31
8.41
_
.22
AIM
9.76
9.55
9.74
.45
Int Investors
10.98
10.80
10.K)
_
.10
Time
6.17
5.92
6.04
.63
Inverness Grth
$.30
8.05
8.27
_
.37
Over Count Sec
10.37
10.09
10.09
.28
Invest Co Am
12.64
12.43
12.53
_
.46
Paramt Mutual
6.58
6.43
6.54
.23
InvestGull n
7.13
6.95
7.03
.23
Paul Revere
4.75
6.57
6.65
.35
Invest Indicator
2.52
2.42
3.43
_
.21
Pegasus Fd
4.82
4.72
4.79
.16
Invest Tr Bos
10.56
10.38
10.50
_
.34
Penn Square n
6.78
6.61
6.74
.28
Inv Counsel:
Penn Mutual n
2.29
2.19
2.24
.18
Phila Fund .1 i.4S 6J9 .33
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Fd 7M 7.37 7.41 .39
AAagna Cap 3.34 3.M 3.3J .13
AAagna Incom I.7J 1.43 4.49 .11
Pine Street n 9.43 9.72 9.79 .25
Pine Tree Fd 2.44 2.54 2J4 .17
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp 7.11 4.91 4.91 .34
Fund 11.43 11.37 11.43 .43
II 9.92 9.57 9.42 -rJ3
Planned Invest 9.24 9.04 9.22 .25
Pllgrowth Fnd 12.07 11.21 11.21 1.17
Price Funds:
Growtti Fd n 12.54 12.31 12.43 .42
New Era n 11.59 11.34 11.39 .45
New Horizn n 4.44 4.54 4.42 .42
Pro Fund n 7.70 7. 7.44 .33
Providnt Fund 3.94 3.49 3.92 .14
Provider Grtti 7.97 7.41 7.90 .30
PrudentSys Inv 9.41 9.43 9.49 .47
Putnam Funds; g.
Convert 10.54 10.45 10.45 .24
Eqult 7.94 7.44 7.93 .44
George 14.52 14.35 14.43 .47
Growth 10.44 1034 10.42 .37
Income 7.99 7.94 7.99 .....
Invest 9.15 9.04 9.10 .31
Vista 9.25 9.14 9.15 .54
voyage 9.52 9.44 9.44
Revere Fund 4.01 5.47 5.47 .34
Rintret Fund 12.40 12.79 12.40 -I- .01
Safeco Eqult Fd 7.93 7.70 7.41 .37
SaglttarlusFd n 2.24 2.22 2.22 .11
Scudder Funds:
IntI Inv 15.30 14.43 14.43 .53
Special n 24.07 25.15 25.70 1.54
Balanced n 15.45 15.04 15.04 .74
CommonSt n 9.94 9.79 9.40 .48
Seaboard Funds:
Admlrl Grwth 4.13 4.07 4.11 .10
Admirl Incom 3.44 3.44 3.45 .08
Admlrl Insur 7.85 7.78 7.81 .04
Competiv Cap 4.53 4.49 4.52 .09
Income Best 5.87 5.81 5.83 .07
[.everage 4.49 4.40 4.44 .17
Security Funds:
Equity 3.35 3.24 3.35 .14
Invest 4.44 4.32 4.35 .18
Ultra 6.30 6.03 6.22 .50
Selected Funds:
Select Amer 7.64 7.48 7.57 .35
Select Opport 8.88 8.51 8.71 .48
Select SpecI 12.64 12.34 12.53 .59
Sentinel Grovrth 10.41 10.16 10.40 .18
Sentry Fund 12.54 12.24 12.27 .57
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd 3.44 3.34 3.37 .18
Enterprise Fd 5.59 5.48 5.57 .26
Fletcher Fd 3.94 3.81 3.93 .16
Harbor Fund 7.42 7.30 7.37 .14
Legal List 6.34 6.19 6.21 .31
Pace Fond 7.38 7,09 7.12 .58
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation 18.31 18.02 18.16 .64
Income 16.96 16.80 16.90 ,22
Invest 9.22 9.01 9.13 .32
Shrmn Dean n 10.32 9.86 9.84 61
Side Fund 6.73 6.60 6.69 .22
Sigma Funds:
Capital 6.94 6.69 6.74 .46
Invest 9.90 9.66 9.68 .48
Trust Sh
7.51
7.34
7.36
.26
Venture Shr
7.71
7.42
7.42
.57
SmthBarEqt n
9.78
9.50
9.61
.60
SmthBarl8 n
10.65
10.43
10.43
.38
SoGen Int
12.19
11.83
11.93
.49
Southwstn Inv
7.02
6.88
6.88
.36
Southwnlnv Gth
5.97
5.83
5.84
.31
Sovereign Inv
11.04
10.80
10.93
.47
Spectra. Fund
4.25
4.07
4.18
.29
S&P intrcapDy
6.31
6.05
6.31
.39
State BondGr;
Common Fd
4.65
4.57
4.63
.17
Diversified F
5.06
4.95
4.95
.23
Progress Fd
4.81
4.67
4.72
.24
Stat Farm Gth n
4.71
4.62
4.66
.21
Stat Farm Inc n
8.72
8.56
8.64
.23
State St Inv
44.10
43.22
43.86
1.78
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
2.93
2.88
2.91
.19
AssoFTrust n
1.15
1.14
1.14
.03
Invest n
1.29
1.22
1.26
.08
Oceanogra n
6.85
6.58
6.72
.45
Balance n
20.55
20.25
20.30
.75
Cap Op n
10.05
9.81
9.81
.54
Stock n
14.69
14.41
14.47
.66
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
6.02
5.88
5.98
.23
Income
8.22
8.11
8.13
.23
Summit
8.66
8.39
8.51
.47
Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth
6.13
9.68 6.24 7.73
8.19
10.23
10.94
2.69
6.03
9.47
5.96
7.63
8.08
.97
10.68
2.58
6.13 .27 9.55 .49 5.97 .47 7.63 .20 unavailable
8.09 .27
10.09 .52 10.86 .45
2,67 - .21
20th Cent Inc
3.88
3.77
3.88
.21
USAACapGth n
9.65
9.42
9.44
.58
US Govt Secur
10.07
10.05
10.07
+
.04
Unit Mutual
8.22
8.05
8.18
.30
Unifund
6.83
6.74
6.81
.10
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
13.00
12.67
12.77
.68
Nat Invest
7.92
7,77
7.82
,39
Union Capitol
8.39
8.16
8.19
.53
Whitehall
12.35
12.05
12.05
.52
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.84
6.71
6.79
.32
Bond
7.91
7.83
7.91
4-
.10
Cont Growth
9.47
9.27
9.41
.43
Cont Income
9.52
9.44
9.51
.15
Income
12.89
12.69
12.76
.45
Science
6.67
6.52
6.63
.29
Vanguard
5.98
5.78
5.86
.41
value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.19
5.02
5.13
.33
Income
4.24
4.16
4.20
.12
Levrged Grth
6.01
5.55
5.75
.63
SpecI Sit
2.91
2.78
2.80
.25
Vance Sanders:
invest
6.86
6.76
6.79
.15
Common
7.03
6.87
6.95
.24
Special
6.89
6.67
6.74
.43
Vanderbilt
4.16
4.05
4.11
.20
Vanguard Fd
1.28
1.24
1.24
.06
Vant Ten Ninty
6.04
6.04
6.04
Varied indust
3.56
3.49
3.49
.17
Viking Grth n
5.12
4.99
5.05
.25
Wall St Growth
7.18
7,05
7.08
.32
WashtnMutual 1
10.85
10.55
10.69
.43
Weingrtn Eq n
10.53
10.22
10.45
.57
Welllngtn Group
Explorer Fnd
21.27
20.63
20.68
1.20
Ivest Fund
8.88
8.72
8.85
.39
Morgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
11.26
7.38
11.21
11.72
10.40
10.20
6.84
2.88
7.53
5.48
9.48
11.02
7.29
10.95
11.44
10.28
10.15
6.71
2.79
7.34
5.36
9.55
11.14 .54
7.38 .26 11.04 .47 11.68 .08 10.37 .25 10.20 + .08
6.43 .27 2.85 .15
7.44 .37
5.38 ,24 9.66 .62
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associat kI Prtss
Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.rn. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark^jp, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Cols Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bill Anne Com.
Best Prods.
Bi-LO
Branch Bank 8i Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyatms Burnup 4i Sims Burris |nds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills
BIdAsked
1/^ m
5'^
6'U 7Vt 9 lO'/i
32 34
21 22
1H IH H Va
18V2 19 10'/^ 11 Vi 44>/5 44Vi 4'/4 9'A
3% 4'4i
2079 214 4Vi 4V, 959 lOH 159 2'/9
21V9
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
IFOR^ 1 .25
Offer Good ttiru Nov. 29tti
CLEANIN
PRICE
COUPON
Good Mon. Tuos W<'d H. Thurs.
NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
COUPON
Good Mon 1 uo-. Wnd k Thur-NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
/ nwc wniiD
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ins.
Carotina P4J- 9.lOprd Car. State Bank Carolina Steel Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham AMg Class A C4iS Corp. of S.C.
Cifiiens N. B. Gastonia Coca- Cola Co. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internat. Corp Diamondhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Engraph Inc.
Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
FMIC Corp
First Citizens Bank & Tr. FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Hatteras Income Investment Life 4> Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Leggett, Platt 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 InvUnits NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.
Oakwood Homes Ozlte
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Units Planters Bank Rocky Mf Public Service of NC
Postal Workers Honor Moore
Employees of the Greenville post offices have selected Melvin G. Moore for the Employee of the Month Award for November. Moore receives a cash award in connection with the honor.
He has been employed as a custodian in the office for four years.
Mr. Moore is married to the former Geraldine Grant of New Bern. They reside at 901 Vail Street in New Bern.
m
2'A
1'A
tv,
3'/4
108
none
19
none
4744none
4-
S'A
30'4
32'A
13S
13'A
10'/
11'A
im
1144
101
106
24
25
15
16'A
75V,
2644
31 1
f>one
9'A
10
4
4'A
28
30
20
22
1'A
1'A
4'/j
44S
3844
39'A
V/%
84S
27'A
28<A
114S
114S
M
1 7
5'A
544
55
55
44s
44S
9
10
495
525
1844
1944
16
17'A
254S
26
34s
3%
4
5
5
5'A
18'/
20'A
44S
444
35
37
214S
22'A
18'A
184S
24S
244
87S
94S
244
3'A
12'/
13'A
25'/
26'A
lli-t
124S
18'A
19'A
20'/xwne
2'A
24S
4'/
5'A
TA
1'A
49
SOA
54S
6'A
9
944
13
14
38'A
3844
9'A
94S
16'/
17
17
17'A
1544
16'A
1'A
1'A
24S
3'A
5
6'A
5
5'A
114b
124S
38'/
40'A
24S
24S
34S
4'A
4'/
5
4
4V,
25
none
94S
lO'A
The Daily Reflector. Greenvill, N.C.Sunday, November 25, S73B-7
Pension and Profit'*sharing Plans?
Rahall Comm,
4
444
Reid-Provident Labs
6
644
Rex Plastics
4'A
4'A
Roberts Co
34%
3'A
Royal Scotsman
2'A
34*
Safeguard Auto
4'A
5
Salem Carpet
6
7
Sam Soloman
6'A
7'A
Sea Pines
8'A
9'A
Security Finance Corp
13
1344
Shoneys Big Boy
14'A
14**
Sonoco Products
24'A
25
S.C. National Corp.
2844
29'A
Southern National Corp
24
2444
Southern National Debs
94
100
Spartan Food Systems
1044
1144
Super Dollar Stores
2'A
2'A
SynerCon Corp.
10'A
114
Telerent Leasing
244
3'A
Textiles, Inc.
10
12
Thalhimer Bros
9'A
lO'A
Transco Companies
1144
12'*
Transport Data Commun.
3
4
Tri-South Mort, Wts.
34*
3*4
Triangle Brick
4
5
Unifi Inc.
5
544
United Caro. Bancshares
21
22'A
Vermont American
10
1044
Virginia International
25
27
Virginia Natl Bank
23'A
24
Virginia Savshares
6'A
7'A
B.B. Walker Shoe
4'A
5'A
Washington Group
24
25'A
West Knitting
7
8
White Shield Co.
2'A
2'A
Wix Corp.
1044
11'
Wright Machinery
3
34*
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
JeHRrain
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH
10:30 AM November 30, 1973
AT THE W.E. LANG HARDWARE STORE, WALSTONBURG, NC THE FOLLOWING LISTED PERSONAL PROPERTY:
1 Leatherette sofa and matching chair
2 office desks
1 Remington AAanual typewriter 1 Checkwriter
1 Burroughs posting machine
1 Electric desk calculator
2 Office Safes
Miscellaneous office supplies, furniture, check and record files, flourescent lamps, and other office equipment. Various lots, bolts, nuts, sundried hardware items, paint, varnish, shellac, nails, et cetera.
1 Small drill press Miscellaneous new and used hand .tools, wrenches, wood and metal working tools
1 Railroad jack
1 Tidewater No. "26" cast iron stove (excellent condition)
Various work and display counters, several with adjustable shelving, one bolt and nail turnstyle Several sets of merchants scales 1 T956 GMC truck
The property will be available for the irt-spection of the public at 9:00 AM date of sale 'We retain the right to reject any or all bids on the above property."
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, NA
P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the Estate of W. E. Lang, Jr.
By: J. C. Respess Trust Officer
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE OF ADJUSTED SERVICE CHARGES
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1. 1973
Service Calls:
8 A.M.-5 P.M Mon.-Fri.
-
Nights, Holidays & Weekends
Cut-on Electric & Water Service
No Charge
(a)
$7.50
Cut-on Gas Service
No charge
(h)
$7.50
Gas Appliance Repairs or Service
{7iO Min.
$10.00 Min.
Restore Gas Service (Heating Cust.)
$7.50
(0
$10.00
Restore all Services, delinquent accounts
$7.50
(a)
$10.00
Service Calls, when trouble is in customer electric, gas, water or sewer systems
$7.50
$10.00
Temporary Electric service
$10.00
(d)
NA
(a) Application or payment received prior to5.00 P.M. weekdays.
(b) Does not provide for lighting pilots or checking appliances.
(c) Includes restoring gas service to heating customer cut-off in spring, light pilots and adjust burners.
(d) Applies only to residential and small commercial construction services. For large commercial and industrial temporary services charge is based on labor and equipment time to install and remove.
Special Conditions:
No Gas service after 9:00 P.M., except emergencies.
No Service cut-ons for new customers or delinquent accounts after 9:00 P.M.
AUCTION
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
from
CENTRAI LEASING
Has Been Ordered Sold
- Sale Will Be Held At -
AUCTION BARN
PACTOLUS HIWAY, GREENVILLE, N.C.
TUESDAY, NOV. 27th 10:30 A.M.
IBM Selectric Typewriters (with Balls) some with IBM Factory seals; C Model Executive and Standards, Royal, Remingtoif; Smith Corona, Olivetti, All Size Carriage, with Assorted Type Faces. New, Used Adders, Such name brands as Remington Rand, Olivetti, Victor, Commodore, Etc., Some in original factory cartons. Calculators, Printing and Rotary. Victor, Olivetti, DIv. 24, Friden, AAarchant, Remington Rand 99s. New 3M Copy Machine, Paymaster Checkwrlters. New Remington Rand, Sharp and Royal Electric Calculators, Some with tapes.
Brand New File 2, 4, and 5 Drawer Letter and Legal size File. 20 New SCM Electric Typewriters. 25 Brand New Wood Desks, 30 x 60, 36 x 72, L-Shape. Radios, Vacccum cleaners & Sewing AAachlnes.
New Remington Rand AAanual and Electric Cash Registers.
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
This is not Distress Merchandise. All In Good Condition. Inspection morningof sale
CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK Only
MERCHANDISE BEING SOLD IS NOT PROPERTY OF MOTEL
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 25, 1173
Between Us
Teens Can Be Taught Tact By Parent Applying Tact
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readen; The encounters depicted in my column are disigned to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.
To invite cooperation from teenagers, parents need not res<MT to preaching, moralizing or guilt-giving. Often, the best approach is a statement of your genuine feelings; adding nothing else.
How can a mother best teach her teenage daughter tact? By tactfully dealing with her daughters tactless behavior. The following episode is an example:
Rachel, 17, got tired of her steady boy friend. At a school ball game, she ignored him publicly, TTie next morning, she was displeased with herself. Rachel: My friends said that I acted rotten with John. Ive been hinting to him for two weeks, but he didnt get the message.
Mother; Youve been telling him, but he hasnt been hearing. He likes you and doesnt want to lose you.
Rachel; I ignored him last night and walked away whenever he walked over tor,me.
Mother; It may have been embarrassing for him to be told off in front of his friends. Im ccHicemed about your feelings. Rachel; Im not pleased with myself. Id like to be able to say tello to John. Im afraid hell ignore me at sdu>ol to get even. Mother; I see you as a girl of compassion, who would not knowingly embarrass someone in front of other people. I have faith in your tact to find a way to make your feelings clear to* John.
John came visiting that afternoon and Rachel was thrilled at the chance to show herself as tactful and compassionate.
I ignored John and walked away...not pleased with myself/ said Rachel.
Familiar Santa Is By Unknown Artist
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) - The oldest depiction of Santa Claus as we know him todayfur-edged suit and cap, boots and backpackwas printed in a New York weekly newspaper in 1844.
The New Mirrors engraving by an unknown artist is captioned Santa Claus. The Night Before New Year. It also states that the picture was designed expressly for the publication by Sherman & Smith, an engraving company.
The date of the engraving gives lie to the tradition that famed cartoonist Thomas Nast, who often portrayed Santa Claus in the 1860s and 1870s, was the first to picture the jolly old elf described by Clement Clark Moore in his popular poem, A Visit from St. Nicholas.
Since Nast was born in Germany in 1840, he would only have been four at the time of publication of the New Mirror picture. Apparently the engraving was forgotten for more than a century, when a copy turned up in the hands of a private collector.
The collector offered the print, along with some prints by Winslow Homer, a Nast contemporary, to the Fravessi-Lamont Card Co. of Springfield, N.J.. about a decade ago. The company bought the print and published it as a Christmas card.
It became a favorite of a number of celebrities, recalled Elnor-Jo Beall, president of the company. J. Edgar Hoover Hate head of the FBI) used it
three years straight. We didnt publish it for several years but are reissuing it this Christmas.
The picture shows a white-bearded Santa seated in front of a stocking-hung fireplace filling a stocking. His pack and pockets are full of horns, dolls, watches and toy animals. He smiles as he works, a clay pipe clenched in his teeth. The chief variance in his appearance from the present day concept of Santa is his apparent slimness.
There is no explanation why the picture is captioned The Night Before New Year. Moore left no doubt as to the timing of St. Nicholas visit when Ke began his poem, Twas the night before Christmas.
To our best knowledge, this is the first drawing of Santa Claus in the United States, said Miss Beall. If anyone has an earlier one, wed love to see it.
Will Speak Two Days At Temple
Mrs. Faith Smith of Lantana, Fla, will speak here at two engagements next week.
She will speak Monday at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The services will be held at the Evangelistic Temple, located on 264 Bypass.
Persons interested in staying for lunch Tuesday are asked to bring a sandwich.
T. L. Byrd is pastor of Evangelistic Temple.
Chapter To Meet Here
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Beef Bam here.
An open forum on Corporate Social Responsibility will be preceded by an ECC-NAA member panel discussion. Members of the panel will be Gwen N. Potter, professor of accounting. East Carolina University School of Business; Benjamin J. Leith, chairman of the business division of Craven Community College, New Bern; Frank P. Meadows, attorney with the firm of Briggs, Meadows and Batts, Rocky Mount; James W. Sapp, assistant vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Goldsboro; and Gilbert T. Stevens, accountant with the Hamilton Beach Division of Scovill Manufacturing Company, Washington.
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants was chartered on February 1, 1973. The chapter service area cova^ a greater poron of this part of the state, including Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greiville, Washington, New Bern, Kinston, and Goldsboro.
Begin New Yule Plea
The Little Red Stocking mailing this week launches the annual Christmas appeal of Hie Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, according to Mrs. G. Allen Mebane, president.
Mrs. Mebane said, Our services to children and families are supported through voluntary contributions, both directly to the Society and through United Funds across the State. Our Christmas appeal has the approval of N. C. United Community Services, which allocated funds amounting to about 34 per cent of our 1973 operating budget. The Society depends upon the Little Red Stocking appeal for a major portion of the remainder. To meet the costs this year of providing services, we need to reach a goal of $125,000. We are extremely hopeful that this challenge will be met by concerned citizens who care about North Carolinas children. Founded in 1903, the Society is a statewide, non-sectarian service, primarily focusing on the needs of children without permanent homes. Through its seven office locations across the State, its services are available to residents of all 100 counties. The Society provides temporary care for children for whom adoption is being considered; home-finding and adoptive placement for children in its direct care for children refered from public foster care; and problem pregnancy counseling.
Club Sponsors Turkey Shoot
AYDEN - The Ayden C.B. Club will sponsor a turkey shoot each Saturday and Sunday afternoon until Christmas.
TTie event will be held near the intersection of Highway 102 and N.C. 11 bypass.
Proceeds will be donated to the Ayden Rescue Squad.
Teenagers resent unsolicited advice from parents. Hiey need to appear grown-up and self-sufficient, capable of making decisions without parental direction. Independence, though feared, is valued. Anyone interfering with it is the enemy.
A mothers exaggerated concern and intense interest in her daughters social life can invite a sharp retore, as seen in this indicent: ^ |
Karen, 16, was asked to be head program firl for all of the football games. She refused.
Mother said, I think its an honor to be asked. Too bad you rejected the offer.
A few hours later. Mother returned to the subject: Karen,
PEANUTS
are you sure you dont want to be in charge of the football programs? No, Mother, she replied. Id rather sit with my friends at the games. But if they ever want a middle-aged woman in charge. Ill let you know. Mother thought; The answer was fresh, but I had it coming. I invited it by toy repeated probing. After all, it is her affair, not mine.
TEENAGERS OFTEN LIVE UP to their human best when approached with respect and tact. Tom, 18, was away at college. He neither wrote nor called home. His mother resisted the temptation to take him to task. (Why cant you be like other students? They write home and dont worry their mothers to death. Is that the reward we get for all we have done for you?( When Tom finally called. Mother said, Son, I have a problem. When I dont hear from you I get worried and anxious. Tom answered, Would it make you feel better if I called more often?
WHEN WE MUST SHARE with teenagers frustrating or infuriating news, it is best to avoid logical explanations and excuses. I have disappointing news. It may make you angry etc. is a more cushioning approach. Here is a concrete example:
Karen, 17, took her College Entrance Exams. She asked her parents not to open the letter with the scores, even if it were addressed to them.' When the letter arrived. Father inadvertently opened it. Mother was alarmed, wondering how to
break the news to her daughter.
Karen, Ive to tell you something that might make you furious. Youre going to really explode. You sound serious, Karen replied. Y(xir father opened the mail,...You mean..the College ' Board scores? Are they on my desk? Oh, thanks! And off she ran.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Meadow 4. Winged 8. Adage
11. Worthless leaving
12. Stroll
13. Arrowroot
14. Search 16. Disgrace 18. Gladly; rare
20. Spread to dry
21. Controversial 24. Cipher
27, Aloft
28. Dish of greens 30. Weep
31. Up-to-date 33. Lowest point
35. In like manner
36. Understand 38. Opposite 40. Twilled cloth
42. Prong
43. Probable 46. Actively
engaged
49. Forever:
Maori
50. Roof edge
52. Born
53. Through
54. Among
55. Clever
Mother added: Evidently, her feelings had been taken care of so well that she didnt even want to hang around for the explanation. Had I started with an apology or explanation, I know she would have expoded. Copyright, 1973, by Dr. Haim Ginott Distributed by King Features Syndicate ^
IIQISOS Q9C Q3Q QOQaU GCIU
a UQQaasQ saaa i
DBS S3QQ
man acm shho Qian aya qb
1. Daybook
2. Make a mistake
3. Coral reef
4. Privileged citizen
1
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37
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sS
SOIUT'ON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Behold
6. Kingof Midian
7. Departed
8. Bridge suit
9. Goal 10. Route 15. Tarts 17. Tarboosh 19. Threadlike
21. Touchwood
22. Unreserved
23. Younger son
25. Outside tree bark
26. Hautboy 29. Separated 32. Laborer 34. Western city 37. Tiny 39. California
rockfish 41. Entreaty
43. Circuit
44. Famous general
45. Sweet potato
47. Catnip
48. Acquire 51. Six
GOREN ON BRIDGE
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
the feeling; in fed OU here."
wr
no I
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
fr 1*73, Cfekw* THfeMM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold;
87 9A542 063 AK982 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Pass 2 Dbte.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 9AJ87 2 OAQ54 Q93 Hie bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 North-South vulnerable and 40, as South you hold:
AKJ5^K8 OKlttS KQ7 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AI3 ^AQ72 Of AKM73 The bitkfing has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 3 Pass
3 0 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; J865 ^6 2 08732 Q85 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South Pass 1 Pass Pass
1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass
Pass Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. f North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AK6 ^QlfS 07Alf542 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 North-South vulnerable, as South you bold;
KQ ^AQJ954 082 Q104 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North
10 1 ^ Pass 1 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
as
Q. 8Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AKS ^8 OQI54 AQlt32 The bidkling has {uticeeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
f
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Frightful Cost Of Traffic Toll
Taught Youths
By LLOYD G. CARTER
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Teen-age traffic offenders here are undergoing a unique program called The Price of Death which local officials say is apparently producing better young drivers.
The program, initiated six months ago, is the brainchild of Phillip Jenkins, hearing officer of the Juvenile Traffic Court.
It requires young speeders and teen-agers guilty of other moving violations to personally visit local ambulance services, funeral homes, hospitals and cemeteries and write at least a 1,000-world report estimating the financial costs of one traffic death.
So far, more than 500 teenagers have gone through the Price of Death program and only 5 per cent have ended up back in traffic court on new moving violationsa record Jenkins says is better than all his other traffic safety programs.
It is too early to make any prediction and say, Well, this is a real excellent tool, but it would indicate so far that were getting young people to think about what some of their acts might cause, Jenkins said.
When given the assignment, the teen-ager must set up appointments with the ambulance services, hospitals, mortuaries and cemeteries and then pay a personal visit accompanied by at least one parent. Jenkins said the parents often learn as much as the teen-agers.
The program is free and the agencies involved all donate their time and have set up
tours and talks for the teens.
Most harrowing of the experience for many of the teen-agers is a visit to the Belmont Memorial Park where Mrs. Mollie Lawlor points out the graves of teen-agers who didnt slow down or who werent paying attention.
What is the price of a traffic death? The teen-agers found ambulance services charge a base price of $35 with extra chargees for using the siren, night calls, passengers, oxygen and a flat fee of $1.50 per mile which can run the bill well over $100.
Hospital bills even for victims who are dead on arrival can reach several hundred dollars including costs for shock revival treatments, reviving drugs used, X rays and autopsy costs.
And ' traffic victim who arrives in critical condition or a coma can run up a huge bill if he lives long enough. One teenager was shown a bill for $32,000 for a man who had been in intensive care for six months,
Jenkins said a rough average shows the financial cost of a traffic death ranges between $3,000 and $12,000 although one youthful traffic offender came up with a minimum price of $1,586 while another, figuring the worst, came up with a total of $47,325.50.
In addition to figuring the costs, the teen-agers are asked to recommend ways of reducing traffic deaths and their ideas and suggestions are forwarded to a citizens Price of Death Committee which refers the better ideas to local agencies for possible action.
University To Link Scholars
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A U.N. university, only four years ago a mere glimmer in U Thants eye, is about to become a reality linking scholars of many nationalities in centers of learning around the world.
Though former Secretary-General Thant seemed to be thinking of one big institution on a single campus, the U.N. university that has developed will be a string of institutions in the words of its proposed charter, a worldwide system of research and training centers and programs.
But its basic purpose is something close to what Thant had in mind, for the charter says it shall be an international community of scholars engaged in research, post-graduate training and dissemination of knowledge in furtherance of the purposes and principles of the United Nations.
Its staff will be picked for competence and appropriate representation in terms of geography, age and sex. The university is to do research in the pressing global problems of human survival, development and welfare,.., with due attention to the social and natural sciences, and disseminate the results to the United Nations, U.N. agencies, scholars and the public.
The 1973 assembly is considering Secretary-General Kurt Waldheims recommendation that Japan be chosen host country for the university headquarters.
The university council to be appointed under the charter could hold its first meeting here in March and set up a committee to nominate the rector.
The medium-term target for the universitys endowment is $400 million. By 1978 the university might include about 20 in
stitutes and cost $28 million a year to run.
Italy has offered to build the university a faculty for Basic Sciences in Trieste, Turkey an Institute of Environmental Engineering in Ankara. Kenya is ready to provide land and pay 10 per cent of the building cost if part of the university is located oh its soil.
Israel proposes to affiliate its Institute for Desert Research and Malta its International Ocean Institute with the university. West Germany would bear full costs of an International Institute for Communications Media in Constance. The University of Pittsburgh wants to tie in some of its programs and institutes.
Carols Have
Old History
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the most festive traditions of Christmas each year is the family gathering around a piano or organ to sing old and new carols.
The caroling custom goes back as far as 129 A.D. when the Bishop of Rome instituted the tradition of celebrating the Nativity with songs of Noel.
' By the 5th Century in France people were gathering in the village squares to sing some of the same Yule favorites we know today. But the musical accompaniment came from a lute or lyre, two instruments very popular at that time.
Among the carols whose tunes or words were sung then, says the American Music Conference (AMC), was one we know today as The Twelve Days of Christmas.
$2.6 Billion In Christmas Toys
NEW YORK (UPI) SanUs helpers making playthings for under the nations (Christmas trees expect the manufacturers value of toys shipped in 1973 to be 10 pa* cent ahead of the 1972 figure.
The figure, $2.6 billion, includes also shipments of games and (Christmas decorations. The value of toys shipped has m(H*e than doubled in 10 years. In 1962, a comparable *igure was $1.1 tlllon.
The 5th century version of this carol consisted of a dialogue between a Druid and a scholar. Early Christian missionaries adapted the song to include religious subjects: one God; two testaments; three Patriarchs; four Evangelists; five Books of Moses; six Water Vessels at Cana; sevai Sacraments; eight Beatitudes; nine Degrees of Angels; Ten Commandments; 11 stars that appeared to Joseph; and 12 apostles.
hi Sweden it is still customary to herald in the Christmas season by playing the Advoit hymn on trumpets, trombones and kettledrums. This tradition dates back to the second half of the 7lh century.
ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hyman Mills, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of May, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJI persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 21st day of November, 1973.
LEIDAMILLS LEWIS,
EXECUTRIX Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1973
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ali display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CARDOFTHANKS
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere gratitude for the kindness shown toward us in our time of bereavement, for the food, cards, telegrams, and all other acts of kindness. But above all, we thank you for your prayers. God bless you all. The Langley, Lofton, and Cobum Families.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK SPORT WAGON 1968. A real beauty 47,000 miles. Original owner. No trades, arrange own financing. Call 756-0562.
T
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Flat
FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758-1419,167 Chestnut St. Greenville, NC.
FIREBIRD 400, 1969, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl roof, excellent condition. 752-2646.
GOING OVERSEAS, must sell: Ford Torino 500,1971,4 door, radio, factory air, power steering, leather-vinyl interior, automatic transmission, small V-8 engine with good gas mileage, would make excellent 1st or 2nd family car. Also electric guitar $40.00. Call 756-0190 anytime.
BUICK RIVIERA, good condition. Call 752-0167.
CORVETTE COUPE 1969, air, four speed, leather interior. Excellent condition $3395. Call 758-2349.
CONTINENTAL 1971. Excellent condition, fully equipped. 752-6529 after 5 p.m.
CORVETTE 1969, extra clean, low mileage, new tires, call 946 6131.
BUICK WILDCAT 1967, hard top, full power, air, AM FM stereo radio, light green color, new tires, one owner. Must See. Call 752-1835.
CHEVELLE, 1971, 8,000 miles, AM FM stereo cassette player S1900. Call 758-0059 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
DODGE POLARA 1972, power steering, power brakes, air. $1800. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-3362 after 4:30 p.m.
FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, S1975. Pitt Atotor Sales. 756^2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.
FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758-1419.
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Automatic air and tape. Call 756-4035 or 756 4286.
Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1973 Pinto Wagon, 4 speed, low rnileage, green. $2495.
1973 Pinto 2 door Sedan, 4 speed, red. $2195.
1972 Pinto Runabout, 4 spetd, white. $1995.
1972 AAalibu, Blue, white top, fully equipped. $2595.
Dealer No. 552
Autos For Sale
GRAND PRIX 1972. Loaded. Call 746^ 3691 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices.^ Call 758-0114.
OLDSMOBILE 1969 "98" Holiday Coupe, loaded. Blue with white vinyl roof. 752-6749 or 752-6178.
OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $300 or best offer. 756-2476.
TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car,. xtra clean Take your pick for only S265iQ. Hol't Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH 1970, automatic transmission, air conditioning, front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, $750. Call 756-1770.
PLYMOUTH FURY II. 1968, Power brakes, air, radio and tape player. Must see to apprecite. $700. Cafl 758-3362 after 4:30 p.m.
Having Engine Trouble? Sc
>ee
'The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Trucks For Sale
1953 FORD PICK-UP. Good condition rebuilt engine, repainted. 746-4235.
PICK-UP TRUCK 1973, topper, stereo tape. Assume payments.
working car. After 6 p.m. 503 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, NC
CHEVROLET 1967,2 ton truck $1300. Call 758-3948 or 758^0370. .
BY OWNER-1972 Dodge V-8 adventure Pick-up '/2 ton 8' body with finished camper cover; automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. $2900 or best offer. Call 746-4317. j
CHEVY 1971 PICK-UP truck. Power steering, power brakes, factory air A-1 condition. $2495. Also 1971 truck camper, sleeps 4,like new. $850. Call 752-5284.
Boats & Equipment
1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat-
1972 125 Johnson with power lift depth finder in excellent condition 752 6932.
Cycles For Sale
YES, WE HAVE 1974 XR 75 and XL70 Hondas IN STOCK. Very limited supply. Stan's Sport Center, Inc. 3205 E. 10th Street. Call 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
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN
Shepherds for sale AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.
4 GROWN BEAGLES, 2 Female & 2 male for rabbit hunting. 4 Bird dogs, 2 Pointers, & 2 Setters, 1 male 8< 3 females. All guaranteed to be broke. 752 3759. Moses Teel, Rt. 4, Old River Rd.
PERSIAN KITTEN $20. Gray and blonde. 4 months old. Call 746-4181.
CHAMPION SIRED POINTER,,
female 6 months old ready to start. Price very reasonable. Call 758-5086.
AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
AKC MINITURE SCHNAUZER for
sale, 4 months old. Call 758-0570 after 6 p.m.
TINY PUPPIES-AKC
OPEN SUNDAY-MODERATE PRICES INSTOCK
Siberian Huskies, Bassett Hounds, Toy Poodlos, Miniature Oachsbunds, French Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Welsh Corgis, Shih Tzus, Chihuahuas, Boston Terriors, Lhasa Apsos, Cairns, Scotties, Elkehounds, Pekes, Miniature Schnauzers, Peke-a-Poos.
Phone 237-14U or 237-14*3 Highway 42 West, Wilson, North Carolina
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
NEW LISTIN6S IN BROOK VALLEY
4 bedrooms, three full baths, own golf course, $59,000 and assume $40,000 7V2 percent loan. Call Carl Darden -Bowen Realty 752-7194. evenings 758-1983.
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. IS NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off stroot parking and patio, recraational arta, swimming pool, underground utilitios. Rontal units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., PHA approved.
Contact Earl Royfiaid 'at 7SB-4413 or 7$i-2799,
Doqs a Pets
FOR SALE: purebred collie pups. 752 3311.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
STOCKROOM AND SUPPLY, ex
perience small parts, necessary. 4 day work week total of 40 hrs. Apply Merrimack Marine.
MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.
NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE
Opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. MJft be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
LEGAL SECRETARY, experienced. Typing and shorthand. Bookkeeping helpful. Write "Legal Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING
machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, "Bookkeeping" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.
NEEDED A CANDIDATE for
management training center $200 salary per week plus personal living expenses guaranteed, plus car, while in our management training center if you qualify. Opportunity to earn $1500 to $2000 1st year after graduation. For a confidential interview call 756-0038.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We clean and treat seeds.
Call for appointment
S. & H. Farm Supply
Ayden, North Carolina
MECHANICS AND TRUCK DRIVERS
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
CALL
Janies R. Hudson
for Dragline and Bdozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.
756-6039
752-2239 or 758-3378
"FREE" 24,000 miles
or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
TarfBsTTsriMce company in the south has opening for qualified persons to work in ordinary life insurance sales and qroup insurance markets.
major medical
hospitalization, disability income and vested retirement furnished for all qualified applicants at no charge to them. Full salary for 2 years while being trained for management and career sales. If interested mail resume to
Box 3217 Greenville, N.C.
Attention: Mr. J. C. Jenkins
Help Wantol
SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in to
work in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Open salary $75.00 1o $110.00 per week. For more information call 746-3253.
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 iob change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758-5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Avon territories are now open in the following areas. Glendale Courts and Kearney Park. Call 758-2444
PART TIME SECRETARY, good shorthand required. Greenville Methodist District. 756-3918.
ANNOUNCER FOR foothills section of N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, 756-4832 or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte.
Opportunity to earn 60 to 80 per week part tine showing a safety
tiln twice nightly. Call 756-2573 between 4 and 8 PM to set an
appoietneit for iiterview. Mist be 18 years or ever aid have car.
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES U.S. CITIZEN
in
MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE
Age Up To 28V2
Starting salary in excess of $9000
NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD For mort information call
LIEUTENANT AL LEWIS, US NAVY (919) 832-6629, RALEIGH
"t
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hamilton Beach has immediate need for experienced scheduler. Must be familiar with assembly operations. This planning position offers an excellent salary with a full benefit program. Apply personally or send confidential resume to:
Hamilton Beach
Employer Relation Dept.
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Over 300 . Skills Aval
ob I able
If you're between 17 and 35 you can choose the job you want nowand go to work after the holidays. No experience required, we'll train. Openings in Administration, Law Enforcement, Construction, Mechanics, Electronics and many other fields. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826._
Wanted:
R.N.'s for fulltime employment 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, Director of Nursing
(919) 237-1121 Ext. 213
New textile plant near Phoenix, Arizona. Needs looni fixers.
(Crompton-Knowles Looms)
Weavers
Woolen System, Wet and Dry Finish Operators Shear, Napper, Fulling Mills Operators
Call or write
Mrs. Jorgenson Globe Albany Corp. 2202 West 10th Place Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-4451
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER nuST BE M
perience in payroll and tax returns. Typing and telephone answering required. For interview call 752-5175.
HAMILTON BEACH HAS excellent opportunity for the right woman. 4 years of secretariat experience required plus shorthand. Free group insurance excellent benefit program. Apply personally or send resume' to Hamilton Beach, Employee Relations Department, Box 1158 Washington, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARIES; Large company in area needs girls with good skills in shorthand and typing plus general office experience. Great benefits, attractive salary and convenient location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.
TYPISTS: Experienced girls with good speed and accurate typing. Many openings, pleasant working conditions, and good starting salary. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S Evans St. - 758-2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MedicalX-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.
Help Wanted
MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking for a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help
Wanted
Waitresses, kitchen help, will train waitresses.
Apply in person in the morning for interview to
Golden Dragon Restanrant
West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834
More quality. More flexibility. More economy. More long-lasting value per square foot. Whatever type building you've got planned, GIVE US A TRY.
FRANCHISED DEALER
946-1321
Gives
You
More
HRELL, CO
J.H. CU
River Road
Washington, N.C. 27889
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN
Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.
Send resume to:
Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
'A New Direction For Finer Living'
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall 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
Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc.
Ayden, N.C.
Dealer No. 1999
746-3141
Come In and Pick Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.
Butch Grubbs
KENNETH SMITH
/ 6 - 73 Model Cbevrolets
in Stock for sale at only $500
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
DAIL
WILLIE
FRIZELLE
BARRETT
SUMRELL
HAROLD
CRUMPLER
ir'
I niiTit . -
B-ltTlie Dmtty Reflectar, GreenviUe. N.C.Sonday, November 25, 1173
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
ORYWALL HANGERS AND
fmishers. Experience preferred but ft necessary if willing to learn. T5A-OOS3
WE NEED YOU NOW!
TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVERS
No Experience Necessary Tuition ree Training Owner-Operators average 40 cents per loaded mile.
They are eligible for bonuses, get 15 cents per loaded mile advance payment and group insurance.
Over 200 dispatching termina Is
90 percent of line haul paid in the field
If you are 21 or over, have a good driving record, can pass the physical and own or can buy a good 3-ton short wheel base truck, we can put you in business for yourself. We will help you arrange financing If you qualify.
For a personal interview Call collect
National Trailer Convoy, Inc.
Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3585
Help Wanted
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.
DON'T READ THIS AD
Unless you mean business. . .We arc now considering qualified applicants in your area to become a working part of our National "Hot Food" Distributor System. You are not applying for a jobi You are applying tor 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 Heinz. We have over 3 varieties of Mot Soups and Hot Entrees, such as Beef Stew, Chicken A Dumplings, Chili A Beans and on and on. We have all of American'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 quality. Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business.
CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED
PART-TIME PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE
S2,2tS.OO
S3,S1.00
$7,719.00
FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11,279.00
PLAN FIVE $ll,99i.00
PLAN SIX $3,79.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For further informetion or personal interview, send Name, Address, A Phone number to: North American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 419, Phoenix Arizona, 85012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Take this opportunity to explore the possibility of a top salary and excellent fringe benefits. Initiative and solid background in plant maintenance are required. If interested in a rewarding future call
Help Wanted
KEYPUNCH: Experienced operator to work for large company in area. Nice salary with generous benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. - 758 2107.
MANAGER TRAINEE WITH going company, good starting salary, on the job training. Rapid advancement, must be willing to relocate after training. Apply Nichols Discount City, ask for Mr. Woodard.
AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE: A joy to give, a joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full information call: 758-2444
'CHOICE OF JOBS GUARANTEED
one of the benefits you get in the U.S. Air Force, Others include
good pay
30 days paid vacation every year
tree education and training in a ?Kill you can use everywhere
travel to exotic places
tree medical care
For interview and tree aptitude test, call
Master Sergeant Hunt 323 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
752-4290
WORK
YOU!
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 754-2747 night 75< 4866.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs energetic retiree in Greenville area who hasn't quit yet. Contact customers. We train. Air mail A. E. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Texas.
NEEDED Immediately: Salesman for one of East Carolinas fastest growing auto dealership, good working condition and pay plan. Demo furnished. If interested contact Bud Beck. 756-9267.
Work Wanted
WANTED TO DO sewing. Call 758-5787.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home Monday through Friday. 756 1284.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 with all equipment, $2000,4000 Ford Diesel all equipment Allis Chalmers B tractor and equipment very clean, excellent condition, $700, 2 Massey Harris. One and two row, $300 each, 1 H Farmall, very good condition. New paint job. $300. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Personnel Manager at 758-5343 Central Soya of Athens, Inc. Robersonvllle, North Carolina An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding plant operators. Do you have the ability to be a contributor during a new plant. Start up with a goal of supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department tor application
FORMICA CORPORATION
Tarboro, Norfh Carolina
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Livestock
FOR SALE2 mules. Call 756-5824.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONDAY
SPECIALS
5042A
1973 Ford FIDO Explorer Pick-Up
Blue metallic, power steering, power brakes, automatic, factory air, like new.
4030A
1967 Bonneville
4 door, silver metallic, power steering, power brakes, good
second car.
3695
*494
5047A
1972 Ford F250 % ton Pick-Up
4060A
1968
Pontiac Catalina
Light green and white, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, extra clean.
4 door, gold, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
545
*3191
The Little Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street
758-0114
Gifts for Mom
Gifts for [veryone
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
BONUS - BONUS
[Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, 'costume jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, gloves, matching raincapes and [hats.
$2000 Discount On Each House Until Christmas
Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14
Gifts for Dad
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dishwasher.
CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS
Prices Start At 99.95
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
756-516
f CLARK & COMPANY
Across crom Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
Izoo Chemise Lacosfe
The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holiday
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
5th a Cotanche St.
25% Discowt
Prices Start At $21.00
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
On Deli Moats And Cheeses By The Pound.
Americano
Imported
Cheeses Wines
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 7S2-6303
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
' EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
lOth St. Ext. 758-0114
Gifts for the Home
Sports
Gifts
epSNiyil^^^
V 1-
S::g.i:p:#KS::;.? .
I
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
ELECTRIC HEATERS Prices Start At $15.95 And Up
Hoover Household Cleaners
Ideal For Shag Carpet Christmas Specials
$69.95
Hoover Self Propelled Cleaners idMl for any type carpet
$159.95
Franchised Sales and Service Dealer. For Hoover Cleaners
Prices start at $11.95
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans $t. 752-2114
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
736-8911
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Riddell football helmet plaques, Carolina and State and East Carolina official football helmet lamps. Footsball games (2 sizes), pro-hockey, games, dart boards.
Give aoating Accettortei k> Boeting Friend* For Christmas!
Skits, Speedometers, Compasses. Lights. Life Preservers, Morns, Fire Ex finguishers.
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
210 E. 5th St.
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C
752-5374
HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUG6ES-TIONS listed under convenient fwadings in the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycle
And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105Dickinson Ave. PL2-6121
SUZUKI
'V:
Motor Cycles
Will make a fine gift for Christmas
Complete with mirrors and turn signals. Safest, small motor cycle for children.
only $438.58 complete
Free Delivery Christmas Eve
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Gifts for Students
THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
130 Evara St. Greanvilla, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE with scope $30. Phone 758 4491.
2 UPRIGHT DAIRY boxes. Hussman 6 months old. $525 each, ^.ike new, 1 10 foot frozen food Kelvinator box. 6 months old, $650, 1 Victor commercial cash register, $400, 1 10 foot drink box, $400, open top frozen food box, $400, 4 gondolas and a check-out counter, $300, these Items must be moved quickly. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370.
t MOBILE HOME Office, $2100. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370
ANTIQUE WALNUT single bed, custom made mattress, box springs, excellent condition. $225. 752 0196.
LITTLE'S NURSERY, - collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and alt kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88, R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752 3286,
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609.
FIREPLACE WOOD any length. 34 ton truck load $30. 758 4674.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7$2-2Sn N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
REPAIR WORK, remodeling additions, custom storage sheds, garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758-0219.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
WITH-JHE ONCOMING fuel Shortage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES and
etc. Call 758-1569. 208 S. Greene St. Greenville, NC.
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC washer. $45. 8000 BTU Westinghouse air conditioner. Used 2 summers $100. Call 756-6882 after 5:30.
EQUIPMENT AND STOCK of
country store. May move or rent present building. Call 756-9838.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8
freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.
PECANS WANTED SATURDAY
December 1, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville, NC.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.
DUPLEX BED WITH corduroy cover and bolsters. Makes into double bed or use as sofa. 9 x 15 green area rug. Both in excellent condition. Call 756-1783.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.
COLOR ROTARY ANTENNA. Phone
756-6263.
mobile rent
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Plano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higr\j(Yay 70 West, Raleigh.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.
2 BEDROOM HOME, good condition, available December 1.752-5435 or 752 4295.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, IVa bath, with air, washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792.
12 x SO 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756-2892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscBllanMUt For Salt
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelied at Xeel Peanut Cgmpany, Memorial Drive.
SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and
lamp. Good condition, 756-3422 between 9 and 6. 752-0652 after 6.
Sporting Goods
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. All hardwood. $25 per pick up load. Call Farmville. 753 5714,
KINGSTON VACUUM cleaner like new. Must sacrifice. Call 756-1555 at night or call 756-4145 day.
PROFESSIONAL
. Jennette's Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call; 758-3454
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
eLETRIOT
MAINTENANCE
ANDREPAIR
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at; 752-4826.
FREE
GAS!
EdWoldrop Cliff Fr.llc.
YES THE TEXAS TOPPERS WILL GIVE 50 GALLONS
OF GAS FREE TO ANY PERSON WHO PUROIASES ONE OF THESE CARS LISTED BELQWI
3
1974
Capris
in stock
6
1974
Hornet's
on order
USED SHIF
1
1974
Gremlin
in stock
3
1974
Cemets
in stock
AND SAVE
1972 Gremlin
6 cylinder, 3 speed
1972 Capri
6 cylinder, 4 speed 1971 Capri
4 cylinder, 4 speed,
1971 Maverick
6 cylinder, 3 speed
1970 Maverick
6 cylinder, 3 speed
M695
*2595
*1995
*1750
*1095
FOR THE CHOSEN FEW ONLY
1973 Buick Rivera *5295 1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVille *4895 1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III *4795 1971 Cadallic Sedan DeVille *3995
4
1974
Gremlin's
on order
7
1974
Cemet's
on order
2
1974
Hernets
in stock
1974 Hernet S/W
in stock
FAMILY CARS
1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door *2795 1972 Chevrolet Impala 4 door *2695
1972 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4 door *37%
1970 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4 door *2595
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
1972 Montego GT *2695
1972 Plymouth Satellite *2395
1968 Chevelle SS 396 *995 1968 Oldsmohile 442 *995
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
1973 Montego Village Statlen Wagen
1973 Ambassader
1973 Ambassador
4 door, fully equipped
2 door.
1973 Ambassader Wagen
THESE CARS
CARRY A FULL
WARRANTY
fully equipped
2 door, fully equipped
Texas Topper Country
Smith-Waldrop Meters
Eastern North Caroline Complete Automotive Shopping Center
756-4267 Dealer 2634
-r-nr
The Daily Reflc^OT^recnvHrc. N.C.--Sndy. November 25, 1>73--B-1I
r
IfflF ^
W W IVL Djal 752-6166 classified Ads now!
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agencjr
In Tipton Ann^x 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST& FOUND
>ST 3 MONTHS OLD beagle puppy, own and white. Lost in the Rock 'ings area. Answers to the name nny. Reward offered. Call 752-3905 752 4125.
.ONOE COCKER SPANIEL.
ward offered. S02A E. 9th Street, eenville, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
)R SALE OR RENT 1971 Champion <60 furnished air, washer, water d. Available immediately. 752 0952.
'3 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call m Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.
X 60 TRAILER. Large private lot. II 756 2332 after 5 p.m.
VO AND THREE bedroom mobile me, air condition. Call 752 3286, jht 825 5391.
JRNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air nditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.
OBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 8 4990.
lEPROOM NEW 12x60, carpet, air, mpletely furnished, nice, location Greenville. 746 3876 after 4 p.m.
3EDR00M MOBILE home Shady loll Trailer Park. Call 758 5813.
n LIKE NEW 12x50, 2 bedroom nnor Newport Mobile Home S3495 $600 down and assume payments of I per month. Call 756 1527.
lEDROOM, I'/j baths, 5 month old obile home. $120 per month. Call 5-3043 from 9 til 9 daily.
' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for nt. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
iSUME PAYMENT on 1973 yiecraft. Payment $89 a month. See V\. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, 5 0 544
BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per
onth at Shady Knoll. Call 756-7065 ter 7 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
JRACTOR-TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED BY
McLEAN
RUCKING
COMPANY
'Jo experience necessary. Ne will train you. Earn 3ay while you learn. NAinimum age 24. Must be n good physical condition with no Impairments. Openings In Richmond, Virginia and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Must be willing to move within 35 miles of assignment. Permanent employment. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Apply in person for orientation, tests and Interviews promptly at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 28, at the Holiday Inn, Highway 301 South, Wilson, North Carolina. Ask for Miles M. Carter. No telephone calls, please.
An equal opportunity employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Construction Heavy Equipment Operators
No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army ^Ogportunities^^
Mobile Homes For Sale
TRAILER AND LOT for sale or rent. Also household furniture. M. L Knox Isf frailer an left beyond Roberson Store on Old Creek Rd. 752 2615.
12x60, 3 bedroom, I/j baths, washer, air. Couple only. 756-7449 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
Distributorship
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
"featuring'
CERTS PRODUCTS
Male or female, age no barrier, can be worked full or part time. Qualified person will become distributor for this nationally advertised product. You may keep your present position. All locations are completely furnished by our company, '/ery high Income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs. per week spare time. Can be worked days or eves. "If she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS."
$19,000 REQUIRED
Investment secured, interest tree financing available for expansion.
For more information write; NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293
P 0 Box 5513, San AAateo, Ca. 94402 Please include phone number.
NM.S IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO., OWNERS OF "CERTS" TRADEMARK,
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank Installation, landscaping, farm dtlching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
Houses For Sale
HOUSES FOR RENT, partly fur nished. Plenty of privacy. Call 746-3284.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
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.
CONVENIENCES GALORE are
waiting for you in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home ideally located at 1611 S. Elm St. Refrigerator, freezer, washer-dryer. Central air, humidifier, fresh paint outside, will paint inside to suit your decor. Fenced in backyard. Den with fireplace. $32,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535
JEWEL HOME IN THE COUNTRY
with hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Low down payment. Price is only $17,000. Also available with FHA-235 financing. Call for details. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
BY OWNER-LIVING room with fireplace, formal dining, den, kitchen, breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, air, S23,000. Call after 5:30. 752-0028.
House For Sale
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/7
bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Lots For Sale
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 tor Marvin or Marcus.
V2 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Apartments For Ront
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC
cupancy, 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.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
REAL ESTATE
46 ACRES MOSTLY cleared. 12 miles East of Greenville just oft 264 highway. Lots of highway frontage, no allotments. Call 758-2364.
COUNTRY STORE with apartment attached. 6 miles West of Greenville. Call 753-5047. Farmville.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
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.
For Better Buys
U9 Real Estate
ealtoi? Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Lease
16,400 TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease for 1974. Call 752-4597 or 758-1840.
BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with garage. Good location. 756-6577.
Farms For I Sale
14 ACRES LOCATED city limits of Grimesland. $14,000. Will consider financing. Call 758-2364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 IM's. Fleming and Associates 756 6234, Mike Aldridge 752-3743, Louise Hodge 756 5005.
FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heatair conditioning, dish washer, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low titties. Call 756-5339.
EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of ad joining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more tor only $16,500. Downtowne , Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746 6566. Ask tor 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 ad joining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
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.
APARTMENT HUNT^S LOOK I
Grier Rental Agency hi^ a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univgrs^y.
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, married couple, no pets. 1303 East 2nd Street. $110. Call 752-4717. .
Apartments For Ront
2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments $82 and $90 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Pace
Setters!
Live where a new day is dawning.
Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atnosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.
Modern 1,2,3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
ocEimun iMM or MSTMcmi
MFOi
apartment
j. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-tO:V/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOKSAND 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.
House For Rent
409 GREENVIEW DR. Two bedroom house with gas floor furnace heat $!( per month. Call 752 4823 between 5 and 6:30 PM.
Office Space For Rent .
AVAILABLE OFFICE SPACE near Court House. Call 758 1373 or 752-6163.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent. Available et Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or
double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756-2025 after 5:30 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED PECANS SMALL or targe. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture 'Store, Greenville, NC.
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 To Rent
TOBACCO POUND FOR rent tor 1974 30,000 at 25 cents pound. Call 756 3015 after 6.
WANT TO RENT FARM land near Greenville with peanuts, corn and tobacco. Call 756-5824.
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for
1974. Call 753-3078.
WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be moved for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m.
22000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be
moved. 25c a pound. 756-0264 after 5.
6,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved tor 1974.25c. Call 756-0018.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Live And Work In Europe Over 300 Jobs No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
I lotip-oi-rLr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1305 COTANCHE STREET. Wil
finance. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.
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.
FOR SALE
GOOD USED BRICK
CALI
DAVE FELMET
752-3070
9 AM - 5 PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS
We are interested in discussing opportunities with persons who have some experience with retail management, preferably with retail furniture and appliances, but will consider other areas also. We have a VA approved program for trainees.
We are a growing and progressive multi-state organization offering you ample opportunity for personal growth and rewards based
on your ability and efforts. Good benefit plans and liberal cbmpen-
sation arrangement.
Please apply in strict confidence to
Director of Personnel, P. 0. Box 12426, Raleigh, N.C. 27405. Stating experience and salary history.
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified
persons.
Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Richmond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670; Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.
TtOL
ILLER
r40MES Since IW7
The Real Estate Corner
[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.O. Box 6065 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
REALTOIT
Blount and Ball Realty
Company, Inc.
119 West 3rd Street
1
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
PIANOS TRUCK LOAD
SALE
Just In Time For Christmas New Spinnet Pianos Regular S79S Now $695
New pianos Regular S96S
Now $845
3 styles to choose from if you hurry!
Free tuning and delivery. Terms available ^
WC.%kl
Music
143 Nialn St. Rocky Mount DIAL 446-4101
T
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
realtor
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 75J-7S07 or write P.O. Box 447, Oreenville, N.C. for your free Novembar copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packad with pictures, details Bnd pricfK of homo* ond ovolloWo tocally.
If You Are Moving
Oat your tree copy of "Hemes For Living," in the city yeu are going to. Knew the reel estate market before yew get there. Your capy is in aur omcc. we can help you buy, sell or tredt a homo any ptaca in the nation.
WONDERFUL
Within walking distance to schools and churches, convenient to shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children. These are fust a few reasons why this location is oxcellent. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homo is a bonus buy for only 500
Call us today. Fleming and Associates 754- 6234
MIKE ALDRIDGE Louisa Hodge
752-3743
756-5005
Ayden Country Club-New 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and separate dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1850 square feet living area.
$37,200
Brand new Spanish home outside city limits. Carpeted 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with exposed beams, fireplace, wainscot, kitchen with large dining area, pantry, laundry room, 2 baths, central air, electric. Enclosed garage. $29,500. $29,500
New 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with large dining area, IV2 baths, enclosed garage. Electric, within city limits. Financing available.
$19,500
Ayden Country Club-New colonial 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, dining room, foyer.
living room, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, 2 baths, enclosed garage. Electric, 1700 square feet..
$36,200
New homes in country, carpeted 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with dining area, pantry, IV2 baths, enclosed garage. Electric, financing available. $20,500
Investment property for rental. Four homes in the price range of $8,300 to $8,800.
Restaurant for lease-located on 264 By-Pass near Pitt Plaza, 2000 square feet commercial building for lease on four lane highway. Available now.
Two commercial lots on Memorial Drive and Fifth Street intersection. $20-$2500
Wooded lot in Lynda le over an acre in size.
List your property with us for professional service
Day 752-6163 Nights 756-2957 758-4971
Ctange Your
bmorrcv\^
If ail your tomorrows are beginning to look like your yesterdays, then maybe you need a change. Better Homes & Realty can make living an exciting experience. We hav homes In the Greenville area, ready to occupy Immediately. You'll discover you've bought much more than a home.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK!
Do you want comfort, convenience and luxury? Need a spacious home in a lovely setting! It can be all yours in this tri-level 3 bedroom home. It offers 2/i baths, formal living and dining room, richly panelled den with a fireplace to toast your toes. It also has all the extras you want-a large patio joining the recreation room with a fireplace, brick bar, and red shag carpet. Fully carpeted with central vacuum and music system. All of this can be yours and It's priced in the low 60'A. >
Connie Branch 758-3677
Floyd Little 752-3032
752-6457
COX
REALTOf?*
PLEASE LOOK ME OVER
CRAZY CLYDE
My owners are going to leave pretty soon and I would be lonesome without someone around! I have a nice wooded lot with an unusual floor plan in Belvedere. I have many nice features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a garage. $31,000.
Rented a home and put up more in rent deposits than it would take to buv this three bedroom well constructed house. Big fenced in lot in a quiet neighborhood Full price it only SZO.SOO, low, low down.
TELL YAWHAT I'M GONNA DO
You say you're not getting enough tor your money? I'm gonna give you 3 bedrooms and I baths that are refrigerated. I'm gonna throw in a nice family room with a brick fireplace. Just a minute, neighbor. You can also have the range, and dishwasher. Wait a minute, don't go away! I'H loayt the carpet and panelling. You're still not happy? Okay, go ahead and keep the II foot filtered pool, and it's all yours for S4I,S00.
JERK!
Your husband of the couch and fake him to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room and don with fireplace with built-ins end break fast area. 2 car garage and all ef this and more on a corner lot tor only
S33,$00.
CATCH A FALLING STAR
Put this sparkling three bedroom, two bath home in your name and never let it go. It has a beautiful family room with wood burning fireplace. Texas siie kitchen with breakfast area and utility area. Two car garage, ell of this and more to come on a corner lot. S4e,e0O.
rowt x-rv-noo
PAMPERED PAD
Exceptional throe bedroom, two bath home. Formal living room, family room, breakfast room Excellent carpets and they are like new throughout, two car garage. Immaculate from one end to the other. In Droxelbrook area. Don't delay, call today lor trouWo-free appointmonts to see.
UPS AND DOWNS
A great 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2^ baths on an evorsittd lot that is bcautifulty landscaped. Inside it has a large family room plus formal dining area and an exceplionallv nice kitchen. Some ol the plus features include central vacuum, disposal, self cleaning oven, wet bar, intercom. 2 car garage. For terms and more informatien call.
we THROW THE BOOK AT 'EM "HOMES FOR LIVING" is the name of our book. An illustrated monthly guide for homebuyers distributed free to families moving here from out of town. . .to personnel managers in industry. . .to local stores and restaurants for display.. .to people stopping in our office. . .and via direct mail to hundreds. We throw this book at all of them, and many throw back offers to buy. if you've got a home to sell, call JEANNETTE COX today, we get your buyer and your price.
IF YOU ARE MOVING. . . get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
We have other homes for your selection. Thank You For Callmq Us.
lEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox Realtor Home 7S6 2521 Car 752 2247 Jack Duffus 756 5393
Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070
Bert Daniel 75? 91
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B-ltThe DHy Reflector. GreeavlUe, N.C.Sundoy, November 25, 1173Building 'Box Seat' For Peerers Into The Cosmos
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
MAUNA KEA, Hawaii (AP) Atop this ancient, dormant vokano, worlanen are building a powerful, versatile triescope expected to make Mauna Kea the best all-around box seat on earth for peering into the cosmos.
Planned for completion in 1177, the telescope cwild provide important advance information for astronauts hoping to land on Mars. And it might help determine whether any form oi life exists on Jupiter, Saturn or Uranus.
(Construction of the instrument is a joint venture by Hawaii, France and Canada. The telescope, expected to cost $18 million, will become part of the highest astronomical obser-vatM7 on earth, operated by the University of Hawaii.
The observatory sits at the top of 13.812-feet-high Mauna Kea, or White MounUin, on the volcano-spawned island of Hawaii, biggest of the Hawaiian chain, about 200 miles from the island of Oahu where Honolulu is located
Mauna Kea is the loftiest peak in the Pacific Just as im^ portant. it is one of the few remaining outposts where celestial snooping isnt imperiled by man-made atmospheric pollution.
Scientists say the new telescope, with its far-seeing eye" almost 12 feet in diameter, should set new marks in astronomy.
Not only will it be one of the largest general-purpose telescopes in the world, but it will be the best-located telescope for infrared astronomy.
Infrared astronomy involves monitoring and studying invisible heat radiation that comes from the moon, the planets and many other celestial objects, including quasars and pulsars in the outermost suburbs of the universe.
Still in its pioneering state, infrared astronomy is rated as one of the most scientifically exicting and potentially fruitful of all kinds of astronomy.
niis is because this strange radiation may be, in effect, a kind of after-heat of creation itself; a hallmark of the development of life forms anywhere in the universe, and ^ signal of birth-pains in new stars and other structures being formed in the expanding cosmos.
Collecting this mysterious radiation requires an observatory in the driest possible at-mosjrfiere, because moisture blocks the transmission of infrared rays.
Mauna Kea has superb qualifications on that score. The at-mosfrfiere around and above its sky-piercing, above^he-clouds summit is normally as dry, if not drier, than the air surrounding any other major observatory.
The observatory also has unsurpassed qualifications for collecting visible light from the universe.
Tliese include a Polynesian sky as clear and dark as that anywhere above the planet and a location thousands of miles from any major industrial center. The latter makes the site free of man-made chemical.
County School Lunch Menus
electronic and 1ight-p<^ution which can bedevil exploration of the heavens.
But die observatory landscape is a far cry frwn the conventional idea of Polynesia the lush, exotic paradise of the Pacific.
The mountain summit consists of a desolate group of old volcanic cones towering about 600 feet above a gently rising plateau of ancient lava, as barren and hostile as the surface of the moon.
For nearly a mile arwind, there is no vegetation nothing but red, brown and tan-col-
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar. Farmville Junior High, G.R. Whitfield, H B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, and Stdkes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as follow;
Mondayholiday;
Tuesdayhamburger on school-baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, grapefruit juice, milk;
Friday-^egetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwidi, orange, milk.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ored cinders and black volcanic rocks and lava at least 40 ci-turies old.
It has a stark beauty of its own, says Bill McOeady, (h-servatory supmisor. You get to know the different kinds of colors.
At the sun-droiched summit on a late summer afternoon, the temperature stands at a chilly 50 d^ees, compared with about 75 along faraway Hilos beaches.
Inside, the temperature of the room c<mtaining the observatorys present 100-ton, computer-operated telescope is kept
near-freezing.
Even the astronomers body heat would otherwise interfere with the instruments sensitive infrared detectors as they seek to absorb radiations originating thousands of light-years away.
A light-year is 6 tnilion miles.
Men and women astronomers at the telescope wear heavy, navy-type foul-weather jackets and thick, padded trousers.
The Mauna Kea astronomers say response to altitude varies from one individual to another, but that upon first arriving at the summit visitors usually feel
light headed. After a few hours, they often develop mild symptoms of mountain siclmess, such as headache, lethargy and occasional intestinal dis-ccMnfort.
After a day oi acclimatization, most persons are able to function normally; although for a few, some discomfort persists into the third day. Even fully-acclimated veterans avoid excessive physical labor.
As for psychological effects, Dr. John T. Jefferies, director of the Univa^ity of Hawaiis Institute for Astronomy, says: Most scientists feel that there
is some slowing of their thinking process on Mauna Kea, due to reduced oxygen supply to the brain.
Some scioatists have estimated that tadu like computer [xogramming require about 25 per cent more time than at sea-level. Yet, in the four years since the first telescope went into operation, no observer has failed to carry out his scioitific program because of the altitude.
Here are some of the scientific advancemeats achieved with the observatorys existing telescope:
Discovery of a number oi new nbryo stars stars still beii^ formed deep within clouds of dust and gas of the Milky Way thousands of light-years from the earth.
Such proto-stars radiate thousands of times more energy than the sun and each such unborn star even while still in the womb of the universe is larger than our entire solar system.
-Achievement of the clearest continuous record photographs of Mars and Jupiter taken by any of six observatories throughout the world par
ticipating in a daily planetary patrol designed to keep tabs on surface changes.
Mauna Kea astronomors have; detected vy puzzling proper-; ties of the suidight scattered from Mars indicating there are some structures on the surface erf the planet that we dont understand, says Jefferies.
Acquisition of the best data yet on infrared heat radiation from some of the multiple moons of Jupiter and Saturn findings which may help determine the actual size and surface structures of these little-understood natural satellites.
Wednesdaybel(^na sand
wich, potato salad, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk;
Thursdayham pattie,
seasoned coUards, sweet potato fluff, cranberry sauce, hot rolls milk;
NEW YORK (PI) - Most (3iristmas Canrfs were written by clergymen or prcrfeMional musicians, but quite a number of those sung today were the went of laymen from all walks of life, reports the American Music Cboference (AMC)
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OORE'S
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Prices Good Through 12/1/73
Phone 756-5187
329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By-Pass)
Just East of Memorial Drive
Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.>8:00 p.m.
Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Christmas Tour Of Homes SeCFor Dec. 4
THE FAMILY ROOM-DINING AREA. . .in the Henry C. Ferrell Jr. home features her color scheme of
turquoise, avocado and gold. The oak parquet floors are treated with an epoxy resin and never need waxing.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, 1173C-1
w -t;V"
an inlaid SHERATON SIDEBOARD.. .is a focal pmnt in the Aining room of tbe Marvin K. Uount Jr. home. An American Regmicy
gilded Giranole minor hangs above the sideboard. Mrs. Blount, left, is pictured with Mrs. mUiarn H. Taft Jr.
While most people are still thinking about Christmas [Heparations, the owners of eight Greenville homes have already begun decorating in earnest. They want to be ready for the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Hom^ <m Tuesday, Dec. 4, whiai their doors will be opened to visitors from throughout the state.
The daytime portion of the tour will be from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. A candlelight tour from 7 until 9 p.m. will find these same homes ablaze with candles and colored lights, some offering programs of Christmas music.
Six of the houses offer a variety of architecture and interior decorating. The two other are specialty stops.
The William G. Blount home will become the Sugar Plum House for a day, full of homemade cakes, pies, candies, assorted condiments and even collards and sweet potatoes. Visitors to the Christmas Tree .House, located in the J. Edwin, Gement home a few blocks away, will find hand-crafted Christmas ornaments, wreaths, completely decorated small trees and handmade crafts.
The other six homes on tour are those of; Judge and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.; Mr. and Blrs. Jam^ S. Ficklen Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lowry; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore.
Walking into Jane and Marvin Blounts entrance hall, one sees an antique English chest and a portrait of Jane, which are samples of things to come. The oil painting was done when Mrs. Blount was 15 years old by her uncle, Henry Jay MacMillan of Wilmington, a professional painter. %e is sitting in the same Victorian chair in which her mother and great grandmother have been painted.
Moving into the living room, visitors will find a collection of eighteenth century fumitiure. To the left the fireplace is an inlaid Hepplewhite chest of drawers, above which a classical oil painting by Mrs. Blounts aunt, Mrs. MacMillan Lane, a professional oil painter living in Ogunquit, Me. To the right of the fireplace is an English Hepplewhite secretary of mahogany. Also of interest is a Regency Pembroke mahagany (bi>p leaf table and shieldback English Hepplewhite arm chair.
Ibe focal point of the dining room is an English Sheraton oval tilt-top table of plum pudding mahagony-made from a solid piece of wood which serves as the dining table. Accompanying it are Chippendale chairs of padouk, a mottled and very heavy wood from India.
Against a wall to Uie right of the table is an inlaid ^eraton sideboard of mixed woods, above which is an American Regency gilded Girandole mirror. The mirror, the gift of an aunt, has two candlesticks attached to it and is topped with an Eagle.
On the walls opposite the sideboard are a portrait of Mrs. Blount at the age of eight, done by her Uncle Henry. Four smaller oUs in gold frames hang on the other side of a double window. These, too, were painted by MacMillan and were copid from original oil paintings of some of Mrs. Blounts ancestors.
The family, with its red shag carpet and flame stitch sofa and chair, is an appropriate setting for more antiques and family art. Perhaps the most picturesque is a watercolor landscape by Mrs. Blounts grandmother. Of interest here are a Chippendale mahagany chest on chest and a spod chest which belonged to her great grandmother.
Ferrell The Ferrells A-frame home of mlwood snuggles into tbe surrounding trei. It can best be described as casual, compact and cozy. It also has a few out-of-the-ordinary features, such as a hoist capaUe of lifting up to 2,000 pounds, a *c<xTkk>r type kitchen and wood Aoots that dmT need waxing.
The hoist, which is mounted on a fkxn- to ceiling chimney, isa necessity for transporting large pieces d furniture from*' downirtain to upstairs, since
the sfnral stairs are too narrow for large objects. The Ferrells operate it as a rope and pulley from an upstairs balccmy sitting area which overlo^ the family room and dining area.
Attractive features oi the A-frame style are that it was ec(XKnical to build, since all the house is under one roof, and it is economical to maintain. The Ferrells wanted a house that could be expanded, and the design also met this need.
Originally, the Ferrells and their two daughters moved into a downstairs consisting of two bedrooms, small living room, study for Henry, family room-dining area and kitchen. Some nine months later, a local carpenter, following the architects design, completed the upstairs balcony sitting area and twin bedrooms for Mary Beth and Martha Ann.
Floor to ceiling windows ft into the A in the iq>stairs bedrooms, which measure 26 by 12 feet. On the adjacent, walls are 10-foot mirrored ^ panels, which create an effect of spaciousness and light.
Downstairs, the architect designed the living room as a small conversation area and the family room-dining area for larger gatherings. The two rooms are linked by a corrictor kitchen, which is exactly what the name implies. Appliances in the specially designed kitchen include a long counter top stove, ordered for the hmise and a washer-dryer combination, which conserves space.
The oak parquet floors in the kitchen and family rooms are treated with an epoxy resin and never need waxing. They can be cleaned with a wet mop.
Unifying the house is a color scheme of turquoise, avocado and gold tones. The turquoise and avocado came from a cross stitched embroidered quilt Martha was making while the house was under construction.
Fkklen A few miles away in an area known as *The Hollies are the Ficklen and Lowry homes.
We wanted big rooms and a small house, June Ficklen says of their French manor. Numerous French doors across the back allow a good view of the prettiest lot wed ever seen and access to a terrace.
Their home reflects Mrs. Ficklens talents in interior decorating, and the couples interest in travel, antiques and art. Jim and I love to travel, she notes, and we love to buy something for the house everywhere we travel.
The living room, for example, has an old marble mantel from New Orleans. Above one of a pair of Louis XV commodes is an Italian coUage.
A point of interest in the living room is a walnut secretary made in Elizabeth aty in 1821. It is fUled with collectibles from all over.
Another American antique is the inlaid oval tilt-top table in the breakfast room. The walls (rf this room are filled with art local and not local, Mrs. Ficklen pointed out. We change this all the time, she said. Currently on display are a signed print by Marc Chagall and a Sexauer print, among others.
The dinning room hosts an unusual American walnut sideboard made in the Piedmont part of the state. It has four legs instead of the more common six. A French rug of white and gold and coral drapes reflect Mrs. Ficklens love for ear-thtone colors, found all ova* the house.
These colors are in abundance in the library, with its linen Spring Fever {Mint drapes and matching sofa. This room is porhaps the most historical in the house. The mantel, which dates from 1821, is heart of pine wood from the well-known Palmer Marsh house in Bath (prior to its restoration). The ceiling beams and walls, too, are old heart of pine.
A small William and Mary desk of burled walnut stands against a wall opposite the fireplace. Above it is a Spanish enamel copper painting.
Both the Ficklens mothers gave them rugs and furniture and such as the orientals in the entrance hall and the twin half tester beds in the downstairs guest room.
AUTHENTIC COUNTRY. . .French furniture is featured in the master bedroom of La Maison du Lac. The
kingsize bed is covered with an embroidered spread, which was stitched by Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr.
These beds, a gift from Mrs. Ficklens mother, are made from one bed. Here, too, is an antique Bonnet chest, a gift from Mrs. Ficklen Sr., and a small bedside table inherited from a grandmother. The dainty floral design in the drapes, on the tester bed tops and bordering the walls lends itself to the French decor.
Lowry
Though the Lowrys had difficulty finding authentic furniture for their sprawling Spanish home, they never considered any other type of house. We had a Spanish home in Florida, Mrs. Lowry recalls, and we loved these things.
Their handcrafted furniture is of solid wood. Even the hardward is handmade.
Dr. Lowry, who is a veterinarian, designed the interior floor plan, which allows plenty of light and a view of the surrounding
woods. We wanted as many rooms as possible to face out, she says.
In the Spanish style, all the downstairs floors are quary Spanish tile except for gold shag carpet in the living and dining rooms. Rough plaster walls, dark distressed wood panelling and curved arches carry out the architectural design, as does the Spanish ceramic tile in the kitchen and breakfast room.
One of the most interesting rooms in the home is a small alcove area off the living room, which has walls of thin sheets of cprk, gold in tone. Here are typical Spanish chairsa highbacked carved arm chair painted with gold leaf relief and an occasional X-leg chair with leather seat and back. Tapestry drapes have the same colors found in a brass rubbing above an occasional antique drop leaf oak table.
TTie living room is furnished with comfortable traditional sofas, accented with brass lamps made from antique candlestands, definitely Spanish in flavor, and a hand-carved antique chest which lends itself to the decor. A Spanish trestle table flanked by high backed leather chairs from Portugal and a handmade buffet from Spain grace the dining room Velvet tapestry print drapes offset and complement the wood tones.
The spacious foyer features Mexican high backed arm chairs and a wrought iron Mexican chandelier with gold glass globes.
Flanagan
To offset their country French home outside Greenville, Graham and Ellen Flanagan had a three-acre lake made. Their house is ai^ropriately named La (Continued on Page C-4)
Text by Patricia Moore Photographs by Rosalie Trotman
A SMALL ALCOVE. . .off the living room of the H. W. Lowry home has walls of thin sheets of cork, gold in
tone. Typical Spanish chairs and tapestry (irapes complete the decor.
Dftfiy Rcnectar. GreeavUle. N.C.-Ssnday, November 2S. 1173
Miss Bonnie Ann Waldrop Weds
Births
Jervis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting imr the marriage of Miss Bonnie Waldrop to Robert S. Romano at 3:00 p.m. Friday.
Ihe bride is the dau^tm- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Waldn^ Jr. of Greenville. The bridi^room is the son of the late Mr. R(^>ert S. Romano and Mrs. Rita Romano, formerly of Virginia Beach. Va., now of Saint Petersburg, Fla.
Father Robert R. Evans, uncle of the bride, the Rev. Herbert Waldn^}, and Father Charles MulboUand officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church altar was adorned with vases of white chrysanthemums and pom pons. The pews were marked with white satin bows and gremery.
The bride carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations and cattleya orchids in a background of green springerii fern tied with white velvet ribbon.
The bride wore a white formal gown of Jewel fasdiioned by Mrs. L.H. Bazemore of Virginia Beach, Va. The gown was styled with a high neckline, empire waistline, bi^p sleeves and long cuffs accented with pearl buttons. The neckline and waist were adorned with alencon. The bride wore a Camelot headpiece embroidered with alencon lace that carried a full length cathedral veil edged in alencon lace with lace flowers embroidered in the center of the illusion veiling.
Miss Helen Waldrop, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The other attendants were Miss Claudia Romano, sister of the bridegroom, from Saint Petersburg, Fla,, Mrs. Gwen Mullen of Morehead City, Miss Priscilla Leggett of Stokes, and Mrs. Linda Runnings of Newport.
All attendants wore formal length gowns with short puff sleeves, empire waists, low necklines and tied with a sash in the back. The gowns were navy adorned with or hid and green printed flowers. They wore white picture hats with orchid streamers and carried large or hid mums tied with orchid velvet to match the hates.
TTie brid^rooms best man was Joseph Potter of Virginia Beach, Va. Ushers were John Romano and Richard Romano, botho^ of the bridegroom, from Virginia Beach, Michael Romano, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, S.C., Melvin Mathias of Virginia Beach, Richard Waldrop and
Robert Waldrop, both brothers of the bride, from Greiville.
The mother of the bri(te wore a pink formal l^igth gown with a high neckline, long sleeves and an acc(Mrdian pleated skirt. The brid^rooms mother chose a green (Mint formal length fw the occasion. The mothers and grandmothers wore orchid corsages.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and E^st Carolina University and is pr^ently employed as a teach by the Norfolk City School System.
The bridegroom is a graduate First Colonial High School, Virginia Beach, and has attended Tidewater Community College after serving in the Marines for three years. He is presently employed by Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Norfolk, Va.
For the wedding trip, the bride changed to a pale yellow two-piece ensemble with matched accessories and accented with a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride and bridegroom will reside in Norfolk, Va., after a trip to the mountains.
Following the wedding, directed by Mrs. Thomas Broadderick, the reception was held in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Josef^ E. Waldrop greeted the guests and directed them to the guest register pi^ided over by Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. John Romano, Mrs. Howard Waldrop and Mrs. Anne Bozard poured punch. Miss Edna Waldrop and Mrs. Ken Worthington served wedding cake to the guests.
The table was covered with a satin cloth overlaid with a lace cloth. Accenting the table was a two tier candelabra with white and yellow mixed flowers.
A rehearsal dinner given in
Bunting Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis Bunting, Rt. 1, Pinetops, a son, Troy Augustus, on Nov. 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goins
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan Gkans, 204 Westhaven Rd., a s<m, Anson Sloan, on Nov. 21, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Many young women have grown up not knowing girdles.
Coeds Battle For Pill Equality
CANTERBURY, England (WNS) Coeds are battling for equality of the Pill here. So far, the campus is split in two on the issue. On oae side oi the line, students can get free contraceptives. Chi the otho* side, they cannot. The trouble is that ClantoiHirys city boundary runs only part way through the Kent Chunty campus. Girls living <hi the Canteiixiry si^ get free contiaceptives. The rest do not.
Thus coeds in the Keynes and Eliot coD^es get the Pill free, but those in Darwin College must pay for then. Rutherford College stands half on and half off the boundary. Free con-traceptives depend upon which side of the hall you sleep in, explained student Mary Hayes.
It gets a bit confusing around here.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Diener'si Bakeiy
IIS Dickinson Avs.
MRS. ROBERT S. ROMANO
honor of Miss Bonnie Ann Waldrop and Robert S. Romano by the bridegrooms mother at the Holiday Inn Thanksgiving evening.
Guests included the families, wedding party and out-of-town guest.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Vollaro and family of New York, Kenneth Evans, grandfather of the bride, from Oregon, Mrs. Mae Vollaro, grandmother of the bridegroom, of Florida, and Father Robert
Evans uncle of the bride, from Oklahoma.
The centerpiece for the main table was a double tiered candelabra with yellow and white nexed flowers.
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 persmal harvest bouquet or center piece for you.
Everybody loves flowers. We can help you surround every OTie you know with flowers. Show someone you really do careThanksgiving day is a special day, dont forget those flowers and be thankful you can still send flowers.
Our service is your jdeasure - just stop by or call us.
Be sure and see our display of candies, cookies, jellies, fruit cakes, just right for the holiday seastm.
Our traditional Christmas open house is Sunday Following Thanksgiving frtMn 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
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size mayremain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every (Hher stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our dia- ^ mond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Blistered Jewders Certified Gemokgists 414 Evans Street
STUMPED FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS
Beautiful wooden trays in yellow, red, white or walnut.
# Center panel for your embroidery or favorite painting.
5iie Scotcfi Bonnet A
V Needle Arts Studio ^
^ 1309 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.
Dhnno 7C1.A0
r
'I
cliFisim-as
Bracelets, Rinos. Cl ip-on-earrings Pierced earrings and pendants.
PRICES FROM 5.00 TO 15.00
1
UEN CASUALS
for girls who know the name of the gome
i
Fashion find of the Holiday season.. .Foulard Knits by Queen Casuals
These nifty, newsy patterned coordinates are a breath of Spring.. .ready for travel to warmer climes, sure to win compliments here later on. Impeccably tailored by Queen Casuals In washable, drip-dryable double knit Dacron polyester. Red or navy. Cuffed pant, 15.99, U-neck shell, 16.99, layered over solid shirt, 12.99. A-llne skirt, 11.99, vest, 16.99. Straight leg pant, 13.99, sleeveless turtleneck, 8.99, jacket, 26.00. Sizes 8 to 20.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, PHONE 758-2176
Williams-Harris Vows Exchanged On Friday
. The marriage of Miss Karen tGail Harris and Vernon Stanley ;Williams Jr. was solemnized Friday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Robert Huf-ford performed the double ring ceremony.
Miss Anna White presented a program of organ music. Miss Susie Hill and her father, Frank Hill, sang vocal selections.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin featuring an empire waist with an A-line skirt. Reembroidered alencon lace with seed pehrl and crystal clusters trimmed die l>odice and skirt. A detachable train fastened at the waist with a satin bow.
Her headdress was a cathedral length mantilla bordered with alencon lace with appliques of matching trim. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations centered with white grchids with tops of Bakers fern tied with bridal velvet.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanley Williams of Rt. 4, Kinston.
They carried colonial bouquets of purple statice tied with purple bows and hem length streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length blue chiffon gown designed with a draped cowl neckline and the cuffs of the full sleeves were trimmed in matching pearls. Her accessories matched the gown and her corsage was a white orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a long formal of deep rose knit featuring a beaded trim neckline. Her accessories were corresponding in color and her flowers was a white orchid.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. Stanley L. Gee, of Victoria, Va., wore a formal blue crepe knit with corresponding accessories and an orchid corsage.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kory Vauss Williams, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Cunningham, both of Kinston, Henry Croom, Duff Harris of Greenville, Gary Precise and Ricky Precise, both of Victoria, Va.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Kinston.
A miscellaneous floating showCT was given for the bride
The church was decorated with the traditional green and .white and was aglow with ;candlelight. In the background ;was tall standards of bridal |greenery and candelabra. At the altar was tiered candlelabra !with bouquets of white mums !and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The brides twin sister, Kathy Harris, was maid of honor. She .wore a formal length ensemble [designed with a sleeveless purple velvet gown featuring an 'open collar of lilac crepe. The 'long sleeves of the purple velvet jacket were edged in the ruffled lilac crepe. She wore a headpiece of purple velvet loop bows with short streamers. She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender statice tied with lavender ribbon with hem length streamers.
Cathy Civils of Kinston, Janet Leigh Mills, Wendy Harris and Lisa Harris, sisters of the bride, all of Greenville, and Paula Jean Williams of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Xhey wore gowns designed like that of the honor attendant in lilac crepe with a purple velvet collar and cuffs edged in ruffled lilac crepe. Their headpieces were purple velvet loops.
rhe bridegroom is a graduate ECU and is presently teaching Kinston High School. The ide attended ACC and is a ember of Sigma, Sigma, pna social sorority. She is esently a junior at ECU.
ollowing the ceremony, the ents of the bride entertained I reception at the church. Blr. I Mrs. LesUe Gamer received !Sts upon arrival.
refreshment taWe was ed with a three tier ig cake flanked by two ranched silver candelabra with flowers. Greenery itwined around the punch and cake. Mrs. Robert ornery poured punch and Durwood Harris served
Jack Weeden presided at St register.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Wednesday by Miss Janet Mills and Miss Monza Saad.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
9 in the Broad Street Christian Church, New Bern.
The bride-elect attended East Carolina University for two years and attended Pitt Technical Institute for a year. She is presently employed by Dunhill o^ Greenville, Inc. and T. & J. Enterprises, Inc.
The bridegroom-to-be attended ECU and was a member of Pi Ka^ Phi fraternity. He is presently employed with U.S. Industries.
.Sunday, November 25, 1*73C-3
To keep the cash registers ringing girdle makers are concentrating <m lightweight foundation garments made of comfortable stretch fabrics. Theye making the ample woman more comfortable than she was when wearing the heavily boned corsets.
A spring wedding is being planned by Jane Darden of Farmville and William Brown of Greenvillethe couple will wed in April.
A graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jane was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She made her debut at the Terpsichoerean Ball in 1970. She is now employed by First Union National Bank, Chapel Hill.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he also received his Masters of business administration. He is employed by Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc., Greenville.
DOOR-BUSTING MONEY SAVING
Although Lila Daugherty and Jack Cotten are both from New Bern, they were not formally introduced until they met in Greenville through mutual friends.
The couple will exchange wedding vows on Feb.
WE OFFER A WONDERFUL ARRAYOF
ANTIQUES CHRISTMAS
Give the gift with a past.
oJnisem s Antiq
Phone 758-4839
Corner of Evans & 14th St., Greenville
ues
BUYS
FASHION FABRICS
FALL CLEARANCE
SALE
SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, AT 10:00 A.M.
ONE TABLE
Polyester
Doubleknits
ONE TABLE
Fall
Corduroy
60" wide. All machine care, full bolts. All 1st quality famous name ,miii. Beautiful colors iand popular patterns. Reg. $4.99 yd.
45" wide. All cotton. Washable. Prints And solids. All 1st quality. From Crompton Mills. Reg. $1.69 to $2.99
ONLY
NOW e ONLY^
1
19
yd.
Trevlro Knits
100% Acrylic Doubleknits
60
62" wide. Machine wash. Line dry. Outstanding selection in solids and novelties to coordinate.
wide. All machine care in a large selection of solids, plaids, checks & novelties. Our very finest knit. Reg. $5.99 - $6.99 $7.99 yd.
Reg. $4.99
NOW
ONLY
NOW
ONLY
3i
Luxury Velvets
Heavy pile velvet in a large variety of Holiday colors. Still plenty of time to sew up a lovely holiday gown. Our reg. $4.99 yd. velvet.
NOW
ONLY
Drapery
Fabrics
45" to 48" wide. Includes antique satins, sheers - and all drapery prints by Bloomcraft. Waverly, John Wolf - Spectrom. Urgest selection in town!
100% Polyester Doubleknits
60" wide. Ail machine care. Stunning selection of crepes, twills, jacquards & novelties in this seasons top color story. Reg. $3.f - U.99 -
Now
$5.99 yd.
NOW
ONLY
$31
100% Polyester I Crepes
45" wide. All machine care. Solid colors great for party & evening wear. Reg. 2.99 yd.
NOW
ONLY
$129
yd.
Sweater
Knits
54" to 72" wide. Most are washable in solids - Novelties- Heathers. Will coordinate with many of our acrylics. Reg. $4.99 - $5.99 - $7.99 yd.
Now
Only
Shop these and many other bargains during Fashion Fabrics annual Fall Clearance Sale!
First 50 customers will receive free pattern file! ^ Sorry, no lay-a-ways or discounts on sale items I
3alti
ion ^aoric
10:00 AM to9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til6:00 Saturday
MB
333 Arlington Blvd.
Phone 756-7833
J
MISS LILA LEE DAUGHERTY. . .is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Baxter of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Jack Maynard Gotten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Gotten Sr. of New Bern. The wedding will take place Feb. 9. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Gharles Hardy Daugherty Jr. -^ -
Engagements Announced
C-4TV DtUy Reflector, GrraiviUe, N.C.Sunday, November 2S, 1173
Christmas Tour Of Homes Is Announced
(Cootianed From Pige C-i>
Maiswt du Lac, or the lake house. Gracing the pond, whose hard clay bottom allows it to double as a swimming and a fishing area, is Charlie the swan.
The house is designed to allow a view of the lake and surrounding tre from most of the rooms.
The living room reflects the colors Mrs. Flanagan loves cobalt blue, shades of orange, and greens. A coral French overstuffed sofa and matching chair and ottoman were, like the rug, especially ordered for the house. In this room are several antiques Ellen refinished herselfan English Hepplewhite desk and matching Windsor chair and a small side table. Here, also, are sentimental furnishings such as the grand piano Mrs. Flanagan began lessons on at the age of five and a maple game table her parents began housekeeping with
Above the wall beside the piano is a landscape by her brother, Walter. Needlepoint pillows on the sofa were done by an aunt, now ^years old, who also paints
Linking the downstairs bedrooms with the family-living areas is a refreshing green and white wallpapered gallery," a design of Mr.
Flanagan, which houses r a profusion of plants. Beyond this is a sauna, used by the whole family. Mrs Flanagan notes that it is great for preventing cold^.
The master bedroom is furnished in authentic country French furniture, the kingsize bed covered with an embroidered spread, one of several which Mrs. Flanagan stitched herself.
The kitchen and utility rooms are of special interest in this home. All the kitchen counter tops are wood^ which is good for cutting,
Mrs. Flanagan pointed out.
An old Wells Fargo flour barrel in the utility room really contains flour for cooking purposes.
Pine boards from an old home in Morehead City were used for floors in most of the downstairs rooms. Ceiling beams also came from an old home. They provide a fitting background for the large oriental rugs in the dining and living rooms and the smaller orientals found elsewhere.
Moore
The Luther Moores eighteenth century colonial home will be arrayed with greens, holly and other Williamsburg decorations including fresh fruit, for the Tour of Homes. It will especially lend itself to the evening candlelight tour, when lighted candles will be used inside and out.
Williamsburg blue and white walls offset family antiques and oriental rugs in the entrance hall, dining and living rooms. In the dining room is an unusual antique walnut corner cupboard with glassed in top and bottom separated by an open shelf.
An old family piece, it has never been refinished and has its original glass. In this room, too, is a distinctive silver service with three pots, sugar, creamer and waste bowl on a tray with a fan design on the lids and handles
Another family treasure is a game table in the living room that once had been given away. Mrs. Moores brother found where it was and together they were able to buy it back Svith not a scratch on it. she recalls.
Two rooms in this spacious one-story home reflect special family ties. One is the "childrens room It is here that granddaughters Amanda and Jamie can play "dress up with clothes kept especially for them in the closet or enjoy a childs table or other toys kept here.
(Grandson Bill naturally has other interests, Mrs. Moore noted).
The other is a guest room, completely furnished with Mrs. Moores grandmothers heirlooms. Off-white wall paper with small rose colored flowers complement the mahagany double sleigh bed, a marble top wa^tand and a mahagany chest of drawers with a removable mirror. In keeping with the tone of the room is a framed cross stistched embroidered saying, True FriKls Have No Solitary Joy or Sorrow,
It was, af^propriately, the gift of a friend.
The breakfast room is furnished with a round pine
MISS JANICE ORMOND GRIER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Grier of Spartanburg, S. C., who announce her engagement to Gameel Byron Hodge Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Gameel Byron Hodge of Spartanburg, S. C. The wedding will take place May 24.
lazy Susan table and Pennsylvania Dutch chairs. Wall cabinets house an interesting set of six old oyster plates and other assorted china.
Visitors to this home will find their family room-den as ready for Christmas as when the Moores daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren come for dinner. A (Christmas tree with a little of everything" will grace the room and stockings will be hung at the chimney.
The Tour of Homes is sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist
(Uhurch, with proceeds going towards their building fund pledge.
Tickets may be purchased for $3.50 in advance at the church or through Mrs. (Tharles Kavanaugh, ticket chairman. Extra tickets will be available the day of the tour for $4.50 at tour headquarters, First Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Greenville Boulevard office, where a snack bar will be open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Co-chairmen for the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Homes are Mrs. J. Edwin Clement and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.
ISN'T IT TIME YOU STARTED COLLECTING SIGNED ORIGI^^ALS BY
WATERFORD
EVERY PIECE OF WATERFORD CRYSTAL IS A SIGNED WORK OF ART, CREATED BY HAND.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
imi
COME BY, WON'T YOU. ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
feel comfortable . . . feel intriguing ... in a Vassarette robe!
polyester robe In shirt styling. Outlined with white stitching and white buttons down front. Tie belt with 2 side pockets. Navy or red russet colors In sizes 8 to 16 short or long.
Long Robe 28.00
Short Robe 23.00
Long brushed Dacron polyester robe with step-in styling. Hidden front zipper pockets. Dolr
neck. Convertible turtleneck collar. Blue and green shades In sizes 8 to 14.
with two side pockets. Dolman sleeves and polyester rib knit cufifs, waist and
33.00
Both Stores Open Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas!
t
Miss Teresa Grantham ^eds Alfred McLawhorn
j[ WINTERVnULEIn a double ceremony FYiday at 3:30 |.m. in the Winterville
Hissionary Baptist Church, Miss $eresa Ann Grantham became flie bride of Alfred Martin j^cLat^rn.
Parents of the couple are Col. and Mrs. Carl Ray Grantham Sr. ^ Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Jflrs. Alfred Domerus
j^cLawhorn of Winterville.
The Rev. Horace Thompson performed the ceremony. A jjirogram of nuptial music was Jresented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, jrganist, and Miss Kathryn f^nklea, soloist.
B^Tbe bride, given in marriage Jy her father, wore a formal l^igth gown of white peau do oie featuring a portrait neckline encircled with re-embroidered Sice. Matching lace accentuated file empire waistline. Appliques gf lace trimmed the sheer bishop ll^eeves, modified A-line skirt and detachable chapel length S*ain.
2 Sie wore a formal length White illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece featuring an overlay of re-embroidered lace Seaded with white pearls. The l^ide carried a bouquet of white |om pons and carnations with an orchid to be lifted.
3 Miss Bonnie Grantham, sister $f the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Baren McLawhorn, sister of the ridegroom, Mrs. Cora Mae arrett, Miss Nancy Williams #nd Mrs. Sue Saunders. The ]bnior bridesmaid was Miss iioretta Grantham, sister of the ride.
* The attendants wore formal length gowns designed with a |odice of purple velvet featuring a high neckline and short pouf leeves. The gathered skirt was |ivender crepe. The modified fmpire waistline was enhanced |ith lavender Venise lace floral applique and a self-tie belt with long streamers.
a They wore lavender satin loop ^w headpieces with streamers, pie attendants carried nosegays in shades of pink, orchid, finvender and purple.
4 The brides mother wore an Iqua dress and jacket which |eatured a lace bodice and beeves. Sie wore a white orchid eorsage and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue ^press and jacket with lace neckline and sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage with Inatching accessories.
t The best man was father of the iridegroom. Ushers were Steve Worthington, cousin of the bridegroom, Ray Grantham, brother of the bride, Carl Jirorthington and Abbott Hun-fucker.
After a wedding trip to S^irginia Beach, Va., the couple ^ reside in Chesapeake, Va.
* The bride is student teaching bom East Carolina University, fhe brid^room is a graduate of CU and is employed by
Royster Chemicals and Fer-
tiliZCTS.
A reception was given by the brides parents at the church following the ceremony.
Hie colors carred out at the reception were lavender and purple.
On Friday, the bridal couple, their families, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a luncheon at the Three Steers.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Route, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Streetman, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Grantham and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, aunts and uncles of the bride, Mrs. Walter Rouse and" Mrs. Carl Grantham, grandmothers of the bride.
On Thursday, a rehearsal dinner was given for the bridal party and out-of-town Quests at the Holiday Inn. Hosts and hostesses were parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Worthington, aunt and uncle of the brictegroom.
MRS. ALFRED MARTIN MCLAWHORN
An
education and Child Development Center
1303 Cotanche St.
Greenville/ N.C. Tele. 758-2599
Coining Soon
Q^etc oJ^eaiers,,.
cqme in ail Lengths
Irresistible you ... in snug sweaterings that will warm their way into your
wardrobe. Collect them.
In colors of Orange, Burgundy, Black, Yellow, Beige, Navy, Red, and White.
Starts Monday 10 A.M.
SALE
Ladies Gowns with matching Panties
Regular
7.00
5.88
Shirt styles. 3 styles to choose from. S, AA, L.
Table of Lingerie-Foundations
Va to Vzm
Group includes bras, girdles, and slips. Broken sizes. Assortment of colors.
Ladies Sweaters (8 only)
Regular 14.00..............................
3.88
Junior Sportswear Group 3.88 to 33.79
Regular 12.00 to 42.00
Odd Lot of Junior Jeans
12 pair only stripe-purple.
Regular 7.99
1.00
Large Rack Mens-Boys Shoes
1/4 to %
Off
Assorted styles. Broken sizes.
Mens Casual Slacks
Regular
13.00..
7.88
4 pc. Set Spanish Cookware
Porcelain clad steel. Green only.
Regular 10.88
5.00
1974 Kitchen Towel Set of the Year
3 towels 18'" X 36" and 1 free 1974 Calendar towel.
Regular 2.67
1.88
Group of Girls
Polyester Dresses
Regular
6.99
4.50
Cute and so easy to care for. , .gIrPs polyester dresses In falPs fashion colors. Sizes 7-14.
Girls Short Sleeve Bodysuits
1.88
Regular
3.50
Scoop neck with short sleeve sty lino. Perfect for the layered look. Assorted colors. Sizes 7-14.
6 Only
24 Grills
Regular
6.99
2.00
Tripod legs. Adjustable grill screen. Hurry while they last.
Boxed Christmas Cards
Assorted
styles
Regular 1.00
2 for 1.00
500 count
Notebook Paper
10^"x8 wide. Marginal ruled.
Regular 89*
Group of Ladies Pantyhose
Discontinued styles and colors. Our own Heiress and brand names.
Vi
Price
Values to 2.50
Ladies Billfolds & Wallets
1.00
Regular 2.00-3.00
Convertible and clutch styles in solids and multi-colors.
Infant Sleepers
1.97
If perfect 3.99
Flame retardant brushed cotton. Sizes 0-18 mo. Slight irregulars.
Boys Short Sleeve 'Dress Shirts
Values to 5.50'
50
All in fancy patterns. Broken sizes 8-20.
Boys 100% Cotton Jeans
Regular
3.88
2 pr/5.00
Navy, brown, wine and green. Sizes 8-18.
Grab Table of Mens Items
Left-overs. White elephants or whatever. Includes swimwfear, jeans, shirts and ties.
1.00
Thermo Pitchers 12 only ..............1.77
Glass Pitchers s oniy 57 oz...................88*
Kitchen Tool Set
8 piece decorative wooden Items. Walnut finish.
2.99
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10:00 AM til 9:00 PM
OiThe Dally Reflector. Greeavflle, N.C.Sandav- November 2S
ki ^ V vV
MISS JANE LANG DARDEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carr Darden of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Sherrod Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown (rf Greenville. The wedding will take place in April.
Engagements Announced
MISS SHERYL ANN HARRIS, .'.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Elmer Ray ^ Cannon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Sr., of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.
'
Diamond Brilliance Jn Striking Combinations ^ With
\ Qghuihg
Sapphires. Rubies and Emeralds y I 'From AH Over The World
/;
/ ASIA AFRICA INDIA j SOUTH AMERICA
\
Nepal *149.*
Rio
*279.**
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176
4M Evans Oowntawn Graanvilla
Blount-Harvey
Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
Brodys
Clarks Discount Dept Store
Cox TV Center
Eckerds Drug Store
Greenville TV & Appliance
Home Furniture Store
House of Hats
Roses
Shoemasters
Hudson Bros. Radio & Inc.
Stereo East
Hungates, Inc. Jewel Box
Susans
Sylettes Wigs & Gifts
Larrys Shoe Store
Womack Electronic Showroom
Po-Bpys Paris & Performance
Zales Jewelers
P
"I- -
4
Santas workshops overflowing with gift ideas
Greatest selections
awaiting those who hegin to shop early
By
WILLARD M. KOSTECKl Aseodirte Eifitor, Metro Newspaper Services
He may be arriving by dogsled, fire engine, choo-choo train, helicc^ter or even parachute. Hes ^nta Qaus and hes on his way.
But no matter how he makes his grand entrance, one thing is for sure when the jolly man in red first shows his rosy cheeks and jingles his bells the Christmas Gifts Seascm is officially q>en.
All indications are that this Christmas will be the merriest ever for families everywhere. Stores have stocked their shelves with new mer
chandise and every aisle is sure to offer solutions to what-to-give problems.
Santas traditional message can well make the difference between a relaxing holiday or a frantic last-minute rush. His message is simply, Shop Early.
Wise shoppers know that the earlier they begin gift hunting, the better the selection. Earlybird shoppers also have an opportunity to check for the best buy.
Shopping early means planning earlier. A well-made gift list"should include primary gift suggestions as well as secondary choices to avoid duplications and dis-app>ointments.
Special gifts When making out your list, be sure to remember meeds for all those who have been extra nice to your family during the year doorman, postman, milkman, teachers and others.
With wide varieties of new gifts on the market this year, shopping for presents should prove to be exciting and entertaining and that makes for dynamic gifting.
The key to keeping your gifts from becoming locked in the oh-hum doldrums
As technology progresses, Christmas tends to retrogress. Not in spirit, to be sure, but rather in a returning to the memorable festive delights of days gone l^.
Its the nature of holidays for people to be happy: a time for family and friends to gather and rejoice. Call it nostalgia, and its warm, beautiful and comforting.
Returning to yesteryear is reflected in holiday home decorations, in tree ornaments and in the spirit of Yule parties but most importantly its in the hearts of all.
To further spice the hc^i-days with seasonal flavor, many families will be taking advantage of the beauty around them public Christmas displays and local pageants, school plays, parades, manger exhibitions, gaily decorated homes and awe-inspiring store windows to help bring back the feeling of the go^ old days.
Post office announces deadlines for sending Christmas mail and packages
As sure as Santa comes every jrear to bring millions and miiltonA of g\its to all the good people, the post office will be deluged with billions of cards and packages at Christmastime. And, just as Santa has to meet his deadline, the employees of the post office must meet theirs.
Presents and cards Just dont have the same impact and meaning after December 25th. What a difference a day makes!
For this very reason, the Office of Assistant Postmaster in Washington issues these nal deadlines for mailing packages and cards:
DECEMBER 21st. Last day for sending Airmail parcels and cards to destinations in the continental
United States.
DECEMBER 20th. Last day for sending Airmail parcels and cards to Alaska and Hawaii.
DECEMBER 19th. Deadline for sending Airmail parcels and cards to Canada and Mexico.
DECEMBER 18th. Last day for sending Airmail parcels and cards to Europe, South America and Central America.
DECEMBER 1st. Last day to send Airmail parcels and cards to South America, Central America, the Near East and the Far East.
NOVEMBER 30th. Last day to send packages via parcel air lift to the Arctic and Canada. This is also the last day for sending all surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii.
DECEMBER 15th. Last day for sending surface mail for all United States delivery including Alaska and Hawaii.
DECEMBER 14th. Last day for sending international greeting cards and "air parcels to Africa, the wear East and the Far East.
NOVEMBER 27th. Last day for sending packages and cards via parcel airlift to the armed forces in Europe and the Far East.
Of course, these are the very last days on which packages and cards should be sent to guarantee on-time delivery. The post office encourages early mailing for early delivery.
THIS YEAR DAD IS SAVING I HE WONDERFUL SOUNDS as well as the sight of Christ-mas on super 8 movie film. His new Kodak Ektasnund movie eamera records existing sound as he makes existing-light movies of Christmas caroling, holiday parties, children opening gifts. The sound recording system is right in the camera, and the magnetic sound tape is part of the film. He pushes just one button to make sound-synchronized home Halkies in color, of course.
Mm
iiinamii
is to look for ^fts that are suited to the intended recipients life-style, gifts that flatter and gis that amuse.
Exciting gifts are everywhere. They are in jewelry stores, petshops, hardware stores and toylands just to name a few. In fact, theres no limit to the number of possible places where exceptional pfts can be found.
Stixe windows inay give you further ideas but the best advice is to keep ateeast of holiday merchandise throu^ the advertisements right in this newspaper.
Social custom of exchanging cards grows from one greeting in 1843 to more than 3-billion annually
f
Beautiful
LOUNGE WEAR
Top Fashion
C!fTY
BLOUSES
Glitter!
COSTUME
JEWELRY
331 Arlington Blvd.
I
Most of the traditions of the Christmas season have evolved over the centuries from so many obscure sources and different cultures that their exact origins are almost impossible to trace.
as an unusual means of expressing his kind wishes to friends at the holiday sea
son.
But there is one outstanding exception: the exchange of greeting cards. This social custom, which is now almost universally observed, is one of the youngest of our holiday traditions.
Family to family
Gifting takes many forms every year. A popular trend that is expected to continue its favorable increase again this year is the presentation of a lar^r gift among families, in addidon to the many other gifts they might exchange. This super-gift may be a ccrfor TV, a new car, a vacation or an in-ground swimming pool whatever the choice, its importance is that it is a gift from the family to the family.
The very first card, authorities now agree, is the celebrated Cole-Horsley, designed and printed in London in 1843. Only a dozen of the original 1,000 copies are known to exist and two of these, including the only unsigned and unposted specimen, are part of the Hallmark Historical Collection, the worlds largest private repository of greeting cards and related memorabilia.
This was the golden age of Christmas in England, a time when the holidays were observed with greater reverence and more elaborate celebrations than in any period before or since.
The personal exchange of good wishes, visiting homes to toast a friends good health, carol-singing, bringing in the Yule log, and great family dinners were all in vogue.
The year that Sir Henrys card appeared, incidentally.
was also the year in which another of his friends, Charles Dickens, published A Christmas Carol, the immortal story of Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim.
The first Christmas card had three panels. The large center panel showed a family dinner gathering and the two side panels illustrated the still popular holiday charities of feeding the hungry and clothing the needy. Beneath the illustrations was the universal greeting: A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Safekeeping
CHRISTMAS POPULATIONS
There are five communities in the United States. There is a Christmas in Arizona, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee.
When not on display in museums and similar institutions, the collection is filed in a specially-constructed vault at Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo.
Sir Henry Cole, a wealthy London gentleman, and founder of the Victoria and Albert Museum, asked his friend, John C. Horsley, noted artist and member of the Royal Academy, to design the now-famous card
We at the House of Hats cordially invite you to visit us for the perfect gift for someone Special.
Pocketbooks Nothing Necklaces Sweaters Dickies Shawls House Coats Lace Pajamas Jewelry Lace AAantillas Rain Bonnets Belts Gloves
AAatching Rain Capes Hats
Umbrellas
AAatching Evening Bags & Gloves Cosmetic Cases BoMm Purses
And Treat Yourself to A Beautiful Hat to Complete Your Outfit.
House Of Hats
403 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Tele. 758-3025
ROBLEE
Let patent put a shine on you.
The soft-fitting slip-on by Roblee. Polished with patent and elegantly crafted. Showing a moc-seam front and touch of brass. Try a pair. Youll f^l as great as you look.
Colors: Black, Brown,
and Burgundy
Should You Choose The Wrong Size Or Color For Gifting, We Will Gladly Exchange.
Patent refers to uppers
Shocmasters
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
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YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE
Gift Shopping at Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition
Ever Stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas Shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest In apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions for year long, not just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time It seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So if you want a gift that compliments your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store in Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To .Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 AJ
Elegant gifting for 'special people
llie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snndav. November 2S. IfT^D^
The ^Christmas candle) a seasonal
highlight with centuries-long history
The glow of candlelight casts an enchanting spell.
Ever since the Europeans of many centuries ago placed lighted candles at the window to welcome the Christ Child candles have enhanced the feeling of reverence and happiness at Christmastime throughout the world.
Because there was sup-pasedly no candle to light the manger in the stable at Bethlehem the custom of placing tapers at windows began.
Anyone coming to the door was invited to enter, since many people believed Christ would appear, concealing his identity, to leam the extent of their kindness.
Christmas candle research designers disclose that candles, as we know them today, rst came into general use in the eleventh century.
Beeswax or tallow were the primary substances used for candle-making until the eighteenth centiiry.
In fact, until the fifteenth century, church candles were made only of beeswax because of an ancient belief that bees originated in Paradise.
The religious symbolism of the candle grew through the centuries after early Christians, huddled in damp, chilly catacombs of Rome, used lighted candles as a symbol of spiritual comfort.
In 1750 spermaceti, a substance from the head of the sperm whale, was found to be superior to tallow or ' beeswax. Later, in 1850, paraffin wax was developed and combined with stearic acid to make excellent candles.
The tedious task of making candles by a hand-dipped process was eliminated in 1834 when a modern candle-molding machine was developed by Joseph Morgan. It was the first to permit continuous wicking and ejection of molded candles by movable pistons.
Americas earliest contribution to the history of the candle, say researchers, is the delicately-scented bay-berry taper.
The Pilgrims began mak
ing bayberry candles after learning to extract the greenish wax from wild bay-berrles. These aromatic tapers are said to bring good luck to those who burn them during the Yuletlde season.
And what of the lights on the Christmas tree? Tapers were the principal source of light in the eighteenth century as weU as the oldest symbols.
Especially significant for use at Christmas, the lighted candle according to religious teaching, represents Christ in all His glory the Light of the World.
Consequently, candles were lighted with ceremony on Christmas Eve with all the members of the famUy participating. Again on Christmas Night and continuing through the Feast of Epiphany, the candles traditionally were burned.
The very mention of candles for use on feast days brings forth myriads of recollections from every corner of the globe.
Whether candles are utilized for reasons of reverence or for decorative purposes, they still impart a significant and mystical aura.
Candle expert, John Sin-jem, reports that there has been an exciting re-discovery of candles in the 60s and 70s, both for entertaining and home decoration.
Candle sales have doubled in the last ten years and every size, shape and color is now easily attainable to fit any decor or season.
It would be difficult to imagine daily living without electric lights, but how dark our world would be without the glowing beauty of candlelight!
Think how impressed your favorite executive will be when he unwraps this handsome portable black and silver cassette recorder and finds youve pushed the "record button to tape a few words with a special holiday message, just for him, on the tape cassette that comes with the machine.
A cassette tape recorder is so easy to use. The six push button controls are clearly marked. Putting in a new cassette is as simple as dropping a film cartridge into a pocket camera.
Try it out and youll find the portable tape recorder is an exciting product to use.
Tape pals
When you send your executive Christmas message, it may start a correspondence on tape if he in turn records a thank-you message and sends you the cassette. Then youll need your own cassette recorder!
Tliis portable recorder/ player has new 1974 fea-
Top gift
Santa Claus became a toymaker because poor children could not afford to buy toys, and he vowed he would make toys for them , . .
For A New,
Beautiful Way Of Life!
YOUR CROWNING GLORY ... or a beautiful Elura Wig. Who cares? If it helps you tackle holiday hosting with a carefree manner, then why not? The beautiful Elura wig is totally manageable and looks like real hair, but acts better. The style is locked in, but you can reset the modac-rylic wig fibers if you wish. Shown above are the new styles, available in flattering colors and in beautiful Monsanto mijdacrylic fibers. The Elura wig can cover a hair prcdtlem . . . and disguise it so beautifully that you dont care if you ever solve problem hair again. You can flip your wig as often as you like!
The psychology of seasons greetings
Your Christmas card may tell more about you than you realize. A card reflects the senders taste, it may indicate a degree of religious belief, and the cost of the card may also be a clue to personality.
Psychologists say that an executive whose success is recent may feel that an expensive card is more appropriate to his new station while a person of established standing prefers not to be ostentatious and therefore selects a very slm-. {fie card.
Since Americans send more than 2.5 billion Christmas cards every year costing from five cents to five dollars apiece theres a wide range of choice for the sender.
Holly, ivy symbolic
of holiday
THE THREE KING taper holders, Balthazar, Melchior and Gaspar, from Lenox Candles, can be used individually or grouped on a tabletop or fireplace mantle for a traditional Christmas accent. Lenox Candles are from the makers of Lenox China/Crystal.
For a green Christmas, consider holly and ivy. Holly is regarded by some to bring luck to men while ivy does the same for women. Holly represents the home, ivy the inn (for that Yule cup).
Holly is also close to Christmas s3nmbolism with its white flowers, red berries, and thorns. Ivy can also depict the frailty oi human nature clinging to heavenly strength.
And if you get a kiss under the mistletoe, remember that the Druids in Britain believed that the parasite brought great blessings. If the kiss is from someone you like, perhaps the superstition is true.
Impress your executive with cassette recorder saying Merry Christmas
tures and true quality. The sensitive microphone on the General Electric model #M8460 is built into the machine. This means nohands recOTding, even from across the room.
Review-preview
Theres a review-preview feature that lets you quickly find a recorded area of the tape, by sound. The program index counter shows you, visually, exactly where the recorded message is on the tape, so you can find it again.
Theres an attached plugin cord, for desk-top use. An optional accessory is an auto/boat cigarette lighter adapter. The cord can be stored inside the machine; use six C size batteries and go portable in high style. Theres even room inside to store three tape cassettes.
Tell him Merry Christmas with this GE tape recorder and let the message come across.
;
SI
:
Youtti-Dew Eau De Parfum Spray. A
shower of fragrance in an attractive bottle. 2.25 oz. size, $7.
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS from Lenox Pleasing presents to give and, if youre lucky enough, receive. They include a selection of crystal bar glasses liqueur, Irish coffee and hot toddy. Holiday fine china and candles. Decorative cakeplate, dinnerplate, cup and saucer are just a few of the pieces in the Lenoxs Holiday collection. All in ivcwy-toned china with a holly motif. Column candles redolent with holiday fragrances and a roly-poly Santa, from Lenoxi Candles, make great stocking stuffers.
THE SANDAL Your new year-round way of dressing
It used to be that youd only bare a pretty foot under the summer sun. Now, anytime you want to look especially appealing, especially feminine, is the right time for a sandal like this^one by Lia.
ShocmastcTS
DOWNTOWN
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GKATER Sffl/MGS THAN EVS) BEHIIE IN Om HRTORY!
r
WEVE GOT THE MOST WANTED GIFTS OF ALL THIS CHRISTMAS!
Youll find just the gift to please the most discriminating tastes from our fantastic selection of Christmas gift ideas. What's more, youll save money by shopping our everyday low prices! Check our variety of convenient credit plans, including layaway. Shop early for best selection.
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Traditional Christmas candle wreathed in real pine cones! Santa's suit red that matches the festive spirit of the season Could you imagine a Christmas without the tender glow of a colorful candle to warm the heart? We couldnt! Only four to a customer please.
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IMHie Miy ReAectM-. GreeaviDe. N.C.Svndey. Neeember 25. It73
Pick-me-up
Hit parade full of holiday songs echo sentiments of the Christmas season
TABLE RADIOS on the Christmas |nft scene range in stse, shape and purpose. This one. from Zenith, is designed for use as a pick-me-up AM-FM portable or as a table model on its own battery recharger base. Tuning dial lights up when set is on, **black8 out when off.
What do an animal with
a sinus condition and a couple of kids with dental and parental problems have in common? Millions of dollars, thats what.
The animal is Rudolph, of course, and that red-nosed reindeer has lighted the way to a million dollars a jrear for composer and lyricist Johnny Marks.
Brought out in 1949, the song has grown into the greatest record hit of all time 97,000,000 copies since it was Introduced by cowboy star Gene Autry.
Marks hasnt rested on his royalties, having produced Holly Jolly Christmas (a 1,000,000-seller) and "Rockin Round the Christmas Tree (5,000,000 records).
The couple of kids are the ones who sang All I Want for Christmas Is My rwo Front Teeth by Don Gardner and I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus by Tommie Connor. The latter was recorded by 12-year-old Jimmy Boyd in 1952 and sold more than 2,000,000 records in just two years.
Among Yuletide songs, the classic Is White Christmas, the all-time best seller before Rudolph. The Irving Berlin ballad was intro
duced by Bing Crosby in a 1942 movie, Holiday Inn, and the Crosby record has remained a top seller through the years.
Strangely enough, Berlin had written the song as a satirical comment on the
holiday in California under the palm trees, but the war-torn world of '42 took it sentimentally.
An earlier success that has been just as durable is Santa Claus Is Cornin to Town, the song that al-
PRACRANCE TOTING FE-LINE^ Purr-fert gifts by Mu* Fartor in a choice of Hyp-notique. Golden Woods, and Primitit perfumes cuddled in cat's paws. Sophisti-Cats come in four captivating colors, wearing double-strand pearls or chic bow ties.
Small diamonds: lots of sparkle at sensible, affordable prices
MOTHER SHOWS HER delight with this practical gift from her daughter. It's the first cordless detangler that detangles ig^et or dry hair without breaklge. Fashioned of unbreakable Lexan, it is slender, compact and can be used anywhereat the beach, in a shower, can travel to the office or on vacation since it holds a charge up to a week. Great for the whole family. By General Electric.
Thoughtful gift
Rapidly becoming a must in all well-equipped homes for quick access to information on why suddenly the house may have been plunged into darkness, is a modern battery transistor radio.
Outside power may fail. But the battery operated transistor radios will operate: which suggests a thoughtful gift, especially for the older folks.
You can give that very special person a BIG gift this Christmas if you think small. Small in this case means small diamonds, those sparkling, shining wonders of Nature that emulate their large counterparts, but at a fraction of their cost.
This point was dramatically underscored recently as the winners of the 1973 American Diamond Jewelry Competition were revealed.
Each of the 25 pieces of jewelry contained at least 10 diamonds some had over 40 tiny sparklers but in no piece did the total diamond weight exceed one carat.
Small diamonds, because of their versatility have captured the imagination of tlve countrys most creative precious jewelry designers.
They are using small diamonds in many ways to create exciting, wearable and affordable rings, pins, bangles and earrings. Some designers favor the pav technique, in which many tiny diamonds are set close together with no metal showing, giving the piece an all-diamond surface.
Others create the Illusion of a single, larger diamond by using a cluster of small diamonds in a ring or pin. Still others sprinkle single small diamonds in a piece of gold jewelry to punctuate the design.
Why are small diamonds affordable as gifts this Christmas? Its a simple matter of numbers. Small
SHINING EXAMPLES ol ihe delights of smajl diamonds can be seen in these pieces of jewelry, ideal for Christmas giving to that very special person. The #1 diamond-paved pin, the free-form gold-and-diamond pendant and the two gold-and-diamond rings were among the 25 winners of the 1973 American Diamond Jewelry Competition. Because they contain small diamonds each piece has at least 10 diamonds, with the total weight not exceeding one carat the pieces carry surprisingly affordable price tags. Similar pieces of diamond jewelry are available at jewelers everywhere.
diamonds are far more plentiful than the larger stones, and so they are far less costly, per carat.
A gift of small diamonds this Christmas will make you a winner all year round.
asualsjTj
Should You Choose The Wrong Size Or Color, For Gifting, We Will Gladly Exchane.
SboemasTcrgc!
DOWNTOWN
OREENVIUE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
Lot of fashion 'n' just a liffle heeling. Sahdats you'd feel right in just about anywhere...anytime. Closed toe sling shines in Red, Navy/ Black or Brown Suede. Open toe in Red/ Navy or Black crinkle.
conne*
most didnt get published. Haven Gillespie and J. Fred Coots wrote the song in 1932, but for two years, music houses turned it down as being a kiddie number. Coots, who was by 1934 writing material for Eddie Cantors radio show, offered
Digital clocks boast solid state chassis
Zeniths digital clock radios have an all solid state chassis and a sleep switch for turning the radio off up to one hour after it is set. This timer feature allows the person who gets to sleep slowly to listen to soft music for some time before being "lulled asleep. All the companys AM-FM models have automatic frequency control on FM for "drift-free tuning.
Lawn care machinery presents 'new breed' of gifts for dad
If youve depleted all the possible gift ideas for Dad and still nothing clicks . . . how about a gift for his garden.
Home lawn care products make ideal presents for Pops who have everything. This year, many manufacturers will be presenting new breeds of lawn care machinery.
Motors are more powerful and quieter. Many new safety features have also been developed making the outdoor lawn care products a sensible Yule gift, too.
it to tibe star who wasnt interested. Ida C^tor, however, liked the song and persuaded Eddie to use it on the show, and it was an instant hit.
Other Christmas standards have hit lesser jackpots. Nat King Cole has been dead for eight years, but every heyday he comes back with "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire. Theres Ill Be Home for Christmas that was a 1943 Christmas hit, and world turmoil keeps that one per
tinent.
Gene Autry scored again in 1950 with "Frosty the Snowman, and Little Drummer Boy shows signs
"Of strumming up annual
popularity.
Writing a Christmas song sounds like an easy way to make a fortime, and thousands of would-be composers try their hand at it. Their efforts form a blizzard on Tin Pan Alley which is more or less a building in New York and some offices in the surrounding
area. Publishers wade through numbers with titles like "Pollution Killed My CSiristmas Tree.
Most of these dont stand a chance, according to one publisher. In fact, most songs submitted by mail are returned imopened to the sender to avoid any plagiarism claims.
It makes you wonder, said the publisher, how many Rudolphs or White Christmases never made it because nobody ever heard them.
A SWEETHEART of a Chrwl-ma gift indeed would be this modem career gal version of the classic attache case/briefcase. Sleek, smartljr-styletl, a grand-luxe handbag for the busy lady exec who wants to tote lots around town, but wants to do it glamorously. In black, brown or luggage, the elegant case is 16" wide and 13" high and features clever lock-and-key arrangement. Excitingly new from Baron International in time for Christmas gifting. Available at most fine department stores.
Lets wrap up this Christmas early. Lay away a gift a day.
ZALES
pwoms
OurPeofdeMakeUs NumberOne
Give Mother the Ring of Life
The family gift this Christmas.
a. Simulated birthstones, set in a ring of 10 karat gold, are treasured memories of her loved ones.
mounting onlv, C| Q88 10 karat gold
Each simulated stone, $2.95; each genuine stone, $4.95*; each (jiamond, $9.95.* b. Ring of Life Swirl, in 14 karat gold, mounting only $34.95.* Each synthetic birthstone . . . $2.50.*
Eacn genuine stone . . . $4.50.*
Each diamond . . . $15.*
c. Floral Ring of Life, 7 synthetic birthstones in 14 karat gold, $99.95.* 7 genuine stones . . . $113.95.*
Diamonds available in place of birthstones ... $15 each.*
Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.
now for Christmas.
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Order by December 12 to insure Christmas delivery.
Pin Plaia {Open Mon.-Sat., 10 A.M. to P.M.) Phone 750-0141
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^indny. Deeeinher ti, If7^-~D4 / *{
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
OSES
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Satisfaction guara ntaadi Lowast prices always. We will honor any tower price
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i
Gifts that put all in the holiday fun picture
ITS EASY TO MAKE HOME TALKIES wilh a new Kodak Ektaaound movie camera with built-in sound iyslem. The syn-chronised sound track is part of the film.
Tune in Yule sounds with four-way treat for eyes and ears
To really surround yourself with music this holiday season, give both yourself and your family a four-way treat with an exciting new four-channel audio system.
Four-channel capability means you can play all the new music, whether on 8-track tape or stereo, or four-channel records, or even receive four-channel broadcasts on the radio.
And, of course, the record collection you have now will sound even better in enhanced stereo, through four speakers.
The new large alr-sus-pension speakers shown here have handsome midseventies styling with walnut grain and black decorator foam grilles. Put one in each comer of the room.
Sittinc pretty
An optional remote control for the speakers Jacks into the back of the cabinet and you can adjust the volume and balance of all four speakers without getting up. And theres a Jack for four-channel headphones, too.
If you can get the kids to listen to their loud rock mu
sic this way, youll be all set.
This is really a compact, hlgh-delity home music system. Theres an AM/FM radio, which also plays FM radio in stereo. And a three-speed automatic record changer. And an eight-track tape player.
If you are an audiophile and really into the new software, you can play 8Q and QS matrix discs, as well as discrete 8-track tapes. Or, you can synthesize your stereo records for enhanced stereo.
Option*
But, if you just like good music, you can play any type of phonograph record or eight-track tape on the market.
If you want a cassette recorder deck too, you can attach one and make recordings directly from the radio or the other tape recorder in the system.
An audio system is easy to use. At very first glance, all those knobs and levers and dials look like you need a pilots license first, but look again.
You can simply turn on the radio. Or Just use the record player.
An excellent suggestion for tne men on your gift list:
FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE
would be oyfully appreciated by he who is ucky enough to get one
DOWNTOWN * POINTS OPEN DAILY t A.M.4P.M.
* *
[laking Iv fun
Can you picture Qirist-moA without a camera? With so many once-in-a-lifetime holiday happenings, it would be a sh^e not to preserve on
film.
Theres babys first Christmas, the children opening gifts and playing with toys, winter sports, parties and family get-togethers to be enjoyed over the years if those moments are caught by a movie camera.
This year you can make talkies of your family Christmas, if Santa Claus brings someone in the family a brand new Kodak Ek-tasound movie camera. It will record the special sounds of Christmas light
along with the action.
The sound recording equipment is built into the camera, and a magnetic sound track is iMurt of the super 8 film. The camera is easy to use and the film can be edited Just like silent film.
There are two models, one with a zoom lens.
fhr showing the sound films, there are two new Kodak Ektasound projectors in wood cabinets that resemble tape decks. They can be operated from a permanent spot on a bookshelf, and will project from front or back at the flip of a small mirror. One of the two sound projector models can record sound on the film,
so you can add to cr cnange the original soimd track.
If youre not ready for a sound camera, the Kodak Pun Savermovie outfit may be your answer. It includes a super 8 movie camera, a projector, and everything else thats needed to make and show home movies.
The Fun Saver movie outfit contains a Kodak XLIO movie camera, one of the popular, easy-to-use models that take pictures in the light you live inno special lights required.
The Fun Savers MIO projector, which can show super 8 or 8mm movies, features automatic reel-to-reel threading, and forward, reverse or still projection.
m
P ^ y V
WATCH THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS develop before your eyes with the amazing Polaroid SX'70 camera. Sectmds after you press the shutter button on the SX-70 for the first time on Christmas morning, you cat) experience the thrill of watching a full-color photograph
bloomeven in the brightest light. The color inuige continues to mature for several minute* until it achieves full color clarity and brilliance ... a photograph as brilliant as Christmas itself.
BHghlen Uteir Hdidays
featuring new 1974
Zenith SOLID-STATE
A totally advanced solid-state color TV system that sets an exciting new standard of performance and dependability in color TV
23
//
The ALTAIR E4547M
Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor 11. Authentically styled Early American lowboy console. Maple color. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
Ahi/
SOUND SYSTEMS
FINE-FURNITURE CONSOLE STEREO
The DEXTER E587W
New Allegro 1000 speaker, each with 6V2" woofer and 3Vi" horn. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision II record changer. 8-track sterea tape cartridge player. Grained Walnut color cabinets.
The CESENA Model E939P Mediterranean cabinet, with casters, in genuine Pecan veneers ar>d select hardwood soiids, exclusive of decorative front. 140 Watts peak power. Allegro speaker system. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision III record changer. Micro-Touch2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix.
The CASCADE E589W
New Allegro 3000 speaker, each with 10" woofer and 3Vt" horn. FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner with Target Tuning. 8-track stereo tape cartridge player. Grained Walnut color cabinets.
The SIDEKICK E1343B
Super compact! Super lightweight! Denim covered cabinet with Orange stitching and Copper-color rivets. Instant Picture and Sound.
Sunshine* Picture Tube.
DIAGONAL
The ALDEBARAN E4025W
New 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II
compact table model. 'Handsome grained American Walnut color cabinet. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. ^oiid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
12 SWIV-L-TILT
diagonal
The SOPHISTICATE El345
Tilts up or down, swivels all around-a full 360! Instant Picture and Sound. Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes. Zenith Quality Chassis with solid-state modules for 3-stage I.F., video and soqnid. Solid-State Custom Video Ringe Tuning System. Private Listening Earphone. Rosewood color with Off-White or Ebony colors. Telesco VHF Antenna.
17"
1/ DUGONAL
The MATADOR E3855W
Exciting new 17" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor 11 compact portable. Distinctive grained American Walnut color cabinet. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 275V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
INSTANT REPLAY" CASSETTES
The RALLY E809Y Portable Cassette Player/ Recorder. Operates on batteries.or built-in AC power! Complete with earphone, Porta-Mike" integral remote control microphone, AC power cord and blank tape cartridge. Molded Black color cabinet
Ths LAURENTE C464W Fssturss iMuminatsd Clock Dial. Touch 'n Sruxuw* control and SIsspyhaad buzztr alarm. Broadband FM/RF stage, AFC on FM, AGC on FM/AM artd Automatic Bats Boost. 5 x 3** speaker and built-in FM/AM antennas. Grained American Walnut color.
l^PORTABLE
oiaqomal
CHROMACOLOR
The ACAPULCO E3721L Super sharp! Big-screen! Compact! Brilliant 16" diagonal portable Chromacolor. Deluxe two-tone cabinet in Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. Zenith Quality TV Chassis. Super Video Range Tuning System. Top carry handle.
FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
TheBRAnON*E47SW
Walnut qolor wifi) Chrome trim. Illuminated clock numerals. Touch *n Snooze control. Sleep-switch. Precision Vernier Tuning. Illuminated Slide Rule Dial.
AFC on AM.
GIFTS OF QUALITY FOR THE BEST IN SIGHT AND SOUND
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.
/
WHATS SO NEW THAT YOU COULDNT HAVE BOUGHT ONE LAST CHRISTMAS?
The sounds of Christmas this year include a lot of excitement over b^and-new products. Among them television sound in an FM/AM port-able radio and four-channel music system that not only plays tapes and records but has an FM/AM radio that can receive four-channel radio broadcasts.
Then, too, there is a cassette tape recorder player thats executive-looking but push-button easy to use and has its microphone built right in.
Product excitement Includes color. Stereo modules in gleaming blue or white or green. Phono-viewers in cheerful red and white.
A portable radio with an orange band indicator, and blue lighted digital time readoi^ in an electronic clock radio.
Stereo modules sing-in the blues; spm ; musical excitement your way
spin musical excitement for your tenager this Christmas with bright blue stereo modules. Its a young-at-heart music system.
The solid-state phonograph has its own blue-tinted dust cover, and the blue four-inch cube speakers separate up to 18 feet for true stereo soimd.
This clean modem design brightens any bookshelf or table. The phono cabinet is durable and high-impact.
The phonograph plays long-playing records and has a pop-up adapter for 45 rpm records.
Now that portable phonographs are more popular than ever, this low-cost, high style stereo sound system by General Electric, retails at about $35.00.
Its a great way to decorate a teenage room at home or at school, with both music and color.
THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE your teenufccr with musical excitement in the form of bright blue stereo modules. This solid-state phonograph ivith its own dust cover and 4-incb cube speakers is a young-at-heart music systetri frdin General Electric.
^Star Christmas gifts corner
DESIGNS FOR NEW neckwear line were inspired by the stained glass windows of Marc Chagall. Created for holiday gift-giving by Prince Consort, the patterns are called Candelabra, Dove of Peace, Discovery & Infinity.
THE PERFECT GIFT for under the tree and on your coffee table. Norman Mailers block buster MARILYN, published by Grosset and Dunlap. The book contains pictures by the worlds foremost photographers of this Centurys most photographed woman, Marilyn Monroe. Norman Mailers unique style captures in words the spirit and meaning of this unique woman who was everyones fantasy girl.
Gift ties reflect beauty of stained glass windows
Four neckwear patterns inspired by the stained glass windows of Marc ChagaU have been introduced by Prince Consort for holiday gift-giving.
As everyone knows, neckwear is a welcome sight un-der-the-tree. But these new patterns will be even more welcome, actually bringing
the spirit of the holida)^ into the home. ^
There are four patterns. Candelabra . . . reminiscent of the warmth and
glow of candlelight; Dove of Peace, with figures that are at once contemporary and Inspirational; Discovery and Infinity ... simple, yet elegant designs in the understated style of fine stained glass.
In Navy, Burgundy, Brown, Forest Green, Medium Blue, and Champagne. Ties, with Prince Consorts patented Golden Clasp invisible tie clasp, are $6.50. Bows are $5.50.
Lay-away a gift a day.
Family gift...
A Christmas vacation
Youve earned it. .. you deserve it and it makes a very fine Christmas present family vacation. Theres good logic behind a family vacation as a Christmas present.
Its something everyone can enjoy, theres no worry about exchanging it for the right size and its very much in style.
On the more serious side, chances are the children are on vacation from school, the older ones might be home from college and the entire family is together an opportune time to vacation.
If you dont want to be on the road for the holiday Itself there is always the week between Christmas and New Years.
The vacation should be viewed as a gift thought from the family to the family and that means that everyone should play a role in the plannings as well as the financing.
Compiled by the Editors of Funk & Wagnalls Dictionary ...
Fascinating facts about Christmas
Tis said Christmas cookies are a survival of the giving of confections to the Roman senators. During the Xmas-time festivities in the early ages . . .
There Is an old saying that if you quarrel on Christmas Day, things will go bad for you the rest of the year ...
Bethlehem and Nazareth (in Pennsylvania) are 8 miles from each other ...
December 25 was a holiday in Britain long before the days of Christianity. Twas known as neodranecht or mothers night. Iii Italy, the giving of Xmas gifts is advanced to Epiphany (the 12th night after Christmas) ...
You want to know the names of the three wise men? They were Melchior, Balthasar, and Caspar . .
*
December 25 was originally a Mithralc feast date. The
birthday of the unconscious Sun of Philocalus . . .
*
In Finland, Father Christmas is dressed as a Yule goat... *
Christmas Island in the Pacific got its name because Captain Cook landed there Xmas Day (1777) ...
There is a passage in the Bible that says Jesus was born on Wednesday, December 25 (in the 42nd year of Augustus). 'Tis in Hippolytus commentary in Daniel . . .
Legend has it that when the Virgin Mary bound her Infant Son with swaddling clothes and laid him in the manger, the dry straw and hay with which it was filled were restored to freshness and life . . .
*
The first official mention of December 25 as Christmas is in the Calendar of Philocalus (354 AD.) . .
There are only four hours of daylight in Iceland on Christmas Day which means that Icelanders spend their entire holiday attending church services . . .
In the Balkans, the Croats and Serbs on Christmas Day go into the forest before sunrise and fell a tree. If it bums brightly in the home fireplace, prosperity (they believe) is in store for the year to come ...
j*
Danish children have no Santa Claws. Instead a Christmas brownie called Nisson ...
CRAIG 3305
AM/FM Stereo 8-Trock Recorder
CRAIG 8401 Turntable CRAIG 9423 Speakers (2)
SANTAS
HfiPER
PRICE
Evtn Grtatsr Savings On Thtst Packagat;
Reg. Retail Price $289.90
Womack
Uectronic
Showroom
CRAIO ists
AM-FM Slwoe 8-Trcli Reorder (WHfc pre-packed speakers) CRAIO MSI Turntable
CRAIO IMS
AM-FM Starae 8-Track Racsrdar CRAIO 8481 Turntable UTAH ASIA-X Spaakors
199
259
Rag. Nat IMfJS
CRAIO IMS
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13M W. 14th St. Phono 758-5144 Open A4onday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to8 P.M.
Ibe Daily Reflector. GreivM:. Aonday, ,
Gift ideas for the play set
Many buyers of Christmas toys feel that they dont make them the way they used to. And they may be right, because slowly but surely, safety engineering Is becoming an Integral part of toy designing.
Anyone who gives a child a toy for Christmas likes to feel that the gift wont have the youngster incapacitated for New Years.
There are a few precautions recommended by the National Safety (Council and the Toy Manufacturers Association in selecting a gift.
Age/ability First, a toy should be in keeping with the childs age and ability. Youngsters under three years of age
should not be given playthings with small removable parts.
Second, toys that shatter or break easily should be avoided. Sharp edges are another hazard that can cause cuts when one child tries to wrestle the toy away from another.
Pointed tools, chemistry sets, bows and arrows and the like are for older children (at least elght,^ years old) who can understand their dangers.
Electrical plug-in toys should only be considered for the responsible child with adult supervision available. The toys should have U.L. (Underwriters Laboratory) seals that indicate electrical safety in
design and manufacture. Eliminate hazards
pen through misuse abuse of toys.
and
According to toy company officials, attempts are being made to eliminate all hidden hazards, but they warn that accidents can stUl hap-
A determined campaign by the Food and Drug Administration is helping to remove many possibly dangerous toys from stores.
Put vour
Toot down
for
CLXSH ...THATS
Rand.
A quiet touch of classic reserve ... to match the more mature in todays better mens wear.
To give you a contemporary look thats right and reasonable, too. See them!
Put on some class!
GAME PLAYING is on the boom as never before. With people enjoying more leisure time, the ever-challenging fun of games has reached new heights in popularity. Thus, high <fn the Yule-tide gift-giving list this year are thought-provoking games fur all tastM, interests and seasims. Compared to a decade ago, the range of games now available is boundless. Keeping up with the game expltMion, the 3M Company offers a wide variety of challengers in every <tegory of skill and knowledge related to cmitemporary living. Here, for example, are three games around the Christmas tree that appeal to a wide variety of interests. Clockwise: Backgammon, a game that has captured players imaginations for centuries; Challenge Football that lets armchair quarterbacks call the plays like a pro since official football rules govern all offensive and defensive maneuvers ; and the red-white-blue Hectix, a three-way, three-dimensional super puzzler. Three bits and nine pieces must be taken apart and put back together. Simple? If you can do it in an hour, youre In the upper genius class. Variety being the spice of life, these new games can provide the needed spice for holiday fun. Gift wrapping courtesy of Norcross, Inc.
Quality
Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN-5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 AM-6 PM.
Lay Away
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOREWEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE, N.C.
WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 25th, 1973 FROM 1:00 P.M. UNTIL
8:00 P.M. TO SELL THE
FOLLOWING NON-RESTRICTED
ITEMS:
AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS
SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS
CANDY
TOYS
aiwca3r'jrii
imy Reflector. Greisivilk. N.C.-teday. Neveniker 2S. 1173Popular gifting ideas for your favorite Santa
Presents that win his approval
^Scent-sationaV suggestions fill air with essence of a merrier Christmas
YOUR TREE will %mj Merry Christman with style and origin* aiity if you show off your presents and let them make their own decorative accents. Countess Mara believes in flaunting beautiful gifts, such as colorful ties, textured leather wallets and key cases, gloves and toiletries especially if they are distinguished by the famous coronet and CM initials.
I'PLL BE A DOUBLE-HEADER success on Christmas Day when dad and son both unwrap a Schick Hot Lather Machine, the only product that brings luxurious barbershop shaving right into the home. The Schick Hot Lather Machine produces rich-bodied hot shave cream less than 60 seconds after it is turned on. This year Schick has added a new back-to-nature fragrance Herbal Hot Lather to the lineup of refills, Vvhich also includes Regular, Lemon-Lime and Menthol.
Mens after shaves and colnes have never been offered In such variaUons as in the current holiday season. Scents, like mens fashions, can now be chosen to fit the personality.
This grand array of fragrances, and the many imaginative decanters In which they come, may seem like a relatively new innovation, but its actually the outgrowth of a 5,000 year-old tradition.
History books say the priests of Egypt were the first perfumers. They blended sesame, almond and olive oils with fiowers, balsam and myrrh, for nobles of the royal households to use following their baths a ritual Egyptian royalty is said to have invented.
In addition to their fragrance, these oil blends also acted as protection from the intensely drying sun.
Surprise!
When the tomb of King Menes was opened, imguent vases 50 centuries old were discovered. And, in this century, archaeologists found magnificent urns of alabaster, onyx and ivory still wafting scents in the tomb of King Tutankhamen, who died in 1350 B.C.
Greek legend claims Venus first used fragrances, and man learned of them accidentally from one of her talkative nymphs.
By 300 B.C., Greek writer Theophrastus had authored a treatise on the comjxwi-tion and use of fragrances which spread the perfumers art like so many aspects of Greek civilization as far east as Persia, and west to Rome.
It was the British who popularized the use of perfumes and colognes in Northern Europe and, later, in America. Crusaders came home laden with fragrances used by their enemies, the infidels.
More familiar in history is the era when Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne. Her courtiers lavished
THE SUPER SOCK Christmas Gift of the year is the athletic aock. Spurred on by the active sports boom which is sweeping the country, the *73 athletic sock is no longer a| home just on a court. Athletic socks are now worn for just about any outdoor or leisure activity. New, too, is the fact that todays athletic socks are constructed of super soft, Hi-Bulk Orion acrylic. Double layers of Hi-Bulk Orion cushion soles, buffer friction and absorb shock. Special cmistruction at the top means a guy is never caught with his socks down! Fit is no problem since one size fits all so this year, surprise all the amateur or armchair athletes on your list with sport socks of Hi-Bulk Orion.
HOLIDAY COLORS PROVIDE the fresh look for Christmas in these green plaid, double-knit slacks, worn with a hunter green knit shirt. Slacks are under $17 and shirt about $9 at most Sears stores and in the Sears Christmas Catalog.
Pet shop offering pat gifts
Everyone has people on their list who, more or less, are csmdidates for the same gifts year after year. Change toe habit theres a whole new world of gift ideas waiting for you at your local pet shop.
Naturally, the only re
quirement for this unique type of gifting is that the hard-to-gift person owns a pet or is a likely candidate for one.
Pet owners are pet lovers and a gift for their pet is greatly appreciated. Just be sure to make out the gift
tag to both of them. Thats one way to provide an interesting twist to humdrum Christmas gifting.
If you want to select a pet for that difflcult-to-please person, be careful. There are many things to consider, not the least of which is the intended recipients desire for a pet. A gift certificate might be the best bet here.
M/SS WONDERFUL GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS
^ Want something ''different
Want something "different for Christmas Giving? We have gifts for everyone on your list. Come by and look over
is
our large selection.
WIGS
Venicelon Wig
Music Boxes China Flowers
Meiselman Imports (fine Ceramic)
Jewel Boxes
After Five Cosmetic?
Buxton & Swank Leather goods Baldwin Brass Williamsburg Reproductions Royal Holland Pewter f
Philadelphia Brass Bookends Maleck Wood items j
Wall pictures Many other items
bottoms ore tops
DONT FORGET ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
A SYLETTE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE
Tbcncwvst filMr on tWt Amorlcan Markot today. Tho porfoct wig tor any Cady. Th# Haat Proof yMg with tho oUn top you can't toll from your oalp.
Tho woil-vontliatad fish not cap of our wig lots your scalp braaftv#
(Can bo worn on or off your faco).
We have all kinds of wigs and hairpieces for both men & women.
Sylettes Wigs 1 Gifts
t
r
bnderful
TJO.
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Saddle up for Fall 73 in the now version of a beloved classic ... thickness of crepe that's pure sole food, two colors, bold detailing. The go-anywhere, center-of-attention shoe.
99
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756*7404
Quality FU * Service
DOWN TOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TL 6 P.M.
scented powder <m their wigs and wore odoriferous jewelry, known as musk balls, around their necks.
Today marks a iww aromatic renaissance for men, and many fragrances are in containers as novel or decorative as those used by Greek and Egyptian nobility.
"Trouble, for example, one of the newest entrees on the scent scene, has a bold, long-lasting fragrance and is packaged in gift sets for the Christmas shoppers choice either handsome or humorous. Each of toe two gift sets, priced at $6.00, contains two 4 oz. bottles of Trouble after-shave in one, cologne in the other.
If something handsome is the preference, theres a disUnctiye deep tan leatherette case which can later be used for travel.
In keeping with toe humorous Trouble theme, toe other gift set is a giant-sized pair of shiny red dice a bottle concealed under each.
The paper dice motif liners slip out of the two see-through plastic boxes which are then reusable as 5-slded photo display cubes or dresser caddies.
Even the traditional after shaves like Mennens legendary wake-up lotion, Skin Bracer are specially bottled for holiday giving.
2-bottle stocking stuffer set.
Equally as important as the festive outer appearance of these fragrance containers is what goes into them, and manufacturers of mens cosmetics have seen to that too!
Traditionally, scents for men have fallen into four categories animal, leather, citrus and spice. Some lotions tingle with a brisk, cooling wake-up sensation; some are lightly mentoo-lated, and other have a full-
bodied, unmistakably masculine quality.
One of the newest exotic blends even contains a fixative which retards evaporation and prolongs fragrance life for up to 12 hours.
Theres something to suit every taste, but they all have one thing In common a 5,000-year track record of making perfect presents that will no doubt bring a few words like, Thamks, I needed that!, from every man on your Christmas list.
Slap, thanks
Inspired by the Thanks, I needed that! tv commercials, is toe 12 oz, Slap bottle, a man-sized left hand to match last years best-selling right hand.
In a selection priced to fit the Christmas shoppers shrinking pocketbook, from $1.50 to $3.25, the hoUy green after-shave also comes In a set of old fashioned minl-mllk bottles with their own carrier; a delightful giant glass bottle replica of toe original safety razor; a smoke-grey transparent case of four fragrances; a photo display cube of three bottles, and a
iipiii
1
*'
FROM LI-ITLE STOCKING STUFFERS to main event Chri.t-mas gifts, theres a festive package or a shapely bottle filled with after-shave and cologne fragrances for every man <m your list. The many different decanter designs and imaginative gift boxes may seem like a relatively new innovation, but mens fragrances in elaborate containers are a 5,000-year-old tradition, originating with the kings of Egypt. Pictured above are just a few of the Skin Bracers and other scented selections from which to choose at mens toiletries counters a bottle shaped like a man-sized left hand, another fashioned after a hand-carved chess knight, two giant red dice concealing c<m-temporary chrome-capped bottles of after-shave and cologne and many, many more.
RGil
RCA XL-100 Spanish table model
TtoTERAMO ImWPwa MWMFS4M
It' 4i0Mt pictm
A Few of tilt Featurts of the Model FS 488 include
e A^y popie iwe Spanish style furniture, but lack space tor a big TV console. The Terano's the^wer. Oily 27Vii" wide, with an optional matching base that moves easily on hidden
CSShctS#
Super AccuCoior black matrix picture tubeRCA's finest big screen color picture tube ever I
RCA super power XL-100,100 percent solid state chassis
AccuAAatic IV brings color, tint, brightness and contrast within a normal pre-set range at the touch of a button.
Automatic Fine Tuning elactronically pinpoints and accurately holds the correct picture signal on each channel.
***** "click" positions and channel number
identitication tor every UHF channel.
Cox T V Center
203 Evans St. 752-3111 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Factory Traiiwd Tachnidans To Sarvict What Wt Sail.
I
Collectors Item Curio Cabinets in Your Choice of Styles ...
AMERICAN, PUBLISHING HOUSE, BROYHILL and many other nationally advertised curios. Glass shelves, light in cabinet, choice of pecan, oak, cherry and mahogany.
$
95
00
Save up to $35.00. Mediterranean, Traditional, Spanish and Provincial sizes. Some with mirrors in back. Many sizes.
Shop Bostic-Suggs for Eastern Carolinas largest selection of nationally advertised quality lamps. . . Over 750 to select from . . .
TTie Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 2S. IfTSD-t Illlllmiwiiiaelir" ---
EXQUISITE QUEEN ANNE TABLES BY BRANDT . . . HAND RUBBED FINISHES . .
You will find savings up to $29.00 on this beautiful collection of authentic reproductions. Open stock, collect, buy now, add pieces later.
Our interior designer can help youfeel free to ask!
custom ordering
Order just what
you wantat
no extra charge!
Is
'
on-the-house
delivery
Your furniture arrives in top conditionwe see to it!
Off List Price
You will find Rembrandt, White, Dunning, Sandel, Cambrldae, Westwood, & Horizons. Plus many, many more.
<
Give a Ridgeway Grandmother Clock This Christmas. Selection of styles and finishes now in stock. Plus new models to arrive in time for Christmas delivery. Big Ben & Westminster Chimes.
Savings Up To
$1 onoo
130
.. . a good time to put your "grandmother" in her place!
Choice of masterpiece decorator clocks
Old fashioned quality at savings of Westminster chimes. Big Ben hour gong and 3 weight driven movements are featured. The clock at the right is crafted of oak solids and veneers with' Spanish type carved effects. Below, a cherry veneered English inspired style.
complete set-up in home
Your new decor will be ready for you to enjoy!
guaranteed
satisfaction
)lf something's not right, we'll take action to correct it!
your signature opens a budget account
You can buy today and pay on individualized terms!
CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS
Preserve the^aittiful finish of your dining room tables during the holiday festivities. Pads can be ordered to fit any size^ dining room table. Please bring your table number and manufacturer-or a pattern of the table -^also need the
number of leaves. Allow 6 weeks delivery.
iifes ip place lil^ Hoir|e fol* Qhiistriqas
Bostic-Sugg is the Christmas Store. Hundreds of beautiful home furnishings in stock for immediate delivery. Browsers welcome.
90 DAYS
f SAME AS CASH
Bostic-Suggs Showroom Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Plus open til 9:00 P.M. Every Friday Night.
30ttt-Uj
FURNITURE
me
4l Wli< Im JHIll GMINVHll wf oxt lit Jilt
Plus save now.
Aw, c'mon now! With this
La-Z-Boy Rxter-Reclina Sale yoUY not rallv
going to let this, year be just another ordinary Christmas
ore you?
Surprise Santa this Christmas with a comfortable La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker that he will enjoy for many years to come.
; Shop Bostic-Sugg for tremendous savings on Temple-Stuart Rockingham dining I area pieces. The Pioneer-Treasury Group. Nationally famous Temple-Stuart Pioneer Treasury is the very best value on the market today.
Savings up to
All La-Z-Boys in stock. Over
200 now at savings of $50.00 to $100.00
Over 400 pieces now in stock. Ready for immediate delivery. Wide selection of table sizes in natural Rockingham finish or carefree genuine formica top. Quality constructed hutches. Selection of sturdily constructed chairs. The new darker Rockingham finish leads a rich, polished elegance
to be treasured forever.
257c
Off
Ml
D>l^Tlie Daily Refle^M'. Greenville, N.C.Sndav. November ZS. If73
Santa^s
sack
, .4
overflows
with
handbags and
more
Yule accent
FOR HOUDAY CLAMOUR DAY OR NIGHT, the fashionable reptile famiijr. From the new collection of Morris Moskowitz ^MM*' handbai^s. Gown by Gino Paoli.
PERFECT ACCENT FOR new hcdiday clothes . . . and especially the return of the black dress for evening is a new group of handbags and belts caUed Melange from the Morris Moskowitz collection for MM. Gown by Gino Paoli.
CHRISTMAS IS IN THE BAG when she receive* fine gifts like these. Left, art (deco f*>r the lady who like* a luggage size in her handbag. By Morris Moskowitz for his holiday into spring lines
of MM handbags. Right, functional handbag in beautiful leather also by Morris Moskowitz. Outfits by Gino Paoli.
for her
Presents of compact major appliances do family-size job of pleasing moms
Gifts to ease her busy life
SHE'LL FLIP HER LID on Christmas morning when she lifts the lid on her new General Electric Oispensall system automatic washer. This new 18-lb. capacity machine permits complete loading in one step of all the laundry additives needed throughout the wash cycle. She simply selects the desired cycles, speefls and water temperatures, then the Dispensall system automatically dilutes and dispenses the pre-measured amounts of pre-wash/soak products, detergent, bleach and fabric softener at the proper time during the wash cycle eliminating the need to return to the washer except to unload the clean clothes. The Dispensall system washer has programmed oak. prewash, normal and permanent press/poly knit cycles in addition to the 10-minute Mini-QuickTu cycle featuring GE's exclusive Mini-Basket.
MAKE HOLIDAY COOKING a pleasure instead of a chore with the Hamilton Beach electric Fantastic Skillet. Non-stick coating and fully immersible in water, it can be used in the preparation of eggs, bacon, casseroles, roasts, pizza, turkey and on and on. Biggest of its kind around, it also features Simm-R-Matic control allowing it to be used for slow cooking. It even bakes a cake!
Stuck on gift ideas for the Holiday season? Tired of giving ties and handkerchiefs?
Then why not try something new for a change, suggests Hotpoint. Consider a family gift of a compact appliance something that will not only make a big splash under the tree, but which will provide useful service for many years to come.
Compact major appliances are a recent innovation. Small in size, but with the features of their full-size counterparts, compacts make it possible for persons who dont have the space or facilities for conventional appliances to nevertheless enjoy the convenience of modern, labor-saving kitchen and laundry products.
No matter where friends might live apartment or mobile home, city or countrythere is a compact appliance that probably fits their lifestyle as well as their available space.
For instance, Hotpoints space-and-time-saving countertop microwave oven fills a lot of bills. It is perfect for harried housewives to heat up leftovers or prepare snacks for unexpected guests, and teenagers will also quickly discover it for after-school goodies or grabbing a warm bite before that sports event.
For your friends or relatives on the farm, where trash disposal and collection can sometimes be a problem, a trash compactor makes an appropriate gift.
Hotpoints can be utilized as either a free-standing unit or a built-in, and is just 15 inches wide. It com-
A TRASH COMPACTOR by Hotpoint will find favor with ecologically aware homemakers.
THIS HOME LAUNDRY compact pair stacks up as an exciting gift. Hotpoint makes it.
pacts a weeks worth of trash for an average family of four into one neat, tidy lift-out bag.
If you know a young couple just starting out and currently living in a mobile home or one built on a slab, a compact laundry center capable of doing full-sized chores is certain to be appreciated. Hotpoint offers a fully automatic washer and companion electric dryer which can be stacked vertically so they take up only four square feet of fioor space.
The dryer operates on standard 115-volt current and requires no external venting, while the washer rolls to the sink for hookup like a portable dishwasher.
Want to help someone fight inflation? Hotpoint has a compact chest freezer
for storage of in-season and supermarket specials. Its only countertop height, and makes sense even in a small apartment.
A dishwasher, of course, is always a sure-fire way to score points with the homemaker, and a new top-loading compact portable is bound to be a welcome addition to the kitchen of anyone who is presently doing the meal clean-up chores by hand.
Sensibly priced to fit most
budgets most of these mini models retail under $200 compact appliances once again prove that the best presents come in small packages. .
PILGRIMS PROGRESS In 1659, stern Pilgrim fathers, disdaining what they thought was a pagan fesval, passed a law in New England that anyone found celebrating Christmas would be fined. In Boston, the holiday was not legally recognized until 1856.
SOUTH FIRST In America, the first states to make Christmas a legal holiday were in the South. 'This was no doubt because they were furthest removed from the stern, nonfrlvolous influence of the northern Piuritans.
ENJOY THE NATURAL goodness of homemade ice cream this Christmas without all the fuss of making it the old-fashioned way. No churning, no rock salt and no ice. The Salttm Ice Cream Machine works in the freezer compartment of refrigerator.
A REAL SPACE and time saver, Hotpoints RE910 microwave oven heats up meals or snacks in just minutes.
CHRISTMAS BONUS Major appliances are great Christmas gifts any year, but this year General Electric is making them even more attractive. As a special bonus, CE Is offering its own gift of a 10-piece set of Corningware to consumers buying both a refrigerator and an electric range from participating GE retail dealers, during November and December. Consumers can choose from among four eligible CE refrigerator models and seven eligible GE range models. Decorated with the attractive new Spice O Life pattern, the Coming-ware can be used on the range or in the refrigerator.
POSTMARK: SANTA
In Indiana, there is a town named Santa Claus. Its post office becomes a major industry at Christmas when it is besieged with packages from people wanting a Santa Claus postmark. ,
Use Po-Boys Convenient Lay-A-Way. Only $5.00 Holds Until Christmas!
CRAIG AM-FM Stereo Cassette Recorder
r
2715 E. lOtti St. Colonial Hgts. Sffiopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Teleptione 758-5352
14 X 6
15 X 6
TAPE DECKS
39
ONLY
Speakers free with deck purchase
Latest
TAPES
$0^9
Mm each
KEYSTONE SLOTS
CASLER
HEADERS
64?
VOLKSWAGEN
EXTRACTOR
SYSTEM
$4000
Complete
PER SET
COMPLETE
CASLER HEADER MUFFLERS ONLY
Hours: l;MA.M.tOt:00 P.M. Momtay thru Saturday
OYS
PUIS t PEIFOIIlUa
Bickiisoi All.
99
FREE PARKING BESIDE STORE
iMREhMSaMAHa
fWwfWwfWWWfwn
FLAHERING CONTRAST FROM FLORSHEIM
the clever combination of suede and patent leather (real leather through-out) marks the Dipper as being especially interesting for your Fall meanderings.
Quality
FU
Service
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAIL.Y9 A.M. 'TIL6 P.M.
Pretty-up gifts that surely ring your belle
SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HER
FOR THIS CHRISTMASan enchanting and luxurious Creme Perfume Compact creation, from Parfums Corday. he Caroutei an imaginative, golden, miniature carousel featuring a three-dimensional galloping unicorn that can be qiade to spin from its gold-tone flag-topped rod. Concealed in the deep, rounded base of delicate gold-toned sculpturing is Corday*s exquisite Creme Perfume in the scents of either floral Fame or woodsy-mossy Toujours Moi. Parfums Corday captures love forever in this incomparable gift from the heart.
OLGA HAS DREAMED UP a very special gift in her new Secret Hug Long Bodygown of finest nylon crepe tricot. Only her expert understanding of style and design could have created this new look for Young Romantics with a new feeling of complete comfort and easy step-in styling. Soft stretch lace of nylon and Lycra Spandex frames the shapely bodice and the dramatic bare back. Gentle elastic hidden strap reinforcement gives extra lift and flattery. Give her sweet dreams this Christmas ^ give her Olgas new Secret Hug Lcmg Bodygown in a choice of blueglo/creme or sfm^lo/creme.
Eiccitement! Rush! The whole house is In a flurry with secrets around every
comer!
As Lady of the House" your busy days are divided between getting just the right presents for everyone, planning your Christmas menu, decorating and entertaining.
You give your time, your energy, your creativity . . . yourself.
But if by Christmas youre so worn out that you look like last years rag doll, maybe you ought to plan on giving some of your time to yourself.
While elaborate beauty routines are definitely out at this time of year, you will want to look your best.
That doesnt mean you want to look 18 again. After all, what 18-year-old could compare to the woman youve become?
The experts at the Clairol Institute of Beauty, say youll find products designed to make women of all ages look better and more attractive especially helpful and easy during this busy season.
For example, Loving Care Color-Lotion or Color-Poam, which cover only the gray while enhancing your natural shade, were designed for women who know theyre not getting older, theyre getting better!
Loving Care is simple to use and gives beautiful results that last from four to six weeks.
With the return of hatu-ral-looking highlights and banishment of the gray, youll be able to wear your hair in any style and still be perfectly coifed everywhere.
Quick, easy-to-do styles with smooth, clean lines can carry you from the fourth-grade party to your husbands company dinner dance.
Of course, if you enjoy curls and fancy styles for special occasions, go ahead.
One of the nice things about being a woman is that youve developed your own individuality. You know who you are the way no teenager can.
Thats because youve come into your own. Youre more attractive, more experienced, more Interesting and interested.
Your husband, family and friends respond to the sureness youve developed.
Think how proud your husband will be of his wife who can do everything cook, decorate, keep a family going and look great in the bargain.
This Christmas just keep in mind Youre Not Getting Older, Youre Getting Better!
Past presents new idea for gifting the discriminating hostess at home
Its gift-giving time and each friend and relative wants to give the gift he likes the best.
How better than to supply the table with unique and practical holloware serving pieces.
Crafts coming into their own after a hundred years of waiting to be reappreciated Pewter crafted into Christmas presents . . . Its bi-centennial time In Pewter.
Entertaining is taking to the buffet more as our parties grow larger.
Reed and Barton, aware of this transition, have changed the shape of their gravy boat into a round and larger style. Its in sil-verplate.
REBOX BOXES
Just about every Christmas gift comes in an attractive gift box. If youre ecology-minded, dont throw those boxes away after they have been opened. As long as they do not carry a printed holiday message on them, theyre good all year in which to package other gifts for birthdays, Mothers Day, etc.
FOR CHRISTMAS entertaining on a large scale, this gravy bowl by Reed & Barton has aii entirely new concept. Perfect for the buffet, its round and oversized with the plate attached. King Francis in design.
THIS DISTINGUISHED silver adaptation of an antique 19th *century French sommeliers key from the master craftsmen of Reed & Barton will be-(>ome a valued possession enriched by the passage of time.
Shop
Early for
Beat Selections
FOR TOE NEWEST look in table accessories the Reho-both Goblet in Pewter by Reed & Barton adds elegance to Christmas dining. The Squirrel napkin ring is a reproduction of Reed & Barttms squirrel nut dish designed by them in the middle 1800s.
PEWTER CRAFTED into candlesticks by Reed & Barton for Christmas come in three sizes. Paired to add excitement to any holiday setting.
Got Someone Hard to Shop For? HUNGATE'S HAS THE PERFECT GIFT
IF ITS CREATIVE & FUN TO DO HUNGATE'S HAS GOT IT.
Model Railroading Games & Puzzles Decoupage Candle AAaking
Christmas Ornament Kits
Model Planes & Ships Art Supplies
KHGHT GIFT
ttki
HUNGATE'S INC.
nuts, CMFTS, T SUPPLES
History records some great events happehing on Christmas Day. Among others: The crowning of Henry II of England (1154); the time the barons forced King John to sign the Magna Charta (1214); the establishment of the Order of the Garter (1346); and the victory of Genei^l George Washington over the Hessians when he crossed the I>elaware (1776) . . .
*
The French call Christmas Noel, the Scotch Yule, the Scandinavians Juletide, the Dutch Kerstmlsse, the Welsh Nadollq, the Italians II Natale, the Germans Weihnachten, the Polish Boze Navodzenie, the Bohemians Bozic, the Slovaks Vianoce, and the Spanish Navidad . . .
The only thing Dexter golf shoes lack that big shoes have is the high price ticket. Quality wise, fashion wise, play Dexter.
Black And White Combination
Should You Choose The Wrong Size Or Color For Gifting, We Will Gladly Exchange.
Shocmasterse
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
Th ALOEBARAN E4025W
Naw 19' diagonal Solid-Siaia Chromacolor II compact table modal. Handsome grained American Walnut color cabinet. Advanced Chromacolof Picture Tube 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The MATADOR KttSSW
Exciting new 17* diagonal Solkt-SUia Chromacolor II compact portable. Oltilnctive grained American Walnut color cabinet accented by aharply conlraating White trim on top. 100% Solid-State Tttan 27SV Chaseis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-Stata Super Vhfio Range Tuning System Chrometic One-button Tuning. AFC.
HNE-FURNITURE CONSOLE STEREO
ZENITH SOUND SYSTEMS
or Ebany oeters.
The PALOMAR UMBW
ZenMi 100% SoUd-Stais Chassis. Sunstens Weture Tube. Omm Kaahmir WMnut color. SoiMl-SlaH Custom Video Rengo Tuning Syslem. Svnehromsbc TOpoeltlon UNFChannolSeleelor. Peurer Tcanstormar, 4* Round Seaeber. Teieaeeglno Aiuaena.
The VBMOURA fTt14W
New Allegro soesker system features special
tuned port lor enhanced bsss response Conlempotsty cabinet in tvood grsined Walnut color. 40 Watts paak power output FM/AM/ Stereo Fm tuner. S-lreck Stereo tape player.
Siereo Prectsioo II record changer Micro-'ouch* 3G tone arm Two Plus Two Speaker Matrix
ZENITH BLUE JEAN TV TheMOBKlC*llsaia
susrs
eObtm wRh Orenge
shiching and Coeeer*eotor rtsMe. inaiM Plebiie and Sound. SwwMnedPidaie Tube. CuMem Vldae Renga Tuning Syellin.
Tbo DtXTtR turn
Now Allegro 1000 tpeaiwrs each wnh OW ' woelef and 3%'horn TO welts peak power output. FM/AM/Starao hd tuntr. Two Plue Two Spoeker Matrix. Storeo Precisron II record changer Micro-Touch TO lone arm -irack Stereo tape cartridge player Grained Walnut color cabmett.
The CASCAM
New ANagro 3000 speaker each wRh 10* wooiar and 3r" horn
wllh Tergal Tuning T Two SpMfcer MetrU. PMCMion m raeoid changer Miero-Touch* 10 lone arm. 4>eck SHree tape cartridge
PITT PLAZA
756-0121
ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT REDUCED RRICfiS-TERMS AVAILABLE
HUDSON BROTHERS
RADIO A TV INC.
I
20M E. GrMRvillR N. ^
OgpR M Mu-Art. Oeeed gR et IrRstBrv. Per SMbrBby gr NUM ArriIIruI CMI 7W4BM_
The AVALON f441W
Three-piece stereo tape rsdu) m molded Gioss While with Wsmut color base Stereo amplifier Two malchmg speaker umls. each with one W* round speaker Slereo indKator Ughi AC Loudness, bewnce sod lone controls
The ROYAL EITT FM/AM Rachergeeble Portable Seltenes lull, recherM oirernight RF Siege on FM AF^C-FM AGCon FM/AM. Poterized (hel Scait black-out whan aelw off
FU/AM DIQIJAL CLOCK RADIO Tha BRATTON f4n
Wahwt color with Chrome trim Illuminated dock numerals Touch n Snooze confrol. Siaap-swiich Precisin ^ Vernier Tumng rnummsted Slide Rule Omi AFC on AM
The ROYAL RB31V
-Wettei pocfcef portable leefures WsweSeneor-budt-MiFM anienna FM/RF siege plus AGC
INSTANT REPLAT' CASSETTES The RALLY ! Portable Cnstane Player/Racbrder Operetee on beltertee er buM-m AC power' VU Meier Airtomabc Shut ON ConmMa wNh earphone. "Porte-Ulke - uitagrM remote control ewcrephone. AC peeiet cord end Monk tape cartndge.
_____ ierviM o^nrlRMN* Mr
aM MdMM wM MpRMe at MbMi A mm Caiar rmmmrn. mnm. Maaa (TiraMMaH Tapa
Oatyl I Per mgM
Daily Reflector, GretavUle. N.C.
r, Novemker K. Itn
40 FOLDiNG ROOR MODEL POOL TABLE-
Automat< boM rivrn. Warpproof hord-boord playing bod covarod wiib r*al bitli-ord cloth Chromo plotod twbulor t*l logt
ECKERD
M4.88
Check Oir Prices Or
Cbristflias Toys Before You Buy!
OfUG SrOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Best Selection Of Boxed Christinas
Wrap
Cards
Rihbon
\
NEW
FROM
POLAROID
SX-70
s>-
LAND CAMERA
*159
DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN
MAKES A GREAT GIR, TOO!
It's toastr-for ail kinds of breadboth sides toast evenly
ECKERD'S PRICE
99
GnenI Electric h Great For Gifliit!
model
CM-11
MODEL T-93
GENERAl ELECTRIC
Can Opener
mtttrni nimremt *
ECKERDS PRICE $108
Up front control pierces can with ease asliy operates on counter tap wdttlM tipping ever
features magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage area
Coenpact anoutfi to store eeeily in the tightest of Utctisns. Coeme in white.
AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER
A: HANDY BREW SELECTOR - for' brewing the strength of coffee you prefer. \
ANODIZED ALUMINUM BODY-' for attractiveness and easy cleaning.
88
12 Inch G.E.
Black & White
A
Portable TV
69
I 74 sq. in. of viewing area with front sound and controls. High-gain VHF tuner, solid state UHF tuner. Private earphone, lack. Monopole, antenna. Model SF2I0SEB.
\
MODEL ECU
Large bouffant with convenient reach-in top fits easily over the largest rollers
Convenient "spot curl attachment for quick touch-up curling
Beige color dryer operates in or out of its richly designed carry and storage case
Buy Now For Christmas
G.E. Hair Dryer
ECKERDS PRKE
'it,
Modtl HD11
STvie
froitt
r/OBv
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GT
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Aair
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Christaas
SboppMg is Ahnp
Such K Pleasiirs
U Eckeril's
laiiA
PORTABLE THREE SPEED MIXER
WESTMARK BUTTER TOP
POPCORN
POPPER
$099
0SANYO
Cube Refrigerators
AAodel 21M4
ECKERD^S
PRICE
49
Atodel R-2J
^ V
Ideal for dorm, den# patio# office or boat. . .
Bonus-size freezer compartment with dqor holds 2 ice trays, has room for . ice cream, meats, 6 eggs, plus 2 jar and bottle racks. 2 cu. ft.
THE WHIRLWIND CANISTER
VACUUM CLEANER
Powerful Single Stage 360 Degrees Swivel Top Canister. . .Quiet and Powerful. Floating Action Floor and Rug Nozzle.. .self adjusts for shag to high pile to low pile to bare floors.
88
(
MONOPOLY SET
Great fun for ttie entire family during the long winter evenings. Enjoy playing witti friends to test your skills.
4
V,
Thunder Cloud Spring Horse
Largt spring action motal framt with non-skid rings. Unbroakabie poly body.
a little camera that givei a big picture ...
KODAK POCKET 20
INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFITI
$
88
LONG SLEEVE ^ RIBBED KNIT Body Shirt
$499
IA gnat foH fathion buy! Got one of levefy color to co-ordmale with ewery-thing in your wordrolx. You con of- k I ford to at this price! Long sleeve turtle- \ I neck style nylon ribbed knit that is mo-ichine woskoblc in tukeworm water.
I SmoU. medium, lorge.
L.y
sm
Bttit
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Sfta^^oV?25, t73
-SERVICE DERTVTORES
Starts Mon, Nov 26 ENDS SAT, DEC 1
CHRLS NYLON
Stretch Tights
Reg 996
Plain or fancy. Pastels, white, fashion colors.
'glzeslfof4
12 RE
ONTROL
Panasonic
Radio
i99
Unique AM portablelOv battery, ear-phone.Stick-on decals.
Dune Buggy Baby
OriB jS99 .07 ^
Waves hi, spins forward and reverse. Remote control. Take her out to piay.
SUPER SHEER
Panty
Hose
Reg
786
Nude or reinforced panty style. Fit 100 tol^ibs.
CHUBBY CHICK PANTYHOSE
zes*
Fit Up to 225 tbs.
litM3 D" bMttriM. not incliicM)
SINGLE CANDLE
Window Light
39*
Cord and bulb. UL approved.
MENS
ORLON-NYLON
Hose
59*
Bulky orlon acrylic-stretch nylon. Solids, heathers. Fits sizes 10 to 13.
OTWHWIiitE
Blvd
U.S. Route 264
Closed Sundays#LSOtl
Ward Nta.^eXtto
Shopping Center Open Sundays
Also at All other Kings Stores In North Carolinacfdiiifyo
B^fl^cf/Wdlevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays
C3E
CBBSnElS
gflflfj
16
Christmas Costs You Less at Kindis! **9es
of
Gift
Ideas...
Shop
Now
and
SAVE!
Save
on
Famous
TV
Toys
and
^KNling
Goods
MVSTBiy ACTION CONTINBITAL
Ijeee*etive
s:^97
Bashing Nght real> istfc angfene noiao, >fhQCHiihoo* wM-a. Bewry oparepfli
Marx
NEW UGHT TOUCH
lypewriter 10
Simfilo to U90. 32 keys, apoco tovor, ftobon ffOfao and caw'iaiiofatuyii.
Buy
Your
Toys
NOW
WhHe
Stocks
are
Complete!
C3EE
fCBim&s'
AH
the
Trimmings
to
Decorate
Your
Home
for
Christmas
7 FT DELUXE Artificial
Scotch
Pine
Tree
99
With Tripod Stand
Rame-resistant vinyt. Extra-fuH. Tapered tip branches, color coded for assembly. Use year after year!
SenriMi Omen 6HHn WaRham
Buren by Hamilton Dufonte by Lucian Piccard
17 & 21 Jewel Walehes
for Men Jf
ancfUdiM JLr
Ladies sport or petite styles, some 14k gold cases, diamond trims. Mens automatics, waterproofs, nu)re. Gift boxed.
Fashion Handbags
$4
Shoulder^ straps, swaggers, pouches, vagabonds. Many with muitl-pockets and inside zippers.
e-Roil PIcgs FOIL OR PAPER GIFT WRAP
UL approved tree lights. 2 spare bulbs.
20 OR 25 IN BOX
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Complete " with envek ^ opes.
15-UQHT INDOOR TREE SET
Multiple wired. UL ap* 199 proved for indoor trees.
4 Assorted Size SNAP-UP
boxes
Boxed 50 Ft TINSEL GARLAND
99*
S'* Wide.
88*
Holiday designs.
C3EB0
[(MSniSAS: sm
Make
It a
Famous
Brand
Gift
for
the
Home
from
Kings
in
Fashions
for
74
Mens
Shhts,
Sweaters,
Gift Sets
Mens Polyester
DOUBLE KNIT SPORT GOATS
24alloii MoiW 8oMirMclM
19
90
SoHd^ Fsndes
26
90
Center bock Wl,mS top podwt 2 Sap pocfcoli^ Naei pleidh^ checks and soSda. 36 to 40 rag. 30 to 44 kmg.
DOUBLE KNIT FLARES
ItaglitoSne
6
90
B4M* isL MmMw anh and dry aoMs idtanda*.28to42.lnaaaiM2M4.
Rstt2lB$ie CiriMor HmMd
8
90
BeS loopa. Ben4tot* ewSsl^ Waaheble poiy-ester aoSda. 30 to 42. tnaeems 29-34.
Mmm PrastiB IMh(s OriglMto 32:50
JO
90
Femoua labela ki every pek. Polyeaters. Mends. Stretch Ben4tof^ woistbends. SoNcte. fondee 29 to 44. kieoonie 29-34w
MENS LEATHER
FashiwM Belts
ortoatM
Itb* to SH wkla
Give
Him
a
Complete
Fashion
Outfit
at
longs
Low
M I
BOYS PERMANENT PRESS
Sport, Knit & Dress Shirts
Machine Washable
Girls Dresses & Slaek Sets
5 T c**
SIZM
310 6x
Tailored knits, fashion knits, sport and dress styles including turtienecks, crews and more. Sizes 8 to 18.
2 pc pant sets feature tie backs, bust-outs, mock cuffs. Easy care fabrics.
V
BOYS POLYESTER CUFFED SLACKS
Flares.. 3.09
BOYS DOUBLE KNIT SPORTCOATS 90
11
TODDLER BOYS AND GIRLS ^ MACHINE WA8HI DRESS-UP OUTFITS GIRLS SLEEPWEAR
3* 2*
Permanent press in solids, pfakto. 8-18 reg. 8-16 slim.
Wrinkle-free polyester in solids, fancies. 8-18.
2 and 3-plece sets for boys. Qiiis regular or king dresses. Sizes 2-3-4.
Brushed fleece or acetate -nylon tricot 7 to 14.
Gifts of
for
and C
All
SlipF
Shoe!
Holiday F
Make Grs
of Fashion
f Boys
Girls of
II Ages
ms
M
ppers,
es and
r Footwear
rand Gifts
WOMENS AND TEENS
Plush Scuffs 44
1
Reg 1.99
Heavy acryiic pile, foam and tricot lined.
SlietSfo 10
WOMENS VINYL
Slippers
1
44
Rag 2.29
Vinyl uppers. Warm flannel lining, comfortable crepe soles.
Six5 to 10
CHILDRENS, MISSES
Plush Mops J44
Reg 1.99
Soft, fluffy acrylic pNe. foam insoles. Long wearing vinyl soles.
SIxmlOtoS CHILDS PILE COLLAR
Booties
1
44
RgZ29
Scuff-reslst uppers, pile collar. Flannel lined, platform sole.
* SH9to$
MENS, BIG BOYS
Corduroy
Slippers
244
Reg3.49
Comfortable moc style in assorted colors.
SIxmTtoU
F
1 i I
1 I
;|
Fasliioii Sweaters
49C
Ra fashioned emiiroidered car* digans, cablea, puckers, more! Nylons and acryika. S-M*L
-IT'
tSNom
Rob^
aneais IMalOBMs
7 10
A4kie Ikwis kiaoetaki-nykmfleeoe. QuMsnllli Kodel'polyaetsr berta.
t-NU.laf
A
Complete
Outflt
or
Fashion
Accessory.
Perfect
for
Her
CBRlSinUS
Sim
Holiday Gift
for the
Home
Will Be
Enjoyed
All
Year Long
DELUXE BATHROOM QUAKER S PIECESpaceSaver TrayTableSet \9
11.99
Chromed poles adjust to 92*. 4 parquet-look tables. Brass
Adjustable shelves, cabinet finish trim, storage rack.
MbM in rtf'* oris ewton)
[3cm
[CBBISW SALE
Gifts
to
Please
the
Hobbyist,
Homemaker
or
Sportsman
QP
iCfflSEiDS;
Sfl
Great
Christinas
Gift Ideas
in Sight
and
Sound
from
Kings
PortaUTV
64
Htf74Ut
AM-channel UHF-VHF bteck-and-wWle receptkxu BrWant pintura^ taHfldemy sound Easiy portable in any room. ^
39^
Sn^Hn canridger automalic/mamial programniinii. Vdtowa/toni/bitMnce controls, matched speieirs, imaiwimiencaDeieaa aiaimn on paiiuiiiiaiice.
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Honor Uncle Millie
The Friars Club honored Milton Berle on the occasion of his 60th anniversary in show business at a Show Business Salutes Milton Berle formal dinner that attracted a celebrity - studded audience of more than 1,300 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
The gala, which will be present^ on Tuesday, Nov. 27 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, tractionally so - by a fond and fun-filled ribbing of the guest of honor by fellow comedians and other celebrants on the dais.
Introduced by host Sammy Davis, Jr., the speakers included (in alphabetical order) Pearl
Bailey, Lucille Ball, Jack Benny, Mrs. Ruth Berle, Jack Carter, Redd Foxx, Arthur Godfrey, Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence, Pat Henry, Bob Hope (on film), Alan King, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau, Jan Murray, Carroll OConnor, Don Rickies, Rosalind Russell, Robert Sarnoff, Archbishop F^ton J. Sheen and Henny Youngman.
Also occupying the two tier dais, and introduced to the au^ence, were such notables as Sen. John Tunney, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Stanley Kramer, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Mayor
Phyllis Seaton of Beverly Hills, Roger Moore, Sid Caesar, Ann Miller, Gary Morton, Sugar Ray Robinson, Mike Douglas, Jackie C!ooper, David Janssen, Chuck Connors, George Raft, Jack Oakie, Stan Musial, Pamela Mason, Jack Haley, Penny Singleton, Buddy Howe, Rosalind Wyman, Hy Averback and John Factor.
Lending a touch of nostalgia to the affair, the program opens with the Texaco theme song, long identihed with Berle from his eight years (1948-1956) as Mr. Television. Singing the number, caps rakishly tUted, are David
Janssen, Mike Douglas, CJhuck Connors, and Jackie Cooper.
Musical tributes to the guest of honor were offered by Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme (Mr. Wonderful), Pearl Bailey (Near You), and Sammy Davis, Jr. (For Once in My Life).
During his 60 years as a performer, Berle has conq^uered every entertainment memum -stage, screen nightclubs, radio and television, as well as writing, directing and producing. When he was five years old he made his debut as the child Marie Dressier clutched to her heart in Tillies
Punctured Romance. He was one of the first people ever to appear on television - in 1929, to a cfosed-circuit audience in Chicago.
In 1931, Berle headlined at the Palace, and soon after, starred in Earl Carrolls International Vanities on Broadway. Berle was the only star to be billed above the title in the famous Ziegfeld Follies. He starred on radio during its early days, and as member of ASCAP, wrote such songs as Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long, Lucky, Lucky Me, A Million Tomorrows, and I.
Playhouse 90 On Thursday
The 600-year-old abbey ruin is silent again on small, becliffed Sherkin Island off the southwest tip of Irelands County Cork. The billowing gold whin bush, or Irish gorse, which brightened the rocky sea-fringed landscape and wra^ied itself around the ancient mottled stone walls has turned now to the wrinkled rusts of fall.
The wind has resumed moaning loudly acjoss the isolated moorland. And the island children have started back to the tiny National School, book-bags strapped to their backs.
Life goes on quietly as it has for centuries. None of the 75 or so scattered islanders, however, has forgotten the wild thing that happened there during those four days in May when Sherkin Island was invaded by the company making CJatholics, the CBS Playhouse 90 production of Brian Moores acclaimed novel of the same title, to be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 29 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
As the cameras rolled, and production equipment scattered the cattle and horses, monks in coarse brown habits and mu(ldy boots began hoeing, clomping and resting in abbey fields whi^
' had not been graced by monastic clergymen since Cromwell rendered the Franciscan friary silent during his mid-17th-century tirades against Catholicism.
Distinguished p^ormws su<* as 'Trevor Howard and Martin Sheen were mingling even singing in the tiny hilltop pub with farmers who had seen them only in the films on those rare occasions when they get to the cinema over on the mainland.
Dublin actors, many of them Abbey (Theatre) Players and at least one of them, C]^ Cusack, something of a national hero, were experiencing that famous peace that comes dropping slow on Irish islands, in what author Moore describes as the back of beyond, far from the more hectic pace of cosmopolitan Dublin, which is so close geographically and so removed by life-style.
Many of the Duliners appearing in the special, which forcuses on an Irish abbot (portrayed by Howard) who comes to grij^ with his own inner doubts, as well as with a fictionalized future Catholicism in which faith has been replaced'by reason along, are also writers. A few are amateur historians and dialectologists, too.
One actor Tom Jordan, a tall, quiet native of Duplin who pla^ the role of Father Terence in the special had made quite a study of the islanders, one of whom he had overheard referring to the compact automobile being used by the production people as the fierce big car that is on this island today.
Noting that theyll go to sea in anything, Jordan described the punts, small boats used by the native fishermen, who earn their living principally by farming, and, in the summer season, by acting as gillies, those who guide, enc(Hirage, compliment and then actually catch the fish for tcHirists. Jordan also demonstrated the different dialects of Ireland, explaining that the speed with which an Irishman speaks, and often the way he walks, can
distinguish him as being from the city or the country.
A city man usually talks more quickly and quitely. Now a man from the coun^ is used to a slower pace of life and often talks from one field to another. -And then, too, he is usually used to climbing hills like these, his head inclined against the wind. Naturally, when he happens to be in a city, he talks and walks the same way.
Noting the relaxed pace of the peaceful filming location and lamenting the fact that too often people from such rural areas are, for financial reasons, forced to go to large cities, usually away from Ireland, Jordan commented: Take a man from this island and put him in the heart of London, with people rushing at him trying to get into the tubes, their urn-, brellas flying in the air, and it s hard to see how he is able to adjust.
It was amazing how the islanders did adjust to the May invasion of filmmakers.
A farmer, whose field had been rented for a few hours of filming .after an on-the-spot, in-the-field n^otiation session, smiled'und wished everyone good luck after the monks had raked up his land, making a hash of the potato crop he had planted five weeks before.
Drivers of small carts drawn by donkeys and plough horses took in stride the new rule of the road to keep out of camra range when scenes were in progess.
On the last day of filming on this three-mileJong, one-and-a-half-mile-wide chip of Erin
situated eight minutes by fishing boat off the Irish mainland, the schoolteacher, expressing a universal joy, noted, Im so glad its Friday, because she had a
toothache and had been teaching reading not because her qmet, gorse-strewn world had oeen thrown into an upheaval by the Catholics cast and crew.
PORIRAYS ABBOT ttevor Howard (inset, left) portrays the aging abbot of an Irish cfHnnmnity of monks who comes to grips with his inner doubts about an imagined futnre Catholicism represented by a young social activist priest (portrayed by Martin Sheen, right), in Catholics, the CBS Playhouse 90 production of ftiian Moores acclaimed novel, to be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 29 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channri 9-11.
(
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:00 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 a.m. (11) Across Tlie Fence 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00(3N) Connies Magic Cottage
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(11) Davey And Goliath
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(6) Oral Roberts
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(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
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(3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College FootballDrifted Acting
Actor Stuart Whitman, whose starring role in the animal adventure, Run, Cougar, Run, represents his 45th motion picture in a 21-year career, admits that he just kinda drifted into acting.
'The film, which airs on The Wonderful World of Disney as a first-run movie on Sunday evenings, Nov. 25 and Dec. 2, on Channel 6-7, features Whitman as a professional lion hunter out to capture a female cougar in the contemporary West.
A physical, outdoorsy guy who is always tanned. Whitman never dreamt of becoming an actor. Initially he set out to make his mark in the sports world. As a star halfback for Los Angeles City College, he landed an athletic scholarship to UCLA in
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today
(5) The World and The Word
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1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Football: St. Louis vs Cin-. cinnati
(5) Church Of Our Fathers (6.7) NFL Football: Pittsburgh
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(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) Issues And Answers
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider
(12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Miladys Matinee
(12) Soul Train
3:30 (3W.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Atlanta vs. New York Jets
(12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (5) Mike McGee Show
(6) Energy Crisis Special
(7) Sunday Movie (25) French Chef
4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (25) Now 5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan Into Career
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1950. When a thigh injury ended his football days, he was advised by a coach, who was impressed with young Whitmans looks and poise to try acting.
He studied drama very seriously for two years, gained experience in stage plays and finally landed a contract at Universal where he played hundreds of unimportant bit parts. His first imi^rtant break came with the title role in Johnny Trouble, which led to many substantial motion pictures.
In 1968 Whitman decided he needed a change and moved to Europe where he made three films and one TV Movie of the Week, The Man Who Died 'Twice. Since returning to the States, he made more TV movies, and guested on such series as The F.B.I. and Night Gallery.
Disney Studio summoned him to star in Run, Cougar, Run. Upon its completion, he was promptly assigned the lead in High Flying Spy, a three-part adventure set in the Civl War, telecast on The Wonderful World of Disney TV series, last season.Moore Novel Won Award
Catholics, Brian Moores short novel adapted by the Irish-born author for presentation on CBS Playhouse 90 Thursday, Nov. 29 (9-10:30 p.m.), has won Great Britains annual W. H. Smith Award for literary excellence.
The book was chosen as the best novel published in the Unied Kingdom in 1972, and was cited by ttie awards committee for its significant contribution to literature.
Catholics, which in its CGS Playhouse 90 version, filmed in Ireland, stars Trevor Howard, Martin 9ieen and Cyril Cusack, is woven around the differing theological beliefs of the clergymen of a fictionalized future Catholicism which has lost faith in the Real Presence of God.
'THE HUNTER AND 'THE HUNTED... Actor STUART . WHITMAN takes time out to make friends offstage with Seeta, a , mountain lion he hunts for sport in the animal-adventure drama, Rtm, Cougar, Run, which comes to television as a hrst-run motion picture, Sunday evenings, Nov. 25 and Dec. 2, on nie Wonderful World of Disney, on Channel 6-7.
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6:00 pm (6) WECT NEWS (.7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (2) 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) Wild Wild of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Cagy
rerry of ttM
Cager Mugged in a crowded parking lot by an ex-basketball player who once had a million-dollar future, Mason turns around to defend the
e young man when hes charged with murdering the head of a major
amateur sports federation. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Fools
Gold Nick Parrish, pursued by Inspector Erskine for theft of a valuable religious cross, loses possession of the prin-celess cross to ex-convict Edward Hudson. Leslie Nielsen
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and Lou Antonio guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Run, Coiner, Run Part I. Stuart Whitman portrays a professional lion hunter in the Southwest who arranges hunting parties for clients from the city. (60 min)
(25) N.C. The Arts: Changing Times in a re-creation through words, pictures and music of the experiences of North Carolinians in the Great Depression.
8:00 ( 25) Men Who Made The Movies: King Vidor,
director of Our Daily Bread, The Big Parade and War and Peace, talks about his years as a movie director. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: The
Deadly Madonna Anne Baxter guests as a screen star who, emerging from a mental illness, jsnt sure if the repeated attempts on her life are hallucinations or the real thing. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: \^ere Its At David Janssen and Rosemary Forsyth. A sharp Las Vegas gambler decides to teach his idealistic son the facts of life in a dog-eat-dog world, only to have the son teach the father a thing or two. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Hard Road to Vengeance Richard Boone. As the residents of a town prepare to unveil a monument to commemorate a man killed 13 years ago, the killer appears to set the record straight. Stuart Whitman and Ruth Roman guest star. (2 hrs)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Man Who Was Hunting Himself Ruth discovers that Foster indeed has a double-ready to do him in. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Black Art of I^ing A prominent attorney dies in an auto accident after seeing the ghost of his dead wife, and Barnaby is drawn into an investigation of a psychic who is more interestea in fortune-hunting than fortune-telling. (60 min)
10:00 (25) Firing Line:
Psychosurgery and Brain Control with Dr. Elliot Valenstein and Dr. Dietrich Blumer. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News 10:30 (6) Community Index (7) N.Y.P.D.
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Death Valley Days 11:00 (3N,3W,9,H,12) News, Weather, Sports (5) Movie: Yellowstone Kelly aint Walker and John Russell. Western involving Indian uprising, with Walter the burly
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(6) Duke Football
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (.3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show (12) Movie: Banning Robert Wagner and Jill St. John, Study of corruption in and about a swank L.A. golf club involving the pro with a past and the love-hungry gal.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6,7) I Believe In Music: Mac Davis hosts a country music special with guests Tom T. Hall, Kris Kiristofferson, Anne Murray, Charlie Rich, the Nashville Brass, the Earl Scruggs Revue, Doug Kershaw, the Oak Ridge Boys and Patti Page. (90 min)
(11) Rock Concert 11:45 (9) Movie: TBA .12:00 am (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Dead Men Tell Sidney Toler.
1:00 (11) The Story
Specials
For Burt
Reynolds
Motion picture and television star Burt Reynolds has been signed by NBC to star in a series of prime-time specials beginning in the 1974-75 season, it was an-noimced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs.
Reynolds, who is starring in six late-night, 90-minute specials of his own on NBC-TV this season, will be featured in event-type specials and backed by major guest stars. His television services will be exclusive to NBC.
Burt Reynolds is one of the most versatile and sought-after performers in show business today, Mr. White said.
His dramatic acting ability has been clearly demonstrated by his performances in numerous motion pictures, and his off-beat, wry wit has made him a favorite in his many television appearances on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and as host of The Burt Reynolds Late Show.
His first special, Burt Reynolds at Leavenworth, received a 34 percent share of the audience, according to National Nielsen estimates, and received widespread critical acclaim.
Rick DuBrow of UPI said Reynolds genuinely broke new ground for himself as well as for television.
He was the guy that brought the components of that show together, wrote Pete Rahn of The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Reynolds has a knack for making fun of himself that plays extremely well.... It was one of those surprising moments of sheer television magic. A truly special special.
Janssen Stars
In ABC Movie
David Janssen stars as a sharp Las Vegas gambler who decides to teach his idealistic son a few facts of life in the dog-eat-dog world, only to wind up learning a few things himself in Where Its At, a modem comedy - drama on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov, 25 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Rosemary Forsythe, Robert Drivas, Brenda Vaccaro and Don Rickies are also starred in the United Artists feature.
PORTRAYS PHONY ASSISTANT Karen Machn portrays a phony psychics assistant, in Ihe Black Art of Dying episode of Barnaby Jones on the second hour of The Mystery Double Feature: Mannix-Barnaby Jones on*Sunday, Nov. 25 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right
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(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly HUlbUUes 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 OockTaking Up The Fat American
Whether they are dismayed by expanding waistlines, or simple fearful of the possiblity, a great many people in the United Sates have become virtually obsessed with weight.
The Today program (Monday - Friday, 7-9 a.m.), will explore the situation in depth in a five-part series titled, Obesity Today: 'The Fat American, to be presented during the week of Nov. 26, on Channel 6-7.
Paul J. Cunningham, Today reporter - at - large criss-crossed the nation to talk with medical authorities and researchers at such widespread points as Harvard and Johns Hopkins
Universities on the Atlantic seaboard, and Stanford and U(XA on the Pacific Coast.
Despite the tremendous interest in weight problems, Mr. Cunningham pointed out, we will know comparatively little about the mechanisms of the body which control the accumulation and reduction of fat.
During his interviews with specialists on the subject, the Today reporter learned that possibly the most exciting thought for the future is a strong indication, researchers say, that hunger and fat accumulation are governed by the hypothalamus of the brain. If science can find a means of regulating (or fooling) the brain into triggering weight reduction, we ultimately may not have to go through the agony of painful diets.
Among the points developed is that for loss of weight, a person must not only diet, but must change, or modify, an entire life style. Experiments in behavior modifications along with diet have produced the most promising results.Drama Studies Divorce Impact
The award-winning ABC Afterschool S^ials^ries will present the first television network childrens special on the sensitive subject of divorce, with the original drama, My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 28 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Commenting on the story of a ten-year-old boys reaction when he learns his parents are divorcing. Branden Stoddard, Vice President, ABC, said: Since recent census statistics show that more than one out of every three marriages in our country ends in divorce, it is important that children be exposed to and understand the emotions involved in a divorce situation.
More importantly, Mr. Stoddard explained, this project shows the sustaining power of parental love. It wiU serve as an assurance to young viewers that in times of crisis no matter what happens, your parents love you though other cir-
LEARNS TO COPE Joey Grant, loved by his parents and troubled by their divorce, learns to cope with the new circumstances of his life in the ABC Afterschool Specials drama. My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 28 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Ike Isenmann plays the role of Joey, whose favorite game is basketball.
cumsntaces may change, your parents love wont change.
In My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel, ten-year-old Joey Grant tells what happens to his life after an argument between his parents has sent his father out of the house. Joey
makes an anxious trip to his fathers downtown office in an effort to bring him home.
To add to his feelings of confusion, neither parent blames the other, and Joey believes that the divorce is his fault.
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7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA
7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lets Make a Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,6,11) My Father Gave Me America (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC News Close-up on Fires!: ABC News special which will document needless death and burn injuries in the United States with ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman. (60 min)
(7) Lotsa Luck; Arthurs Inheritance Arthur is the recipient of a $2,000 inheritance, but doesnt plan on sharing it with the family.
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Special of the Week (90
r min)
8:30 (7) Diana; Pest in the House Howard, evicted from his house, finds a home at Dianas apartment.
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Heres Lucy: Gary Crosby and Dick Sargent guest as two policemen who enlist Lucy and her friends in their neighborhood watch to foil burglaries and then find themselves in a series of embarrassing predicaments. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Green Bay Packers vs San Francisco 49ers from Candl^tick Park with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Loving You Elvis Presley and Lizabeth Scott. Small-town boy becomes an overnight sensation when hes signed by a lady press agent to sing with her ex-husbands country band. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show; Dick is caught between his mother happy and fulfilling a death-
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Enter Laughing Jose Ferrer and Shelley Winters. Story revolves around Carl Reiners jovial reminiscences of his experiences as a stagestruck New Youk youngster, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 a.m. (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlignts 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
Jazz Artists
In TV Tribute
Several of the worlds greatest
trumpet players and jazz stars, includine
ig Dave Brufc^k, Ella Fitzgerald, Joe Williams, A1 Hibbler, Earl Fatha Hines and Helen Humes, are among those iriio pay musical homage to the late Louis Armstrong in Newport Jazz Festival New York: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong, on Special of the Week, Monday, November 5 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
trying to keep i id fulfilling bed promise to condfuct a fun
funeral for Jackie, his recently departed iincle Joan
Newport Jaz;i Festival documents the July 4 afternoon concert at this years Newport Jazz Festival. On that day, almost 1(X) jazz musicians took part in the official dedication of Louis Armstrong Memorial Stadium in Queens, New York, formerly known as the Singer Bowl, on what would have been the trumpeters 73rd birthday (he died in 1971). 'The concert boasted an almost complete directory of major jazz names musicians of all ages and styles who were present to salute Mr. Armstrong.
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Thg Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 25, 1973 TV-5
Blondell guest stars.
(25) Book Beat: The Oath by Elie Weisel.
10:(M) (3N.9.11) Medical Center: A Life at Stake Bradford Dillman guests as a surgeon whose compulsive gambling is destroying his career and his marriage. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports
ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman (left) reports on fire dangers, including the hazards of a polystyrene crib shown blazing in the photo at right,
on the documentary special, ABC News Goseup On FIRE! airing MONDAY, NOV. 26 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Exploring Risks Of Fire
ABC News will document the occurrence of needless deaths and burn injuries in the United States on the television special, ABC News Closeup on - Fire!, airing Monday, Nov. 26 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
In the. United States, there has been an incredible failure on the part of both government ahd industry to protect the public adequately against the risks of fire.
The situation is particularly appalling because it should ^ incumbent upon us to take any and all steps necessary to eliminate our dubious distinction of having the highest per capita fire death rate in the industrialized world.
ABC News Closeup On-Firel, reported by Jules Bergman, will document . the three specific areas in which the failures of government and industry are most common and evident - consumer products, transportation, and housing.
'The portion of the program on consumer products will be twofold. First, the documentary will examine the serious dangers of flammable new plastics, which are flooding the market and increasing the fire hazards for virtually every American.
The program will detail what these plastics are, and will examine in detail the particular dangers of polyurethane in-
jnaimers and killers.
(Children are especially subject to danger from these common obj^ts, and, at the Shriner Burn Institute in Boston, viewers will meet some young people whose lives , have been altered drastically by fires which could have been prevented.
Another segment of the telecast'' will examine the fire hazards posed by current modes of transportation - in particular, airplanes and automobiles.
Building fire safety poses unique problems. Fifty-six percent of all Americans who die in fires, die in their own homes. The nations communities are honey-combed with thousands of different, often conflicting building codes - virtually none of which require adequate life safety fire protection measures for the home
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TV-*The Daily Reflector, Greenvitte, N.C.Sunday. November 25, im
B t i. / >
This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) The Spiral Road: Rock Hudson (1962)
4:00 (7) Hie Big Land: Alan Ladd (195^)
5:30 (5) MerrUls Marauders: Jeff Chandler (1962)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Where Its At: David Janssen, Rosemary Forsyth
(6.7) A Hard Road To Vengeance: Richard Boone. Stuwart Whitman (1973)
11:00 (5) Yellowstone Kelly: Clint Walker (1959)
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11:15 (12) Banning: Robert Wagner, Jill St. John (1967) 12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan In Dead Men, Tell: Sidney Toler
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (^W) Romance On High Seas: Doris Day (1948)
9:30 (12) GunHght In AbUene: Bobby Darin (1967)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) Loving You: EUvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott (1957) 11:30 (3N.9.11) Enter Laughing: Shelley Winters, Jose Ferrer (1967)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Possessed: Joan Oawford (1947)
9:30 (12) Winter Meeting: Bette Davis (1948)
9:30 p.m. (3N9,11) Cry Rape!: Andrea Marcovicci, Peter Ckjffield (1973)
11:30 (3N,9.11) Brotherhood Of The Bell: Glenn Ford,
Rosemary Forsyth (1970) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Hie Wyoming Kid: Dennis Morgan (1947)
9:30 (12) The Naked Brigade: Shirley Eaton (19^)
8:00 p.m. (12) A Fnnny Thing Happened On The Way To Hie Forum: Zero Mostel (1966)
8:30 (3W.5) Outrage: Robert Culp, Marlyn Mason (1973)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Uquidator: Rod Taylor, Trevor Howard (1966)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Winter Meeting: Bette Davis (1948)
9:30 (12) Angels Wash Their Faces: Ann Sheridan (1939) 11:30 p.m. (3N.9,11) The Bad Seed: Patty McCormack,
' Nancy Kelly (1956)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Rhapsody In Blue: Robert Alda (1945)
9:30 (12) The Reluctant
Astronaut: Don Knotts (1967) 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) In Cold Blood: Robert Blake, Scott Wilson (1967)
(6,7) Frankenstein: The True Story: Part I: James Mas(Hi (1973)
12:10 a.m. (3N,9,11) Around The Wwld Under The Sea: Lloyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton (1966)
SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7)Frankenstein: The True Story: Part II: James Mason (1973)
11:15 (3W) The Marauders: Dan Duryea, Jeff, Richards (1955)
12:30 a.m. (12) Stolen Hours: Susan Hayward, Michael Oaid (1963) *
St(H7 Of A Woman: Robert Stack, Bibi Andersen (1969) Back Street: Susan Hayward, John Gavan (1961)
ELVIS IN LOVELoving You, starring Elvis Presley in one of his early film roles, will be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 26 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Film Of Poseidon Adventure Booked
The Poseidon Adventure, Irwin Allens classic film production, which has already grossed more than $121 million at the box office and continues to play in theatres worldwide, will be an ABC Special Motion Picture Pres^tation in the fall of 1974 on ABC.
The Poseidon Adventure currently ranks among the six most successful features in film history, along with Gone With the Wind, The Godfather, Love Story, Airport, and The Sound of Music. The movie won two Academy Awards for Special Effects and for the theme song, The Morning
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After. Maureen McGoverns recording of the song has earned a Gold Record, reflecting more than a million sales.
Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, t!arol Lymey, Roddy McDowell, Stella Stevais and ielley Winters are starred in the film, which co-stars Jack Albertson, Pamela Sue Martin, Arthur OConnell, Eric Shea and Leslie Nielsen as the Captain.
Survival is the (luestion in this classic escape aclventure when the luxury liner Poseidon is turned upside do^ at sea by a monstrous wave. With most of the l^ssengers dead, ten survivors begin their torturous struggle through the explosion -wrecked and rapidly sinking ship, their lives and relationships changing with every breathless moment.
Some of the early portions of The P(eidon Adventure were shot aboard the Queen Mary (the first feature film ever made on the classic lux^ liner), but the spectacular inverted engine room, a mass of ruptured pipes, shattered generators an(l turbines, filled with steam and lit by burning oil, was constructed at the 20th Century - Fox studio, where the actors climbed, fell, swam and crawled their way toward escape without benefit of stunt doubles.
In Cold Blood Slated Friday
The vivid film version of acclaimed author Truman Capotes best-selling chronicle of an actual murder in Kansas, In Cold Blood, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Frii^y Night Movies Friday, November 30 (9-11:40 p.m.) in black and white on Channel 9-11. Robert Blake and Scott Wilson portray the two murderers, and John Forsythe appears as Alvin Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
At two in the morning on November 15, 1959, in the rural Kansas town of Holcomb, the four members of the Clutter family were awakened from their sleep, tied, gagged and criKlly murdered by two assailants.
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Judith Anderson, as Aunt Soirfiy, drinks in the Hallmark Hall of Fame special, The Borrowers, on Dec. 14, actually was a mixture of cola and grape juice. Dame Judith said; It was fine but, after a while, it did make me pucker.
Bob Hope will star in a two-hour film based on the life of Broadway columnist Walter WincheU.
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Tuesday E\eiiiiig
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy GrifBth Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grifflth
(25) Your Future is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(6) Beverly HUlbilUes
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N,9) Maude: Maude and Walter are looking forward to attending a banquet honoring them as Husband and Wife of the Year for their work on behalf of equal rights for women, until Maude learns Walter isnt practicing what hes preaching.
(3W,5,12) American Heritage: The World Turned Upside Down: Dramatic re-enactmmt of history, concentrating on the clash between Gen. George Washington and his hero-adversary Gen, Cornwallis, at the battle at Yorktown with narrator Ciff Robertson. (60 min)
(6,7) diase: The Garbage
Man Sgt. MacCray goes to work for a garbage removal firm to dig up evidence on the elusive Mr. Big of the rackets. (60 min)
(11) Ozzies Girls
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.11) Hawaii Five-0: ^Anybody (^n Build a Bomb Lew Ayres guests as a nuclear [diyi^cist, trapped in a brazen extortion scheme by conspirators who demand $100,000 cash from the govemmnt in exchange for their assurance not to blow up Honolulu with an atomic bomb. (60 min)
(9) Billy Graham Ousade (60 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts: dianging Times a re-creation through words, pictiu^ and music of the experiences of North Carolinians in the Great Deiu*ession. (repeat)
9:00 (3W.5.12) Show Business Salutes Milton Berle: Special obsmring Milton Berles 60th anniversary in show business with host Sammy Davis, Jr. and guests Pearl Bailey, Jack Benny, Lucille Ball, Jack Carter, Redd Foxx, Arthur Godfrey and many ottiers. (6,7) The Ma^cian: Lady in a Trap Magician Anthony Blake is sent out to find a rare book that was stolen from a museum. (60 min)
(25) Dialogue of tie Western World: Alexander Bickel, noted attorney, considers Crito, Platos account of Socrates last day on earth. (60 min)
9:30 (3W,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Cry Rape!
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Andrea Marcovicci and Peter C^ffield. The candid drama deals with the delicate problem of curbing one of the nations least understood major crimes. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12> Marcus Welby, M.D.: Nguyen An ex-marine adopts a racially-mixed Vietnamese orphan and alienates his family by his obsession with the child. Robert Ho<dcs and Joan Pringle guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Death on Credit Starring John Saxon as an officer invistigating a phony-charge plate ring who poses as a shoplifter to be brought into the group. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Brotherhood of the Bell Giran Ford and R<emary Forsyth. Suspense drama udiich tells the astoni^ing story of a secret fraternity whose power to achieve success for its members is equals only by its determination to punish those who stand in the way. (repeat, 1 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment; Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
(60 min)
Candor In
Cry Rape
Candor and authraticity were the two guidelines in making Oy Rape!, says Will Lorin, the producer of the hard-hitting Leonard Freeman production to be broadcast on '"Die New CBS Tuesday Night Movies on Tuesday, Nov. 27 (9:)-ll p.m.) gn C!hannel 9-11. Healso wrote the screenplay.
The movie is a carefully explored, factTiction treatment of the urban rape problem, Lorin says, and, as a result, was flmed almost with the same freedom that could be accorded a theatrical feature.
Lorin says that the whole emphasis of the story is on accuracy.
We researched every avenue of experience the poHce, the Los Angeles district attorneys office, and the rape crisis line, whidi counsels and treats rape victims, Lorin nptes. Each of these authoritive srarces approaches the crime from a different viewpoint, and part of our objective is to show these various attitudes and how they interrelate once the crime has been committed.
None of the jobs in bringing a rapist to justice is easy, and it is espraially unpleasant for the victim.
Maude Also
Style-Setter
One of the results Beatrice Arthur didnt expect, even as the star of Maude, was that she would be known as a style-setter. Fashion, as such, is just one of the things Miss Arthur has never cared much about.
^e underestimated the impact of television on peoples lives, however. 9ie didnt realize how many womra viewers over age 40 desperately needed someone with whom they could identify.
Fan mail pouring into the Maude office indicates that women in their forties, for whom there has rarely been a pera-image in fashion, are influenced by Miss Arthurs araearance especially her wardrcbe and her gray hairon the series.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Film
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 What On Earth?
1:30 Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 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 llihik 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals & Such 11:50 What On Earth? 12:30 p.m. Electric Co. 1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ready. Set. Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Lets Learn to 1%ink
JAN LEIGHTON in the rose of George Washington maps battle strategy on the ABC special. Texaco Presents the American Heritage: The World Turned Upside Down, to be telecast TUESDAY, NOV. 27 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 p.m. What on Earth? 12:30 Electric Co.
1:10 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What on Earth?
3:00 Efficient Reading 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation
THUI^DAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth?
12:00 p.m. Images & Tilings
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Film 1:30 Granny
2:00 Your Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Film
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Ag. Extra. Briefing ' 8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set. Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) * 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of Fiction 11:40 FUm
12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 R^les 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math
3:00 Dialogue of the Western World 4:00 Mteterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New 6:30 2oom
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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, 1973
Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(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
(6) Beverly Hilh Mes
(7) Treasure Hui
(9) To Tell Ihe T h (12) New Price Is ight (25) Bill Moyers Journal
8:00 (3N.11) Sonny and Cher
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(3W,5) Dick Clark Presents the Rock and Roll Years: This history of rock and roll from its turbulent birth to its exciting present will be the subject of tonights program.
(6.7) Winnie The Pooh and the Blustery Day: Winnie the Pooh runs afoul of a blustery day and a formidable flood, along with his pals in this childrens classic.
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(12) Channel 12 Movie: A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Zero Mostel and Phil Silvers. Musical set in Ancient Rome about a sly and eager-to-be-free slave. (2 hrs)
1:30 (3W,5) Movie of the Week: Outrage Robert Culp and Marlyn Mason. In a story based on a reported indicent, a man terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers to the point where he and his familys lives are threatened decides to take the law into his own hands to try to stop the terrorism. (90 min)
(6.7) Hallmark Hall of Fame: Lisa, Bright and Dark Starring Kay Lenz, and Anne Baxter. When a bright, popular teenage girl begins slipping into mental illness, her parents try to deny what is happening. (90 min)
(25) Conflicts: Me drama about a family whose lives are dominated by a retarded son. Written and directed by Gardner McKay and starring Geraldine Fitzgerald. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Murder by the Numbers Guest Dina Merrill plays a socialite who gets the shock of her life when she learns her missing fiance is in reality a married man, whose Swiss wife has hibed Cannon to locate him. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Woman: Birth Control for the Sexually Active TeenagerAnother View,
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Requiem for a Cop Kojak has 48 hours to clear the name of his friend and colleague, a slain veteran police officer who had been suspected of b^g on the take, before he l' buried with
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TROUBLED TEEN-AGER John Forsythe and Anne Baxter star as the well-meaning parents of Lisa, a girl slipping into mental illness (portrayed by Kay Lenz), in Lisa, Bright and Dark, the Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special to be coIorcastv>n the NBC Channels 6-7, Wed., Nov. 28 (8:30-10 p.m.).
History Of Rock n Roll
The history of rock and roll from its turbulent birth to its exciting present will be shown in five half-hour prime time specials, on Wednesday evenings beginning Nov. 28 (8-8:30 p.m.) on C!hannel 3-5.
Titled Dick Clark Presents the Rock & Roll Years, the programs will offer a nostalgic portrait of the revolutionary era that bore and bred the sounds, stars and styles of a new kind of music.
Spanning two decades, the specials will chronicle the growth of the music, significant world events, the fashion and dance spin-offs, and other cultural changes of the period.
In each program, live performances tap^ at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in California will be combined with vintage film and taped excerpts of past Dick Clark snows
dishonor. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Child of Wednesday Pat Boone portrays a junior high school principal, embroiled in a child custocly fight with his estranged wife, who accuses him of having a romantic affair. (60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: Beginners Luck Janet Leigh and Jan Smithers. A highly permissive mother urges her daughter to take advantage of the new morality in or^der to separate love from sexual attraction. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Liquidator Rod Taylor and Jill St. John. Action-filled adventures of a former tank sergeant hired by British Intelligence to liquidate various security risks, (repeat 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 rtiin)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
(60 min)
Stores Of Pooh
Ironically, A. A. Milne who devoted his entire life to serious writing is best remembered for his Winnie the Pooh stories which were created fancifully for his young son.
"Two of Milnes stories are brought to life in Walt Disneys Academy Award - winning Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, scheduled as a Special for Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
The English playwright and novelist began to compose verses and parodies at an early age. After receiving his d^ree from Cambridge, he rejected all family suggestions for school -mastering and foreign service, choice pursuits at the time, and settled down in London to write.
Success did not come readily. His literary efforts barely eked out a living until he was made assistant editor of the satirical magazine. Punch. Shortly thereafter, he married Dorothy de Selincourt, also a writer.
It was also not long before Christopher Robin, his son, at age three, inspired him to write his first verses for young people. The boys teddy bear, affectionately called Winnie the Pooh, soon found his way into Milnes stories, along with Piglet, Eeyore, Kanga, Roo and the childs other nursery stuffed toy animals.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza 0 '(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet - - > - < .
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girts (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbUlies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU the Truth (12) Police Surgeon
(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Bequest Grandma is informed that she has come into an inheritance and generously offers to share it with the rest of the family, (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: South to Fire and Ice First of four specials on the eiq)loration of Antarctica with Capt. CcHisteau concentrating on a frigid continent, shrouded in mystery for caituries. (60 min)
(6,7) FUp WUson Show: Flip Welcomes guests Tim Ckmway, Richard Pryor ' and psychologist-hypnotteapist Romark. (60 mm) ^
(25) Behind the Lines 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Playhouse 90: Catholics Starring Trevor Howard and Martin %een. The drama focuses on the conflict between an aging, conservative abbot and a young, progressive priest over the abbots observance of the Mass. (90 min) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The
Hidden Man A POW returns home and discovers that the revenge-crazed son of a hoodlum is looking for him.
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Cliff Potts guest stairs. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: The Hidden Man A POW returns home and discovers that the revenge-craz^ son of a hooklum is looking for him. Cliff Potts guest stars. (60 min)
(25) War and Peace: Episode TwoPier Marries a brainless beauty, Nikolai and Prince Andrei see fierce fighting and Napoleon wins the battle of Austerlitz. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: The Victim
Detectives Stone and Keller search for three escaped convicts, who terrorize and kill a string of innocit people in their attempt to flee the city. (60 min)
(6.7) Sammy Davis Starring in NBC Follies: Sammy welcomes guests Milton Berle, Johnny Brown, Michael Landon and Carol Lawrence. (60 min)
10:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; The Bad Seed Patty McCormack and Nancy Kelly. The story of a young child with murderous tendencies, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(^^.5,112) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tfmight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
(60 min)
Another
Version
Offered
Frankenstein; The True Story, a four-hour motion picture adapted by Christopher Isherwood and Don Bachardy from the classic 19th century Mary Shelley novel, will be presented over two nights as World Premiere movies on Channel 6-7, Friday, Nov. 30 (9 to 11 p.m. NYT) and Saturday, Dec. 1 (9-11 p.m. NYT), it was announced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
This production of the Frankenstein story will be more faithfid to the original novel than any that has been done in the past, White said. Viewers expecting to encounter the Boris Karloff-type monster with a bolt in his neck may be surprised to find that Mary Shelleys conception of the so-called *monster was that of a sympathetic being who falls victim to greed and evil.
White also noted that the Dr.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
1.(6) Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet - v ^
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbUlies
(7) Nashville Musk (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Ozzies Giris (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Caluccis Dept: The office staff discovers that Elaine Fusco has been playing the stock market with pretend money and making a killingon paper, anyway. (3W,12) Santa Clause is Coming to Town: Animated musical tale that delves into the mysteries and myths of Kris Krinde, alias Santa Claus. Freif Astaire narrates the fantasy, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) TBA
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Grady, the Star Boarder Always trying to make a buck, Fred talkes Lamont into consenting to let Grady be a boarder in their home.
(25) Washington Week in - Review
8:30 (3N,11) Roll Out: First Sgt. B. J. Bryant prods Capt. Calvelli into toughening his discipline policy, but B.J. is the first one to disobey the new orders.
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: Sugar and Spice and a (Quarterback Sneak Sallys 12-year-old niece, who has an interest in football, proves quite a challenge for John on and off the field.
(9) Kopykats: With Tony (urtis (25) N. C. This Week: Richard Hatch and his staff report on
Frankenstein character, as created by Mrs. l^eUey, is a very young man just out of medical school, rather than the middle-age mad scientist depicted in past interpretations of the novel.
James Mason, Agnes Moorehead, Margaret Leighton, David McCallum, Leonard Whiting, Michael Wilding, Michael Sarrazin, Sir Ralph Richardson and Sir John Giel^d star in the production. Also starring in the film, shot on location in London, are Nicola Pagett, Jane Seymour and Clarissa Kaye.
This new version of the Frankenstein drama, first published in 1818, is a sweeping, romantic epic that effectively capture the Crothic mood of the Shelley novel.
OMAHA BECKONS Deirdre Lenihan, who stars as a young designer from Omaha in the new comedy series, Needles and Pins, has received an invitiation to visit the Nebraska city as soon as your shooting schedule permits.
PUBLIC DRESS SYSTEM Randolph Mantooth, star of Emergwicy!, doesnt own a suit or sports jacket. When he makes public appetences on behalf of the series, his wardrobe is furnished by NBC. Otherwise he dbresses in denims and boots.
outstanding news .around the state.
9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: In Cold Blood Robert Blake and Scott Wilson. Film version" of Truman Capotes best-selling chronicle of the cruel 1959 murder in Kansas of the four members of the (Gutter family by two assailants, (repeat, 2 hrs, 40 min)
(3W,12) Room 222: Mismatch Maker Alice discovers a bom poet in her English class and encourages him, arousing the anger of the boys father.
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: FrankensteinThe True Story Part I. James Mason and Agnes Moorriiead. Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his associate, Henry Clerval, formulate a plan to create a living being from parts of bodies in order to gain powo-over life and death. (2 hn)
(25) Sign Off
9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: Friend of the Family Kips attentions to Amandia cause trouble in the Bonner household.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love. American Style: Love and the Hidden Meaning Jacqueline Susann and Martha Raye; Love and the Model Apartment Dovy Jones and Kathleen Cody; Love and the Weirdo Peter Marshall and Jessica Walter; Love and the Parents Sake Dick Van Patten and Nanette Fabray. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3W,S) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(12) High School Scoreboard
11:40 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (12) Rock Concert 12:10 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Around the World Under the Sea Lloyd Bridges and aiirley Eaton. A thrillmg stoi7 about a submarine expedition to the worlds most dangerous underwater area, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Host is Procol Hamm with guests the Kinks, Humble Pie and Roxy Music. (90 min)
Travels
South
The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, the actk>n-adventure series, which during 1973-74, focuses on the exploration of Antarctica in four lour-Iong specials - Ckpusteau in the Antarctic - launches its fifth season on Thursday, Nov. 29 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, it was announced today by Av Westin, ABC News Vice President.
In the frst of the new programs, South to Fire and Ice, an inner space venture with the cooperation of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Capt. Jac^pies-Yves (Cousteau concentrates on a frigid continent, shrouded in mystery for centuries because of forbidding dangers, including ice barriers and, paradoxically, numberous active volcanoes.
Antarctica, the frozm continent about which so litUe is known, is the least explored and least polluted expanse on Earth, a land larger than the United States and Mexico combined. It is a land, towering on the average, well over a mile into the sky, and so vast that France could sit on one of the many floating ice shelves fed by its glaciers.
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 a.m. (3N11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA
(5) Sunrise Semester (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 Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N.9.11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Ldsville
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,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) G^ber 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
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II:.30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Everythings
Archie
(3W,12,5) A Day In Philadelphia
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:.30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Army vs Navy
(6) Soul Train
(7) Addams Family
(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (7) Emergency (11) For Your Information 2:00 (6) UFO (7) Bill Anderson (9) Banana Splits (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Seattle vs Atlanta (7) Disney Golf Preview 3:00 (6) Lancer (7) Disney World Of Golf 4:00 (6) Roller Derby 4:30 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Of Sports 5:00 (3N) American
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) NFL Game Of The Week (9) Felony Squad
(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Going To A Fair On December 1
GO goes to the fair the Tulsa State Fair for the colorcast of Saturday, Dec. 1, (12:30-1 p.m.; 11:30 a.m. - 12 noon) on Channel 6-7.
The kaleidoscopic activity of the fair was captured by the mobile PC!P 90 tape camera. Events included auto races, special exhibits, games and side shows.
Families are seen preparing their cattle for showing, washing their cows and shearing sheep. Junior rodeo activities included calf roping, barrel races, riding and pole races. The GO cameras even took rides on the double ferris wheel and the roller coaster.
This show will be narrated by Jo Ann Wdrley.
MEMORIES OF MAC
Host Mac Davis and guest star Anne Murray sing Memories on the Nov. 25 90-minute country musical special, I Blieve in Music. The song was written by Davis, who has written many songs for other singing stars including Elvis Presley.
Henry L. Groome, Jr.
Marvin C. Buck
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6:00 pm (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Alabama vsf Auburn (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
(6) America
(7) America
8:00 (3N,9,I1) All In The Family: To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Edith and Archie are going away for a second honeymoon; unfortunately, no one has told Archie.
(6.7) Emergency: Promise When good-looking Paula Slayton remembers John Gage for saving her life, she presents him with a little dog as a gift. (60 min)
8:30 (3N) Basketball: Maryland vs U.C.L.A.
(9,11) MASH: The irrepressible Hawkeye and Trapper John elect to lock horns with Army red tape againthis time in relentless pursuit of a badly needed germ incubator.'
9:00 (3W,5,12) The People Of Peoples China: ABC News documentary which takes a look at individual members of the Chinese society for a detailed study of their way of 'life and the differences between the propaganda myths and the reality of modern day China. (60 min)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Frankenstein: The True Story Part II James Mason and Agnes Moorehead. Dr. Frankenstein and Clerval rejoice over their creation of living creature, until the ensuing days turn joy into horror as The Creature undergoes despicable physical deterioration and personality changes. (2 hrs)
9:30 (9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Swinger Howard Borden suffers a bad case of the blues when his young son tells him about his marvelous new uncle who seems to have taken up permanent residence with Howards ex-wife.
10:00 (3W) Hee Haw (5) TBA
(9,11) Carol Burnett Show:
(12) It Takes A Thief 11:00 (3N,3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Football Scoreboard
(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (3W) Movie: The
Marauders Dan Duryea and Jeff Richards. Story of a rancher fighting against greedy cattle ranchers.
11:30 (3N) Movie:
(5) News
(7) The Virginain (9) Roller Derby
(11) Basketball: Maryland vs U.C.L.A.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Movie: TBA
(12) Movies: Stolen Hours Susan Hayward and Michael Craig. Story of woman of the
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Story of a Woman Robert Stack, and Bibi Anderson. Story of a woman who fluctuates between her American diplomat husband and her former flame.
Back Street Susan Hayward and John Gavin, Plot involves a woman sacrificing all for love of a married man.
12:45 (5) Movie: TBA 1:00 am (7) Christopher Close Up
Always Found Her At Piano
While filming Crye Rape! at CBS Studio Center in California, Corey Allen, the director, always knew where to locate his leading lady, Andrea Marcovicci, when he needed her for a scene: she would be at the nearest piano.
Singer-composer Marcovicci composed three songs while playing the rape victim.
Andreas greatest delight was finding two pianos on the nearby set of Gunsmoke, one a tack piano. She explained to her fellow cast members that it had tacks attached to the hammers to give a rinky-tink, antique sound to the notes.
New Programs Begin Jan. 7
Two new half-hour programs How To Survive a Marriage, a contempoKfiry serial-drama, and Bank-0! a high-stakes, cash-award game show will join the NBC daytime program schedule Monday, Jan. 7, it was announced today by Lin Bolen, Vice President, Daytime Programs.
How To Survive a Marriage will be colorcast from 3:30-4 p.m. NYT, replacing Return to Peyton Place. Bank-O! will be colorcast from 12 noon -12:30 p.m., with the networks Jeopardy moving to one half-hour later, 12:30-12:55 p.m., replacing The Who, What or Where Game. Both new programs will be produced at NBC Studios in New York City.
NAVYS MASCOT for this years' Army-Navy game is a goat named Bill XIX. Bill served as a back-up for five years before being tapped No. 1. He was originally named King Puck II, but was renamed in keeping with the 58-year old tradition that the official Naval Academy sports symbol be called Bill.
This Army-Navy Classic, one of college footballs oldest rivalries will be seen with all its traditions and glamour on Chanels 3W-5-12, Dec. 1. at 1 p.m.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (6,) This Week In Pro Football 11:00(5) NFL Game Of The Week 11:30 (5) Roller Derby (9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: St. Louis vs Cincinnati (6,7) NFL Football: Pittsburgh vs Cleveland 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 3:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Football: Atlanta vs New York Jets 12:30 (11) The Lange Clip 11:00 (6) Duke Football 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Green Bay vs San Francisco 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL Highlights SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Army vs Navy 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Seattle vs Atlanta (7) Disney Golf Preview 3:00 (7) Disney World Of Golf
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4:00 (6) Roller Derby 4:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
5:00 (7) NFL Game Of The Week 6OO (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Alabama vs Auburn 8:.30 (3N) Basketball: Maryland vs U.C.L.A.
11:00 (5) Football Scoreboard 11:30 (5) Roller Derby
(11) Basketball: Maryland vs U.C.L.A.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling\avy Has A Runner In Cooper
By gaini^ 123 yards against Pittsburg, ueveland Cooper has now rushed for 1,673 yards during his two years at Navy. Although a junior, hes already passed Bellinos Academy career rushing total of 1,664 yards.
Cooper is definitely Navys best running back since Bellino, a Heisman Trophy winner, played at the Academy from 1958 through 1960. But, is he better?
Dont forget, when Bellino plaved it was one platoon football, points out Cooper. He had to go both ways.
Yest, one has to wonder if Cooper still wouldnt have passed Bellinos marks playing one platoon ball, naturally not as early as he has now.
When Cooper completed the 1972 season by rushing for 1(X) years in each of the last six games and opened the current season with 172 yards against VMI, expectations arose that he would reach Jhe magic figure of 100 yards each game.
But it wasnt to be, and Cooper went five games without reaching that figure this fall.
A brilliant 84-yard effort in the second half against Pitt put him over the 100-yard mark for the second time this season and gave him his third Naval Academy record.
Navy Coach George Welsh is more than satisfied with Coopers performance this fall. Hes having a great year, says Welsh. Hes doing things so well. He makes a lot of yardage on his own. Dont forget, hes taken a terrific punding this year and hes stayed healthy. We didnt give him much running room against some teams. And you must also realize that teams like Penn State and Michigan are among the best defensive teams in the country, Welsh continued.
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A bright new star emerged in Atlanta and in the NFL galaxy in 1972. His name was Dave Hampton.
Virtually unknown in the southeast when the Falcons announced (Aug. 31) they had obtained the 6-0, 190-pound running back in a trade with Green Bay, his name soon became a household word.
His exciting running style brought a new dimension of respect to the lineup, in addition to giving Atlanta one of footballs best one4wo running punches in Hampton and Art Malone.
Despite missing five quarters due to an elbow injup?, Hampton broke the clubs single season rushing record in just 39 quarters. His 783 yards after the 11th game last season bettered by 61 yards the old standard (722) set by Junior Coffey in 1966 and then equaled by him in 67.
Hampton wasnt through yet. He wound up the season with 995 yards, surpassing the coveted 1,000-yard mark briefly against Kansas City.
Bob Berry had slipped tossing the ball to Dave which forced Dave to go backwards to retrieve the ball and was dumped for a six yard lose.
Time and circumstances permitted him only one carry and it resulted in a one-yard gain.
Hamptons most brilliant single game moment came October 1, against the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta Stadium.
He rushed for 161 yards and scored two touchdowns. That exhibition was a club record for the most yardage gained by a rusher in one game.
Dave missed eight wedcs of the 1970 season because of abdominal surgery for an abcess. He collapsed on the sidelines after returning a game-winning kick-off 101 yards against Minnesota.
The Falcons will meet the New York Jets Sunday, Nov. 25 at 4 p.m.
Whitaker Is Agaiii Signed
Jack Whitaker, one of the countrys top sports broadcasters, has been signed to another exclusive broadcast contract by CBS. This is the 10th year that he has been retained by the Network in. this capacity.
Whitakers first association with the Network was on a freelance basis in 1957 as a play-by-play commentator on National Football League games, a role he has held every year since then. In 1964 he signed an exclusive longterm contract with CBS Television Network Sports, marking the first time the Network had entered into this type of contract with a sports broadcaster.
TTiere is a wide scope to Whitakers activities for the Network. In addition to NFL football, he is the host of CBS Sports nii^trated, which was on the air from last January until the start of the football season and is scheduled to return again this coming January. He is also commentator for the new CBS Golf Championship, a 10-match tournament to be aired April to Jime 1974, and for nine years has been host of the CBS Golf Classic.
UNKNOWN Dave Hampton (6-0, 190) running back for the Atlanta Falcons was virtually unknown in the Southeast before signing with the Falcons. In just one season Dave Hampton has become one of the premiere running backs in the NFL. Dave has fit in well with the Atlanta wganlzation and has given their offense a new dimension with his exciting running style.GAS SAVERS
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tv-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 25, 173
''k'*'!! "WHty in a mix
<rh dresrin
rom&s*El^'16 To '44
00
~ r NOVEMBER 25,1973THE DAILY REFLECTOR
N.C
Special "At Home" Test Yourself By Shirley Jones:
Section: Christmas How You Can Really "The Heart of Our Home
Gifts for Your House Get to Know People Is Our Kitchen'
n
To Jupiter and Beyond-
Isaac Asimov Takes Us Aboard Our Fantastic Unmanned Pioneer Shot
Jupiter as it might look to space explorers from lo, one of its moons.
ThemlHirsdf
A M Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR ADELA ROCEBS ST. JOHNS, B|
After many years of covering the Washington news advice in getting to the country with his ideas or asked scene, which Administration did you most eniou? country was reacting. Then there was Eleanor, -C. A. Wisely, CoultervtOe, I, k JBk ^ n murage and goodwill for the world. The
'TU D il A 1 ^ . T., r.1, w . tRoosevelts knew that the Freedom of the Press was the first
The Roosevelt Admin^ation. I^e WiUie Mays, the fjf ^ ^ of afl freedoms, without it there is none other, and they Roosevelts could do It all. There wash DR himself, brilliant, Pf made us proud of our part in that.
FOR ADM. THOMAS H. MOORER, HHl
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff g
The war in Vietnam is supposed to be over. Why cant we 1 reduce our defense budget now and spend the money saved w for our domestc needsr-S. K. L., Athens, Ohio m
Defense spending, as a percentage of total federal spend- \ M
ing, is down from 42,5 percent in fi^l 1968 to 28.4 percent
in fiscal 1974. It is time to putean end to the myth that
cutting the defense budget is a cure-all for other domestc
needs.
for MUHAMMAD AU
ih) you still get upset when writers and other fighters such ^ Floyd Patterson refer to you as Cassius CIay?-John 1^1 Dawson, Bloomington, Ind.
I never did get upset by this. The reason I said it upset -BI me was for the sake of publicity.
FOR VALERIE HARPER
(Rhoda Morganstem of the *Mary Tyler Moore Show'*)
I read somewhere that you have a dau^ter who is almost'
20. This cant be true, can it?- F. F., Sauna, Kans. V
Yes. Wendy is 19. She goes to Los Angeles City College, and hopes to become an actress someday. She is really my stepdaughter from my husbands first marriage. Shes been
living with us since she was 13. ^
FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES of ^^McMiOan 6 Wife"
^ ^ heard you say on TV that you didnt do many films because 'V nude scenes. Why are you against them, and have y Inroed down a film because of that?Theresa Devroy, Green Bay, Wis.
I don t believe I ever said I wouldnt do nude scenes in films. It s just that I've never been asked!
FOR HANK AARON of the Atlanta Braves
Would you like to see the National Baseball League adopt
the designated hitter rule to help you pile up the homers?
Tony Amato, St Bonaventure, N.Y.
Personally, I hope the desiraated hitter will not come to the National League for a whe. There are already too many logs on the fire about breaking Ruth's record-like my bat-ting more times than Ruth. If, after I break the recoii they want tg adopt it, fine. j|[H|jj|^w'
^^B for BURT REYNOLDS
How come you shaved off your beautiful mustache? Are ^ \ women attracted to you more or less without it?Carol ^ Poillucci, Wappiiigers Falls, N.Y.
^ shaved it off for a different look in White Lightning. 50-50 for and against the mustache. My agent doesn t like it, but I do. Clad you approve, too!
FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist
. What paperbacks have ywi had published?-M. E. Nedella,
Sturgis, S.D.
I thought youd never ask. My first book, At Wits End, is now in paperback, as it was a runaway best seller in garage sales in 1967. My latest, I Lost Everything in the Post-Natal Depression, has just been published in hard
cover, which I urge you to buy as I am the sole support of ^^^||||^^|||^^ an orthodontist in Palm Beach.
for PHYLLIS DILLER
BjB ^ that Pat Boone baptized some people in your pool ^^B wffile he was staying at your home. How did you feel about this?-P. G., Torrance, Calif.
^ ^ drained the pool and refilled it. It makes me nervous to swim in holy water.
FOR MARK DONOHUE, racing driver
Do you find it difficult to stay within speed Kmifs \i<Hben
driving on regular roads?-Margaret Faith, Camden, N.J. i
I sure do. Im ashamed to say that I've been given speed- ing tickets, but I have. Perhaps the reason is that often speed limits are set for the average driver for average conditions on average highways. Its very hard for me to mak a proper % ^ determination of what a sp^ limit should be. A racing driver, because he has a better understanding of what a cars total capability is, often finds himself driving above the f speed limit, sometimes even being accused of reckless driv- ^ ing. 1 recognize diat this is wrong. To respect other drivers on the highway, race drivers must make a valid attempt to obey the traffic laws.
Painting of Jupiter, seen from one
of its moons, to, by Don M. Dixon
Nov.nb.,25,,973 TheNewsprMafliKln,
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Beautiful printed collection ^ qf aoer 500 Norman Rockwell ^ illustrations, many in " color, includirig all of hi$.^ Saturday Evening Post covers done over -i 30 years. y73 NORMAN ROCKWELLLIMITED EDITION, FULL lO'A" PLATES
NOTE: 1971 SETS are available in ve^ limited nimtbers at a substantial premium over original issue prices, ^rite for details.)
Norman RockweU has long been Americas best loved artist. This new 1973 Limited Edition Colleaion Place set, "Four Ages of Love," is Rockwell at his very best. On its finest china, Gorham has faithfully reproduced Rockwell's art with precision and faithful-ne to detail. The four lovely scenes are yours to enjoy, to reflect and reminisce upon. Trimmed with 24 karat gold, the plates bear the famous Rockwell signature.
Marvelous Decorations and Excellent Investments Too! These lovely plates arc sure to sell out fast. A 1973 Norman Rockwell Limited Edition silver plate priced at |125, sold out immediately, and now sells for about $700. (when you can find one). The Norman Rockwell name is certainly magic to collectors (and Smart investors!).
In recent years, more and more Americans are starting m coUecr limited edition plates to hang on walls, display in cabinets or on coflFee tables, and we've sold many that have increased in price, by as much as 500%. For yourself or for a marvelous rhrUttti^^ ft these collectors treasures will grow more cherished as the years go by. (>iantities are strictly limited, so please order early.
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It has long since passed the orbit of Mars; it has traveled safely through the asteroid belt; it is farther away now than any man-made object has ever been. In comparison to Pioneer 10s fantastic journey, all other travels of man and his artifacts to this day shrink into insignificance.
Jupiter, seen from one of its moons.ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Isaac Asimov is one of the foremost science-fiction writers irr America. A native of Russia who was educated in the U.S., he Is the author of a number of textbooks and popular works on scientific subjects.
VITAL STATISTICS ABOUT PIONEER 10
^ ts-
Weigfit; 570 lbs.
Launch date: March 2,1972
Date of closest proximity to Jupiter: December 3,1973
Goals: To gather Information on Jupiter and to return pictures to Earth. Also, to gain experience for future missions to outer planets, and knowledge of such hazards as the asteroid belt and Jupiters radiation.
Space firsts: First spacecraft to Jupiter; first spacecraft to escape solar system; first spacecraft to explore asteroid belt; fastest man-made object ever flown.
Next mission: Pioneer 11, launched April 5, 1973, to reach Jupiter In December, 1974. Identical In size to Pioneer 10. May go on to Saturn,Whal If 1HI WBre Aboard Our Incredible Flight to die Planet Jupiter?By Isaae Asimov
As these words appear. Pioneer ZA 10, a quarter-ton space probe jL JL packed with instruments, is approaching the planet Jupiter. It left Earth on March 2, 1972, at an initial speed of nine miles per second, the fastest speed ever attained by a man-made object up to that time. It was embarking on a journey designed to bring it, after 21 months, to the environs of the largest planet in the solar system.
it has long since passed the orbit of Mars; it has traveled safely through the asteroid belt; it is farther away now than any man-made object has ever been. In comparison to Pioneer lOs fantastic journey, all other travels of man and his artifacts to this day shrink into insignificance.
It is only the cold eye of a camera that will turn on Jupiter; only the impersonal receivers at NASAs Ames Research Center near San Francisco, which conceived and operates the Pioneer mission, that will record the radio waves, and the flux of solar particles, and the sweep of cosmic rays from the stars. But what if you
were on Pioneer 10? What would you see as you approached Jupiter?
To understand that we must first ask what we see now. Jupiter is a giant globe, 88,000 miles across at its equator, 11 times as broad as Earth, 125 times as large in surface area, 318 times as large in mass. It has 12 satellites, four of which are as large as or larger than our moon.
At its closest, Jupiter is 400 million miles from Earth. At that distance, its bulk is so huge that is still nearly the brightest point of light we can sec in our sky. Only the sun, the moon, sometimes Venus, and on rare occasions Mars, are brighter than Jupiter.
Through the telescope, Jupiter expands into a circular body; riot a perfect circle, to be sure, but an ellipse, because Jupiter bulges in the equato- . rial regions by reason of its rapid rotation. Jupiters bulk turns Once in ten hours as compared with the 24-hour turn of the much smaller Earth.
A point on Jupiter's equator moves at
22.000 miles per hour as the planet rotates, as compared with a mere
1.000 miles per hour for points on
Earths equator.
Jupiters rapid speed throws its equatorial substance outward through centrifugal effect. There is also an effect on the thick cloud layer that forever hides the planets surface. The clouds, affected by Jupiters hurrying speeds, spread out in globe-circling belts parallel to the planets equator.
The overall color of Jupiter is yellow, but the belts can be anything from a slightly darker yellow to a deep brown. Occasionally, blue and gray tinges may appear. Now and then, spots of varying colors can be seencyclones or tornadoes, perhaps.
And there is at least one particularly large spot that seems permanent. This large spot can be a light tan in color or it can deepen to a pronounced red. It is called the Great Red Spot, and is oval in shape, with its long diameter parallel to the equator. It is 30,000 miles long and 8,000 ttiiles wide and has an area just eqqal to the surface of the Earth.
No one knows what produces the Great Red Spot, why is it red, why it is permanent, why it drifts east and
west erratically. No one knows why Jupiters belts are colored. No one knows exactly what Jupiters atmosphere Ls like, or what lies underneath, or why and how the planet gives off radio waves, or what space is like in its vicinity. It is to help answer these and other questions that Pioneer has been sent out on its long, lonely journey.
Lets follow Pioneer on that journey. By the time it is within ten million miles of Jupiter40 times as far away as the moon is from Earthit would be in among the orbits of the seven outer satellites. It would be closer to Jupiter than some of these satellites, farther than others. From Pioneer, however, it is very unlikely you would see any of them with the naked eye aj any time, for all of them are tiny bodies under 50 miles in diameter.
Jupiter, however, would now be as large to tht naked eye as the full moon looks to us on Earth, but only one-third as bright. It reflects more Of the light it receives than our rough, bare moon does, but Jupiter is five
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Movember 25,1973 S
For the first time.. .the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up since babyhood!
Are\bu Ready 1b Use
SELF-HYPNOnSM 1b Moke Life
Give YOU Whot Ybu Want!Now, at last, the world'famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his Ufe on SELF HYPNOTISM
... a book that reveals Natures own key to reaching and controlling the subconsciousa technique that is available to all who dream of a better life-who want to increase their joy in simply being alivewho want more money, power and prestigewho deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual life-who want to conquer pain and depression.
*
Now, dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks sjiy away from such a powerful force ... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and black moods-that stops nervous tensiona force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advance-ment-a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wish-be anything but a marvelous force for good?
This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. Its a curative process you use in privacy WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.
Its a force than can control fears-conquer bad temper-change bad habits overnight-turn sorrows into joys-transform defeats into overwhelming victories-a natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is an infallible way of relaxing ourselves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of calling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thinking, getting well from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune!A Programmed Course^ In Living at Total Power
Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you say goodbye to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, almost instantly, of mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free. <
You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up... literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, youll be^n to reach 100% brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate.Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume
The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, in these pages is theAbout the Author
LESLIE M. LeCRON is internationally known as one of the modern authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is a Fellow of the International Society for CUnical and Experimental Hypnosis. an honorary member of the British Society of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psychological Hypnosis.
Actually 36 Lessons That Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get What You Want From Life!
Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LcCrons volume will be electric with excitement. With these unique, safe, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give yourself the power that guarantees blooming new health-new successin your busincss-a brand-new wonderful way of living.
Here, for the first time, is the pendulum test of reading the subconscious, the finger-move-inent technique of getting infallible answers to your problems. Here is how to give yours^f post-hypnotic sug^tions that instantly break bad habits such as smoking, drinking, even dope' addiction. IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn ^our marriage into a glowing, impassioned success.
Ksence of a full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume:
How to use self-hypnosis to cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, even the painful torticolis or wry neck that has defied medical science
How to conquer a condition we call loneliness but which our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs
The amazing truth alxiut arthritis and bursitis-conditions which reveal themselves instantly to self-hypnotic probing
How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long after the need for them is gone. (Example: how to get rid of a 50-year bout with hay fever in just one session.)
What happens to alnmst every asthmatic who is asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist
Even if youve been smoking for twenty-five years you can give It up overnight-and actually enjoy the so-called withdrawal period
How to relax completely and free yourself of each days accumulation of nervous tension
How to overcome the fear of death and illness
How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection
First time in print... the most effective way ever discovered to free yourself forever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions
An entirely new and different way of controlling overweight-on a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting
How to do away with fatigue in your life-forevcr
The 10-count method that creates ideas-and brings you advancement in your jobRead Leslie LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK
Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.
The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism youll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentment and youll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready for anything.
Yes, you have 30 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM t meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer healthier, more beautiful life, simply return the book for a full refund. Make the right choice now-TODAY!
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Flight to Jupiter
Continued
PionMr 10 approadiM Jupiter.
times as far from the sun as the moon is, and receives only V23 as much light to begin with.
Jupiter's light would be a soft yellow, and the two chief belts on either side of the equator would now be clearly visible. The Great Red Spot would be visible in the southern equatorial belt, or at least would become visible as Jupiter rotated.
Jupiters four large satellites would look like mere points of iight at a distance of ten million miles-but they would be bright points. They would appear as bright stars on one side or the other of Jupiter. As you watched, they would move farther or closer; sometimes mov-iqg in front of the planet so that a shadow could be seen trailing across Jupiters lij^ted surface, sometimes moving behind.
At ten million miles, Jupiter would be in front and the sun behind. Almost the entire face of Jupiter would be illuminated; it would show as a full-Jupi-ter, as we see it through a telescope from Earth.
As Pioneer continues to approach Jupiter, however, aiming to one side (there b no desire to have it crash into the planet), the night side would become slowly visible. In other words.
Jupiter would begin to resemble a lopsided circle, like the moon when it gets to be a day or two past the full.
Jupiter steadily increases in apparent size. By the time Pioneer is one million miles from Jupiter, the planet will look 8Vi times as wide as the moon appears to us, and 13 times as bright All its belts will be clearly visible. The Great Red Spot itself will be*larger in appearance than the full moon is to us -a huge oval, with its color the more washed out perhaps, the larger it grows.
Pioneer 10 will pass fairly close to three of the large satellites - Ganymede, Europa and lo, in that orderand each will swell up to a large globe, considerably larger than the moon appears to us. Each-will prob-^'ably have a rough, moon-like surface broken by Arctic-like sheets of frost.
By the tme we pass the orbit of lo, the innermost of Jupiters four large satellites, we will be within 200,000 miles of Jupiters center, closer than our moon is to us. There will be nothing ahead now except the planet itself and one small remaining satellite, Amaltheia. There will not be much chance of seeing Amaltheia (it is a Continued on page 29
FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowwnter 25,1973 TSPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER
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3pairs$1,98 6pas$3.90
A DOZEN |-A PAIRS ONLY3D
A $4.17 Value An $8.34 Value A $16.68 Value!
CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES:
New Style 101 sheer with brief panty nude heel with demt toe New Style 201 ail sheer ail nude toe to waist
THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT:
SM-Smali ME-Medium LO-Long
4'10*-5'2'' 90-120 lbs. 110-140 lbs. S'T'-S'IO* 1^160 lbs.
Available in the above aizaa only.
If your weight exceeds that shown for height, order the next larger size.
SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM:
SU-Sunglow (Pale Beige) . CB<ioffee Bean (Deep Brown)
RH-Rhapsody (Warm Beige) NB-Navy Blue (True Navy)
SP-Spice (Uvely Cinnamon) BM-Black Magic (Off-Black)
iMt LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE & COLOR DESCRIPTION.
.Detach Order Form HereComplete and Mail Today__________
O.K.! SEND ME STARCREST S FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE
t)taijrcs^ 0T Cafjfba^" costa mesa, calif. 92626 A 0091V 000132
Mre* 'i'o Avoid Delay Print Clearly i ^-.
First Name
Middle Initial
Last Name
Address
City
State.
-Zip.
STYtE
NO.
SIZE
CODE
SHADE
CODE
HOW
MANY
FAIRS
Postage & Handling 25^ Calif, residents add 5% sales tax
You May Mix Styles, Sizes and Shades.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR VOUR MONEY BACK - Total amount enclosed OR
CHARGE YOUR FORCHASE
CfiecfcOne;
BeHhAmericaid Q Master Chenw
TOTAL
FRICE
W RANK CRBMT CARO WUMRER IS WreRBANK
$ .254
EXP.
DATE
MO.
6R-2
Credit Cart
1973 StarCimt Frrteels ef Caillorsls. lae. Re pertwe ewi fce iseiwleeed itteet ear sfitlaR penwisiee.
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
Itow Good Are^Ni at Getting To Know Oth^ Poople?
True or False: Its easier for a woman to get to know and understand a man than it is for her to develop a close relationship with another woman.
(See numbers)
r
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The best way to get to know a person better is not to talk about yourself, but to ask questions designed to draw him out.
2. People who are well-adjusted are the easiest to get to know. .
3. Its easier for a woman to get to know and understand a man than it is for her to develop a close relationship with another woman.
4. One of the best ways to understand another person is to duplicate his facial expressions.
5. When youre introduced to a person youd like to get to know better, you should bring up conversational topics that are sufficiently controversial to assure a spirited discussion. This will intrigue him and serve to further the relationship.
6. Its easier to get to know a poor man than a rich one.
ANSWERS
1. Ffl/ieaccording to one universitys studies, which showed that people generally receive as much information from other people as they reveal. Other investigations likewise show that confidence begets confidence, and that one of the best ways to get to know someone better is to take the lead-and let him get to know you. Z True. Psychological studies at Purdue University have shown that p>-ple whh well-rounded personalities, who are well-adjusted and emotionally stable, arc the easiest people to get to know. On the other hand, the investigation showed that people who arc difikrult to knowwho arc disinclined to reveal themselves as they really aretend to be more neurotic and conflict-ridden.
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnber 25.1973
3. False. Studies have demonstrated that both men and women are capable of better understanding of another persons character when they are of the same sex. It was foujid that men understand other mens attitudes and motivations better than women do, and the fair sex has the inside track when it comes to other women.
4. True. Studies at New York University have denK>nstrated that people can learn to duplicate facial ex-presfions with the aid of a mirror. And other investigations have demonstrated that just as facial expressions mirror a persons feelings and general outlook on life, it is impossible to wear anothers face, even for a few brief moments, without gaining insight into his character and disposition.
5. Falseevidenced by studies at Notre Dame, which show that when two strangers meet, conversational topics that arc of a controversial natureno matter how stimulating-tend to increase the other persons reserve. However, the investigation showed that if the conversation can be kept to topics where agreement is mutual, the other person is likely to open up and reveal far more of himself than
* he otherwise would.
6. Fal^.^t the University of Missouri studies were made on hundreds of men and women of various ctegrees of affluence, running the gamut from rich to poor. Each person was subjected to psychological interviews designed to determine how willing he was to reveal himself. Findings: There was no relationship between social or economic status and n|||
willingness to reveal oneself. "til
In this section, Womens Editor Rosaiyn Abrevaya gives the latest in affordable ' home furnishings. This Christmas, she suggests, besides giving each other gifts, why not also invest in presents for the home?
IGifts to Oiwlbur HkMne for $100 or Under (And Mostly Under $40)
JlTJtoME
Plants thrive under a sf>ecial fluorescent lighL
Give Your Living Room a Light Touch of Nature (about $6)
Plants enhance the appeal of an Interior, but often need the aid of artificial horticultural light to color and bloom. In this room, bougainvillea and fmpatiens are hung at the window to receive natural light. Vita-Litea special fluorescent lampprovides "indoor sunshine," including ultraviolet rays that promote growth and flowering. Directional louvers hide the tubes. The fluorescent tube lamp, approximately $6, is manufactured by Duro-Lite.
Bright-hued boxes, sturdy enough for an adult to stand on, stack the 'stuff in a family or cMlds room.A Gift of Storage (under $6 each)
Ideal for storing almost anything, these colorful, stackable boxes add a bright accent to the family room or a childs room. Available In a spectrum of colors, these versatile boxes by Lustro-Ware have interlocking tops and bottoms. Made of light, durable polyethylene and measuring a roomy 13V*x13y4Xl1H Inches, they have built-in slot handles for easy carrying. See-through sides let you peer at the contents. Available at hardware, discount and department stores, they retail for $5.95 each.
Instant Playhouse (about $16)^
An unusual Christmas gift for a childs room, which makes It a "house within a home, is Amscos inflatable-frame playhouse. Its a special place for playacting, just big enough for a child or two to get Into and out of. Made of rugged vinyl, 3x3x4 feet. It Is simple to put up and folds flat for storing. Its Inflatable tube, on a vinyl frame, can be blown up easily. Its green venetian-blind flap window rolls up or down. Continued
Inflatable playhouaa ia a fim" houta for kida.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Nov*mbr 25.1973
11
tvtihmik
Continued
You Can Make This Wall Caddy (under $10)
Cover an 18 X 24-inch piece of corkboard or lightweight wood with gingham or other fabric. Use a staple gun or thumbtacks to secure material tightly to back of board. Next youll need Styrofoam cups, or halves of eight plastic eggs (we used the larger halves of eggs from Leggs pantyhose). Cover each cup or egg with material or decals. Cut material into four petal-like strips and glue onto egg. Cover seams and edges with rickrack in a coordinating color. Use rickrack to make a handle. Place self-sticking plastic hooks on board.
Stora^al
nit
Fin^tips
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rr
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m- mm
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I
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Plstic 0gg halves functkMi as caddies.
Attractive case keeps mixer handily dispiayed.
Decorator Appliance With Storage Facilities (Under $17)
Gift your kitchen with a fashionable and functional deluxe five-speed hand mixer from Hamilton Beach that covers all tasks from stirring to whipping. The mixer has an open handle design with padded feel for easy grip and a gourmet decorator case that colorfully depicts many of the appetizing foods this dependable 125-watt mixer can quickly turn into reality. The handsome case also neatly stores beaters and detachable cord when mixer is not In use. In tawny yellow or parsley green, It is a nifty gift for $16.95.
Build Your Own Sewing^ Center (under $75)
Theres a place for everything and everythings io Its place in this bright and practical sewing corner. The unit-to-build Is simplicity itselfa charming, colorful addition to the bedroom or basement. Designed by Shirley Regendahl, this sewing table has deep shelves to store fabric, books, yarn, while the sewing-accessory holder on the wall keeps scissors, thread and buttons within easy reach. Singers Futura sewing machine (handsome enough not to put away) Is settled between two ceiling-attached fixtures that light up I your work. Carpeting by BIge- I low. For Instructions on how to j build the unit, send a stamped, i self-addressed envelope to The Singer Company, Box 6219 FW,
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbef 25. 1973
Eaajf to buM and attractive to look at, ttiia raring center beckons the honw couturier.
AGeneid Bdik IHilscnibber dish^^ B guopanteed to lb this.Or weVtake it back.
The pot on the left has the remains of . a macaroni and cheese casserole.
The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our Potscrubber dishwashers with Power Scrub'*' ^ Cyde. Nothing else was done to this pot. No prescraping. No rinsing.
We washed it along ydthafuUloadof^ other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware.
Ifoull get the same results as we have if you'll follow our simple loading diagrams for different sizes and types of loads.
Instructions are provided with
every Potscrubba* we sell.
Thats why we can give this guarantee:
Buy any (me of our Potscrubber* (iishwasters with a Power Scrub Cycle from a partidpating GE dealer before Mch S, 1974.
If youre not fully satisfied with its performanceland youU be the judge) notify the dealer withm30daysof your purcha^. Hell take back the dishwasher and refund your money. No (juestionsadcedr
In addition to pots and pans, you can also safely
wash fine china and crystal.
We make a line of Potscrubber noodels to fit into a lot (rf different kitchens. Three built-ins. Three ftont-load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later.
These are some of the reasons why more people use GE dishwashers tluin any others.
'We also have a quality feature j\jst as dep^dable as our Potscrubber.
Customer Care...
Swice Everywhere".'
This is our ple(ige that wherever you are, (wr in the U.S.A., youll find a (jualified GE serviceman neEuhy. Should you ever need him. The imredflble Potsmdiber dfisih washer...iother reason wliy C is AnKiicak #1 major appiiaiioe vahie.GENERAL^ELECTRIC
Our Potscrubber (fiabwwher with PbwBT Scrub Cyde are modebGSD or GSC8ia. 6, 46LGSC 438 ind GSM 500.
wriHiE
Coruinued
mil-Hung Glass Sh^ Fils Into Any Area
Give a Gift of Space (About $75)
Heres the kind of space that family members can useIn the form of an exquisitely designed glass shelf, hung on the wall with two chromium brackets. Mother can use this desk in the kitchen as she plans her menus, and Dad certainly will appreciate It in the bedroom or den when he has some work to complete. Since the shelf is small. It can fit into corners and nooks that are too tiny for a regular desk. Other areas for this versatile piece? Put one up in your entranceway and 4op it with a mirror. It will give a gracious welcome to your guests and serve as a handy place to put your mail. One or two shelves in the dining area would be useful to put cups and saucers on at mealtime. As for this Yule season,
what a dandy place to write thank-you notes for the lovely things Santa will bring this year! By Selig.
In the American Tradition (under $100)
The dozen brass mini-knobs this spice-chest design add an authentic touch of Early Americana, but the piece ac-tually has two deep drawers that are handy for stowing away games, cards and party goodies. Peters-Revlngton made this multi-functional occasional end table of solid northern pine with a mellow burnlshed-brown finish.
The Go-and-Serve Cart (Under $50)
The mystical appeal of anything shaped in a circle, the smart contemporary look, and the practicality of this mobile storage piece assure its' future popularityand make it a great gift. The cart, which moves on casters, has two leaves. They act as a storage divider and a handle, pull up to create a small table. Made of shiny, durable ABS plastic, the piece is available in white, yellow or cocoa. An Italian design from Directional.
Continued
For softness
that's
Unlike most fabric softeners, new, improved Rain Barrel washes in softness. Washes in a deep-down softness and freshness. And, at the same time, helps prevent stalic cling. So discover Rain Barrel, the fabric softener that works in the wash cycle. And discover softness thats washed in.
QHW8.C JpImwj^Bii.Ibc..Ww!I, Wt.Priw>wHmi..A.iWrtfcte(Wnr>aL
ir
twO'Speed jis sawkit for <My 1SI99?
2-Speed Jig Saw Kit
The Iwo-speed feature lets you choose the right speed for each particular jobhigh speed for wood, low speed for metal and plastic. Kit includes a rip fence, four assorted blades for cutting many different materials, and a handy carrying case. A $27.43 value if bought separately. Double insulated. #7519.
99
And tfaalk not aU.
^4 HP Router Kit
This is the power tool every serious home carpenter should have. Itll cut, rout, trim and groove, and it can make many a "^difficult" carpentry project a lot easier and faster.
Kit includes wrenches, straight and circular guide, a straight bit and a handy carrying case. $54.92 value if bought separately.
^ #7611.
Variable Spe^ Drill Kit This %" variable speed drill converts to a Sander, a polisher, a grinder and a drill, all in one. because it comes with a kit of accessories. Because its variable speed, it'll slow down for working in ceramics or metal, or speed up for working in wood. Handy carrying case 4 included. A $27.39 value if bought separately. DiHjble insulated. #7115.
1'Ha Circular Saw If you're thinking about buying a circular saw. heres one with three features youre really going to like: a one-horsepower bumout-protected motor; a sawdust-ejeclion chute; a price tag well under $20. Combination'
Cordless Shrub Trimmer blade included. #7301.
Lightweight, cordless, this trimmer is perfect for those faraway, hard-to-reach hedges and shrubs. It can cut up to 500 sq. ft. on each charge. Recharges overnight in home outlet. Batteries and recharger included. #8181.^
19
Drill Bit Sharpener Stop throwing away those dull drill bits. Resharpen them with a Black & Decker drill bit sharpener. Its easy to use and itll save you time and money. Double insulated. #7980.
19
Va Drill The basic home-use drill, at an outstanding price. With optional accessories, it can also be used to buff, sand, polish and grind. Double insulated. #7004. 1^99Expect the best from Black & E)ecker, for less than youd expect. Blacks, Decker.For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800>243-6000 FREE, day or night In Connecticut, call 1-80(^882-6500.
Circle one of theseEUREKAS...then make;sure
Perfume may be romantic. But for sheer making your life easier and your home nicer, theres almost nothing like a powerful new Eureka vacuum cleaner.
So draw a circle around the one thats right for you... and give him a nice big helpful hint. Hell probably get you the perfume anyway. Just because youre you.
%
Model 780A
Most powerful canister Eureka offers in this price range. Motor develops 2 peak HR VCMA rating .94 HP
You can really count on this Eureka cleaner for long, dependable service because canister is all steel.
Complete deluxe tool set lets you handle all your household vacuuming jobs. Tools store on cleaner.
Short on floor space In your closet? No problem here because this Eureka stands on end for #
Rower-Team Model 1265
One of the best 2-motor Power-Team cleaners Eureka makes. Indudes roto-matic motorized head that adjusts automatically to any carpet height. Even your thick shags. Six-way power selector lets you adjust suction to suit the Job. Bag guard signals when disposable dust bag needs changing. Cleaning tools ride on cleaner so the tool you need Is always handy.
Oversize wheels glide through thick carpet. coRDAWAY* reels cord back when the job is through.
Model 2022A
A real value with features like the exdusive Eureka six-way dial-a-nap* that adjusts cleaner to all carpet heights from low nap to deep shag.
Top filling, huge capacity disposable dust bag design helps prevent clogs and helps keep suction strong as the bag fills.
Convenient fingertip switch up high on the handle.
And to do all your above the floor jobs, a full set of attachment tools is optional.
%
storage.
^ , Model 2072
If you>^ been looking for a truly superb vacuum cleaner, come in and look at this Eureka. It has the exdusive Eureka RUGULATORf the fTTOst preclse carpet height adjustment Eureka makes. Helps get the ground-in dirt out of ail your carpets. Even out of your thick shag. Two-speed motor for
light and heavy deanlng. Wonder-working Eureka vibra-groomer*^ beater-bar brush has steel bars to loosen dirt, replaceable nylon
bristles to sweep it up. Huge capacity, disposable dust bag fills from the top so dirt wont fall back and clog.
Motor Here
1.6 Peak H.R VCMA rating .77 H R
Bottom-view shows motorized beater-bar brush.
RDwer-Team Model 1255
A great deaner at a very attractive price.
Features two motors. A powerful suction canister rrxjtor. Rus a second motor in the roto-matic* head to power the beater-bar brush.
roto-matic head deans ail your carpets. And it adjusts to carpet heights automatically. Really does a super Job for you on low naps, thid< shags and everything in between.
You get a full set of tod attachments to harxMe all daning jobs, roto-matic head for carpets. Rus tods for uphdstery, walls, bare floors, crevices.
See these and other Eurefca deaners at your Eureka dealer.
Eureka offers a oomplele line of quality vacuum deaners from $20.95 to $19a955
The vgry best in vacuum cleaners.
Bto^ndlon. Ililnow 81701 Otviaion o* Nation^ Union Corporation In Canada: Eureka Ovialoo. Onwd Mfg Co.. Ud.. Krtchanar. Ont.
*Manufacturer s sugQested minimum retail prices. Patent Pending
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Continued
Put in a Breakfast Counter (under $20)
Outfit your kitchen with a shelf for snacking and writing up shopping lists, menusall the things you take care of every day. Its easy. All you need is three to four feet of wall space and an unpainted wood shelf the same length and about a foot wide. Add a strip for the border, as shown here, and brackets underneath. Then hang the shelf with a pair of chains. The shelf pictured, shown against a bright straw-berry-and-square-studded vinyl wall covering, is covered with a coordinating buffet design called Kitchen Domino, scrubbable and pretrimmed. From James Seeman Studios.
Handy Counter Pretty Pillows
This tbnpte thN tervM as a counter and/or desk.
^ A Timely Gift (about $33)
Give your living room, kitchen or den a distinctive touch with a timekeeper disguised as a plate. Bul-ovas wall clock, crafted from genuine Limoges china, shows artful scalloping around its edge, a splash of posies on a snowy background. The cordless clock operates faithfully on one standard flashlight battery, is perfect for this Christmas.
Plale-ciock keops timo on a flashlight battery.
Embroider These Yourself (under $16 each)^
Cozy-up a corner with an exquisite Bargello pillow. You can create these in time for Christmas because Bargello is the quickest of all canvas-em-broidery methods. The "Golden Hands Bargello Pattern Book from Random House is an excellent guide. It provides clear instructions and detailed charts for elegant designs. (Price above is for a 16x16-inch pillow, including canvas, needle, yarn.)
Continued
Colorful Bargollo pillows are easy and quick to ambrokler.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25.1973
17
Can you spot
the Camel Filters smpter ?
Even at the Zoo everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody. Find the one who doesnt
, 1. No. Hes Miles Tugo, underwear
salesman pretending he's a jogger. Gimmick: Cigarettes with filters so thick every time he inhales, his ears pop. 2. Meet Livingston I. Presume, gorilla^
A latent Homo Sapien. who throws tires at anybody who do^n t believe in Evolution 3l Nope. He's Jerry Bilt. zoo painter. Holds gimmick: A long (rale to paint ape's cage (says he's allergic to fur and having his leg pulled off).
1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
His Maxi-Long cigarettes easily break in half. too. 4 & 5. No and no. They re Sam and Janet Evening, movie team making a low budget jungle picture:
King Kong Gives Detroit A Hickie." 6. Hes Skip Tickel. Was given this address to deliver 12 Chinese dinners. Gimmick: Smokes cigarettes with filters so hollow he talks with an echo. 7. Right. He prefers wildlife to wild gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste.
Honest tobacco. 8. No. Its either the symbol of a high-quality cigarette, or a high-rise sheep.Camel lllters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they couM be for you).
FiuTF. cigarettesWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dai^erous to Your Hbalth.
19 mg.tarri3 mg. nicotine w. per dgaretta, RC Report SEPT.73.
%\TIK)\IK
Continued
Contemporary Memorabilia Plaipie L<M)ks Time-MbrnCreate a Memorabilia Plaque (about $5)
Add the mellow touch of time to announcements, invitations, a favorite poster, postcard or photograph. Choose any item as long as it is heavier than newsprint. Simulate the effects of aging by lightly burning the edges over a candle flame. Run a finger over the charred area to remove loose material. Select the base material of wood, slate, brick, stone or tile, being sure that it is at least one to two inches larger on all sides than the item after burning. Distressed and stained wood is most effective. Use the claw of a hammer to gouge the wood area that will frame the item. Stain front, back and sides of wood. Allow to dry thoroughly. Apply a white glue, such as Elmers Glue-All or School Glue, with a damp cloth over back of memorabilia, spreading evenly. Center the item onto the base material, using a damp cloth to wipe away excess glue. Smooth surface with a dry cloth, working from center to edges to eliminate air bubbles. Allow to dry, then spray lightly with a finishing coat such as Krylon Crystal Clear Gloss or Matte protective coating. Four coats are recommended, and each should be allowed to dry thoroughly. If desired, "sign your plaque by using a sharp instrument such as a nail or awl. Mount on easel, frame or hang by attaching appropriate picture hangers. Approximate cost to make, about $5 for a 12x12-
Its the best present lever got.
At our house Christmas was roaring fires and redrfaced, blue-nosed relatives who came trooping in from the cold with armloads of gifts. Aunt Nel always made us kids save the wrappings. Christmas was me racing coatless through the snow to fetch more of the firewood Id chopped while pretending tobe Abe Lincoln, Paul Bunyon ... anyone but me chopping wood all day on the day before Christmas.
I remember how Christmas was. How Id rip, tear, yank open the biggest, most promising gift. Only to find a doll for Sue or a tablecloth. Inevitably someone got the cards confused But this year after 38 years of hopii^ and opening the biggest gift and finding it meant for somebody elsethis year the biggest gift really was for me. How did they know I wanted a McCulloch chain saw?
Not just any chain saw, a McCulloch Mini Mac 1 (for only $99.95*). Because one chain saw is not just as good as anothen And unless you happen to be an exi^ on chain saws, how do you know which is which?
You look at the manufacturer. For over a quarter of a century professional loggers have depended on McCulloch chain saws for their livelihood. Obviously, McCulloch really knows how to build fine chain saws.
Mini Mac 1 is no exception. Its the original lightweight, the power unit only weighs 6.9 pounds. It cuts fast and sure whether firewood, building projects or tree pruning. Even cuts throu^ a 20" log.
Mini Mac 1 is all the chain saw Dad needs.
Why settle for just any chain saw, whai you can get a McCulloch for only $99.95.* Give Dad the quality he deserves. Give him a McCulloch this Christmas.
Mini Mac 1 only... $99-95 why pay more!ISI* McCuUoch
McCulloch Corporation,
6101 West Century Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 *Manu&cturers suggested list price.
inch size plaque. The ones shown were designed by Nancy Kaye. For additional gift ideas for your home, send 25 cents to cover postage and handling to Christmas Creativity" booklet. Dept. FW-11, P.O. Box 266, Medina, Ohio 44256.TheEverything Table (Under $22)
Heres a great gift idea for families who live in limited spacesa multipurpose table that does everything from serving holiday buffets to doubling as a sewing, gameA Holiday Shade for Christmas (about $4)
Heres a fun do-it-yourself gift project. This handsome red-and-white Cabana Stripe window shade lends Itself beautifully to all sorts of gala ideas. This one, by Joanna, was treated to a paste-on border of Christmas bells cut from several tones of green felt. The gay shade pull is another felt bell, backed with cardboard for sturdiness. Cut out the felt bells y carefully with a sharp scis-sors and arrange them in a design on the shade. Then apply the glue to the reverse side of the ornament, making sure the entire surface Is covered before pressing it into place. Smooth carefully. Always use an adhesive that remains flexible when d^ so . the shade can be rolleo up when necessary. The cost is minimal; a shade 3714 inches wide and 6 feet long costs approximately $4.Aged Wood Sconces You Can Make (Under $8 a pair)
Give a wall a decorator look by constructing these slmple-to-do wood candle holders. Their charming weathered appearance is achieved with a new wood product, Vermont Barnboard, that is distressed and stained to look exactly like old barn siding. Its available at your local lumber dealer. For instructions on how to construct the sconces, which measure 17x5 inches, send a stamped, seif-ad-dressed envelope to Vermont Barnboard Marketing Division. P.O. Box 686, Wilmington, Vt. 05363.
'
study or work table. Coscos foldable table is a handy 2Qx 48-inch rectangle that hugS" the wall Vkrhen Its up and tucks conveniently away
when not In use. Available In simulated Spanish-oak grain or antique-gold vinyl top, on a bronze-finished frame.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novembvr 25, 1973
It
JOJIOMKBy Shirley Jones
as told to Peer J. Oppenhelmer
Continued
Simple, straight-fofward, ckassic
out of step with todoy'sthtDwawoy
culture. Refilkjble cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in bCBic ton or navy blue. $1.98: not bod for a pen you may tee the rest of your life.
-
' :>
Sf:
in:.
Thelfeart f Our
Christnuus
IsinOurKiteh^'
SMrtey Is surrounded by her three lively boys, Ryan, Pat and Shaun
Our Christmas tree is always real and green. No plastic and spray paint for us! Decorating it has been Jacks job-until the last couple of years, that is. He is very meticulous and very artistic. Hes overseen the decorating of the whole house.
Christmas is my very favorite time of the year. It always has been. Even when I was a
little girl.
My grandmotl^r had ten children, so even though I was an only child I grew dp surrounded by family. Every year at Christmas my grandmother would gather all of us together for a holiday dinner, and we kids would entertain. Wed prepare all year for the big event. Mostly my cousins hung back, and my aunts would urge, Recite your piece, dear! or Dan<^, Judy, dance! But not me. I was such a ham I always had two or three songs all ready to sing. You couldnt hold me back.
I looked forward to those reunions. And I loved Christmas in Smithton, Pa., where I grew up. I miss a white Christmas desperately. So much, in fact, that last year we rented a marvelous old 17th-century farmhouse in Poundridge, N.Y., near the Connecticut border, just for the holidays. It came complete with a frozen pond
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25,1973
on which we could ice-skate. But no *snow. Not one flake last Christmas!
I was so disappointed!
Ive tried to bring all of the things I loved about Christmas into my childrens Christmases. Fortunately, Jack [Shirleys husband of 18 years, Jack Cassidy] and I feel the same way. We dont have big family gatherings anymore. When we were first married and lived in a New York apartment, we used to collect all of the stragglers from out of town and Td cook a big Christmas dinner for all of us. Now we Ijve in a Connecticut farmhouse, Beverly Hills style, and weve gradually discovered that three lively hoys Shaun, 16, Patrick, 11, Ryan, 7 create quite enough exdtement on Christmas.
Our yellow-and-whitc kitchen is the heart of our home. At Christmas the boys like to decorate the cookies I bake, but we dont hang any on the treeeven if there were any left after the boys finished tasting. We once strung popcorn, but Jack is so fastid-
Continued
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aiM REDHIU. AVt.,
COSTA MESA, CALIF. 9HU
Miss To Avoid Delay
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0091W 000100
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raised^s^pt, your ffret nsn In case your available, we send your ini Plats.
will
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Calif, residents add 5% sales tax
Total amount enclosed OR to be charged to my bank credit card Y BANK CNEOrr CARO NUMBER It
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Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit C^rd
O 1973 StarCraat Pradacts ef CaiHaraia. lac. Ns partioa caa bt riswdacad idMMt aw aritlaa psnatsMaa.
^Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Dgaretta Smoking Is Dangerous to Your HeaWi
Shirley Joiies
Continued
Shirley Jones
ious, it bothered him to Aink of having food hanging around!
I have special Christmas-colored tea towels I keep just for the holidays. And we always use Ae gay red-felt place mats wiA a spray of holly in one comer Aat a friend made for me. Actually I think my lovely old copper pots and pans hanging in Ae kitchen are decoration enough. Most of Aem are antiques, collected from all over. Like the kettles we found in England last March, and shipped home. I like having Aem out for everyone to see.
I think Aeyre pretty, and Aeyre very handy this way.
On Christmas Ae boys go wild, closeted all day with Ae good aromas coming from the kitchen, waiting for five oclock to roll around. It usually takes me Aat long to get everyAing ready. I cook Ae traditional Anner myself-from scratch. Down to the pie crusts. And I chase everyone out while Im working.
We always have roast turkey. A big one! Jack likes to make Ae stuffing, usmg Ae giblets. Hes an excellent cook. Then we have mashed potatoes with chopped onions, homemade gravy, tmy peas wiA new onions, hot biscuits-and mashed rutabaga, an addition because of Jacks German heritage. I also make coleslaw, which he ^ likes. For dessert, hot-mincemeat or lemon-meringue pie. Jack likes Ae mincemeat; Ae lemon is my favorite. And the three boys take after me m Ais department.
I decorate Ae dinmg room table wiA a centerpiece made of an enormous white candle and white leaves. Its beautiful on Ae wooden table. Our floor is of dark wood also, laid in squares. The backs and seats of Ae wooden chairs are covered in orange velvet; the drapes are of burnt orange. I like to combine red and orange for Ae holiday season. Its very warm and festive.
The best part of having a stairway m a home is decorating Ae balustrade for various occasions, and it lends itself perfectly to garlands of holly and good-smelling evergreen tied with red-velvet bows.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 2S. 1973
For the big coffee table in the center of the living room I have a huge sleigh Aat I fill to Ae brim wiA gold and silver balls.
Our Christmas tree is always real and green. No plastic and spray paint for us! Decorating it has been Jacks job-until Ae last couple of years, that is. He is very meticulous and very artistic. Hes overseen the redecorating of Ae whole house. Someplace in the San Fernando Valley he found Ae fantastic big chopping block I have in the middle of the kitchen. Its very old and marred by years and years of use. Now I use itconstantly. I cant imagine what I ever did wiAout it! I do everyAing on it, even sit at it to have my morning cup of coffee and read the paper.
The last couple of years Shaun has taken over decorating our tree. Like faAer like son: It is still simple and elegant, with eiAer green or red-and-white lights, Ae ornaments weve saved from year to year, a few carefully placed candy canes, and strands of silver tinsel and red rope wrapped around. An angel, made tor us by a friend, crowns Ae top.
This is the first Christmas the boys have had their own rooms. Until we remodeled, Shaun, being Ae oldest, was the only one to have a domain, and he used his allowance to buy a little tree and decorate his room wiA felt and construction-paper ornaments. This year the other two have a chance to do Ae same.
Santa Claus still mysteriously arrives at our Jiouse during the night. Jack was brought up in the European tradition of opening presents Christmas Eve, so he and I exchange our personal gifts at that time. Then in Ae morningvery early, I might addAe boys are up and there are all Ae surprises under the tree and stuffed mto Ae beautiful, long, knitted red stockings that anoAer friend made for each of us, complete with our names stitched in white.
Another Aing I enjoy and have turned into a tradition is the Christmas grab bag hanging in the entry. Its an old pillowcase I covered wiA red bows and fill with about 20 one-dollar gifts. I wrap each individually, and no matter who comes to the door during the holidays, they get to stick their hand in and pick one. I got the idea at a party years ago, and everyone seems to delight in it. I guess it appeals to Ae child in all of us. And what better time to indulge. such whimsy than ran
at Christmas! (ill
Smart Cooking
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes pizza. Pizza parties are fun! says Marilyn.
They are a great way to entertain on a Sunday afternoon of TV football-viewing. These are hefty pizzasone is an adequate meal for two people.
AOivmI tv FiNillmll Nnnrk:
^Rnrlieipalioii Pizza
I :
. \
You ladto on the Pizza Tomato Sauce, then guests get into the act by choosing their own toppings.
MARILYNS MENU
Antipasto Platter Italian Bread Participation Pizza* Beer Wine Soft Drinks Make-Your-Own-Sundaes Coffee Tea
Recipe given
PARTICIPATION PIZZA
1 pkg. active dry yeaM 1Vi cups warm water
\k cup dive m vegetable oil AVi cups (about) unsifted all-purpose flour or unsifted enriched unbleMhed wMte flour % teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon coarse ground pepper
2 cups Pizza Tomato Sauce, recipe below
Vz lb shredded mozzarella lb. grated provdone Pizza Toi^ng Suggestions:
Vi lb. tMnly sliced pepperoni \k lb. thinly sliced salami V lb. preo>oked groimd beef Vi lb. precooked Italian sausage, sliced 1 cup onion rings 1 cup green-pepper chunks 1 cup sHced mushrooms 1 can (2 ozs.) anchovies, drabied
1. In large bowl sprinkle yeast over Va cup warm water. Stir to dissolve. Add remaining water and olive oil.
2. With large spoon, beat in Icups flour until smooth; continue beating 2 minutes. Add salt, pepper and enough
remaining flour to make a stiff dough.
3. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in oiled bowl, turning to oil top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1V4 hours.
4. Punch dough down; divide in half. Press onto a lightly oiled pizza pan or large baking sheet, making 12-inch circles with Vi-inch-high borders.
. Preheat oven to 400*'F. Spread each round with 1 cup tomato sauce. Top with cheese mixture.
6. Bake 20-25 minutes, until crust is golden brown.
7. Hand guests mitt-type potholder, a trivet and a pizza cutter (or kitchen shears) and let them choose their toppings.
Makes 2 pizzas, 4 hefty servings
Participation Pizza recipe was suggested by Family Weekly reader Bonnie Brooks of Salisbury, Md.
PIZZA TOMATO SAUCE
1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauca or 2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon oregano leaves W teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon augar 2tablaspoonswator
1. Combine all ingredients in small saucepan. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer uncovered 5 minutes.
Makes about 2 cups
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 25.1873 B 23
Margaret was found in a back lane of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hunger. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth.
You can see from the expression on Margarets face that she didnt understand why her mother souldnt get up, or why her father didn't come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wouldnt go away.
What you cant see is that Margaret was dying of malnutrition. She had periods of fainting, her eyes strangely glazed. Next would come a bloated stomach, falling hair, parched skin. And finally, death from malnutrition, a killer that claims 10,000 lives every day.
Meanwhile, in America we eat 4.66 pounds of food a day per person, then throw away enough to feed a family of six in India.
If you were to suddenly join the ranks of I Vi billion people who are forever hungry, your next meal might be a bowl of rice, day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more rice maybe. _
Hard-pressed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rate, the Indian government is valiantly trying to curb what Mahatma Gandhi called The Eternal Compulsory Fast.
But Margarets story has a happy ending, thanks to the American who sponsored her. And for only $12 a month you can also sponsor a needy child, helping provide food, clothing shelterand love.
You will receive the childs picture, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, Christmas cardsand priceless friendship.
Since 1938, American sponsors have found this to be an intimate, person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.
So wont you help? Today?
Sponsors urgently needed this nooth for cfafldken in: India, Brazil, Philippines, Indonesia and Guatemala. (Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.)
Write today. Verent J. Mills
CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, Inc.
Box 26511, RkhoMMd, Va. 23261
I wish to sponsor a boy girl in (Country).
Choose a child who needs me most. I will pay $12 a month. I enclose first payment of
S . Send me childs name, story,
address and picture.
I cannot sponsor a child but want to give
Name_
Address. City_
Jtip.
Q Please send me more information.
State_
Regisiered (VFA-BO) with the U.S. OovernmMttt Advisory Committee on Volunury Foreisn Aid. Gjft
re tax dnluctible. Canadiani: Write 1407 Yonge. Toronto 7._FW3K0 J
232587
msrmmms.
emfMiieK
LOUISIANA WOMAN MISSISSIPPI MAN Ifc CONWAY
TWITTY
* LORETTA
YoutaySo
Easy on My Mind
234765
235606*
232918*
Columbia Record & Tape Club invites you to takeAny 12 records
Tammy
Wynetfe
Kills Sfly Thf ParniS'S! TK ngs D-' V OB" t
S>
227439*
230696
232652* WSmm
228759*
229068*
229336*
229393*
229427*
229997*
229401*
219782
228791*
230805*
226647*
220400
228692*
aamrnts Four
185843
223222
225318*
227496*
JOHNNY CASH
*NV OtD WIND TH*-' BLOWS
Qi-. Ml.;:
227025*
Brenda Lee
Essa
N iDod, Wi:-. ....
MMOH bhSmMW *1 **<
mWfHMlWMM
229161*
. 219477
fimpomm
^ \r:T35
ANGH. GA
NOW & THEN
I ALL I KNOWCOLUMBIA
233452
232561
230714
231159 He
or tapes
ALL SELECTIOMS* ARE AVAILABLE ON
if you Join now and agraa to tNiy as faw as nine seiections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years.
220038
193748]^
221176
221184
222356
235614*
227454*
222679*
187088
201251*
209544*
196444
203885
Just look at this great selection of recorded entertainment
available in your choice of records or tapes! Just mail the postpaid application form to order your 12 stereo tapes or records for only $1.97 (be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records). In exchange ...
You agree to buy Just 9 more selections (at regular Chib prices) in the coming three years and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.
Your own charge account will bo opened upon enrollment...the selections you order as a member wilt be mailed and billed at regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records, $4.98 or $5.98...plus a processing and postage charge.(Occasional special selections maybe somewhat higher.) You may accept or rafact salactions as follows; every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about four times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine.
... If you do not want any selection offered just mail the response card by the date specified ... If you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, do nothingit will be shipped to you automatically ... if you want any of the other selections offered, you just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified. You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and you will receive full credit for It.
You'll be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement-a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!
r
Columbia
House
1en Haute muera 47806
Colwmbia fiscerd 8 Tape Club, Terrs Hauls, Indiana 47S0S
Please accept my membership application In the Club under the terms outlirred In this advertisement. Send me the 12 selections listed below for only $1.97, plus processing and postage. I agree to buy 9 selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I ear kilerested in the totlowing type of recordings:
IQS
S-TrM:k CartridgM (AP-W) n Tap* Cassattes (AR-X)
Raal-lo-RMl TapM (A8-Y)
12* Starso Racords (AT-Z)
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTE8E8T IS (cheek one):
(But I ttm a/ways free to choose trom any cmtegory)
Easy Listening 2 TeenHHsr O aaeeicail CountryS
_ Mi......
iPImm* Sriirt)
Oty.
State............ OeCsds....................
be You Have A TelepbeaeT (Oieck ene) TES NO
4PO. ri0 eMrtuett: vriU tor ipeetml oger
OI4/S74
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_ BY MAIL PROM
GREENLAND STimiOS
CiiailBEVMif
Exeitte
PMidMMtoYoar
A PmpBr Sculptun Delight to Brighten Your Hotidev
^ iantjTitJCJfoot
^anta Claus
'V'
ONLY
Paper sculpture is great fun, and the whole family will enjoy putting up this big, jolly fellow with his bright red outfit, flowing beard and cheerful smile. Hes sure to sparkfe cheer in your home, in a clubhouse or hospital, or as a feature at a holiday bazaar or party . . ^ry year for years to come. Enchanting 5-foot 3'dimensional Santu rnm in ki* /-nn.
J
(Outfit ^our Bog klifee anta Claus!
HAVE A LIVING CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT IN THE HOUSEI
Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddies eyes light-up with merriment! He'll look cute as Saint Nick in his Santa hat white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Designed for comfort of easy-clean vinyl. Each outfit has an adjustable strap that fits under dog s stomach. Reuse this outfit year after year. EveiV doH wi I love being the center of attention. 3 piece set. 6344-Santa Dog Outfit.........
Personalized Christmas Key
A huge golden replica of an old-fashioned key to har^ at your door. Santa greets guests seated upon the key waving Merry Christmas. Yule bells tied In bright red velvet add further charm to this beautiful ornament. Your name gives It the added warmth of personalization. 14 long. Print name, up to 8 letters.
P11193-Key .........$1.98
GIANT ELECTRIC SANTA & REINDEER LAWN
10 STAINED GLASS MUSICAL ANGELS.
Suspendt^ from the tree or in window, they pick up lights and reflect the sun's rays exactly as does stained glass. Each is playing a mu^cal instrument. Gem-colored translucent P^sjc,^golden cords for hanging, ea. Is
11316~Muslcal Angel Set............$l
PMLL 10 FT. LAWN DISPLAY
and Oanrar and Nanear and.VixM...r Old Saint Nick on his sleigh with his bundle of Christmes goodies, ptdled by his eight reindeer across your lawn, rooftop or porchi This spac-tacj^scane all lit up adds a festive Yidetide glow anywhereh*s placed. Weath-
with bulbe.
merai renectors, outdoor cord, stakes lor
Ow 10 ft end to end. Over 21 inches high. 17 pieces.
09564~Sanla Claus and ReMaar
8^............... 9R.96
house ^plete with a family; Mom. Dad. Gramps. Grllldma arid fi furniture, appliances, utensils, pets, a lawn,
l3v^7&' pfSSic *' painted detail adds realism.
13745-Poli House Set (81 Pieces) $9.98
A Perfect Holiday Gift
PINE CONE BOOK
CMAn PfNf CON! DCCORATfONSI
A ne Cone protects book with a score of imagina-wreaths, corsages, table pieces, etc., using one natures most attractive cast offs. Book shows 37 uses for every size cone from the smallest to the
projects, dubs, or family-fun decorating for the holidays.
9980Plne Cone Book ................. $i
60 nccc 'mizzAinr adds dazzle TO YOUR CHRISTMAS WE. Sn^
hak^ by the dozens and mul^faceted icicles
flakes. 12-4 V&'
spartdc on your tree like frosty wonders from a include: 24^ flakes. 12-4V&" hakes, 12-6 prisms, 12-3 Vi* prisms and hangars fy each piace. A iight^tching array of ^ar
$ZAS
flastic gtirmer. 60 pcsl' 37S3-TrM Sat
SSI S-T-R-E-T-C4 Elastic rib-
chores. Newest conven-gift-ties! Just slip stretch ribbOT over one end of boxbe fascinated by the rtratches to the other end. Assorted holktey co^. 36 stretch-ribbons in %* vinyl: green, red ^ gold assorted sizes 8* to 23*.
5731-SDelchy Ribbon Sot .. $i
Blue Denim**Burango'*
TOTEBAfi
bottomless tote bm
wittiwjid tabs and kaap sfnall
..S.M
EXQUISITELY HAND-PAINTED AND BRILLIANUY LACQUERED HARDWOOD
ORIENTAL MASTERWORK
"DYNASTY TABLES"
Dynamic.. Dramatic.. witfe.-.tke Pricalau Appearaaca fMiag Dynasty Orifinals
Eich Ubi is handpainted with traditkmai Oriental scene in b color*. We offer these gorgeous tables in two styles: a 4-shelf table, 30" tall with 2-18* shelves and shelves. The
brilliant accent
..... 3-tler
comer table Is 27" tall with 1-14" shelf. 1-1and l-9Vb". Each table is finest quality hardwood, covered first with a coat of shiny black lacquer. Each additional coat is allowed to dry before the next is applied ... the result Is a long lasting finish with the appearance of patent leather.
137M-Ead TaMe .............
13781-Career TaWe...........Ilt.88
LAMPSPRAYSA CASCADE OF COLORED UGHT
Battery Operated
Over 14 Inches Tall
Romantic lamp sends up a spray of brightly colored light Two tiers of miracle light conducting fibers create a lamp so graceful it's a stunning decoration even when off. Turn it on and hundreds of red,
freen, and gold beads of light rival ourth of July fireworks. Create a romantic mood. Uses 2 C" batteries. not incl. Lamp is 14>A" tall, a graceful 15" wide. Plastic. 3784-Ught Fountain ............8.98
Newt Full-Color Santa ^
Press his shiny buckle and watch everyone's face light up with Joy as Santa merrily sings "Jingle Bells."
Smiling blue eyes and long flowing white beard let all know at a glance who your merry visitor is. Thrill your children year after year as singing St.
Nick signals the arrival of Christmas. 13" tall. Uses 1 "c" battery, not included. 13703-Singing Santa $9.98
Battery-OperatedI Just Press Big,
Bright Buckie
Hear Santa Actually Sing "Jingle Bellsl"
72Pt.PLflyFARM
Colorfull* Educational UnbreakableSafe!
This veer's most incredible toy beota'n! 72 pc. pley farm even has the acres to settle on.
The farmer, his family, all the animals, a barn, even golden haystacks . . . everything is included in this enchanting farm set There are fences to set out, lush green trees, a pond, the welt, tractor, etc. Even ol McDonald would have loved this spread. Unbreakable poly. 72 pcs.
13824-Farm Set .............................$3.98
FREE
GET ORGANIZED-BEAUTIFULLY!
A Slim Compartmented Wallet Fold-Over Clutch
A clutch, a wallet, coin purse, there's even a hidden inside zippered pocket for "secrets". Many saull vinyl holders for stamps, etc., several larce see-through pockets for photos, cards, etc. Leather-grain vinyl. Bone or red. FrfBt 3 iaftfals. 5 x 7''. F133e7-Farsa(8Ml) ..{2.M maam-Flirse ieeae) .0JI
ANY 3 INITiALSl
... iust lik having your own private secretary!
GIANT
974MBUI0
An oversized memo calendar with lots of white space for each day. A sure cure for a bad memory. Full 6-week schedule shown on each 22xl6V& calendar sheet with bold, black lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as wetl as tM current month; Through 19751 Never again be bothered with recalling dates. Just glance at your
Tli-Bient Catonder fl 3/12.79
UOHT A REVOLVINCI RAINBOW OF COLOR. Darken tha room -create a sensuous light show. As the bulb warms, a prism inside this unique lamp revolves, slowly, sending a romantic movemeitt of shadows and color to dance across walls, ceiling and floors.
7V^tall. Pastic.
ItainiMw LHe $1-98
44MAY LIIMT *IT WITN COLOR CHAN OES. These 35 flow^ lights blink on, on with color changes of red, gold,^^ 11
sternly changing rainbow col-Ss wAl be tfii Klghllght^ your treo, window, hearth. These ere han4o4lnd light stay on It ona goes out Thrill to thair beauty.
4000USM Ut .........
VOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
GREENLAND STUDIOS
4819Qreonland Building, Miami, Florida 33099 Pteasaiand ma itams listad bafow. I understand if I'm notcomplataly satisfiad with any itam. I can return it within 10 days for a fuH and completa refund.
Many
Number
Name of Item
POSTAGE AND HANDUNG CHART
To figure: total order, and use chart. liKkide correct cherw to avoid delay. This is a smeli pert of the cost ... kto pmr the rest Sorvy, no etampa. No C.O.O.'s.
HJt
>1.79 ;1J9
Each
fatal for
TOTAL
MTeJSJS .... lae ifdert|7A1Te|llJ8 NAlfeSMt .. M SrdMS 1iJ1Te|12J8 $iaiTe$7J8 ..81.21 Ortars hrw812J8 ....
19 CiMNE-PlIME CK6K Ml t SMV
MSTEiaUIIE
CtM.
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU_
MAIN
AOORESSu
CITY.
.STATE.
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
A REMARKABLE 1-TIME DECORATING OFFER I
or Tabtodolti!
Until today, opulent beauty like this was restricted to the Rajahs and Maharajas of India, or the very wealthy! The photograph above can only begin to convey the dazzling richness of the reds, the greens, the golds ... the almost 3-dimensional depth of the design! Each has been hand-loomed and meticulously block-printed by skilled, unhurried Indian craftsmen trained for generations in the arts of looming and printing. You can almost feet the texture of the stately branches, scent the intoxicating perfume of the wondrous blossoms, hear the exquisite songs of the exotic birds. How elegantly, this lush "Garden of Eden" panel enriches your home!
enhances Any RoomDramatic With Ail Decor!
Looks like and feels like linen but is actually rugged.
durable unbleached cotton with 1001 "dcorator look" uses! 1 panel is a dramatic wall llMing. 2 create spectacular mural to cover huge \aaii area. Smashing as tablecloth, bedspread,curtains, slip covers, piano/ chair throw. Easily made into stunning caftan, other apparel! Completely machine-washable, it is preshrunk and colorfast.
Umited SuppliesThis Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season!
We wish to emphasizethis is a very special 1-time only decorating offer. Only a limited number of panels are being made available at the unbeiievabiy low prices shown above. When these are gone, no more! Dont miss this opportunity to enrich your home right now and give it a "beauty lift. Order today!
COUPON TODAY!------
I PALRR CO., Dept. 4840
4500 N.W. 135th Stract. Miami, Florida 33059 ' *
\
T*
Enclosed is ciiedt or m.o. for S For
Items ch^ed. If I am not thrilled, I may return within 10 days for complete refiiiKi:
Full Size #14020
pstf. 4 handl Twin Size #14019 pstf. a handl.
(Tlorid. rwoteau. ptmam Mid 4 Ja. to).
$10.98 plus $1.25 $8.98 plus $1.15*
Cflf.
-Stale.
-Bp.
Un%2M,%2M M MOI We wilfpay all postBfc OR orders of 2 or more panels.
T
You May Charge Your Order
BDtNEPn cLua aANMMcniCAno U AMEntCAN expncss
Acc. Ha. _
Good Thru
MASTER CHARGE Acct Mo _
rNTERBANK MO-
(TMdi Good Thru.
'-U i
at.
V-V
_ 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL
INCRUSES STAMINA, VI60R, ENDURANCE!
Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, proven VioBln Wheat Germ Oil, rich in Vitamin E and much more.
FREE!
Nutritional guldas and rasaarch ra-porta. Thara la no oblloation.
Nama.
Addreaa.
City,... Mail to:
.Stata Zip.
VIOBIN Dept 5 AX 2
MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856
C-04RELINE YOUR DENTURES FORA PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASn-UNER refines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight OHnfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Sin^ 1^ soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Monm-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
Trailins IVY GERANIUM
COMPUn WITH _$000
HANSIM MSUT-
Healthy, extra^iouble young geraniums, already ^wing in 2" peat pot. Complete with 8" hanging basket. Startling bright pink flowers, long trailing vines. Only $2.00 plus 40c handling and postage. Satisfaction or replacement free. MjchiiM Ralb, Deal T6-1460, firaMi Rapids, MIcliliaa 4^._
In the time
jOra*jei.can start relieving atoothadie.
WHEN YU ftbEft BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY
aat. easy to uae.
V'orks every time, QUIIl*FIX r your money hack. Diiiinmpa>rKitFlight to Jupiter
Continued from page 7
mere 70 miles across), but no one will be looking for it, since Jupiter, like a monster, will fill the sky.
When Pioneer reaches its minimum distance from Jupiter, it will be only 128,000 miles from its center and 81,000 miles or so above its cloud layer. Although we will only be seeing a half-Jupiter, it will be 8,500 times as large as the half-moon we see from Earth, and over 1,200 times as bright. By now, you will see Jupiters belts as heaving, moving objects. You will be close enough to see the vast unrest and turbulence of Jupiters atmosphere. What from Earth appear to be trifling spots and irregularities in the belt will seem huge coilings and uncoilings of storms involving areas of atmosphere larger than all of Earth.
Look closely and quickly at these enormous writhings, for they will not be visible long. Caught in Jupiters gravitational field. Pioneer 10, which had been losing speed since leaving Earth, will be gaining speed again. It will be very close to Jupiter for only a few hours, then will be whipped away into space. Its instniments will continue to record radio waves, cosmic rays, charged particles and so on, but what you can see with your eyes will rapidly dwindle.
The rendezvous with Jupiter is over. The planet, a bare crescent, is shrinking steadily as we move away at the rate of 11 miles per second. In the weeks and months ahead, gigantic Jupiter will become just a dim spot of light near the sun.
In 1977, Pioneer 10, long since having completed its messages to Earth, will be passing the orbit of Saturn. By 1980 it will have reached the orbit of Uranus, and by 1987 it will have passed beyond the orbit of Pluto, the most distant planet.
On and on it will travel, out into the space between the stars, never to return to the solar system. Inside Pioneer is a slab designed by astronomers Frank Donald Drake and Carl Edward Sagan, and drawn by Linda Sagan. On the slab, information concerning man and his knowledge is drawn in sophisticated fashion. Whether any intelligent beings will ever see it, we cant say. But if any do find it, it will probably be only after many millions of years. By then, for all we know, mankind rjm
may no longer exist. 11
family weekly, Novwnber 25.1973
29
NNUEOU
Coupon must accompany each roll
We process all brands incl. Agfa. G.A.F., Fuji, etc.
$FREE ^
Get AcquaintedGIFT!
tpfi
Credit given for unprintable snapshots
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f Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded
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Jtolls KOOACOLOR Film (12-exp.) @ $1.39 ....
Jtolls KODACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39 .... Jtolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) @ $2.39 .... .Rolls KOOACHROME SLIDES (20-exp.) @ $1.25 .... JToils KOOACHROME MOVIE
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Get a taste of excitement. A taste worth smoking for. Thats Viceroy. Full flavor that comes on rich and smooth from start to finish. Viceroy.
Taste what smokings all about.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ihat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
VICEROY
boy
King Size. Long Size.
Kings, 15 m9."iar;'1.1 rng. nicotine; Longs, 1? mg. ''Iaf,"1.2 mg. nicotine, av. percigafeitc, FTC Repon Sept.'73
PLAV MELANCHOLY WHAr? Distinction piusfor Alexandra
Perfect pitch is only one of the rare gifts bestowed on ten-year-old Alexandra Birch. Recently she passed a music examination with a mark five points above distinction level. That puts her only a step away from becoming a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of
Music, where a spokesman commented: She could sit her examination for the performers LRAM whenever she feels readythere is no age limit. Alexandra, who lives with her musical parents in Essex, England, also plays the violin and the recorder. She practices the piano four hours a day and is already more qualified than many music teachers. Modest about her achievements, she said of her examination results: Im very pleased.... It was better than I expected
WHArSUP,DOC? -Ear spread: 24 inches
Bugs Bunny? Wrong! This is a Lop-a fancy species of rabbit that was popular in England during the 19th century. Recently, however. Lops are making a comeback. Renowned for their
enormous ears, the Lop rabbit has no other known use in life exc*ept to be as soft and decorative as Loppy, the rabbit shown here. Loppys ear spread is thrct inches short of the record 27 inches. But Ken Edwards, Loppys owner, is hoping Loppy will break the record when he reaches maturity.
Remember this mysterious master* piece, painted on a jail wall by an unknown artist? Well, the artist has been found, thanks to Action Line reporter Jim Newton of the Journal News in Hamilton, Ohio.
The painting, done some 40 years ago in a St.
Louis jail, is the work of one Melvin Perry, an artist, who sought refuge in the St. Louis Central District Police Station one win-tery evening during the Depression. The jailer, so the story goes, found him and kicked him out before he was able to complete the almos't life-sized crucifixion. Hence the figures missing right hand. According to Newton, Perry is now a nationally recognized artist
working out of Loma Linda, Calif. Its .said that sketches, paintings and murals from his lean years can l>e found in unlikely Ixirs and restaurants around tlie country.
ANNIVERSARIES: President Johnson named the Warren O>mmission to investigate the a.ssassination of President' Kennedy ten years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayKathryn Grant Crosby 40; Ricardo Montalban 53; Joe DiMaggio 59; John F. Kennedy, Jr., 13. Monday Robert Ckmlet 40; Eric Sevareid 61. Tuesday Caroline Kennedy IB. Wednesday-Hope Lange 40. ThursdayDr. David Reuben 40; John Gary 41. FridayDick Clark 44; Efrem Zim-balist, Jr., 50. ^
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: John Kennedy, Jr., and Caroline Kennedy
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourNO DEFENSE AGAINST IT
Most women, anyhow the bulk.
Do something that is known as sulk.
Or much the same, I have no diNibt, They turn their lips down and they pout.
They say no word, they make no sound. And this is part of it, Fve found.
The silent treatment it is called And leaves men helpless and appalled. Men try to solace, t^ to flatter,
But nothing really seems to matter.
Its womans way, its not a crime.
And passes, happily, in time.
An alarm clock is a small mechanical device to wake up people who have no children. Gene 'asenakQuips & Quotes
Distracted mother to youngster in high chair refusing her food: Eat your cereal, dear, so you can grow up strong enough to make your children eat theirs. -Henry LeaboTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child." Family Weekly. 641 Lexingtpn Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
My second cousin and his obviously pregnant wife, Mary Jane, stopped in for a visit the other day. After a pleasant afternoon, my six-year-old son Jimmy and 1 bade them good-bye. As Mary Jane left, Jimmy eyed her up and down and then remarked, as only a six-year-old can: You know. Mom, Mary Jane looks differentI think her- heads getting smaller. -Mrs. Bill OBrien St. Peter, Minn.
1 wont say how Pve done in the stock market but my wife says we're the only family on our street with a bread-loser. Robert Orben
She: You deceived me before our marriage. You said you were well off.
He: I was. More than I realized.
Thomas LaMance
With all the medical shows on TV, it would seem only fair for Blue Cross to pay the repair biUs on my set.
Henry Leabo
The customer returned his monthly payment ird with his checL The card was not stapfed, folded or creased in any way, but it did contain an error in the spelling of his name along with this terse message: Dear Macne: You have again spelled my name incorrectly. Please correct and acknowledge. If not corrected by next month, I shall bend your card! Lucille /. Goodyear
Sign in front of a Michigan supper duh: T-Bone $1.25-with meat $6.50."
Dorothea Kent
By Frank Baginskl
^1 hMT if a pteasanl way to afMfid your docHning year."
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbar 25,1973
SALE PRICED 89^NEWL..EIIIPEROII CLOCKS IN CHERBV NOWI...SPECIRI CHRISIMRS SRIE
MONEY BACK GUARANTEEIf not completely satisfied, return in original shipping carton within thirty days for complete refund. No questions, no excuses.
SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE OF COMPLETE EMPEROR LINEORDER NOW! ... DIRECT WITH THIS FORM! OFFER GOOD THROUGH DEC. 31, 1973 CLOCKS, KITS, MOVEMENTS SHIPPED AT ONCE, SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT.
TO: EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY. Dept 28
Emperor Industrial Park, Fairhope, Alabama 36532
Please Check:
New Customer Previous Customer
QUANTITY
DESCRIPTION
WEIGHT
REG. PRICE
SALE
EXTENSION
Model 120-K Do-It-Yourself Case Kit, Cherry, w/o movement
53
$129.50
$89.50
Model 100-M movement complete with Tempus Fugit dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120
32
$89.50
Model 100-M n>ovement complete with moving moon dial. Westminster Chimes for Model 120
32
$99.50
We accept personal checks.
ENCLOSED: ( ) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER $_
CHARGE TO MY ( ) BANKAMERICARD ( ) MASTER CHARGE
TOTAL $_ Alabama Residents ONLY Add 4% $. GRAND TOTAL $u
Card number
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ADDRFSS
CITY
.........-STATE JIP
Please send FREE color brochure on complete Emperor line
Youf Cijmic f^votifes-Ple^ssnf Reading fof fhe EnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENV1L1, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATORPS SPORTSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
STOPPEWi TEXT0OOK
WHEN GUNS ARE OUTLAWED, OUT*
# LAWS WILL HAVE GUNS, FORCING CITIZENS TO SEEN SECURITY BEHIND BARS FOR SURVIVAL.'7^2^
(ALT TsNES MICKEY
The PNANTOtS/tBy Lee Falk
When vou have) Fracas, to leave, tell J are you I me and I'll ) sure you i
fOmi> \c\on /HnnfminHZ
No. Look what l nave to listen to, all the timej^
BUT THEY CAN TONIHT-ANP THEYiLSOON COME R0ARIN6 THROUGH.' wen., HERE GOES.'
1.
THE PASS FROM CENTER IS HIGH -Ot-EY PULtS IT DOWN... BUT AS HE RACES FORWARD TO KICR ...
THE SKY BEHIND THE MAUMEE GOAL ERUPTS WITH A CURTAIN OF FIREWORKS!
BUT THE SCIOTO STATE LINEMEN DO NOT SEE THE DISPLAYAND THEY COME POUNDING TOWARD the confused OLSON... ^
OLEY TRIES To DROPKICK AS THE WALL RISES BEFORE
...THE BALL DOES NOT EVEN REACH THE GOAL POSTSAND AS THE TIMEKEEPER'S GUN ENDS THE BATTLEFROM THE
Scioto stands comes the
LONG CRY...
LIKE EVERVONE ELSE.OLEY IS FLABBRGASTED.=-i
/
Field Enterprisea, Inc., 1973 I ( ^5^
/1 k09\J PROP. MtKB POOVAN/NVBTS HALy /PLA7BP PUNCHING BA6 APP
nmi PeMOSlPATESrr to PPS/PPT
Little
ELMO NEEDS HELP TO TAKE HIS SHOES OFF* 4T 66D- TIME I ~7hfol To
R.W.C., UNIDILLA,
Ai.y-
/AW,(J,, ^ MOMMY.'
All the
WPS ARE 0OIN' BAREFOOT' .
S-.
THE GOAL JUPGE^ ANP THE PENALTk' TlMglCEEPER
THE OFFICIAL 5CDRER ANP THE GAME TIMEKEEPER'
(iHlCH 6RING UPA
GU6HT PR06LEM...
JHERE PO de PPT THE ORGAN FOR THE national ANTHEM ?
OurStoru: latour's army arrives,
SURROUNDS THE CASTLE, AND SETS UP CAMP. AS THE CASTLE HAS BUT ONE ENTRANCE, THE/ SET TO WORK ON A PITCH ANp- 'BREASTWORK TO PREVENT AN/ SORTIE IN FORCE. DEVOLNAV IN ANGRY IMPOTENC^
SIR ARM OFFERS A SUGGESTION; *T0NI6HZ Ah/ ATTACK /N FORCE CAh/ CARRY THE HALF-FINI5HEP BREASTWORK AHP WE CAR SWEEP /HTO THE 5LEEP/NG CAMP WITH F/RE ANP 5W0RP. EACH PEIAY W/LL SEE US
GROW WEAKER FROM SICKNESS. STRIKE NOW/"
THE HIGH WALLS QF THE COURTYARD PREVENT THE CIRCULATION OF AIR. THE STENCH FRCWS THE MASS OF CATTLE ANP HUMANITY IS UNBEARABLE. SICKNESS APPEARS, AND WILL ASSUREDLY SPREAD AS DAYS GO BY. PEVOLN^Y'VACILLATES.
OFTEN HE ANS TO STAKE ALL ON A 5UPPEN CHARGE ON THE ENEMY CAMR ANP AS OFTEN CHANGES HIS AAlNp FOR HE FEELS SAFE BEHIND THE STRONG STONE WALLS OF HIS CASTLE. WHILE HE HESITATES DISEASE SPREADS, WATER GROWS SCARCE.
"IF ONLY MY brother KNEW OF OUR PU6HT, HE WOULP SENP HELP/'' CRIES PEVDLNA/ PE5PERATELY.
"TELL ME WHERE TO FINP HIM ANP PAUL ANP I W/LL CARRY YOUR MESSAGE;^ -ARN SUGGESTS.
King Feature. Syndicefe, Inc.. 1973. World righu tMerved.
BUT ESCAPE IS DELAYED, FOR NOT RFTY FEET AWAY A SENTRY PACES HIS BEAT. "THINK OF SOMETHING, QUICK, " BEGS PAUL, "FOR PAWN WILL COYAE IN A FEW HOURS, "
ii-2L> NEXT WEEK-Ti\e Password
-
mscOLL! I THOUGHT^CoH, STOPBElK
I SOMETHIN&! \ SO JITTERS.
PvTgot a feeling babbitt, an
WERE BEING WATCHED!,/ GO OH WITH
WHAT YOU WAS, SAYIN'I
It DRISC0LI,8 GAS EMPORIUM, PHJAB HAS BEEH EAVESPROPPMd OH GEORGE BABBITT AND ED URISCOU AS THEY PLOT FURTHER MEASURES AGAINST MRS. TREE. BUT PUNJAB HAS NOT RECKONED OK THE PRESENCE OF DRISCOLL'S ASSISTANT, FREDDY. YOU REMEMBER FREDDY-
* - **
a. 1
ne. wortT talk!
AU HE POES IS STARE! II won PER WHAT 3HE''S
whetherto.simrly
BAjSt YD ALLTO THE NETHERWOgLp WITH A SIMa 1NCANTATK
/
HE^S R(OHT, FREPPY. GET SOME ROPE ANP TIE HIM P! wRT have TO gUESTION HIM WHEN
HE COMES TO, IF YA AIHT ALREADY SCRAMBIEC^ HIS BRAINS!
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
^ flRBD ASStdeCL^
BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal poscoSweenecj
, I'M <30IN<ST&THE automatic CAK WA5H/ Miss BUNNy. wouup you LIKe TO COME ALONG?
l>v PoY CRAne
She !s in Trouble 'fe/ative/^ Speaking
a
<s^
"The Horrible6y VifC SR0/\/t/^\Ve Your pi^nitv as A
RfT 7W(S FBAP/ YoU'gB yMAK/Nfr AAoMEY W/W LIES//IVHeBE WAS TME FIRE ?//CDALT iSNEWS SCAMP
THE LAKE ISN'T. FROZEN YET
IS IT VOR BIRTHDAY ? THE FOURTH,
APRIL FOOL'S
-^THANKS FOR REMINDING MS!
IHZ6
..aimmpTg=a^
^THERE'S STILL TIME TO CATCH THE i-
final flight y
Tby Dick 'Windert
5AV/ I F0R<3OT ID T^L you THAT YOU LOOK .AB50UUTELV C30RGE0U5 TONICSHT/