[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

VMI 13

Richmond 12

East Carolina 3 54

Maryland 10 Ohio St. 12

Virginia 0 Michigan 10

Carolina 14

Duke 13

Wake Forest 16 Davidson 21 Clemson 39

Furman 10

Citadel 56

Weather

Mostly Muy aa4 nlM today. HIgb opper Mo to low 7H. lacreating cloudlaeM toaigbt wttk ckaacc of thowert towards momfaig.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 281

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1974

s. Carolina 21

INSIDE READING

VMI thumped the ECU Pirates yesterday, 13-3. and won the Southern Conference title in the process. See the details on page B-1 of the sports section.

92 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Ford, Brezhnev Discuss Nuclear Arms Control

Plebelsclte On Greek King

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The government gazette published legislation Saturday olficially setting Dec. 8 for holding the pleUscite on the fate of Greeces 142-year old monarchy.

The gazette said the voters would pick up brown-colored ballots marked either crowned democracy or green ballots nuuiced uncrowned democracy.

If crowned democracy ballots outnumber the uncrowned ones, deposed King Constantine would be atde to return from self-exile in Britain.

The plebiscite will not determine whether the alternative to a crowned democracy would be a parliamentary democracy or a presidential republic. Parliament is expected to decide on the nations form of rule.

Constantine fled Greece in 1967 after an abortive countercoup against the then ruling junta. He has said he is prepared to return even as a figurehead monarch.

Canada To Reduce Oil To U.S.

OTTAWA (AP) Canada has announced plans to reduce oil exports to the United States next year by up to 28 per cent and completely eliminate them by 1982.

The plan was announced in a Friday night address to Parlia-' ment by Energy Minister D<xiald Macdonald.

Macdonald said the 900,000 barrels a day now being exported to the United States about 15 per cent of U.S. oil imports would be reduced to 800,000 by Jan. 1,1975, and be further cut to 650,000 in July if the main oil-producing provinces, Alberta and Saskatchewan, agree.

Udall To Seek Presidency

BEDFORD, N.H. (UPI) Arizona Democrat Morris K. Udall announced Saturday he will try to be the first President elected directly from the House of Reix-esentatives since 1881.

Udall became the first Democrat to give formal notice of his presidential candidacy when he told a news conference he would run in the 1976 New Hampshire primary, the first in the nation. President Fwd has already said he will seek the Republican nomina tioa

Premier Moro Names Cabinet

ROME (AP) Premier Aldo Moro named his cabinet today under a settlement denying the strong Italian Communist party the voice in government it demanded.

The 58-year-old law professor, a Christian Democrat, presented the list to President Giovanni Leone, formally ending Italys longest government crisis.

The cabinet includes Christian Democrats and Republicans, together a minority, but with the avowed support in parliament of the Socialists and Social Democrats.

It is the fourth cabinet Moro has headed and includes many longtime ministers from the Christian Democratic party, the dominant force in Italian politics since World War II.

Mariano Rumor, Moros predecessor, is the new foreign minister.

Moros successful efforts to put together a government amid Italys worst economic crisis in 30 years blocked a strong bid by the Communists, the countrys second largest party, for a voice in power.

Eagle Injures Bird Hunter

DENVER (AP) Terry Hauf, 25, was hunting game birds on a farm near his home Yoder, Wyo., home when he was struck and knocked unconscious by an eagle. He estimated the birds wing span at between 4 and 6 feet.

I didnt see the bird until I came to. He was dazed too, Hauf Urfd reporters at a hospital where he was recuperating Friday. He added that the bird took off across the field at kind of a trot, flapping its wings.

Hauf was brought to Denver where doctors operated on his right eye, injured in the collision, in an effort to save it. He also suffered head cuts.

Makarios On Federation

LONDON (AP) Archbishop Makarios says he is willing to discuss federation as a possible political solution to Cypruss problems when he returns to the island early next month.

Makarios, ousted as president four months ago in a rightist coup, has in the past strongly opposed division of the island, which is controlled in the northern third by the Turks. He said it would mean partition and eventual annexation of the Turkish Cypriot state by Turkey.

But Makarios told a news conference Friday: We are prepared to discuss a federation on a communal basis a multiregional federation.

He said he would not accept a solution that keeps Gredc Cypriot refugees from returning to their homes in Turkish-controlled territ(H7 and ruled out any compulsory redistribution of population.

The Turkish Cypriots and Turkey have been pushing for a federation that would split Cyprus into two parts with the northern third semiautonomous under Turkish Cypriot rule.

Kissing Yes, Handshakes No

BERKELEY, Clalif. (AP) A research^* on the common cold says you probably wont catch one by kissing, but beware of shakily hands. And rubbing noses.

The most important method of transmission is when the fn-gers become infected and go to the nose, Dr. Jack H. Schieble told a health care seminar at Alta Bates Hospital.

Dr. Schieble, a research specialist for the California Health Department, said experiments have shown kissing is not likely to trammit a cold because very few viruses remain in the mouth. But anyone who touches a person or object containing cold viruses and then touches his nose is a likely candidate to wake up sneezing the next morning.

Indian Association Formed

MINNEAPCH^IS, Minn. (AP) The National American Indian Business Association was incorporated Friday at a meeting of about SO Indian leaders in the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.

Main purpose of the group will be to create new businesses run by Indians and to assist those now in business with fmancing, obtaining contracts, interpreting state laws, helping with tax nutters and other economic development problems.

ji^jk>iv.

CONTRfiUPOUCEETDOUNIE

INSIDE VIEWThe hijacked British jetliner can be seen waiting on the runway from inside the Tunis airport The sign in French

and Arabic reads: Police and Custom control (AP WIrephoto)

Arab Guerrillas Still Holding Some Hostages At Tunis Airport

By WILBORN HAMPTON

TUNIS (UPI) Angered at an apparent double-cross by Tunisian authorities, Arab guerrillas shot and killed a hostage aboard a hijacked British jet Saturday and dumped his body on the runway to spring five Palestinian comrades from a Cairo jail.

The guerrillas released 13 more hostages- after the five Palestinians joined them aboard the coppled British Airways VCIO ^t, which was hijackad Thursday in Dubai.

But the four gunmen, belonging to a renegade Palestinian guerrilla group, kept at least two dozen other hostages aboard and demanded that two Palestinians jailed for five years in Holland also be allowed to join them.

Tunisian Foreign Minister Habib Chatti promised from the airport control tower that he would inform the Dutch government, which indicated Friday it would be willing to release the pair, convicted of an earlier hijacking, if such a demand were made.

The guerrillas did notf name their eventual destination but their captured airliner developed engine trouble after arrival in Tunis. The air conditioning system also broke down, adding to the discomfort of the remaining hostages.

The guerrillas have released a total of 17 hostages, four on

Friday and 13 on Saturday. The first group set loose Saturday included five women, one of them pregnant, a Frenchman and a small boy. The second group, freed 90 minutes later, consisted of six women, three of them English, two Australian and one Indian.

The released hostages appeared in good condition and said they had been treated well; the child, smiling, jumped in and out of an armchair.

The women ^id they were too tired to remember what happened exactly when the gunmen yanked a German passenger to an aircraft doorway, shot him and dumped the body on the runway.

Airport officials quoted the (Hlot of the hijacked jet as saying he could not take off unless spare parts were supplied for the craft.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who condemned the hijacking, agreed to release the five Palestinians only after direct personal appeals from three other Arab presidents Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, Houari Boumedienne of Algeria and Sulaiman Franjieh of Lebanon.

Cairo Radio said Sadat finally agread to release the five Palestinians, who killed 32 people during an earlier hijack in Rome last year, out of humane considerations and

warned that the exceptional measure will not be repeated.

The Palestinian Liberation Organization also condemned the caper and said it was harmful to the Palestinian cause. The PLO accused Iraq of complicity but Iraq diied the charge and Egypt pointed the finger at Libya, which it said had provided financing and training facilities for the breakaway guerrilla group.

The guerrillas originally demanded freedom for 13 Arab guerrillas being held in Egyptian prisons, including those responsible for the murder of two American diplomats and a Belgian during a takeover of the Saudi Arabian embassy in Khartoum, Sudan.

They released four hostages two women and two children Friday after Egypt said it had turned the 13 prisoners over to PLO officials in Cairo.

Tunisian authorities announced early Saturday that all 13 had arrived in Tunis on an Egyptian airliner. But when the plane turned out to be carrying only PLO officials, the guerrillas shot and kiUed Werner G. Kehl, a 43-year-old West German banker, dumped his body op the runway and threatened to blow up the plane with th remaining hostages.

It was then that Sadat relented and agreed to fly five

of the Palestinians to Tunis and let them join the others aboard the captured British airliner.

The Martyr Abu Mahmoud group claimed responsibility for the hijack in leaflets distributed in Beirut. Abu Mahmoud, also known as Ahmed Abdel Gha-four, was a former A1 Fatah member who was shot to death on a Beirut street Aug. 12.

Egypt said in a statement distributed over official Cairo Radio that Ghafour had been trained in Libya, Egypts feuding militant Arab neighbor. The hijacked plane had made a stopover in Tripoli, Libya, en route to Tunis from Dubai, an Arab sheikhdom on the Persian Gulf.

By R.H.GROWALD VLADIVOSTOK (UPI) -Showing rare rapport in their first meeting. President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev discussed nuclear arms control for nearly eight hours non-stop Saturday in an icy Siberian health spa.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, pleased and optimistic, said Ford and Brezhnev seem to have made progress toward their goal of a 1975 nuclear arms pact and actually discussed the numbers of warheads that might be Involved.

Were talking about a comprehensive limitation nuclear arms agreement, Kissinger told reporters at a midnight news conference in the frozen seaside spa not far from tlie secret military port of Vladivosok.

Cautioning that this was only a start and many differences remain, Kissinger nonetheless indicated Ford had made the breakthrough that eluded Richard M. Nixon during his final Soviet summit last summer.

At least now were playing in the same ball park, he said. And, asked whether Nixon had lost bargaining authority in the .eyes of the Soviets because of Watergate and the impeachment proceedings, he answered:

"He was a lame duck President. President Ford is not a lame duck President...In July, for a variety of reasons, things were not ripe for an agreement (on strategic nuclear arms).

The one-day Siberian summit was Fords final stop on a week-long Far East tour. He was scheduled to leave today and return via Anchorage, Alaska.

Ford and Brezhnev scheduled a final two-hour talk thi^ morning before the departure.

The introductory summit, leavened occasionally by jokes and good-humored small talk in the style Brezhnev favors, ran right through a scheduled dinner and six-hours beyond its programmed time. The two men munched snacks and kept right on talking, pausing only twice for half-hour breaks.

Ford and Brezhnev seemed to take to each other with a cordial, down-to-earth informality from the moment Air Force 1bringing the President from South Korealanded at a camouflaged military airport about 50 miles north of the Okeanskiy spa.

The two men began serious talks aboard the 13-car green-and-yellow train that carried them south through zero degree temperatures to the meeting place.

Ford, the first American to visit this Sino-Soviet frontier area since 1923, saw briefly what Siberia is all about: Dark forests of pine and bare birch against the lonesome snow-covered landscape. Men, women and children clustered in small groups at lonesome crossings to see the train pass. Children riding sleds down slopes.

As if to underscore Brezhnevs desire to show Ford special warmth, the Soviets promised to take the President on a tour of Vladivostok itself before he departs and to allow newsmen to come along Vladivostok, headquarters of the Soviet Pucific fleet, is one of the Soviet Unions closed cities.

At the outset of the spa talks, Brezhnev turned on the jocular charm he has shown in the past with Nixon and other international leaders. With a broad grin at the Americans facing him across the conference table, he lifted a finger and spelled out the letters M-I-R-Vthe acronym for the type of multiple-target missile that has been the sticking point for progress in U.S.-Soviet nuclear talks.

Ford and Brezhnev also swapped football jokes and made a deal to send Russian snowplows to Washington. Brezhnev at one point draped a napkin over his head and quoted an old Arab saying, the way you get news is to put on your fez and go down to the market place.

But once the talks began things were all business and the subject mainly was nuclear arms control.

Wilbur Hobby Arrested For Picketing Without Permit

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-President Wilbur Hobby of the state AFL-CIO was arrested Friday as he sought to test the constitutionality of Greenvilles picketing ordinance which requires 72 hours notice before a permit can be issued.

Hobby and John Russell of Asheville, president of Local 525 of the Amalgamated Meat-cutters Union, were arrested as

they picketed in support of striking meat cutters in front of a Big Star store at the Pitt Plaza mall. They were charged with picketing without a permit and were released under $50 bond each.

thrown out said.

at some step, he

The meat cutters union called a strike Wednesday against Colonial and Big Star stores in the Carolinas after negotiations for

Hobby said the picketing or- a new contract broke down. Un-dinance was unconstitutional ion officials said union meat and the AFL* CIO would chal- cutters in Virginia and Georgia lenge it in the courts. are paid $1 more an hour than

Were going to have it they were paid.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-12 Qassified B-11-15

A-15 Crossword C-5

C-5 Editorial A-4

C-6 Entertainment A-14

B-8,9 Opinion A-5

Jury Finds Chimpanzee Innocent Of Charges

FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) -Mr. Jiggs, an 11-year-old, roller-skating chimpanzee, has been found innocent of frightening a woman while at her after-dinner coffee in a restaurant.

After two days of testimony, a seven-member jury found no cause for action Friday in a personal injury suit against Mr. Jiggs, his owner Ronald A. Wint^, and Frickes Old Hook Inn at Emerson.

Mrs. Joan Hemmer of Ocean Township, who filed the suit, claimed Jiggs so startled her by putting his chin on her table that she jumped up and smashed herself against a wall, injuring her neck, left shoulder and rib cage.

She said she subsequently

suffered mental anguish, with nightmares of litUe monkeys crawling over me which kept her awake; was plagued with repeated migraine headaches and lost 22 pounds; had to sleep in traction in her one-bedroom apartment; and had to hire help one day a week to do the heavy housekeeping in the apartment.

Winters testified he was holding Bilr. Jiggs hand while accompanying him through the restaurant to a banquet room where the chimpanzee was to perform at a cub scout^awards affair.*

Mr. Jiggs made a brief appearance on the opening day of the trial. He appeared in Boy Scout uniform atop bright red roller skates.

Progress Reported

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Progress was reported Saturday in. ^ informal talks between leaders of 120,000 striking coal miners and officials of the bituminous coal industry on revising their tentative contract to meet objecons of the miners bargaining council.

The proposed contract cannot be submitted to rank and file members for ratification until it is approved by the 39-member council, which has called for modifications.

After a two-hour morning session, the talks were recessed with indications the two sides might return before the end of the day.

Both UMW President Arnold Miller and Guy Furmer, chief spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA), indicated the latest round of talks was fruitful.

The strike, meanwhile, is almost certain to last well into December because of the unions tradition of no contract, no work. Ratification procedures are expected to take at least 10 days once the council agrees to terms.

HOBBY ARRESTED . . . Wllbar Hobby was arrested by Greenville police Friday for picketing in front of the Big Star Food Store In

Pttt Plaza. Hobby, according to officials, did not wait the reqnired time for a permit to pkket. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A^TW Daily RcAecI. Greearflle. N.C->8aaday. Naremkcr 24. 1174

Ethiopian Leader Andom Removed From Office

TOASTMASTERS-of Tarheel Districts? met la Greenville Friday and Saturday at the Ramada Inn for their 23rd annuai Fall Conference. Greenviiie Toastmasters Club no. 2545 hosted the event, which included educational sessions and speech contest. Chris Hay. (right) . was con

ference chairman for the local dab. Others, left to right are: District Governor Jim McCauley; Chuck Allen of Toastmasters International in Hunteville. Aia.; and District 37*s Educational Lt Governor. Butch Barney.

Obituaries

Anderson

Funeral services for Mr. Christopher Anderson will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church instead of at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel as previously announced.

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. John Almon Joyner will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Marshall Tredway will officiate, assisted by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Lewis

Alton Bryan Lewis, 32, died Thursday afternoon of injuries sustained in a bridge accident near Grifton. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday at 4:00 P.M. by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, Methodist minister of Kinston.

Mr. Lewis was a native of Craven County and spoit most of his life in the Blounts Oeek section of Beaufort County. He was owner and operator of B.C. Fabricators.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Reba Rowe Lewis of the home;

two sons, Alton Bryan Lewis, Jr. and Roy Sheldon Lewis, both of the home; one daughter, Sherri Lynn Lewis of the home; his father, Bryan Lewis of Bridgeton; his mother, Mrs. Annie Lewis of Small; three brothers. Garland L. Lewis of Blounts Creek, Donald J. Lewis and Danny Ray Lewis, both of Small; and six sisters, Mrs. Ester George of New Bern, Mrs. Calvin Rowe of Blounts Creek, Mrs. Thomas Bradley of Hillsborough, Mrs. James Anderson of Hawaii, and Miss Helen Ruth Lewis and Miss Hazel Ellen Lewis, both of Small.

Spell

Mr. Johnny Lee Spell of Rt. 1, Bethel died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Julia Spell. Funeral arrangements, at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are Incomplete.

Tatum

Funeral services for Mr. Tony Tatum will be held today at 3 p.m. at Rock Springs FWB Church instead of at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home as was previously announced.

N,C. State Student Arrested For Murder

Tucker

Mr. Hugh Arthur Tucker of Vanderbilt St. Greenville died Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Almeta Tucker. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Woodard

GLEN COVE. N.Y.-Mrs. Esther Lee Woodard, daughter-in-law of Linwood Woodard of Greenville, died Friday, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Predicts 22 Will Die

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A prediction that 22 persons would die in North Carolina accidents during the long Thanksgiving holiday period was made Saturday by the N.C. State Motor aub.

The motor club pointed out this is fewer than the 29 persons killed during a comparable period of last year. The holiday death count begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday, Dm. 1.

Paul B. Marion the president of the club noted that traffic deaths this year are running about 340 behind last year and said reduced speed had been a major factor in the reduction.

ADDIS ABABA (UPI) The Ethiopian Armed Forces Committee has removed from office Gen. Aman Andom, the military commander who took over from deposed Emperor Haile Selassie last September, Radio Ethiopia said Saturday.

The statement said Aman had been ousted for refusing to cooperate with the committee. It also accused him of failing to consult the committee before making appointments and listed a number of other complaints against him.

It said a new head of the provisional military government would be appointed in a few days. Like Gen. Aman, he would not be a member of the committee, it said.

A series of explosions and sporadic machine gun and rifle fire were heard in the southern part of the capital just before and after the radio announcement. But there was no explanation of this.

Correction

Anne Moye Mayo of Tarboro was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a Wednesday afternoon collision here at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche Streets.

Beverly Anne Glenn <rf 804 Willow St., the driver of the second vehicle involved was not charged in connection with the mishap as was reported in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

The error is regretted.

NUTRITIONIST STLTDIES WATER

LONDON (AP) - Hard water is better for health than soft water, says Prof. Stuard Trus-well, a nutrition expert. In London, where stress can be considerable and the watr is hard, the incidence of heart disease is less than in areas of Britain which* have soft water, he told iyConference here.

The i^fessor said that the relationship between soft drinking water and increased heart disease had been demonstrated in about nine countries. In six British towns that have made their water softer in recent years, deaths from heart disease increased significantly," he said.

RALEIGH (AP)-A 21-year-old student was arrested Saturday in the Tuesday night murder of a stuiknt who was gunned down while studying with his girlfriend, the Wake County Sheriffs Department reported.

Officers said they arrested Donald Allen Rutschman of Greensboro in the death of Oaig P. Lyon. 22, of Winston-Salem. Rutschman. a junior at North Carolina State majoring in nuclear engineering, was charged with murder, officers said.

Lyon, a senior at State and due to graduate in less than a month, was killed by a shot from a high-powered rifle as he sat studying with his girlfriend in a house near Raleigh. Investigators said the shot was be

lieved to come from outside the house where Lyon lived with several other students.

The girlfriend, Donna Byrd, was not injured in the shooting. She' too is a student at N.C. sute.

Wake County Chief Deputy Luther Kelly said Rutschman was charged with murder, but he wouldnt reveal any other deUils in the arrest. There was no word on whether the murder weapon had been recovered or whether the department knows why Lyon was killed.

Officers said Rutschman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rutschman of Greensboro and a 1971 graduate of West Guilford High School.

Lyon was buried Friday in Winston-Salem.

Services Set For Phillips Russell

Several Wrecks Investigated

Damages exceeded 12,900 in several accidents investigated Friday by the Greenville Police Department.

Levy Harris of 1301 Dickinson Ave. was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing in an accident on Longmeadow Road. Damages to his truck were estimated at $25. Also involved in the accident was PhUlip Jackson of 1412 E. Fourteenth St. Damages to his care were estimated at $225.

Sandra Newcomb Dobbins of Rt. 5, Greenville was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident at the intersectioa of E. Fifth St. and Maple St. Damages to her car were estimated at $350. Also invovled in the accident was Paul Rodman Hare of Murfreesboro.

Damages to his car were estimated at $100.

Roscoe Clayton Norfleet Jr. of 833 Fleming St. was charged with failure to see safe movement when his vehicle was in a collision with a parked car owned by Pitt County at the intMsection of Line Ave. and Spruce St.

Damages to the Norfleet car were estimated at $750. Damages to the county car were estimated at $625.

No charges were filed in an accident at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets. The accident involved Woodrow Wilson Vines of 619 Ford St. and Claire Theiss Hurley of 202 Summit St.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Vines car and $600 to the Hurley car.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) Memorial services for former University of North (Carolina professor Phillips Russell have been set for Monday at 3 p.m.

Services are scheduled for the Community Church in Chapel Hill.

Russell was found dead Friday at the age of 90. He had apparently died of natural causes. He was discovered by a university student who roomed at his home. He was thought to have been dead for at least two days whi his body was discovered.

Russell was bom in Rockingham and was graduated in 1904 from the University where he taught journalistic and creative writing for 25 years.

He is survived by his former wife, Caro Mae Green Rusuell, two daughters and a son.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville York will meet Monday Nov.

25th, at 7:30 p. m^

All Companic are urged attend.

Alstoa H. Cheek. Jr. H.P.

Edward D. Austin. Secty

Alstoa H. Cheek. Jr. HP. Edward D. Austin, Secty

The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, contributions should be made to the charity of ones choice or to the Chapel Hill Historical Society.

MONDAY

12:30 p.nn.Kiwanis of Grtonvill*. Unfvortitv Club m*ts at tha Holiday Inn

3:30 p.m.Tha Graanvilla Woman's Club axacufiva board maats wltb Mrs Ernasf Holt

6:15 p.m.Graanvilla Chaptar National Sacratarias Association nrtaats at Ramada Inn

6:30 p m Rotary Club maats

6 W p.m.Pilot Club nr>aats at Rantada Inn

6.30 p.m.Graanvilla TOPS Club maats at piantars Bank

6.45 p.m.Optimist Club maats at Tom's Rastaurant

7.00 p m.Eastarn Pinas Voluntaar Pira Oaaprtmant maats at fira dapartn\ant

7.00 p.m.Cions Club meats at AAoosa Codga

7 :Xp.m Ordar of tba Rainbow for Girls maats at Masonic Templa

OOP m Codga No 5. Coyal Order of tna Moose

I 00 p.m Graanvilla Community Cttorus nfiaats in Rose High School band room TUESDAY

12:15 p.m.Mrs Waslay Johnston will antartain tha Delphian Book Club

1:00 p mMembers of tha Clio Book Club maats with Mrs. G C Worslay

3 00 p m Inglis Fletcher Book Club maats with Mrs T W Rouse

3:00 p m -AArs Wendell Smiley will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

3 00 pm-Mrs A S Alford will be hpstass to tha Chatham Book Club

6 X p m Alpha Delta Kappa maats at Tom's Rastaurant

7 00 p m Greenville Cegal Secretaries Association maats at Wachovia Band board room

00 p m -Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club

00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynnous maats at AA Bktg on Farm villa Hwy

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Gen. Amans house was surrounded by troops on Friday. Saturday night armored' cars and jee{)8 mounted with machine guns reinforced the troops and shortly before the radio announcement there were

reports that Aman had been removed from his house in the southern part of th city.

Reports reaching Addis Ababa from the northern provisional capital of Asmara said the situation there is like

. a powder keg on a very short fuse.

Amans ousting is believed to be directly connected with events in the northern province, Eritrea, torn by secessionist guerrilla warfare for the past

12 years.

Aman was reported to have favored a moderate approach, but more radical elements were said to want an all-out assault on the guerrilla movement, the Eritrean Liberation Front.

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Action May Result In Stiffer Punishment For Attorney General Elect

Edmisten To Appeal Conviction

By NOEL YANCEY AaaociatedVrett Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Atty. Gen.-Elect Rufus Edmisten is risking stiffer punishmentup to 60 days in jaU and a $400 fineby appealing his conviction on income tax charges to Wake Superior Court.

*niis is because the case will be tried anew on appeal, and the superior court judge who tries the case will not be bound by the sentence Edmisten received in district court Friday.

There Judge Edwin S. Preston found Edmisten guilty on charges of failing to file his 1972 and 1973 income tax returns on time.

Edmisten, who pleaded innocent in district court, obviously is hopeful that when he takes his case before a Jury he will be acquitted. Judge Preston heard the case Friday without a jury.

Although Judge Preston could have given Edmisten 30 days in jail and a fine of $200 on each

of the two counts on which he was tried, he ordered him only to pay the costs and drop the protest which accompanied Ed-mistens payment last month of back taxes to the state. Even if the superior court judge should decide on the same punishment, the court costs will grow at each step taken up the appeal ladder.

Since the charge is a misdemeanor it does not disqualify Edmisten for office, and Edmisten has announced he will

be sworn in Tuesday as attorney general as originally planned. In fact, Edmisten said after his conviction Friday that "starting tomorrow. Im going to start being attorney general. Ive been deterred long enough.

At Fridays trial. Manning bottomed his case on the testimony of three career officials of the state Department of Revenue, B.W, Brown, director of the division of individual income tax; George B. Davis, the

Medical Team To Determine

If Nixon Able To Testify

assistant director; and William Fry, who is now retired from the department.

They testified that in 1972 the department received a letter from Edmisten outlining his position and asking advice as to his tax status. All three testified that Brown had directed Fry to advise Edmisten that he should file North Carolina tax returns and take a credit on his North Carolina income taxes for what he paid the state of Virginia.

Edmisten later took the stand in his own defense to assert, "I know nothing about any such letter ever being written by me. Apparently, someone is confused.Too Rich?

DEATH SCENE .... Two workers died and another was injured Thursday afternoon while working on this bridge at the borders of Pitt and Lenior Counties near Grifton. Alton B. Lewis, 32

of Blounts Creek, and Melvin R. Heath, 28. of Ernul, were killed when the drawbridge, being dismantled, bucked and flipped over. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A three-member court-appointed medical team arrives today to examine Richard M. Nixon to determine if the former president is too sick to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial.

The team, headed by Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, was appointed by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica to check the conclusions of Nixons doctors, who say the 61-year-old former chief executive is joo ill from his recent surgery to give testimony in person or by deposition at the

trial. The examination will take place Monday.

Nixon was subpoied by both the prosecution and defendant and former White House aide John Ehrlichman to testify at the trial of five of his former top advisers.

Dr. John Lungren, Nixons personal physician, said his patient, who recently underwent an operation for a painful and dangerous phlebitis condition and who also suffers from high blood pressure, would not be able to give a written deposition for at least two or

three months and could not travel to appear personally for much longer than that.

If the courts doctors reach the same conclusion, the trial will probably end before Nixon can give testimony.

Herbert J. Miller Jr., Nixons attorney in Washington, said Hufnagel told him he was arranging for examination of the medical records and of the former President Monday at Nixons San Gemente estate.

The findings of the medical team will be reported to the court by next Friday. Nixons

medical records will not be made public.

A spokesman for Nixon said there would be no comment from San Gemente after the examination, to which Nixon consented.

Hufnage, 58, chief of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital in Qashington, D.C., is joined by Dr. John A. Spittell Jr., 49, an internist at the Mayo Ginic in Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Richard Starr Ross, 50, professor of cardiovascular medicine at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nelson A. Rockefellers nomination sailed through the Senate Judiciary Committee, and is expected to be approved by the full Senate soon, but some Hopse members still question whether the former New York governor is too rich to be vice president.

'Their argument is that Rockefellers fortune is so enormous that he cant possibly avoid major conflict of interest between his own, and his familys, holdings and the public trust

CP L Increases Rates

RALEIGH (AP)What Carolina Power and Light Ca classifies an "average customer will get a December power bill $2.33 higher than the November bill, the company said Friday.

CP&L said it will increase its fuel adjustment charge to more than one cent a kilowatt hour. Now the charge is slightly more than three quarters cent per kilowatt hour.

The utility described an average residential customer as one that consumes about 940 kilowatt-hours a month. The increase will mean that the average customers bill will jump from Novembers $29.11 to $31.44 in December.

The company has approval from the Utilities Commission to automatically raise rates to cover increasing fuel costs.

Two Light Planes Collide

POLKTON, N. C. (AP)Two light planes collided in air near Polkton Saturday afternoon, killing one man, Anson County authorities said.

TTie victim, whose identity was not released immediately, was in a plane that crashed after the collision. The secrad plane remained under control No other details of the collision were available. Sheriffs officers said they were awaiting representatives of the Federal Aviation Administration.

Marines Set New Safety Plan

RALEIGH (UPI) The Marines have established new safety procedures for firing weapons in the Browns Island area off the Onslow coast.

Secretary of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington said the new procedures were set up following a Nov. 5 incident when a helicopter strayed from the Marine bombing range on Browns Island and hit nearby Hammocks Beach Park on Bear Island.

Harrington said a safety officer will be on the ground near the target area during aircraft operations. He said the (rfficer will give clearance to fire when aircraft are visually sighted and when if is determined they are heading for the correct target Previously, the officer centreing the fire was in one of the aircraft

Some Crash Settlements Made

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) An adjuster for U.S. Aviation Underwriters (rf New York says settlement has been made for some claims against Eastern Airlines in suits filed by families of victims of the Sept 11 plane crash that killed 72 persons.

John Gallagher said setement is being attempted in all cases, but he declined to say how many cases have been settled or how much has been paid in claims.

'The latest suit came Thursday when the family of Charlotte pathologist Dr. William R Shelley sued fw $12 million in real and punitive damages.

Must Cease Relax Milk Rules

RALEIGH (UPI) The chairman of the sUte milk commission says the body must cease its recently adopted plan to relax rules against belowcost sales of milk.

Hamilton C Horton Jr., said in an interview the attorney generals off.ce had said a storeowner cannot sell milk for less than it cost him if the sales are "for the purpose of inducing the public to patronize his store.

All Volunteer Army For U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army says it has become an all-volunleer force "for all practical purposes for the first time since 1940.

The Armys last 2,500 draftees were due for discharge by Friday, although a spokesman said an undetermined number of the men may have chosen to finish out their full two-year terms rather than accept early release.

Meanwhile, Army Secretary Howard Callaway announced that his service has been so successful in recruiting since July that it is reducing its December goal for new enlistments from 14,100 to 8400.

The pre-World War II draft took effect on Sq)t 16, 1940 at a time when the Army numbered 269,000 men, compared with todays 781,000-member force. The draft lapsed for 15 months in the late 1940a, but the Army was never entirely free of draftees during that period

Cadet To

Farm-City Week Being Observed

Visit Here

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Farm-City Week is being observed in Pitt County this CHARLESTON, S.C.Citadel week. The observance, which Cadet Marion Ernest Taylor began Friday, will continue Mosier of Greenville will visit through Thanksgiving Day.

J.H. Rose High School Tuesday. The week is being held to

While there he will discuss promote a widespread, workipg with prospective cadets the relationship and understanding advantages of attending The of the interdependence of the two Citadel. He will also give a slide groups and to narrow the gap presentation on the Story of that sometimes divides the rural The Citadel and urban segments of our

Cadet Mosier is the son of Mr. population, and Mrs. D.W. Mosier, residents According to Ed Yancey,

of Greenville. chairman of the Pitt County

Agricultural Extension Service, said farm and city people are dependent on one another for products and services that are essential to modern business and living.

attitude of understanding and appreciation of both farm and city viewpoints and problems, put into practice the good neighbor policy in the local rural-urban setting;

Farm-City programs are directed toward the exchange of ideas and the encouragement of activities that will bring about a feeling of mutual interest and good will, Yancey said.

Goals listed by the National Farm-City Council for this year include;

promote development of an

Lions Club Gives Recorders To Services For The Blind

spread the word that city and suburban people have as much, or perhaps even more, to gain from a prosperous agriculture as do farmers themselves. Millions of jobs are created by farmers who buy the products and services offered by city people.

'The United States Department of Agriculture says that food prices have risen since 1957-59 along with consumer items in the cost-of-living index. For all items other than food, the increase to 1973 was 53 percent. The price of transportation increased 44 percent; housing 54 percent; personal care, 45 percent; medical care, 88 percent; and for all food (including that served in restaurants), the increase was 83 percent.

Total food expenditures in 1973 were $139 billion, an increase of

eight percent from 1972. 'The average was $660 per capita, 10 percent above 1972.

One hours work in a factory in 1973 bought more than it did 20 or 30 years ago. Pay for one hours factory labor bought 2.3 pounds of round steak in 1973; 1.9 pounds in 1953 ; 2.2 pounds in 1943; or 3.1 pounds of bacon in 1973 ; 2.2 pounds in 1953; 2.2 pounds in 1943; or 12 quarts of milk in 1973; 7.8 quarts in 1953; 6.7 quarts in 1943; or 3.9 dozen oranges in 1973; 3.6 dozen in 1953; 2.2 dozen in 1943.

The American people work less to eat better than ever before. We spend less of our income for food and get better quality than consumers in most other parts of the world, Yancey said.

requirement is 2,200 calories, Yancey explained.

Yancey explained a wide choice of careers is offered in agribusiness, including farming, ranching, research, conservation, industry, business, education, communications, and a long list of services. Job counselors say there are more than 500 distinct occupations in eight major fields of agriculture.

Farmers are among the city businessmans best customers, Yancey said. Farmers spent almost $80 billion for their goods and services in 1973.

Farmers spent $64.4 billion to buy the machines, fertilizer, farm supplier 9nd otjher items needed in raising crops and livestock. Farmers spent another $15,500,000,000 for many

One average American farm of the same things that city worker now produces the food people buyTV sets, and fiber for 51 other people, refrigerators, toothpaste.

compared to 15 people in 1947-49. Top American farmers feed up to 200 people. J

"The daily diet per person in the United States averages more than 3,300 calories. Estimated

houses, groceries, appendectomies, trips to Yellowstone Park, college for the kids and the like. In addition, farmers paid $4.2 billion in personal taxes.

Congressional Hearing Set On Sugar Prices

PRESENT MACHINES ... Jim Hlx, left, and Thurston Perry^ right, present Charles Branch with two recorders and 50 cassette tapes to be

used by the visually handicapped in this community and at East Carolina University. ( Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gov. James E. Holsbouaer Jr., who recently appointed four of the seven pand members, also favors below cost milk sales. The pand last month had voted to allow below-cost sales as long as they are not used to unfairly stifle competitoa

The Greenville Lions Gub has given two portable cassette tape recorders and 50 blank cassette tapes to the Division of Services for the Blind, North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Gub President Jim Hix and Lion Thurston Perry presented

utilize this as a study aid in their home.

Branch said the recorders will be used to teach persons to cross streets and learn direction drills as well as to sharpen the skills they have learned during independent travel instruction.

Branch is responsible for the

between the instructors and visually handicapped persons.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Prfess Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As sugar producers continue to increase prices, a congressional panel has scheduled hearings on the continuing rapid rise in the price of sugar.

Within hours after the hearings were announced Friday, an additional sugar price hike was announced.

"The average price of baked goods has gone up 20-25 per cent in one year. The price of cookies in particular has risen 30-35 per cent, almost triple the inflation rate. A case of 16-ounce cans of soft drinks has gone up 97.5 cents in the last year. The price of hard candy, which is 50 per cent sugar, has risen 50 per cent in 12 months, Rep. Joseph P. Vigorito, D-Pa. said.

He gave those statistics in announcing that a House Agri

culture subcommittee that he heads will hold hearings Dec. 3 and 5 on the soaring sugar prices.

But the most recent price increase by sugar producers, if passed on by retailers, would increase further the price of products containing sugar.

Amstar Corp., the nations largest sugar refiner, boosted its prices again. Within hours, two other refiners had followed suit. Amstars wholesale price hike is expected to add at least 10 cents to the current price of 65 cents a pound at groceries The increase may be passed along to the consumer, depend-

goods.

Meanwhile, a source close to the Agriculture Committee said that an attempt may be made in the remaining weeks of the congressional session to resurrect the House-killed sugar bill.

Without the bill, the 40-year-old sugar control law would expire at the end of the year.

The law allocated shares of the U.S. sugar market to Americans and friendly nations producing sugar, fixing allotments for American production and setting quotas on the amount of sugar which may come in from abroad.

'The laws defenders insist it

ing upon local conditions and protects American consumers

store policy.

National Sugar Refining Co. matched the increase. The two companies and Sucrest Corp. announced increases in the cost industrial sugar, used in

making soft drinks and bakery

and at the same time provides U.S. producers with a reasonably profitable crop. But its critics contend the laws program of quotas and price-fixing is costly and has outlived its usefulness.

the ^wo machines and tapes to eastern region and usually

Employment Commission Processing Record Number Unemployment Claims

Charles Branch, orientation-mobility specialist with the Division of Services for the Blind in (k-eenville.

The tapes will be available for use by visually handicapped persons in the community and at East Carolina University.

Branch explained the tapes and machines will be used as a

works with the visually handicapped on a one-to-one basis. His office is located in the Department of Human Resources Building on St. Andrews Drive.

Some of the tapes will also be provided to visually handicapped students at East

------------- Clarolina University for use in

teaching aid by the iMtructor reading, lectures and note

and the visually handica{^;)ed person who is receiving special mobility training.

taking during class.

Instruction, teaching techniques, notes and special training sessions will be taped by the instructor. A machine and the special tape will then be provided to visually han- dicapped persons who may

Perry said the Lions Gub is happy to provide the recorders and tapes in assisting and en-couragiing the visually handicapped.

"Our club hopes this will facilitate a more effective communication mechanism

By The Associated Press

Employment Security Commission offices across North Carolina have hired extra personnel to help with their booming business-processing claims for people out of work.

I would say that right now our claims load is three times what it was last year at this time, said W.W. McNeUly of the Burlington office, whose area has been heavily hit by textile layoffs.

"We have a limited staff and when you triple the work, it does throw a burden on the local office, he said.

Joblessness among all North Carolina workers reached 3 per cent for the week ending Nov. 16, or about 46,000 out of the 1.7 million labor force. TextUe

unemployment attained the highest level at 6.2 per cent, the industrys greatest rate in eight years.

In August, there were just 23,000 workers out of jobs, the Employment Security Ck)mmi8-sion in Raleigh said.

We havent caught up any day whatsoever, said a clerk in the Raleigh office. "I see no chance of it decreasing. McNeUIy has added four employes to his staff, but says some people have told him they had to wait in line as long as an hour and a half to file their claims for unemployment compensation.

William A. Muench of Wilmington said his employment office has hired three temporary workers and "Ill be inter

viewing for more the first part of next week.

He said during October of 1973, claims were filed by 2,614 persons, compared to last months 5,453.

Strange as it seems, we actually decreased to some degree last week, said Muench. But I would say if you want to look at it from last year to this year, the trend is up.

In the Asheville area, unemployment has jumped from 2.8 per cent in September to 4.6 per cent.

"Its taxing our facilities, said Charles Ervin. But I dont think its to the extreme. Ervin said unemployment in the two-county area served by his office is lajTgely the result of layoffs in the textile and fur

niture industries.

With the nations economic downturn, it is also taking longer for people to find new jobs, he said.

"A few years ago, if a person left a job. he could go right down the street and come up with another one. But not anymore. Its definitely an employers market, Ervin said.

Nationwide, unemployment hit 6 per cent in October, the latest month for which figures are available.

lina.

neighboring South Caro-the Employment Security

Commission reported Friday

the

jobless rate was 5.3 per cent of the total labor forte in October, compared to 4.7 per cent in September.

Academic Base Will Be Factor

North Carolina is on the threshhold of developing a School of Veterinary Medicine with N. C. State University being the most likely location at the present.

It appeared, in fact, that the N. C. State site was all but selected when the Department of Health, Education and Welfare requested an impact study to determine the effects of the school on the racial make-up of the states university system. N(M*th Carolina A&T University of Greensboro, a predominately black institution, had also altered a request for the school.

The board of governors authorized a request for funds to begin developing the school but held off on designating a site pending the impact study.

The board had before it a study done by two Ohio State University professors, which on a point schedule rated N. C. State, 1,051 to N. C. A&Ts 499 as to desirability for location of the school.

We cant blame the supporters of either school for wanting it located on their campus. On the other hand the board of governors has to consider where

THIS AFTERNOON

the best academic base exists for the veterinary school. 'ITiis obviously has to be at N. C. State.

The school itself will be relatively small and therefore its enrollment would have little effect on the racial make-up of either schools student body. Since it wiU be developed almost from beginning, the school can be oriented toward paying special attention to encouraging minority students to seek admittance. This would toid to increase enrollment of minorities at N.C. State.

N. C. A&T is a fine school which has served blacks during a time when it might not have always gotten all of the financial support it deserved. It no doubt will continue to meet special needs of blacks for some years to come, even as more whites become a part of the student body. But decision as to where the veterinary school will be placed will have to be made shwtly. The studies show that N.C. State has the best academic base for it and the board of governors will havf to make its decision with that in mind.

Assembly Gearing Up

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The 1975 session of the General Assembly will have more new faces than any in recent memory: a total of 60 new people among the 170 lawmakers Not all of those will be unfamiliar with the daily routine, however. Fifteen are coming back as repeaters from previous terms who have been absent for a session or more.

On the senate side there will be 49 Democrats and a lone Republican; on the house side. 111 Democrats and nine Republicans.

Last year the breakdown was 35 Democrats and 15 Republicans in the senate, and 85 Democrats to .35 Republicans in the house It will, for reporters, be a lot easier to figure out when the vote splits along party lines, especially in the seante.

It will, for legislators, be all but impossible to blame the solid Republican vote for blocking a piece of legislation.

Knowing that Democrats are fond of in-party fighting and remembering that

legislators are not noted for their blind obedience to leadership, the heavy Democratic majorities are not apt to produce a pervading spirit of peace and harmony in the legislative halls.

A Short Session?

There is already a good bit of speculation on how much business the 1975 session will get done.

While it is still too early to zero in conclusively on the issues likely to boil up in 1975, it is safe to say that ethics legislation, prison reform, the Elast Carolina University medical school, tax reform measures, and pay hikes for state employes will occupy some considerable places of importance.

Over-riding all considerations, however, will be the state of the economy fewer dollars of income to the state treasury, and those dollars inflated, while the recession promises to still be cutting into pocketbooks at homeand there is already some coffee shop talk among legislators of approving the budget bill and let major considerations await a

changed atmosphere.

Bomb Threats Among new gear installed in the legislative building is a siren to call for evacuation for fire or bomb threat conditions.

Raleigh is suffering a rash of the latter, with the Administration Building being a central target; thats where the governors office is located.

Evacuation of state buildings in downtown Raleigh is running at the rate of three or four weekly, and security people figure that the General Assembly will become a target when in session.

Economic Optimism Hard times are cutting into North Carolinas economy, but most experts think conditions will be better here than in some areas.

Knowledgable bankers are looking for an upturn next year, as are the forecasters for some major textile ^operations.

Hardest hit have been the construction and real estate industries, hampered as they have been by tight mortgage money, and textiles.

A number of experts say the states foundation of highly diversified industry coupled with a strong agricultural position still making up some one-half of the economy will help this state weather the storm. Add to that the number of Tar Heel workers who live on the farms and can make it through cutbacks better than urban counterparts, and liklihood is seen that a shortterm recession will not disrupt things in North Carolina as badly as it will in the Midwest and Northeast.

Some thinkers at the Research Triangle Institute view the recession as likely to be short, and point out that because North Carolina is less dependent upon the durable goods industries which are hit most immediately by recession and the energy shortage (with automobiles as the prime example), a short recession should be less detrimental to North Carolina.

Nonetheless, to the man without a job, the general economy of the state doesnt mean much he is in a depression.

reces^sion (re-sesMn),/7.

1*74 IChr (foiirirr-^onriul

ell. it mean that <la(ldy is on recess ... from his job. so daddy's money is on recess from liis pocketbook.^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dave Milligan, editor and publisher of the Belhaven Hyde-News, brought his seven-year-old son, Michael, and a neighbor of the same age, Brucie, over to Greenville for supper at Ballentines and attendance ata Rose High football game.

The boys had tremendous appetites and they virtually cleaned Dave out financially at Ballentines.

When they got to the statium ticket window Dave asked the girl on duty about

the price of tickets.

Two dollars each, if they are over six years old, she replied.

Dave quickly calculated that that meant six bucks for the three.

Oh, well they are six years old, Dave said.

Daddy, Michael protested. You cant count. You know Im in the second grade and Brucie is two weeks older than I am.

By this time every one in line was laughing and Dave

had shrunk to midget size. He meekly pulled out the six dollars and plopped it on the ticket counter.

The INSIDE REPORT

Other Editors Say

Demos Act To Avoid Rift Food Bargains

By ROWLAND EVANS decided to line UD all lOSIt nnd the left-dnminnted his nnlitiral rw%u;ar at Kansas

ALVIN

TAYLOR

They ruined the game for me, Dave laughed later. They talked about it the whole gameand then Michael went home and told his mother.

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK

HILTON HEAD, S.C. -Fiesty from his overwhelming triumph in New York, Gov.-elect Hugh Carey flew here Sunday afternoon to the Democratic governors conference in an impatient mood, quickly translated to Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss in a private, two-hour session in Strausss Hilton Head Inn suite.

Careys message was blunt: with unemployment soaring and housewives in revolt against inflation, the Democratic party must "stop blowing the trumpets about party reform, end the suicidal struggle over racial quotas and try to fill the leadership void in President Fords weak administration.

Carey flew home early Monday morning, but not before out-going Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan, with Strausss blessing, had

decided to line up all governors and governors-elect here behind a compromise on the torrid issue of racial quotas which had one singular advantage: anything else would be worse. Gilligan's Compromise was to finesse the question of new language by inserting the anti-discrimination, delegate-selection procedures already agreed on for the 1976 presidmtial convention into the party's new charter (which will apply only to 1980 and beyond and which is the heart of the problem of racial quotas).

By Monday noon, the moood of the three dozen governors and governors-elect here had hardened into solid agreement for Careys warning that a country sliding into possible depression would not accept endless political haggling over procedural reforms. With memories fresh of the blody Chicago convention of

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1968 and the left-dominated McGovemite disaster of 1972, the governors from

Alabamas George Wallace to Wisconsins Patrick Lucey agreed unanimously to Gilligans masterful appeal for the compromise.

That opens the door wider than a crack to squeeze the Democratic party through its midterm convention in Kansas City two weeks hence without a major party-splitting walk-out. The new charter, including rules on nondiscrimination for selecting delegates in the I960 convention, will dominate the Kansas City meeting.

But at least as important as Gilligans compromise to the future of the election-fattened Democratic party was the surprising unanimity of old and new Democratic governors. Governors conferences are always long on rhetoric, short on consensus.

In keeping with that well-establish^ rule, the top aide of Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, the conference chairman, told us Sunday night: Neither Wendy nor anyone else can get a hard statement through this group. It is much too diversified.

He was wrong. More important. the Gilligan compromise committead each governor to quite a lot: to use

his political power at Kansas City in all-out defense of the nondiscrimination clause adopted here. That clause is anathema to such anti-quota hard-liners as astute, blunt-spoken A1 Barkan, chief political operative of the AFL-CIO. It is anathema to such pro-quota hard-liners as Richard Hatcher, black mayor of Gary, Ind.

Thus, one of Barkans aides, when he first learned what the governors had done, was apoplectic. The governors operate way up there in the stratosphere and they dont know the first simple fact about rules and procedures of delegate selection, he told us. Theyre going to regret not closing the door completely on racial quotas. The Gilligan compromise outlaws mandatory quotas, but says nothing explicit about voluntary quotas (which every governor here is against).

Accordingly, the governors risked their political credit on the right and on the left by moving so frontally into the partys agonizing battle over racial quotas. Having lived through virtual Democratic civil war over much of the past decade, they are following the example (A every successful national

(CoaUnned on page A-S)

(Greensboro Daily News)

President Ford has been urging Americans to try to curb their appetites and economize on their food budgets. Meanwhile, back at the White House senior staff members have worked out a way to reduce their food bills. They let the taxpayer share in the cost The brass hats in the Pentagon do the same thing.

For $2 a White House official can get a complete luncheon that would cost at least $4 at most Washington restaurants. Furthermore he doesnt have to tip. A staff of 28 Filipino mess stewards, assigned by the Navy to the White House, prepare and serve the food. The estimated annual cost to the public for this service is $300,(X)0.

Much of the food comes from military commisaries that, in theory, were established to provide food to military families at a discount. According to Pentagon studies, food prices average 32 per cent less in the commissaries than in civilian supermarkets. Thats because the taxpayers are making up the difference.

Apparently the White House mess purchases of commisary food violate a Defense Department regulation which says that military personnel will not "sell or give away commisary purchases to individuals or groups not entitled to commisary store privileges. White House staff members arent entitled to such privileges.

But the Pentagon is said to be reluctant to make an issue of it That is because the Pentagons executive dining rooms also offer meals at discount prices for the top military brass in apparent violation of the same commisary purchase rules.

In a speech he made recently on the subject of food costs, the President advised Americans toshop wisely, look for bargains, go for the lowest cost item, and most importantly, Ix'ag about the fact that you are a bargain hunter. His own White House aides seemed to have applied that advice through methods not open to the rest of us. And the bargain they found, the battered American taxpayer, may feel more like a victim than a bargain.

Last Saturday night Cliip Lambeth of the The Daily Reflector sports department received a call from Atlanta. The lady on the other end wanted to know how the Virginia - Clemson game came out.

Told that Gemson had won, she was ecstatic. She explained that she was from Greenville, South Carolina and she felt that the hometown newspaper would give her the information.

Maam, C^ip explained. Youve got the paper in Greenville, North Carolina. Oh well. Were still glad to oblige, as long as she paid for the call.

Quotes

Provision for others is a fundamental responsibility of human life. Woodrow Wilson.

Democracy is a word all public men use and none understand. George Bernard Shaw.

When anger rises, think (rf the consequences. Confucius.

Luck'

Needed

Work

By DAYTON BLAIR Associated Press Writer

NOWATA, Okla. (AP) Did you ever dream of owning your own oil well, maybe in your back yard?

Douglas Mitchell did. And he made the dream come true with a well producing oil that sells for more than $11 a barrel.

If his luck holds out, he may make enough to pay off the mortgage on his farm and help finance his childrens educations.

Making the dream come true was not easy. He had to buy his own drilling rig, borrow completion equipment from friends and then pay for oil tools.

Mitchell, a native of Bartlesville, Okla., has a masters degree in wood technology and general forestry.

After five years working in the wood industry, he and his wife returned to northeastern Oklahoma and a year later he bought an old cable tool drilling rig for $5(X).

The rig was often in the repair shop and one day it fell apart, almost killing Mitchell. He had to seek employment in the oil fields, and even worked at a smelter and ran some cattle to make ends meet.

Finally, the family bought their own home, a farm house between Nowata and Bartlesville. Then he acquired a K-typ star spudder and last January raised' it in his back yard.

Aided by his wife and 13-year-old son Jim, he drilled the well to 1,287 feet. But he had to go to friends to get equipment to complete the well.

Among those friends were W. D. and (Charles Clolen of Bartlesville, who provided tubing, rods and pumping unit; Rell Schwab Jr. of Nowata, who came through with a 100-barrel tank; R. M. Campbell of Bartlesville, who provided various tools and the offer of another tank, and Doyle Cox of Ramona, who provided a winch truck.

When the Douglas & Linda K. Mitchell No. 1 well was completed, it was bringing in 76 (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 24,1934

Immediate suspension of the service of the Los Angeles Railway Company was voted unanimously in a mass meeting of motormen and conductors of the street car company this morning. Two thousand of the 2,500 motormen and conductors attended the meeting.

Only a few cars were operating in the early morning hours when the strike was voted and the complete tie-up of the transportation services was expected by union officials as soon as workers are notified.

'The sale of North Carolina automobile license tags will begin here December 1. Mrs. N.C. Brooks, chairman of the local office of the Carolinas Motor Gub, made the announcement today. The club distributes the license plates.

Although sales begin at the first of the month, motorists may not use the tags before December 15th. There will be no sales after January 1.

Susan Price

Big Business Is Under Attack

Strength For Today

MAKE BIG PLANS Here is a gem from the writings of Daniel Bumbam.

Make no little plans; they have not magk to stir mens blood; and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with evergrowing insistency. Let your watchward be order and your beacon beauty. * Ortainly Burham is right.

Often we build unwisely because when God would have us build hovels. We build for today when God would have us build for the ages. We build for this life when Gods greatest desire is that we build for eternity.

Many of us spend a great deal of time and effort in the physical planning of our lives and careers. But few people plan in the same way for the future of their spiritual lives. Yet in the long run this is the only area in which great plans will bring a reward.

Elisha DMglatt

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)*- Except perhaps in terms of profits, these arent very comfortable days for big business.

The utilities are under attack from customers, ecologists, politicians and others. The automotive companies are criticized for their pricing policies and polluting ways. The biggest railroad, the Penn Central is being operated in bankruptcy. Some airlines are in a regulatory bind.

Health insurers know all about the troubles that big business can bring. They are in a fight, as they view it, for their very existence, a fight that if lost might reduce them to mere clerks in a national health insurance

program.

Nothing crystalizes the fight that big business is in more than the governments antitrust action against American Telephone & Telegraph, a company that serves 80 per cent of Americans and which, is financially more powerful than most nations of the earth.

AT&T is the symbol. It is huge almost beyond con>-prehensioa It employs more than one million workers. Its assets exceed 167 billioa It has raised its net income every year but one since 1947, earning $2.95 billion last year.

Whether the attacks against big business today are based strictly in the legalitiesin an effort that is, to preserve the pre

eminence of law over individuals or corporationswill continue to be argued.

Most of the attacks, from wherever they originate consumer, ecologist elected representative eventually take a legal form. But this doesnt disguise completely the likelihood that political motivation might lay at the base

To attack big business today seems to be good politics. A good portion of the public feels it hasnt performed as effectively as it should in holding down prices or in serving the public It is too noncompetitive, too burdened with its own bureaucracy, too self-serving, the critics says.

While many companies consider themselves marvels of managerial and

techndogical efficiency, the public often has a different attitude, viewing them as dinosaurs possessed of ravenous, ruinous appetites and selfish disdain.

With prices rising throughout the world, many people wonder whatever became of the economies of volume they had read about in Economics I. The utilities grow larger and so do their prices. The carmakers, giants of industry, raise their prices almost as often as sugar processors.

The giants have difficulty explaining that if they must pay billions of dollars for ecologically desirable improvements, or improve their employe fringe benefits, or pay higher raw material prices they must pass some of the cost on to customers.

Discipline A School Need

A Conservative View

Question Of Loyalty In

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 24, 1974A-5

Commercial Aviation

PRINCETON, N.J.,Lack of discipline is named by the nations adults and students alike as the top problem facing Americas public schools today.

This finding coincides with reports from school administrators in many sections of the nation who say student violence and vandalism are increasing at an alarming rate.

Discipline has been named as the No. 1 problem of the schools in five of the last six years as determined by these annual surveys of the public.

Here in order of mention are the leading problems faced by local schools, as determined by the 1974 survey:

1. Lack of discipline.

2. Integration - segregation problems.

3. Lack of proper financial support.

4. Use of dnigs.

5. Difficulty of getting "good teachers.

6. Size of school - classes.

7. Parents lack (rf interest

8. School board policies.

9. Poor curriculum.

10. Lack of proper facilities.

Interestingly, more responses relate to student behavior than relate to those problems traditionally associated with educaticm and the schools.

Students Themselves Also Cite Discipline Students, as well as adults, name discipline as the top problem facing the public schoolsin fact the proportion who do so is even higher than for the general public.

Crime Within The School

The general public was also asked for their views regarding two specific problemsstealing in schools and student gangs.

The results show two-thirds of persons interviewed saying that stealing goes on to at least some extent while nearly half of all persons in the survey believe that student gangs that disrupt the school pose a serious problem.

Here are the questions and the detailed findings;

From what you have heard or read, is it your impression that stealing (money, clothes, lunches, books, etc.) goes on a great deal, some, or very little in the local public schools?

Goes on a great deal 33

Some 34

Very little 15

Dont know-No answer 18

"Are student gangs that disrupt the school or brother other students a big problem, somewhat of a problem, or not a [M'oblem in the local public schools?

Yes, a big problem 17

Somewhat oi a problem 31

Not a problem 32

Dont know-No answer 20

What Can 1

Be Done?

An important aspect of discipline concerns what to do with the student who is not interested in school work. Many educators have suggested that such students be permitted to leave school rather than waste their timeand that of other student-by| remaining in school.

The public has not accepted this point (rf view, chiefly because no agency is prepared to take responsibility for those released from school.

However, the public is found to favor by heavy majorities five alternative prcqxisals subrnjUed in the survey.

Here is the vote (per cent approving) on each (rf the five proposals:

Special vocational training courses 94

Work-study pr(^ram (halfday at school, halfday on-the-job training) 86

Separate programs f(N* students with out of the ordinary interests and talents 79

Scho(rf credit for volunteer work during the school day with an approved organization, such as a local hospital, day care center, and the like 77

Business and industries to provide on-the-job training as a substitute for regular school 74

Training Camps Seen As Way To Ease Problem Some social observers feel that youth training centers, along the lines of the CCC camps of the 1930s, could effectively reduce violence among young persons by providing employment and adequate housing.

Actually, such a proposal has consistently been supported by the U.S. public.

A1971 Gallup survey shows 67 percent backing a pr(^>06al to require all young men between the ages of 16 and 22 who are out of school and out of work, to join a youth conservation corps to continue their education, leam a trade and earn a little money. While support for the idea was somewhat less pronounced among persons 18 to 20 in the sample, a majority of this group (56 per cent) nevertheless registered approval. DeUilsOf Survey

The survey was based on in-person interviews this year with 1,702 adults, 18 and older, in 335 sampling locati(ms, which were selected by strict random sampling techniques. A separate survey was undertaken to gather views of high school juniors and seniors based on a sample of 250 students.

EvanS'Novak.

(Continued from page A-4)

Democratic party leader since Franklin Roosevelt: build from the center out, avoiding the extremes.

If the Gilligan compromise is adopted at Kansas City, prediction about how it will or will not work for the 1980 convention is senseless. But at the least, it would prevent

the party, in Gilligans words, from tearing ourselves to shreds at Kansas City and beyond and bring the White House within reach in 1976.

That was Careys message to Strauss, and there wasnt a governor here who did not agree.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK DENVERA part of the history of com-merical aviationthe saddest partis a hist(M7 of collisions. The industry knows human collisions also. Such a story slowly is unfolding here in Denver.

The story chiefly involved John Ferg, a United Air Lines pilot whose seniority ranks him within the top third of Uniteds pilot-roster. The collision involves a collision of loyalties between a pilots loyalty to his union on the one hand, and his loyalty to his conscience, his company, and his passengers on the other.

Let me pick up the story on the afternoon of July 19,1971, when a United 727 was flying a long milk run from Philadelphia to Denver. The flight was in the command of Captain A. E. Raney.

Somewhere south of Chicago, Raneys copilot and his engineer smelled a "burning smell in the cockpit, as if an electrical sh<x^ circuit had occurred. They followed certain checking procedures, and the smell went away. Then the odor appeared again as the flight approached Denver. According to some subsequent testimony, Raney overreacted. He cut the

planes electric power, which meant that the crew could not be certain the landing gear was fully lowered. He donned an oxygen mask. He began the prescribed checking procedures, but then abruptly declared that he was going in for a landing. Over the protest of his crew, he took the plane in at a high speed, skidded off the wet runway, and caused damage in excess of $500,000 to the aircraft.

The National Transportation Safety Board, after an investigatiur attributed the accident to pilot error. Raney hi^failed to follow approved procedures. He had "misjudged his speed, and he had improperly operated his flight controls.

United fired him. Raney objected to the dismissal, and following the customary industry-union pattern, the firing went to an arbitration panel. It was here that the human collision occurred.

John Ferg had known Raney for many years, had flown with him, and had observed him in the demanding closeness of the cockpit Ferg regarded Raney as a headstrong flier, not suited for emergency commartd. When Ferg learned of

the arbitration hearing, he volunteered to testify as an adverse witness. It was a painful decision, for Ferg is a strong union man He had held high office in the Air Line Pilots Assocation, and he believes absolutely in the unions valuable role in the pilots behalf.

But Ferg felt other values rank even higher. On October 30, 1972, he took the stand against Raney. Five months later, before the panel had upheld Raneys dismissal, Ferg received a harsh letter from his union. The letter denounced him for testifying against a fellow pilot. He was charged with taking "uncoordinated individual action instead of going along with pre-planned group cooperation. The letter concluded;

"Therefore, we, the Master Executive Council (rf the United Air Lines pilots, pursuant to our resolution, hereby officially censure you for having taken the witness stand as a company

Self'Destrucf (invited By Auto-Makers When Competition Dwindled

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Over the years, the auto industry has hung up a long list of firsts and now appears headed for another it would rather go withoutthe first of the real giants to be rocked to the heels by the inflation-induced recession.

News stories from Detroit report that the industry is facing the weakest demand since the great depression, after allowing for gains in population and income. Certainly, the spreading production cutbacks do nothing to dispute this dismal judgment.

Obviously, the auto makers didnt plan what is being called a collapse of their market. Like other businesses and individuals, too, they have been caught up in the econimic whirlwind created by long years of expansionist policy dictated by Washington through deficits and easy credit.

But a glance at the history of the industry and the great changes which have marked its path may help with an understanding of todays bind. 'The big turns in the path are marked by declining price competition and rising , union power.

In the 20s and on into the depression of the 30s, many makers vied for customer favor. Competition, both as to engineering and price, was sharp. Assembly line production became a marvel of the world, as Detroits fame spread.

Productivity was a key to the secret. It was on the rise, as production efficiency made tremendous strides. The gains were split up three ways: labor got part in the form of higher wages, management got part in higher profits and customers got part, often in the form of improved quality.

But the depression took its toll of makers. And after World War II, only the big threeGeneral Motors, Ford and Chrysler, plus small American Motors survived.

The postwar demand was tremendous. Many autos wore out while production was halted during the war. On top of pent-up demand was a whole new market growing out of a rapidly expanding economy accompanied by a rising income stream.

Competition became se(X)ndary. Creneral Motors, the giant, was afraid to go after the market. If it in

creased its share too much at the expense of the others, it would face antitrust action. Price competition ' by the markers came to a stop, for all practical purposes. Critics began to charge the industry with administered pricing.

Meantime, organized labor was making big headway. The United Auto Workers wanted to be a pace-setter in

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The recent blast by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram against Credit Life Insurance in North Carolina is typical of the economic ignorance displayed by too many government officials against most American business. If Mr. Ingram had to pay for the employees and operation of his own department he might understand that direct loss is only a small portion of the cost of doing business. The dairy industry, for example, has shown for years that it is necessary to charge a price well above 30 percent of the farmers cost of milk. The raw product price of a 32 oz. cola drink comes to about 6 cents but you know what you pay. Mr. Ingram knows this too but his distortion of facts makes the headlines he seeks. Irresponsible insurance departments jeopardized the existence of compahies everywhere. South Carolina has seen one local insurance company after another go out of business following a series of rate reductions. Even CNA, one of the largest insurance companies in America, is in financial distress because claims and security losses are exceeding income. Mr. Ingram failed to convince the legislature of his so-called no fault insurance, so now he is looking for a new horse to beat into headlines. If all of the previous commissioners in North Carolina did not find the Credit Life Insurance premiums excessive, certainly the insurance companies here should be commended instead of criticized if they can continue to operate at the present rate when all other prices are going up.

CarlR. Woxman

witness to testify to the possible detriment of Captain A. E. Raney.

The unions stinging disciplinary action has cost Ferg dearly. In an effort to have the censure rescinded, he already has spent $7,000 in legal fees and court costs. He and his family have experienced the cold shoulder from long associates. But many other brother pilots, sharing Fergs courageous concern for the public interest, have rallied to his side. William W. Lawrence, a veteran United captain, has launched a legal aid fund for Ferg.

The nations airlines carry some 200 million passengers a year. Their lives depend absolutely upon the skill and steadiness of the men in the cockpit For the pilots union to punish a pilot who puts the passengers interest in first place is grossly wrong. If the union wont correct that wrong, perhaps the next Congress will.

ANY MINUTE NOWMAYBE!

this key industry. And labor costs began to zoom.

The auto industry chalked up a first as the largest employer to agree to a cost of living escalator in wage contracts. And it won another "first by accepting demands for a guaranteed annual wage, operated through a system of supplemental unemployment compensation. This assures unemployed auto workers about 90 per cent of their wages.

Such deals pushed the direct labor costs of the makers up substantially. And costs rose even more as similar contracts were forced on other parts of the industry. But it didnt seem to make much difference in the market.

The industry simply added the extras onto the price of the autos and passed them on to the consumers. For a while, easier creditmore months to payhelped to keep the sales curve high.

What it all meant was that auto costs were out of control. This wasnt too important, so long as the buyers would stay in the market. But today it seems to be a different story. Buyers are ssiying "no to the higher price tag for what is essentially the same old model they have been buying for years.

So, maybe Detroit asked for what its getting. A sort of poetic justice. Maybe.

Blair Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) barrels of oil a day with water from perforations at 1,006 to 1,-016 feet.

Mitchell originally received $10.20 a barrel for his oil, but now is getting $11.20.

He drilled a second well, which was dry, and is now preparing to drill a third about 500 feet from the original one.

Since April, when it was brought in, the well has produced 2,759 barrels, but production is declining.

"Now, at long last. Im hoping we can do a little more for ourselves and a little less moonlighting, Mitchell said.

Mrs. Mitchell, who has a bachelors degree in English, recently quit a teaching job in the Bartlesville-Delaware schools to become a full-time housewife. Her cooking, incidentally, is done over gas produced from another well Mitchell drilled.

By Gall Michaels

Season A Life

I have one major objection to winter. Its too cold. Not only is it cold outside, but because of the inflationary price of fuel oil, its freezing inside, too.

My husband decided we would emulate the Eskimos right after he received our October fuel oil bill. The minute he came back from the mailbox, I knew something awful was going to happen because he was wearing his "we are spending too much money expression. Sure enough, he marched straight to the thermostat and turned it down to 62 degrees.

Since that chilling moment weve been fighting every night. Monday night was typical. I turned the thermostat up to 75; he turned the thermostat back to 62. I turned the thermostat up to 77; he turned the thermostat back to 58. Etcetera.

Why are you doing this? I finally asked. If I wanted to live in cold storage. Id move to Siberia.

And if I wanted to live in the tropics. Id move to Tahiti, he snapped. But I am not going to pay any more outrageous bills.

You care more about our bank account than you do my health, I sobbed. "Im probably in the first stages of pneumonia right now

Brings With It In Cold Storage

Well, consider the positive aspect, honey. If you get sick, youll have a temperature. And if you have a temperature, youll be warmer. Thats right. Make fun of my inability to fight germs, I groaned. But think about the cat. Shed been hibernating under the bed covers for two weeks.

Shes probably smothered to death, he growled. Whoever heard of putting eight blankets on a bed? I keep dreaming that Ive been buried alive. Then, when I wake up, I realize that its just that Ive been sleeping under 42 pounds of bedclothes.

"Well, its better than waking up in a block of ice, I said.

But the thing that really gets to me, he continued, ignoring me completely, is the get-up you wear to bed. Dont you think five flannel night gowns is overdoing it a little? I feel like Im sleeping next to Santa Claus.

And what do you want me to wear? A shorty nightgown? Ill guarantee you that Joey Heatherton doesnt dance over her mattress when the heats turned off in the studio!

If youre that cold, why dont you take a warm bath or something? he asked.

I tried that last week. It

took me ten minutes to break out of the layer of ice that had formed over the top. Then I tried to take a hot shower. I froze over before I could even dry off. I looked like a pink stalagtite. In fact, nothing liquid stays warm in this house. My coffee chills on the way from the stove to the table. I mopped the kitchen floor yesterday, and two hours later half the kids in the neighborhood were in our kitchen ice-skating.

Youre exaggerating, he sighed.

I am not! I yelled. You know that tomato aspic we had last Thursday?

Yeah, it was frozen solid. Well, two minutes before I served it, it was tomato bisque soup. Now, what do you say to that? Are you going to turn the heat back on? ^

No, Im not. But look on the bright side, Gail. At least the cold has killed the mildew.

What could I say. Im still freezing.Students In Southeast Have Little Voice As To Policy-Making

By The Associated Press Students in the Southeast have little liaison with the boards that regulate state colleges and only Tennessee and Georgia students have naade legislative efforts for the ri^t to participate in policy making.

Its a new era, says Larry Abbott of Georgia Southern. I believe its time to include those people who are directly concerned on the policy making boards. Students in Georgia have begun a statewide petition drive to gain popular support for a bill which would add one student regent to the State Board of Regents.

The bill, now before a Senate study committee, would give the student regent the right to vote on all matters. He would be appointed by the governor for one year.

Abbott, who is chairman of the Student Advisory Council which now represents students to the board, says he has no more voi(% before them than any other (tizen.

However, at least nine of the 15-member board oppose the bill, including board diairman Charles Harris of Ocilla.

I dont think the student should set the policy hes ^ing to have to work by, said Harris. Students have

pretty good representation through the existing Student Advisory Council.

In Tennessee, the Board of Regents system of colleges and universities managed to get a bill for a student member pulled from the legislature during their last session.

The Tennessee boards argument was the same as the Georgia regents, that it is a conflict of interest for a student to vote on measures which affect him, such as taition, dormitory regulations and student onion activities.

However, Tennessee

students, like Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina students, have a voice on the trustee boards of some state universities and colleges.

For example, the University of Tennessee has a student member with full voting rights on the 21-member board of trustees. The governor appoints the trustee from a list of three students submitted by governing bodies on campus.

The student trustee is rotated yearly among the universitys five campuses Knoxville, Martin, Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville.

In Alabama, no students serve on the state board, which is called the Coordinating Council for Higher Education. However, they participate in board discussions for all state colleges and universities but do not have a trustee vote. The student trustees are chosen by the student b(xly at each sch(X)l.

North Carolina, too, has a student ex-officio member of the board of trustees of the 16 institutions in the University of North Carolina system. But there are no students on the over-all boardthe University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

In South Carolina, the 1972 legislature authorized trustees of all state-supported colleges to include student body presidents as ex-officio members without a vote. Thus far, only the University of South Carolina and Win-throp College have done so.

The governing state body, the Commission on Higher Education, has no student members. The commi^ion has said that while stu(ents have made no major contributions as trustees, they have helped "Iron out student diffi(nilties.

No students are on the Mississippi Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher

Learning, which is the states governing board.

About a year and a half ago, however, the board announced a plan whereby a student from each putrfic university would attend board meetings on a rotating basis.

A spokesman said the plan never became effective since no student representative ever attended a board meeting.

In Georgia, where the most effort for student participation is being made, Abbott said, 99 per cent of students in the state who find out about the plan are in favor of it.

We went to the Senate hearing and gave testimony. Its very important that student regents actually sit down at the same table with the State Board of Regents and have voting rights, said Abbott.

This will give students, I believe, a great deal more re(x>gnition than is present now.

Sen. Don Ballard told Abbott and other students at the hearing, Dont feel like the Lone Ranger in terms of their communication problems with regents. Ive suffered through exactly the same kind of thing...

A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24, I74

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By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

DEOLI VILLAGE, India <AP) In all his 70 years, Dharma Anand has never entered the homes at the other end of his village.

No, not inside, he said. I may go along the road, but not inside the houses.

Anand is an untouchable, the lowest rung on a strict Hindu ladder. The homes down the road belong to upper caste Hindus, his religious, social and conomic betters.

Their closed doors illustrate inherited prejudice still poisoning human relations across India a quarter-century after un-touchability was abolished by the Indian constitution.

Despite thousands of pious words from government officials and a set of special laws, the 80 million untouchables continue to suffer the vicious discrimination assigned them by ancient Hindu laws.

It is 27 years since India became free, and it has not changed, said Kishuri Lai, \^o runs a school for untouchable children in New Delhi.

Outside there is a show, but inside things have not changed much. Old people are unable to get out of the rut. It is for the young to build a new order.

Upper caste Hindus often enforce their centuries-old domination with violence. Indian newspapers carry frequent reports of beatings, rapes and group attacks against untouchables,

A (NTivate opinion poll this spring found that one in seven villages surveyed had experienced group violence by dominant casts against untouchables.

In one documented case in Gujarat state, two untouchables were killed with spears and staffs by a mob of caste Hindus enraged because untouchables had drawn water from an upper caste well when their own went dry.

Several memba-s of parlai-ment complained recently that

such attacks are increasing, particularly in backwater cU-lages where local administration is weak.

ITie trend was driven home to Nafe Singh Tanwar 28 years ago when he first entered a classroom with upper caste children in this village IS miles from New Ddhi.

Because he took a drink of water, the teacher caned him on the hands and buttocks. Then, to make the lesson clear, the teacher smashed the earthenware water jug to make sure upper caste children would not drink from a vessel defiled by the lips of an 8-year-old untouchable.

It is perhaps a gauge of progress that Tanwar, a 35-year-old electrician, now regularly enters the homes of upper caste Hindus to fix broken lamps.

Tanwars job makes him a local success story and he heads the untouchable association of Deoli Village. He believes his generation can force better relations with high castes and lodes forward to an easier life for his five-year-old son.

We are all united now," he told a recent visitor. If anything happens, we can put up a fight, llie law is with us.

The basic law is Article 17 of the Indian Constitution, which abolished untouchability for India. A 1955 law makes discrimination against untouchables a crime.

The caste system stems from sacred Hindu scriptures dividing society into Brahmins for priestly and educational work, warriors for defense, merchants for commerce, and peasants for agriculture.

Below all four categories came noncaste common laborers untouchables for dirty work. Their jobs included removing carcasses of dead animals and emptying chamber pots that were for years the only plumbing and still are , in some backward towns.

Noncaste workers assigned these repugnant jobs became, sometimes literally, untouch-

CO-STARSCandace Bankhead, 25, displays her pet tamntnla, Kirby, who cosUrs in her upcoming movie "Tarantula, a horror film about a womans fascination for 300 such spiders. Miss Bankhead, a cousin to the late Tallulah Bankhead and to actress Faye Dunaway, claims a fancy for dogs and cats led her to a more exotic line of pets. She has five tarantulas of her own. (AP WIrephoto)

The Family of the Late Rev. James Harris wishes to thank the many, many wonderful Brothers, Sisters, Friends and Neighbors for their prayers, kindness, sympathies, food, special services, gifts, cars, floral designs, cards, telegrams and other condolences during the illness and passing of our Beloved Husband and Father. May God richly Bless each one Is our prayer.

Rev. Lillian Harris & Children

able. Caste Hindus traditionally In villages where 80 per cent cities. segregaed pockets and get wa- on Indian Independence Day Even if we go to court, the

barred them from drawing wa- of Indias 580 million in- The untouchables sweep ter only from their own wells. Aug. 15 to complain that dairy laws may say one thing but ter at village wells, visiting habitants live, tradition goes on streets, scrub others homes, a delegation of untouchable cooperatives refused to market . ^

temples or even passing too unperturbed by the 20th Centu- others fields, tend cattle peasants marched on govern- their milk because it was con- ponceman and judges are closely. ry, despite some progress in big collect trash. Many live in ^ent headquarters in Gujarat sidered unclean. caste Hindus, said Tanwar.

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Unwed Mothers Find Help At Crittenton

I^OKING FOR ANSWERS,, .An unmarried girl who finds herself pregnant must have many questions running through her mind about what she must do.

The Florece Crittentmi Home works with the individual girls in finding solutions to their problems.

THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME. . .a red Charlotte Memorial Hospital where the babies are brick three story colonial structure with white pillars delivered, and a well-shrubbed campus is located across from

Sitting Duck Makes A Stand For Writer

By ROSE GREER Sylva Herald SunWrher "What I try to do is part a curtain and show readers that here are people with emotions they can identify with." explains Sue Ellen Bridgers, who had her short story Sitting Duck published in the October issue of Redbook magazine.

Herald readers recognize Sue Ellen from the varied and informative Library Notes she used to write for the newspaper. She has also bad works published in "Ingenue" and "American Girl" magazines and the "Carolina Quarterly. Twice she has won prizes for stories submitted to "The Crucible, the literary magazine of Atlanctc Christian College. "One of my stories was put

on a speed reading machine and used in an anthology and they sent me a copy of how it looked in print. They had put questions at the end of the story and I had the hardest time answering them mysdf." she laughs.

"Sometimes people try to read in what is not there," explains Sue Ellen, who does not pattern characters after herself. "In Sitting Duck I dont identify strongly with one person but I do see characteristics of the mother and the grandmother that I can identify with. For instance, the grandmother who is older and been through more has answers which have worked for her and she thinks should work for her daughter. Sometimes I have that feeling with my own daughter, Elizabeth, who is

10.

"Some have said that the grandmother in the story is a villain but I dont see her as that. I can feel the way Claire feeb though like wanting to be free and lead her own life and not having to follow some established pattern"

"Most of the time I start with a person and not an idea. 1 can work on a (>erson for months before I ever have a plot. In the back of my mind I am constantly planning how that person would deal with a particular situation."

In this respect Sitting Duck is different from her other stories since it was based more around an idea or situation. Sue Ellen, who is originally from Pitt County, comes from a hunting family. Both her father and brother used to go hunting on Lake

Mattamuskeet.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville.

A young writer. Sue Ellen is only 32. she refers to Sitting Duck as her "most success-oriented story. "Most of my other characters have been more vulnerable and inclined to failure. In fact, my last paragraph in Sitting Duck had to be rewritten because Redbook felt the first ending was too much on a down note.

An avid reader (when she can find time). Sue Ellen likes to read about and to write about how people cope. She feels. "The greatest joy in reading is being able to say. Yes, that is the way it is and the greatest chore in writing is to be able to make a

(Coatiaaed oa page A 13)

CHARLOTTE There is an alternative to abortion.

In today's world, a young woman who finds herself pregnant and unmarried is faced with the decision of whether to abort her baby or deliver it and if she delivers it, whether to keep it or place it for adoption.

For the girl who chooses to have her child, Florence Oittenton Services may be the answer to her needs.

Located on a tree-shaded campus, the large, traditional brick home with white columns is directly across from Charlotte Memorial Hospital where the babies are delivered.

There are 63 beds available^ for those who are expecting and seven beds set aside for mothers who have just delivered. In addition, four occupy a nearby apartment.

The home has been operating at capacity or near capacity for the last five or six months, according to Director Ken Sipes, 32, a social worker and a former school principal.

"People call us and ask, Are you still in business?," Sipes said, "and they are surprised when I tell them we are full. I suppose they think that the pill and abortions might have put us out of business.

"There was a time two years ego when occupancy was down to 30 girls and the directors began looking at different programs.

"But we managed to survive and things have been picking up recently. We have put on a public relations program, trying to let everyone in North Carolina and South Carolina know were still here. I think that program paid off. Nearly every day we get a call from someone inquiring about the possibility of coming."

Sipes visited Greenville recently to let the area know that Florence Crittenton Services are still offered and that they are still in business. The Florence Crittenton Home is a United Fund agency.

I want to let people know that the old maternity home concept is no longer true at least not at our home.

For the girl wanting to get into the home, the first step is to call 704-302-1850.

A pre-admission interview is set up with the girl and she visits the home.

"As far as finances go," Sipes said, we work on a sliding scale from full cost all the way down to a minimal payment. Nobody is turned down because they cant pay. The criteria for entering

Florence Crittenton is that the girl be able to beneficially make use of the service available and be able to adjust to a group living situation."

Sipes is trying to change the image people have of a home for unwed mothers.

Some people think the home is like a dungeon with bars on the windows, Sipes said. Thats just not true. The girls are happy here. Under the rules of the home, they may leave the campus with another girl from the home or with their own families and friends.

Years ago these homes were sheltered places where girls slipped off to wait and have babies, without letting anyone know where they had been.

"We feel their time can be used more productively than just sitting and waiting. We have a full-time activities director and all kinds of activities. The home is action oriented.

There are a number of girls working as volunteers in other agencies in the area. Some help at Memorial Hospital, others at the Red Cross, Drug Education Center and the Mint Museum. Girls interested in teaching and careers in childrens services have worked as tutors and teachers aides in the schools.

Some girls are doing secretarial Work in Charlotte offices. Others are working as nurses in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Other jobs include lab technicians and telephone work.

"If a girl is a student when she comes here, she can continue her education. Our school program, with four full-time and two part-time teachers, offers nearly all of the required courses on the junior and high school level as well as a variety of electives.

Some girls who live at Crittenton attend Central Piedmont Community Ck>Uege in vocational classes as well as the high school completion program.

Length of Stay The average girl checking into the home stays 73 days. She is seven months pregnant when she arrives and leaves the home about a week after her baby is bom.

"Of course, some girls stay longer and some shorter periods of time, Sipes said. We have some girls who stay as long as a year because they dont have anywhere to go after their baby is delivered.

In January, Crittenton starte<i an apartment for

some of the older residents. Four girls live in the apartment. They are over 18 years of age and have full-time jobs.

The average age of the Crittenton girls is 16 and one half years old.

"We have had them as young as 11, Sipes said, "and as old as 43.

Records show that 243 babies were delivered to Crittenton girls in 1973 as compared with 257 in 1972. The number of girls accepted at the home in 1973 totaled 306 as compared with 274 girls in 1972.

Age Analysis shows that only one girl who delivered a baby in 1973 was under 12, while four were 13 years of age, 18 girls were only 14 years of age, while 53 were 16 years old, 49 were 17 years old and 46 were 18 years old. Records show that 62 of the new mothers were between the ages of 20 and 40.

Only one of the girls at the home in 1973 had obtained a college degree while 18 had partial college, 67 were high school graduates, 172 had partial high school, and 48 girls had an eighth grade education or lower.

Employment analysis for 1973 showed that the majority of girls at the home were students. There were 179 students, 29 factory workers, 14 waitresses, four medical aides, 3 telephone operators and 44 were unemployed.

The Oittenton Home in Charlotte is part of a national organization started in 1883 by the late Charles Crittenton who opened the first receiving home in New York and named it for his daughter, Florence, who died at the age of four from scarlet fever.

Today there are 40 Crittenton homes in the United States, with national headquarters in Chicago.

The home is fully integrated. About 25 percent of the girls are black.

Seventy percent of the girls in 1973 placed their babies for adoption. Thirty percent chose to keep the child themselves.

The final choice is up to the girl, Sipes said. We have counselors here to help a girl look realistically at the alteniatives, but really it is her decision. This is something about which the public has a great misconceptiona lot of people think that the girl has no option on keeping her baby.

Another misconception, according to Sipes, is that the public thinks the Crittenton Home is an adoption agency.

People call and write to us to ask if they can adopt a baby. We work very closely with public and private agencies such as Departments of Social Services and The Childrens Home Society who provide the adoption services We are not an adoption agency. That is completely out of our hands, Sipes said.

Sipes is trying to maintain a high level of service to the girls and a service to the communities that support the Crittenton Home.

I am still trying to change the image, Sipes added. "Years ago confidentiality was a major factor for the girls going into a home for unwed mothers. That is no longer true. We have fewer girls for whom the problem of confidentiality is the big overriding factor.

"Girls come now for other reasons. For example, they know they can continue their education here. Also, they know they can get jobs while they are here if they hare the skills to fit into jobs.

"Probably most importantly, they come to be in an objective setting where they can make, the best possible decision regarding themselves and the child. Others have been rejected at home and have no other place to go, Sipes explained.

The girls come from all types of families rich and poor, black and white, religious and non-religious.

Some girls are visited by their parents white theyre here. Some girls have their boy friends come to see them. And some girls dont have any visitors. Theyve been kicked out by their own families.

For them, the Crittenton Home is the only home they have.

Ken Sipes

OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATION Girls who live at the Florence Crittenton Home while awaiting the birth of their babies are given the op

portunity to complete their education. Hiey may attend classes at the Crittenton Home or attend Piedmont Community College.

Couple Elxch&nge's Vows InCeremonyOn Saturday

The marriage of Miss Laura Bruce Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley of Greenville, and David Grady, Nichols Jr. took place Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Grady Nichols of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Bennett and the Rev. J. Milton Hadley, Jr., ln*other ci the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charles Davenport, organist, aunt of the bride, and Steve Rogers, guitarist Mrs. Paula Flake sang Moments To Live By and Wherever You Go.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a f(N*mal length gown of maracaine jersey ^designed by Pandora featuring a high rolled neckline and long full sleeves styled with fitted cuffs. Pearl clusters outlined the empire bodice in a bolero effect and encircled the waist line. The gathered skirt extended into an attached chapel train.

She wore a chapel length imported re-embroidered alencon lace mantilla. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias nestled in green foliage tied with matching ribbon.

The bride is a graduate of SL Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and ECU, where she is working on her masters degree. She is a member of Chi Omega soroity and Kappa Delta Pi. She made her debut at the Terpsichorean Club Ball, Raleigh, in 1970.

The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is now a realtor associated with D. G. Nichols Agency.

Mrs. J. Milton Hadley Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length gown oi jade green velour designed with a scoop neckline edged in ruffled ivnry cluny lace. Matching lace trimmed the cuffs oi the long full sleeves. A gathered skirt extended from the modified empire waistline.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. CoUice C. Moore, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Malcolm C. Williams Jr., Miss Myra Dwight Garrett and Miss Sara Ann Evans, all of Greenville, Miss Katherine Sharpe Ballagh (rf Charlotte, and Miss Patricia Ann Marshall of Arlington, Va. Their rust velour gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant. The attendants carried fall harvest bouquets of dryed wheat, gdd, yellow, and bronze mums tied with chestnut brown bows.

Flower girls were Miss Laura

Garden Club Meet Scheduled

County Extension Chairman Ed Yancey will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club scheduled for Tuesday.

He will speak on winterizing yards at the meeting which will be held at the home of Rose Marie Priestley. Refreshments will be s^ed at 9:45 a.m* and the meeting will begin at 10:15.

Sketches for the Evans Street entrance will be shown by Roberta Allen and her committee. A social will be held at the home of Ramona Hutton Dec. 8 at 7 p.m.

The Tuesday meeting will be the last meeting at which Lynndale residents may join the garden club this year. Membership will be open to any resident but new members will be allowed to join annuaUy only in AihII.

Marriage

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The marriage of Dorothy T. Knowles and Charles Hugh McGowan Jr. took place Friday, Nov. 8, at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church in a private ceremony. The couple is raiding in Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-

MRS. DAVID GRADY NICHOLS JR.

Ann Davenport of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lisa Moore of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. They wore jade green gowns styled similar to the honrar attendant and carried white baskets filled with miniature carnations, yellow and bronze pom pons.

Hononary bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Fleming and Miss Mary Wesley Harvey, both of Raleigh, Miss Terry Flanagan of Arlington, Va., Miss Chris Mills of Greenville and Mrs. Ruby Warren of Wilmington. They carried a yellow long-stemmed mum tied with gold bows with long streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length hot pink knit gown designed with a squared nediline and a gathered bodice with full skirt The mother the bridegroom selected a french blue knit dress with jewel neckline and matching fringed scarf. The mothers and grandmothers wore white orchid corsages.

The father of the Ixridegroom was best man and ushers were CoUice C. Moore, WiUiam G. Blount and Malc<^ Williams Jr., all of Greenville, Michael Lee Aiken of Goldsboro, Thomas D. Jones of Griffin, Ga., and Edward R. Warren of WUmington.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ralph Tucker.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl reside in GreenviUe.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.

'Die refreshment taUe was

covered with a Venetian cloth trimmed with handmade lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and daisy pom pons. 'The brides table was graced with a decorated wedding cake. The church parlor was decra-ated throughout with fall flowers.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Nichols-Hadley wedding party included an afterrehearsal party for the wedding party and close friends of the couple at the Candlewick Inn on Friday evening.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. George Garrett. Mrs. Ralph Garrett and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington were assisting hostesses.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

The American school system is designed and maintained as though each of its pupils was destined for Harvard or Oxford.

And the image problem coUege degrees are status symbols and vocational training is for second class people is hurting both American youths and the job market that may be seeking their specific talents.

So says author Muriel Lede-rer whose book, The Guide to Career Education, stresses that we need to develop a new attitude; that education should lead to a job. Specifically, we must consider the young person who is unsuited to college or prefers to hitch his talents to vocational or technical training. And we must also recognize the work picture has changed jobs requiring untrained minds and {^ysical strength have dwindled, whereas jobs requiring advanced education and perfected skills have sizeably increased.

About 70 per cent of todays 23-year-olds have had no job training in schools and have not completed a college education ... yet nearly 80 per cent of all jobs available in the United States requires some vocational or technical skill... she maintains. For example, six to ten technicians are needed for every medical doctor.

Attractive, blonde Mrs. Lede-rer of Winnetka, 111., who was graduated from Vassar, wrote the book in an effort to provide information that will increase the options open to students who are looking for paths to higher education outside a standard four-year baccalaureate program. It may also help women who want to enter the job market, college graduates who may need a skill to enter job competition and older people who are looking for second careers. In her own career, Mrs. Lederer has writtrai and researched more than 400 articles on such subjects as schools, financing and working women.

She faults both schools and parents for ignoring the real needs and letting thousands of high school graduates each year enter the labor market with no skills.

Too often there has been a demand that secondary schools concentrate on the training of the college-bound students to the exclusion of providing worthwhile training for youths with other interests.

Such youths eventually work far below their potential competence in unskilled and semiskilled jobs. On the other hand we may be over-engineered and over-teachered, her research has shown. In one town alone as many as 900 teachers applied for about 14 openings in the school system.

The possession of a college diploma doesnt guarantee competence, happiness, success or personal adjustment, she points out. It may even be a big waste of time for some and not even a guarantee of success for many.

Everybody is looking for the place in adult life to which they are best suited. This can materialize only when they match their aptitudes, abilities and interests with job requirements, regardless of the social status of the job in question. But vocational schools have changed and more than 3 million students from every type of family now attend them, she says.

Some vocational school graduates perform certain jobs better than their college trained counterparts, she says. In data processing, for example, where college graduates are more interested in broad theory than practical application they tend to make more programming mistakes.

In addition to the wide open field of data processing, which has made a dramatic impact on society, there are interesting jobs in aeronautics, landscaping and nursery work, conservation, hotel and insurance business. Mrs. Lederer describes learning and work opportunities in more than 200 trades and skills.

Her exhaustive treatment of career education the post high school training one receives in preparation for a chosen occupation includes advice on precautions necessary in

-II

-Sunday, November 24, 1974 T-*"

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Next time you attend an Athletic Awards banquet, catch the look on the faces of the mothers as the accomplishments of their sons and daughters are revealed. By intense concentration, you can sometimes read their thoughts.

Mark is probably one of the best sprinters Ive had in my entire career here at So High. Hang onto your hats, people. Mark ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9!

(Had to be nine days and nine hours. I once asked him to run out the garbage and it sat by the sink until it turned into a bookend.)

I dont know what the baseball team whould do without Charlie. Weve had chatterers on the team before who get the guys whipped up, but Charlie is the all-time chatterer. 'There isnt a moment when he isnt saying something to spark the team. (Charlie speaks six words to me a week: When you going to the store?)

For those of you who dont really understand field events, I want to explain about the shot put. Its a ball weighing eight pounds that was thrown 100 feet by an outstanding athlete here at So . . . Wesley Whip.

(Thats funny. Wesley looks like the same boy who delivers

choosing an accredited school, financial aid and scholarships (by states), the alternatives to a college education apprenticeships, home study, private, trade, technical and business schools, junior and community colleges.

Each job category notes the education and training needs, points to consider before getting into the field, and where one can get additional information about the specific job.

The stigma of vocational education is steadily fading now, though slowly, Mrs. Lederer asserts. The scarcity of jobs for graduates, especially those in the liberal arts, is encouraging many young people to switch to vocational training after high school.

my paper and cant heave a six-ounce Saturday edition all the way from his bike to my porch.)

Wolf-Man Gus will go down in football annals as one of the all-time greats here at So High. In the game with Central, Gus scored the winning touchdown despite a chipped bone in his ankle, a dislocated shoulder and a fever of 103.

(So how come Wolf-Man Gus stays home from school everytime he has his teeth cleaned?)

I dont suppose anyone has better reflexes in this entire state than our outstanding basketball rebounder, Tim Rim. When the Good Lord passed out coordination, Tim was first in line.

(Tim is 17 years old and I can

still only pour him a half glass of milk because thats all I want to clean up.)

Tennis is a gentlemans game. This years recipient of the Court Courtesy award is none other than So Highs Goodwill Ambassador, Stevie Cool.

(Hes come a long way since he tried to break his brothers face last week when he took a record album without asking) The swimming team would never have made it this year without our plucky little manager, Paul Franswarth. Paul picks up those wet towels off the floor, hangs up the suits to dry, and is responsible for putting all the gear back where it bblongs.

(Lets go home, Ed. I feel sick.)

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Miss Ruby Earle Brown Weds Friday Evening

RALEIGHIn a double ring ceremony Friday at 7:00 p m. in White Memorial Presbyterian Church here. Miss Ruby Earle Brown became the bride of Joseph Virgil Henderson III.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ruby H. Brown of Greenville, and the late Mr. Leon Earl Brown and Mr and Mrs Joseph Virgil Henderson II of Raleigh.

The ceremony was conducted by Dr Edwin Pickard A program of organ music was presented by William Weisser.

The bride and bridegroom walked down the aisle together for the private candlelight ceremony The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace outlined in ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace trim were centered with hand-sewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in the Venise lace The princess lined gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a ruffled flounce of scalloped lace trimmed in Venise lace.

She w ore a three tiered illusion veil edged in chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in chantilly laced beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of shasta daisies interspersed with babys breath with moss green satin ribbon streamers.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Frank B. Farmer of Columbia, S.C., cousin of the bride. She wore a formal length slip gown of dusty rose crepe designed with a cream antique lace insert accentuating the empire waistline. The matching jacket of rose crepe featured an open notched collar (rf cream antique lace with long fitted sleeves edged in a ruffle cuff of cream lace. She carried a single longstemmed yellow mum accented with greenery and matching satin streamers.

The father of the ta'idegroom was best maa

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of ice blue chiffon designed with a high neckline encircled with a jeweled collar of iridescent sequins and silver rocaille beads.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length dress of rose chiffon with a p<H'trait neckline and full sleeves with fitted cuff.

The aunt of the bride, Sara A. Browa wore a formal length aqua sleeveless knit gown designed with a portrait neckline.

After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of

On The Young Side

ByJMARY CHARLES STEVENS

MRS. JOSEPH VIRGIL HENDERSON III

On Thursday night a chorus of about 30 Rose High students from the Concert Choir provided the entertainment for the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Loyalty night supper, which was held in the high school cafeteria.

Under the direction of choral director, Steve Kock, the students performed the Tale Tell Heart, a ballad putting Edgar Allen Poes famous short story into musical form, Americana,

Publish Study In Fall Issue

Preparation for Marriage: Beyond the Classroom, an article by David and Frances Knox of East Carolina University, appears in the fall issue of the Journal of Family Counseling.

The article reveals the results of a project conducted by the Knoxes in their classes at ECU involving 100 student couples who considered themselves to be in serious dating relationships.

Dr. David Knox is a meml^r of the ECU sociology faculty. His wife Frances is a former faculty member of the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations.

a medley containing Shenandoah, Sweet Betsey from Pike and Skip *to my Lou and a Norman Luboff spiritual, Show Me the Way.

Sopranos were Leslie Dickens, Kim McKinney, Gail Porter, Becky Rice, Susan Smith, Gwyn Tavasso, Marsha Vines, LuAnn Snowden, Wanda Carmon, Brenda Peterson, Toni Cobb, Lorraine Rayford, and Debbie Wilson.

Altos were Chris Flower, Debbie Lambeth, Mary Charles Stevens, Roslyn Taylor, Brenda Jones, Wanda Cox, and Kathy Still.

Tenors included Hank Dunbar, Robert Wease, James Foreman, Don Sullivan, Anthony Out-terbridge, Keith James, and Tim Minch.

Basses included Mike Allen, John Miller, Mose Stocks, Mike Brown, Kent Phillips and Wayne Taylor.

The young people of St. Peters Catholic Church are organizing a youth group. Officers elected at the Last meeting are President, Chris Flower, Vice President, Mike Baker, Secretary, Pat Hernn, and Treasurer, Danny Skrobialowski. Anyone interested is invited to attend the next meeting on

Dec. 1.

The Rose Wrestling team will open the season with a match against Kinston tomorrow night in the Rose gym. Wrestlers are Mike Alexander, Mike Allen, Jimmy Davis, Ronnie Goodall, Ron Hunt, Jeff Hagans, Tyron Perkins, David Lazzo, Ronald Randolph, Ronnie Reddick, David Dean, John Lawler, Matthew Ward, Fred Moore, Rocky Butler, William Staton, Lee Spain, Lawrence

Hartley, Elmie Stine, Wayne Smith, NeU VTake, pavid Reese, Johnny Harria^ and Jeff Smith.

Managers are Don Sullivan, Moae Stocks, and Curt Evans. Ron WUliams is wrestling coach.

EXOTIC CHRISTMAS tin

"BELLY DANCING"

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Wondering about a new and unusual gift for your favorite woman? Treat her to arable dance lessons. A new world for her. For you too.

Call 752-0928

Christmas Show

Sunday, November 24 From 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.

We have a wall-to-wall wonderland of colorful flowers, gifts & decorations under our roof ... just waiting to show off for you. You'll find a whole sleighful of ideas; see you soon. We hope so!

i^lnas Hoiise Of Flowers

North Memorial Drive extension, just beyond the airport. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5656.

Rose High School and ECU, where she was a member of Psi Chi and Chi Beta Thi honorary fraternities. She now works at Wake County Social Services as a social worker. The bridegroom graduated from Goldsboro University and N. C. State University. He is now an electric

engineer with Martin Marietta in the Raleigh office.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the couple and their families at a dinner at the Sheraton Crabtree Thursday evening. Following dinner the bridal couple cut the wedding cake and guests were served.

from Saslows! for Thanksgiving!

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114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Shop Nightly Til 9, Saturday Til 6.

December Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

Men Leave

, make sure that the girls here

An impression wouldnt forget us, explained

LONDON (WNS)Roger Woodward.

Woodward, Christopher Gralnal and A1 Mason, all 23 years old, got six months off from their jobs as telephone engineers to make a motor trip around the world. Just before leaving, they stripped and streaked through Londons main telephone ex-

Freshly Baked

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MISS JUDY IRENE CLARK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Lee Clark of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carl Donald Vick Jr., son of Mrs. Jackie Vick of Farmville, and the late Mr. Carl Vick. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

MISS PATRiaA LOUVENIA ONEAL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee ONeal of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Allen Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pittman of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

Can She ReallyTake It Or Leave It?

By Abigail Van Buren

e IW# CMcat* TriSut W. Y. Htwt SnM., lac.

DEAR ABBY: For the last five years I've been very much in love with a widowed grandmother, age 61. 1 am 60, and in the process of getting a divorce in order to marry my lady friend. Now, the problem:

when my lady and I dine, she orders "a martini before dinner. I have one. also, but she always has a second, and then a third.

She enoys wine with her dinner. I order a bottle, and she drinks most of it. After dinner she likes not one after-dinner drink, but two.

When we are at her place, the bottle is always out. and she "relaxes with a few drinks. When we're at my place, she always helps herself to the liquor.

^ She never gets drunk or out of line, but she seems to be " drinking a great deal of the time.

The shocker came when I accidentally discovered a nearly empty vodka bottle on the shelf of her bedroom closet. (It was hidden behind a hat box.)

I asked her what it was doing there and she said her doctor said she should have a little drink before going to bed every night.

Abby, do you think shes an alcoholic? I care for her, and want to know if she has a drinking problem before I marry her. How can 1 find out for sure? She insists she can take it or leave it alone. WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You have good reason to worry. Tell

her of your concern, and suggest that if she can Uke it or leave it alone, youd like her to leave it alone for a while. Her reaction to your suggestion should tell you all you need to know.

DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-age girl and every time I come back from a boy-girl party, my grandmother asks me if we played post office.

I know post office is a kissing game, but thats all I know about it. Ive asked my grandmother (and several other people in their 50s and 60s) how that game is played, but nobody seems to know. Do you?

And if you dont, will you please try to find out what are the rules? CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Ive heard about the game, but I dont know how its played either. Readers? Anybody out there know how to play post office?

DEAR ABBY: We are an elderly couple who invited three relatives to stop over for the weekend during their vacation travels. They accepted.

We hired a woman to help with the extra work bought extra company food that stretched over our social security allowance, and arranged our sleeping facilities to accommodate them.

They arrived 24 hours late with no explanations or apolo^es! Then they said they could stay only a few hours as they had made other plans!

I explained to them as calmly as I could that we had been terribly worried, waiting hour after hour, not knowing what had befallen them. It would have been a small effort on their part to have phoned us. Needless to say, none of us enjoyed their hurried two-hour visit.

Please say something in your column about the above situation. DISGUSTED IN AUGUSTA

DEAR DIS: What super self-control! They deserved a good tongue lashing for their inconsiderate behavior. Shame on them. But if they do it to you again, shame on YOU!

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for seven months and I haven t had my husband's parents over for a meal yet. Ive had other people over for supper but not my in-laws because

WOTM Members Hear Project Reports

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 1306, Women of the Moose, will help the Salvation Army with the collection of contributions to be used in providing Christmas cheer for needy families in Pitt County.

Details of the project were announced by Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, at the business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Working in teams of two. WOTM members will man the kettles Dec. 6-7 from 12 to 6 p.m. One group will work at Pitt Plaza, another in downtown Greenville.

Final plans for a bake sale at the Moose Temple Wednesday, Nov. 27, were discussed. The sale is being sponsored by the WOTM Social Service Committee, with Mrs. Faye Trotman as chairman.

Wilma Turner, chairman of the Publicity Committee, said that the deadline for listing names on the 197S WOTM birthday calendar has been extended to Dec. 2. The calendars will be distributed in mid-December.

The chapter approved a contribution to the Pitt County Department of Social Sarvices.

Mrs. Debbie Gillis was awarded her chapter pin for attending five consecutive chapter meetings.

Refrigerate leftover bits of cheese in a tightly covered container for later use in salads or as topping for casseroles or flavoring white sauce.

Now is the time to sew your

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333 Arlington Blvd Phone 754-7t33

MISS KAREN ELAINE COX ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Silverthome of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Marshel Melvin Jr., son of Mrs. M.L. Stocks of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.

of my mother-in-law.

She has a habit of finding fault with everything. When shes been invited somewhere for supper she tells everybody afterwards what a rotten cook her hostess was. She also talks about what a messy house her hostess has.

My husbands brothers wife has had the in-laws over several times, and you should hear the way my mother-in-law bad-mouthed her cooking! I know how hard my sister-in-law worked to make everything nice, and thats all the thanks she gets.

My mother-in-law keeps giving me hints like, Are you settled yet? But I just dont feel like inviting them. Am I wrong? LEARY

DEAR LEARY: Yea. Why should your father-in-law be penalized because of his wife? Invite them', and if your mother-in-law bad-mouths you, it will be a reflection on hernot you.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

OPEN TODAY

ji:00 P.M. TO 5:00 p:m.

i Toys, Christmas Trees, Christmas

! Decorations On Sale Sunday

S From 1:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M.

See The Largest Selection Of Christmas Items In Pitt County And At Nichols Super Low Discount Prices.

OPEN TODAY 1.00 P.M. - 5.00 P.M.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Population Of Senior Citizens Will Increase

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 24. 1974A-13

With the arrival of colder weather and the holiday season, home entertaining and a cheerful fire in the fireplace come to mind.

Ttie Pitt County Home Economics Extension Office has timely information on making thrifty paper logs and on treating pine cones for colored flames.

The key to making good newspaper logs is compaction, according to the Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The tighter the newspapers are rolled and packed in forming the long, the greater the intensity of heat generated and the less fly ash formed when the log bums.

Materials needed for the logs includes a discarded broomstick, old curtain rod or round piece of garden stake or bambo, (with as small diameter as possible), stack of old newspapers and water for soaking logs.

For the colored flames, if pine cones are not available, corn cobs or small pieces of kindling wood can be used.

The Southeastern Conference I, General Federation of Womens Club annual meeting was held this week in Williamsburg, Va. The hostess club was the Virginia Federal of Womens Clubs with representation from the the District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

A total of 231 members and officers of the federation attended. There were 24 from North Carolina and from Greenville, Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Womens (Hubs and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.

The key speakers were the Honorable Andrew P. Miller, attorney general. Commonwealth of Virginia; Dr. Davis Y. Pascall, president emeritus. College t William and Mary; Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, national GFWC president.

Forums on federation leadership were presented as well as group discussions on membership.

The movie Patriot was shown and a Bicentennial tour of Williamsburgs historical shops and buildings was held.

BOSTON (AP) - Senior power!

Empty-nesters, the plus-65ers. senior citizens call them what you will.

The important fact is that the elderly will play an increasingly prominent role in the nations economic and social life ,nt decades end.

So says Jackson W. Goss, president and chief executive officer of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. here.

There will be more than 24 million senior citizens in the nation by that time. The over-fi5 population will increase at a rate of approximately 11 per cent as compared with the national population gain of little more than 5.5 per cent.

This population impact will be felt most particularly by the housing sector, Goss notes.

He offers a preview of what the older generation will demand for shelter by 1980.

There will be an unprecedented demand for smaller dwellings. Goss says. Small townhouses or one and two-bedroom apartments or condominium units will be popular. The latter which made a .surge as the top choice of the elderly in the late 60s will be top choice again in 1980.

Reason? Low maintenance, compact quarters, privacy and, most importantly, the

combination of shelter plus an investment in real estate.

Many older people consider the condominium an effective inflation-fighting tooLFor some it represents a legacy for their offspring, Goss points out.

He also sees PUDs planned unit developments appealing to the Golden Years people.

Complete with gathering places and recreation, the planned communities have an added dividend of allowing the oldsters to shop and mingle with the younger generation.

A keep-young-by-living-near-fhe-young philosophy will prevail. Goss emphasizes.

Another housing preference will be complexes geared exclusively to elderly retirees.

Mobile in attitude but permanent in residence, these retirement villages will attract those who choose to live near people their own age and with similar work-world backgrounds, he explains.

By the end of this decade, there will be a choice of almost every housing type offering varied life-styles to the over-65er. And. concomitantly, a different price range to suit pock-ctbook limitations.

Housing has no intention of underestimating the power of the senior citizen set, Goss concludes.

Sitting. . .

(Continued from page A-8) reader feel this.

At present Sue Ellen is attencUng Western Carolina University part-time, taking literature and writing courses, and is also working on a novel.. . It is an awareness bo<di, she states. It shows how self concepts ding*,

Her favorite author is Etidora Welty and she likes to read good books she may have missed along the way. Reading magazines to keept in touch with what is in also keeps her busy.

There is a lot difference in writing and selling, she distinguishes. The creave act may well be inspired but as far as selling, you have to know who you are writing for and what type of story they want. Although I write primarily to please myself, I like having a publisher put a cash value on it. Sue Ellen puts her money earned from writing into a savings fund.

Also, she saves personal rejecon letters. It sure is lots easier to get something published when you know a persons name rather than just a department, she admits. Sitting Duck is just a step, too. I really didnt think it was all that great. For me, it is a beginninga place to get started and not an end in itself.

In her hu^and Ben, who is a lawyer, she finds her, greatest critic. He keeps me going. If I get a story rejected in the mail one day, he has me putting it back in the mail the next day to a different

Coffee Given Tuesday

Mrs. Ed Tipton entertained members of the Delphian Book Qub and their guests at a coffee Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, president of the book club, poured coffee in the dining room from an appointed table decorated with a silver and cut-glass epergne holding gold chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. Charles Stevens are co-chairmen of the book clubs social committee. During 1974-75, they are sdtteduled to entertain club oMben at two social events.

Goodbyes were said to B4rs. Lawrence Ed Tipton II, an honored guest. About 65 members and their guests attended the coffee.

Personal

Mrs. Mildred Prebish is a patient in Duke Hospital. Hanes Ward. rt)om 2218, Durham.

source. He always takes the time to read what I write, too, and I value his opinion. Sue Ellen met her husband at East Carolina where he was an English professor and she was a student.

My childrenElizabeth

10, Jane 8, and Sean 6 just wonder why write so much and have so much paper but when it is finished and in print, it all looks so small,; said Sue Ellen who admits she edits heavily.

Although the copy space may be small. Sitting Duck is a big step for a woman who, as she puts it, started out as a run-of-the mill poet.

Let us. . . Cook your Thanksgiving Turkey or Ham

Call 752-0025

PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY

Check our display of fresh cakes, pies, fruit cakes.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville.

A-14Thr Dally ReflecUir. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24, lf74Books Are Perennial Favorites For Christmas

By PHIL THOMAS AP BoohR Kditor

NEW YORK (AP) - The lime for giving gifts has drawn close again, and those interested in filling their holiday lists without wandering all over to^^^^ probably can get all the presents they need to fill Santa's bag by dropping in at the local book shop.

For the publishing industry, whose fall surge is heavily aimed at the (Christmas trade, has, as usual, turned out a wide variety of titles aimed at meeting almost any interest. There are big books and small, fat and thin, illustrated and not, expensive and not so, loading the tables. And their contents range from comic strips to

At The

MOVIES

Beginning on Wednesday, November 27 and continuing through Tuesday, December 3, a wildlife documentary movie, Wonder Of It All, will be showing at the Park Theater.

A family movie. Wonder Of It All Was seven years in the making. The object of the filnft was that of photographing, in their natural elements, rarely seen and some never before photographed animals.

To film the animals, pictures were taken in many parts of the earth the Great Plains of North America. Southeast Asia, Australia, etc.

Roy Griffin, manager of Park Theater said this is the type of picture we like to get for family showing. Its in technicolor and should appeal to all who enjoy seeing animals in action.

Blue Grass Festival Set

The Fifth Annual South Carolina State Bluegrass Music Festival will be held on

Top Country

"Mississippi Cotton Picking Delta Town, Charley Pride I Love You, I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John Trouble in Paradise, Loretta Lynn Love Is a Butterfly, Dolly Parton

Country Is, Tom T. Hall Get on My Love Train, La Costa

I Can Help. Billy Swan Boney Fingers, Hoyt Axton She Called Me Baby. Charlie Rich Take Me Home to Somewhere, Joe Stampley

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 28, S. and SO. at the Convention Center in Myrtle Beach. S.C.

Music begins at 12 noon on Thursday and will feature the top names in Bluegrass including Bill Monroe, Ralph Stanley, The Lewis Family, and Jim Jesse, Jimmy Martin, Reno-Harrell, Mac Wiseman, The Country Gentlemen, Charlie Moore, Javes Monroe, The Bluegrass Tarheels and others.

Festival hours are 12 noon til mid-night on Thursday and from 11 a.m. til mid-night Friday and Saturday.

ONDBB

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MEADOWBROOK

THE TEACHER - POLICEWOMEN-Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

THE LORDS OF FLATBUSII - EASY RIDERr-The Lords is the story of a street gang in lower middleclass Brooklyn in the '50s. The film shows the increasingly empty lives of four young men who live on the edge of juvenile delinquency. Easy Rider stars Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper. Thursday through Wednesday (R)

PITT

TRIAL OF BILLY JACKSunday through Saturday. (PG)

WATTSTAXFollowing the riots in the Watts community of I.,os Angeles in 1965, annual summer festivals have been held with performances by big name stars in the soul music style. Stars Issac Hayes and The Staple Singers. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 12 midnight.

TICE

DEATIIWISII - MAD HOUSL^-Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

TENDER LOVING CARF,- NIGHT CALL NURSESStarts Thursday. (R)

PLAZA CINEMA

SLEUTHSunday through Tuesday. (PG) A diabolically twisted plot keeps the two main characters both guessing what the other has in mind. Stars Laurence Olivier and Michael. Caine.

THE BEARS AND I - SHAGGY DtK^Double feature. Starts Wednesday. (G)

THE HOT RfK'KLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. Stars Robert Redford.

PARK

HARRAD dUMMEHr-Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

WONDER OF IT ALI^Starts Wednesday. (G).

THREE TOUGH GUYS-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

'Wonder Of It All" Animal Movie Coming

trout fishing and from cats to locomotives with lots and lots of other subjects in between. Just about every subject one could want to read about or look at pictures of seems to be available, and a sampling of these many titles is given below.

With interest ip movies both old and new on the rise, its only natural that books about the cinema should be on the increase. Among the offerings in this category are:

The Count: The Life and Films of Bela Dracula Lugosi, (Putnam), by Arthur Lennig; The Filmgoers Companion, (Hill A Wang) a bulky reference book by Leslie Halli well with over 600 illustrations; The War Film, (Barnes) by van Butler; The RKO Gals, .Arlington) by James Parish; World of Movies; Seventy Years of Film History, (Dela-corte) by Richard Lawton, and The Platinum Years: On the Set with the Movies and Stars of the Last Three Decades, (Random House) by Richard Schickel.

Books about art and artists continue to fill the shelves and some of the new selections are:

The Unknown Leonardo, (McGraw-Hill) a hefty volume edited by Ladislao Reti, containing more than 800 illustrations and a study of DaVinci by 10 scholars; A Dore Gallery, (Arco) which features 225 fuU-page reproductions of some of Gustave Dores finest work; The Great American Nude: A History in Art, (Praeger) by William H. Gerdts; Chagall Lithographs, Vol. IV, (Crown) includes the 159 lithographs done by Chagall in the years 1969-1973; American Folk Sculpture, (Dutton) by Robert Bishop, and Goodbye Picasso, (Grossett & Dunlop) by David Douglas Duncan.

In the area of history and biography, the range of titles is extensive enough to keep those interested in the field reading from dawn to dusk or vice versa or both.

In The Discovery of the Sea, (Dial) J.H. Parry takes a

look at the voyages of the great 15th and 16th century European explorers, while in Mark Twain and His World, (Simon & Schuster) Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award winner Justin Kaplan gives the reader a close-up view of both the celebrated author and his nation.

Those who prefer to absorb their biography in short takes can do so with Websters American Biographies, (Mer-riam-Webster) a look at 3,082 Americans, edited by Charles Van Doren, or with the Encyclopedia of American Biography, (Harper & Row) edited by John A. Garraty and containing more than 1,000 bios of notable Americans.

Those interested in other biographical and historical items might turn to:

Verdi, (Putnam) a biography of the composer by Joseph Wechsberg; "The Sword and the Scimitar: The Saga of the Ousades, (Putnam) by Ernie Bradford; The Horizon Book of Great Historic Places of Eu

rope, (McGraw-Hill) by Marshall B. Davidson; Alexander I: Tsar of War and Peace, (Harper & Row) by Alan Palmer; Jefferson, Nationalism and The Enlightenment, (Bra-ziller) by Henry Steele Chm-manger; Ruth Benedict, (Columbia University Press) a biography of the noted anthropologist by Margaret Mead; The Incredible Pierpont Morgan: Financier and Art Collector, (Harper & Row) by Cass Canfield; Churchill: A Photo

graphic Portrait, (Houghton Mifflin) by Martin Gilber; Arnold Bennett, (Knopf) by Margaret Drabble; The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York, (Knopf) by Robert A. Caro.

Washington: The In

dispensable Man, (Little, Brown) by James T. Flexner; Atlas of the American Revolution, (Rand McNally) edited by Kenneth Nebanzahl with text by Don Higginbotham; A Bridge Too Far, (Simon & Schuster) by Cornelius Ryan

A Christmas Nutcracker

Lavish staging, costuming and music of Peter Tschaikowskys Christmas classic, The Nutcracker, will again be elements in the staging of this work at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte on December 20, 21, and 22.

The North Carolina School of the Arts will perform the ballet with the Charlotte Symphony presenting the music. Evening performances at 8:15 p.m. are slated for Friday and Saturday, December 20 and 21; and matinees at 2:30 p.m. are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, December 21 and 22.

The Nutcracker story is based on E.T.A. Hoffmans classic fairy tale, "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King.

Top Tunes

You Aint Seen Nothing Yet, Bachman, Turner Overdrive

My Melody of Love, Bobby Vinton

I Can Help, Billy Swan Longfellow SM-enade, Neil Diamond Back Home Again. John Denver

When WUl I See You Again? Three Degrees Whatever Gets You Through the Night, John Lennon Kung Pu Fighting, A1 Green.

Everlasting Love, Carl Charlton Life Is a Rock, Reunion

Several Nutcracker events are scheduled in the Charlotte area. Among these is a performance by the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas in a program of Nutcracker music at the fountain in Southpark on December 17 from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., through the courtesy of Belk.

All proceeds from the performances, which are sponsored by the Womens Association of the Charlotte Symphony, are used to help

fund the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas and Symphonys in-school concerts in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

Tickets for "The Nutcracker performances are available at $3, $4 and $5 by mail from the Coliseum Box Office until December 12. The address is 2700 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, 28205. Tickets may also be purchased directly at the Coliseum Box Office from Dec. 1 until showtime.

-The Photographer's Corner-

ITie last whipping post disappeared from a vacant lot in Trinton, N.J., in 1938.

SUBJECTS FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.. .are endless. Even ordinary things, like this old paint peeled outdoor counter with plastic Jars and rags above a sink, can provide studies in photographic composition. This same scene would also make an excellent color slide, with its

contrasts in gray whites, milk whites and bits of bright colors in the layers of peeled paint The photograph above was taken with Tri-X film at 250 second, with 5.6 f stop opening about one hour before sunset in mid-November. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

concerns the World War II battle of Arnhem; noted novelist Graham Greene turns to biography in Lord Rochesters Monkey (Viking) as he tells of Restoration rake and poet John Wilmot, the second Earl of Rochester; The European Discovery of America: The Southern Voyages, (Oxford University Press) by Samuel Eliot Morison; Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made, (Pantheon) by Eugene D. Genovese; The Hitler File: A Social History of Germany and the Nazis, 1918-1945, (Random House) by Frederic V. Grun-feld; The Glory and the Dream: A Narrative History of America, 1932-72, (Little, Brown) by William Manchester, and Mindszenty: Memoirs, (Macmillan) by Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty.

For those whose interest lies in the Old West there is: The People C^alled Apache, (Pre-ntice-Hall) by Thomas E. Mails; The Westerners, (Holt, Rinehart & Winston) by Dee Brown, author of Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, and The Pioneers and The Gunfighters, (Time-Life) both by the editors of Time-Life.

Sports fans [H^bably will shout a few rah-rahs when they see what the publishing industry has {epared for them. Theres: The Official Encyclopedia of Baseball, (Barnes) by S. C. Thompson; The Game That Was: An Illustrated Account of the Tumultuous Early Days of Pro Football, (Oowell) by Myron Cope; The Hockey Encyclopedia, (MacMillan) by Gray Ronberg; The Illustrated History of Basketball, (Grossett & Dunlap) by Larry Fox, and The History of Yachting, (Stein & Day) by Douglas Phillips-Birt.

For those whose interests lie in the natural world, the publishers have a number of offerings. Among them: Trout

Magic, (Crown) a look at trout fishing by Robert Traver, author of the best-selling Anatomy of a Murder; The Cat and Man, (Putnam) by Gillette Grilhe; Diving Companions: Sea Lion, Elephant Seal, Walrus, (Doubleday) by Jacques-Yves Cousteau and. Philippe Diole; The Private Lives of Animals, (Grossett 4 Dunlap) by Roger Caras; The Dictionary of House Plants, (McGraw-Hill) by Roy Hay, F. R. Mc()uown, Gillian and Kenneth Beckett; The World Atlas of Birds, (Random House) by Sir Peter M. Scott, and The Dictionary of Birds in Color, (Viking) edited by Bruce Campbell and Richard T. Holmes.

Oime buffs might enjoy turning the pages of these books: Stories of Great Crimes 4 Trials from American Heritage, (McGraw-Hill) edited by Oliver Jensen; Kidnapping: The Dlustrated History from its Origins to the Present, (Dial) by Hank Messick and Burt (]k>ldblatt, and Helter Skelter:

|The True Story of the Manson Murders, (Norton) by Vincent. Bugliosi,

For those who still havent found what they want, heres a random election of a few of the many books remaining to be looked at:

The Country Music Encyclopedia, (Crowdl) by Melvin Shestack; The World of Swing, (Scribners) by SUnley Dance; The Steam Locomotive, (Scribners) by W. A. Tuplin; The Complete Catalogue of British Cars, (Morrow) by David Culshaw and Peter Horrobin; The Encyclopedia of Witchcraft and Magic, (Dial) by Venetia Newell; Eureka! An Illustrated History of Inventions from the Whed to the Computer, (Holt, Rinehart 4 Winston) edited by Edward de Bono, and The .Comics: An Illustrated History of 75 Years of Comic Strip Art, (Putnam) by Jerry Robinson.

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Marine Scrapbook Revealing

The song Dixie was written by minstrel show composer Dan Elmmett.

By SGT. DAN WEBB

MCAS, CHERRY POINT-Ever wonder what the Marine Corps was like, say 50 years ago, around the time of Smedley Butler or Dan Daly?

Staff Sergeant Roger Kirk, a Marine All Weather Attack Squadron-224 Leatherneck, got a glimpse o the way it was recently when his wifes parents discovered a scrap book kept by a Marine during the mid 1920s.

While my wife and I were on leave in Harlan, Iowa, said Kirk, her parents woe cleaning out their grandfathers house when they found the book. It belonged to one of my wifes great-great uncles who was In the Corps.

Great-great-uncles A1 and Paul VonTersch enlisted

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around the same time and Kirk thinks they were stationed together most of their first enlistment. Corporal A1 VonTersch got out after that enlistment, but Paul Von Tersch stayed and retired as a major 30 years later.

Some of the pictures in the book depict Marines at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, aboard ship in the Pacific, on liberty in Hawaii, and in Nicaragua where, serving in the Fifth Marines,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24, lt74A-ISSeries Of Senoir Art Shows Easily Overlooked

Four senior shows on view this past week pinpoint one major shortcoming of this entire seriesthey do not remain up long enough for the public to have much of an opportunity to get around to seeing them.

Granted that the organizers of these shows have stringent requirements in time blocks with little showing space available for the ever increasing number of seniors at the School of Art; it would be beneficial if something could

From Sheppard Memwial Library

A LITHOGRAPH. . .by Destroying His Fieid.

Terri Hottulaw. eatilM Farmer

LARRY IMI.. .an oU painting by Pris WUUock.

VIVID COLORING.. .and intricate detaiis mark this Tony Eder painting.

Richard Kirkman

Exhibit in Wilson

Richard Kirkman, a gold sculptor from Greensboro, will exhibit his work in a one-man showing at the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street, on Sunday, December 1. Kirkman will attend the showing, which will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

An instructor at the Greensboro Arts and Crafts Association, Kirkman teaches the centrifugal casting method of jewelry making. Utilizing the lost wax process, he works primarily in 14K gold, although some early works in silver and bronze will be included in the Wilson show.

Rings, necklaces, belt buckles, and art objects will be among the items to be

displayed and sold. Many of Kirkmans one-of-a-kind creations feature such preciops stones as diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and sapphires.

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Blendi^ autobiography, dramatic narrative, and Biblical lesson, Catherine Marshall writes in SOMETHING MORE about her ever-expanding spiritual quest, her life (rf faith, the joys and problems of life today, and her own growing family. Writing on these subjects for the first time since BEYOND OURSELVES, published in 1961, she brings her readers up-to-date on what has happened in her personal world over the past thirteen years. She tells of the personal tragedy and self-doubt that forced her to reexamine hr faith, searching for new answers and old truths. She talks about her struggles with the difficult question of how a loving God can permit good people to suffer, or heal some and not others. Her book explores the effectiveness of iM*ayer, the reality of evil, and the changes that the Christian world has lived through. Relating experiences from her life and the lives of people well-known to herpeople who have said Yes to the Spirit of Truth, allowing Him to invade and lead them into the lightCatherine Marshall guides her reader toward a joyful new life of affirmative experiences.

When it comes to sports, Howard Cosell is known to tell it like it is. He did it in his first book, the runaway bestseller COSELL. Inspired by the numerous letters <rf praise he received after COSELL was published, and by those who wrote asking intelligent and incisive questions, he has written another book called LIKE IT IS. Here, he is even more candid, controversial, and explosive. Through his book, readers will get to know as only Cosell knows them, some of the most exciting people in and out of sports. For in covering such individuals as Don Meredith, Evel Knievel, and O. J. Simpson, Cosell writes of them notas a number or name, but as a distinct personality, a unique history worth knowing about.

William Wright, a rankless outsider whose only association with the United States government is a tour of Army duty, joined the Capitol crowdthe old-family ^Washingtonians, foreign ambassadors, high-ranking journalists, congressmen. Supreme Court justices, State Department officials, and the up-and-coming hostessesto get an inside look at the social arena in the nations Capitol. In a book entitled THE WASHINGTON GAME, Mr. Wright describes the style of entertaining that he observed. The setting ranges from an elegant private dinner party to an embasy tea toa charity tennis match. Washington, D.C. (even (hiring Watergate) remained a haven for fine crystal and the six-course meal. The men there own their dinner jackets; the women graciously preside at formal dinner parties in designer gowns. Behind the festive exterior are the men and women who make our national policy. It is William Wrights contention in this witty, informative, spicy, and sometimes gossipy book, that their behavior in their social, leisure moments says as mych if not more about what they are than do their more public actions.

be worked out to give these young artists at least a couple of weeks exhibit time.

The four shows this past week included Anthony (Tony) Eders work at an upstairs gallery in the Greenville Art Center, and a show at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street by three artists Pat Ford, Terri Holtzclaw and Pris Whitlock.

Tonys show is strong in portraiture drawings, sketches, and full portraits in color. His faces are expressive. Two small paintings, one of clouds, another of a tin can, are beautifully balanced, effective in their simplicity. It would have been helpful if there had been titles i.e., are some of the portraits self-portraits?

Pat Fords senior show includes a remarkable variety of media textiles, enamels, wood carving, a watercolor collage and a couple of drawings. A champleve bowl and a scarf, both in muted rich golds are strikjagly coordinated. A small enamel wall piece glows like a miniature cathedral window. Terri Holtzclaws part of the

Baptist Student Union show concentrated primarily on lithographs and collographs

seven black and white and one in color. She also showed two watercolors and an oil painting. Hers is a forceful use of black and white. Randomly achieved forms are tied together with threads, dots and spatters of black.

Pris Whitlock exhibited a dozen paintings, ranging from a small beach house landscape to an oversize painting of a downtown modern gas pump. These are cleanly delineated paintings of warm, muted colors. Pris photographs are attractive, focusing on faces or a series of details from nature.

Area residents will do well to keep a close tab on senior shows. More likely than not, there's usually some good things to be seen at any number of places each week

Rawl Building on campus, at the Baptist Student Center, at the Greenville Art Center, and occasionally at other places. The problem is to catch these shows while theyre up, as a week goes by all too quickly.

Jerry Raynor

Aiiiance For Arts

Alayna Keller's Name Omitted

In the list of Childrens Book Week Award winners appearing in last Sundays paper, the name of one winner in the category of illustration awards was omitted.

Alayna Keller, a fifth grade student at Wahl-Coates, is the Award Winner for illustration whose name was omitted.

Also, the name of Janet Mizelle appeared as a winner both in writing^ and illustration categories. Janet

should have been listed only under the illustration category.

North Carolina is now one of 36 states in the nation to organize an Alliance for Arts Education for citizens interested in better coordination and support of arts programs in the schools.

The new State organization is affiliated with the national Alliance for Arts Education, a joint project of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the U.S. Office of E^ducation.

The long range goal of the organization, according to James R. Hall, Director of Cultural Arts for the Department of Public Instruction, is to provide more students with arts experiences as an integral part of their basic education.

To accomplish this goal. Hall sees the first task of the organization being to strengthen communications among all North Carolinians

interested in arts programs in the schools. In addition. Hall noted, the Alliance plans to support existing programs and to assist both schools and communities in cooperating and developing new programs.

Hall pointed out that membership does not require money, only morale support. Members wiU receive information to keep them abreast of arts programs and problems in arts education throughout the SUte and nation.

We encourage all citizens Interested in seeing that each chUd in North Carolina has an experience with art to join the N. C. Alliance for Arts Education, said Hall.

To join, contact James R. Hall, Director, Division of Cultural Arts, Department of Public Instruction, Room 281, Education Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

MALE FIGURE.. .is a pencil (tanwlngby PatFord.

Student Wins

Art Trip Planned

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your HU Parade) November 25,1944

1. The Trolley Song

2. Dance With A Dolly

3. Ill Walk Alone

4. Together

5. Always

6. Im Making Believe

7. The Very Thought Of You

8. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?

9.1 Dont Wanna Love You (But I Do).

The United Arts Council in Greensboro is currently formulating plans for its Spring Art Trip which will take travelers to London and Paris. According to trip chairman Louise Glover, the April 5-13, 1975, tour

represents the second such venture by the United Arts Council which last year sponsored a trip to Italy.

Roundtrip air fare from Greensboro, hotel accommodations with private bath or shower, and con-tinenUl breakfasts are included in the price of the trip. Tour guides, shopping and entertainment discounts, and certain gifts are also part of the UAC package. The tour is structured to offer participants a maximum amount of free time in London and Paris.

For further information, contact the United Arts Council, 712 Summit Ave,

Greensboro, N.C., 27405,

telephone (919 ) 274-2436. Trip reservations must be made by February 15, 1975.

Potter, Music Makers On

Kay's Show

Hospitality House today features events in pottery and music. Carlie Tart, a nationally known potter who recently appeared on the Mike Douglas show, will be on the Kay Currie show on WITN Television, Channel 7 from 11:30 to 12:30. Kay says he will demonstrate wedging of clay and forming a pot on a potters wheel.

In music, members of the 2d Marine Air Wing Band from the Marine Air Station at Clierry Point will present music for TV audiences, including the singing of a spirited marching song.

Margaret Cain, a junior high school student in the seventh grade at Agnes Fullilove School, is the first place winner of a poetry contest sponsored by Cricket, a national magazine for children.

The poem, entitled Winter appears in the September issue of Cricket (Vol. 2 Nr. 4) and represents the September 1974 contest month. Margaret, who is 12, placed first for poets in the 9-12 year old category. Second place wiiuier was Eric Gilbert of Berkeley, Calif. (Contestants entering the contest during September were given the theme winter for poems submitted.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cain, Margaret is an active student writer. In addition to composing poems, most of which have nature as their subject, she also writes short stories.

Library Films

For the Childrens Film Program this week, the regular Thursday showing at the Childrens Library in Sheppard Memorial Library will not be held. Showings will be on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Carver Library and on Friday at 4 p.m. at East Branch.

The films this lyeek are Stories In Paper, an eight minute color film, and Discovering American Indian Music, a film on songs and dances of tribes from various parts of the U.S. per formed in authentic dances.

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Canadian Land Grab Is On

INSIDE RUSSIAA mlaailc noaecone peers from a silo somewhere in the Soviet Unioa The picture, showing a rocket technician at the silo

lip, was published to commemorate Soviet rocket forces and artillery day. (AP Wirephoto, vis Tass)

Supreme Prelate To Be At Moose Anniversary

Dr. John A. Hunter, Supreme Prelate of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be on hand Monday evening when Greenville Lodge 885 begins celebration of its 24th anniversary. State Director Nandor Kozma, Jr. will also be present for the occasion.

Mondays pricipal event will be enrollment of an anniversary class of candidates into the fraternity. Dr. Hunter will address the meeting.

A dinner and dance for the new members and their sponsors will be held beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, November 30.

Dr. Hunter is a former President of Louisiana State University and a longtime member of the Moose. He was elected Supreme Prelate at the annual international convention of the fraternity in Jine, 1974.

He was appointed to the Mooseheart Board of Governors in 1970 and elected to the Supreme Council, the top governing body of the Moose in 1972.

Dr. Hunter is a member of his hometown Moose Lodge in Baton

Sydney Cleaning Up 'Bohemian.' Sector

By THOMAS KENT

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -City officials have ordered a massive redevelopment of roaring Kings Ooss, Sydneys neon-lit strip of restaurants, souvenir shops, sex shows and bars that draws tourists and curiosity-seekers 24 hours a day.

The seven-block hilltop area, a 10-minute walk from the center of Sydney, was a big attraction to the thousands of American servicemen who visited Australia on rest and recreation leaves during World War II and the Vietnam conflict.

C?ity authorities want it to remain popular with tourists, but hope to transform its center into a grand boulevard where high-quality shops will flourish, and motor vehicles will be barred.

They also hope an influx of better-type people attracted by the redevelopment will ease but the petty thieves, prostitutes and sex spots that have brought The Cross" the nickname of Australias Times Square.

Redevelopment, to start late next year, will make traffic-choked Darlinghurst Road, the main street in the Ooss, a mall for pedestrians only. Trees will be pJanted, and restaurants will be encouraged to set up outdoor cafes.

Th* Fitzroy Gardens, park area, will have its size doubled, and a 400<ar parking station will be built to attract people from other parts of the city.

The city officials hope not to destroy the Bohemian charm that remains in parts of the

Ooss, largely thanks to a young local population. Artists and Jewelry makers sell their goods from doorways or cloths spread along the sidewalks, and musicians give impromptu performances. Evangelicq^roups and politicians also appear and usually attract big crowds.

A hundred years ago, the Cross so named because it was at the crossing of two major roads was the center of Sydneys Jewish community. It later became a haven for writers and artists and finally a food and amusement center.

Found A Relic Of Middle Ages

VRNJACKA BANJA, Yugoslavia (AP) Mile Crnoglavac has found a two-and-a-half-me-(er (8 feet) long steel stick while plowing land near this Serbian spa.

The spike is believed to have been used for grilling large cattle, for soldiers, in the Middle Ages.

116 DESCENDANTS.

NO GLASSES BILECA. Yugoslavia (AP) Rista Koprivica, of Gomja Meka Gruda village near this town in Bosnia-Herzegovina, is 103 years old, has 116 offspring and knits without needing glasses.

She got married when she was 17 and gave birth to 14 children.

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Rouge, and was featured speaker at the official opening of the 8l8t annual convention held at Mooseheart in 1960.

The Pilgrim Degree of Merit, the Orders highest degree, was conferred on Dr. Hunter this year.

He served as registrar of LSU from 1951 to 1956, dean of the Junior Division from 1956 to 1959, dean of Student Services from 1959 to 1962, professor of education from 1959 until he retired, and president of the university from Feb. 1,1%2 until his retirement in 1973.

DR. JOHN A. HUNTER

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

BELLINGHAM. Wash. (AP) The Great Canadian Land Grab is on.

Attracted by lower prices and greater availability, Canadians, mostly from British Columbia, are purchasing land and homes in northwestern Washington in record-shattering volume. Realtors are reporting that as much as 90 per cent of their recreational land sales are to Canadians these days.

Whatcom County treasurer Hugh Cory says one out of every five tax statements now goes to a (Anadian owner. There are a whopping 12,000 Canadian owners of land in the county out of a total of 60,000 owners, he said.

Fully three-fourths of the parcels on the picturesque Point Roberts are owned by C^ana-dians. The point, a peninsula accessible by land only through British (Columbia, is symbolic of the Canadianization of the county and is a local problem of international proportions, county planning director Harry Fulton said.

This is an alarming situation, says Fulton, echoing, warnings against uncontrolled sales now being sounded by increasing numbers of area pub-' lie officials and citizens.

In the past year, over 1121.5-million-worth of land and homes was sold in Whatcom, up from less than $58 million just five years ago. Fully $27-million-worth of property has been sold to Canadians in the past year.

Former Rep. Hal Arnason Jr., a Bellingham realtor, estimates that between 70 and 80

Hare-Raising Is By The Book

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Boy Scouts can now learn to raise rabbits by the book..

To stimulate interest in the beneficial hobby, the Boy Scouts of America is selling a new, 32-page merit badge pamphlet, Rabbit Raising. Not only will the booklet help as a major reference tool for Scouts in preparing for the BSAs Rabbit Raising merit badge, according to the youth group, but the publication can also be of great assistance to animal husbandry students, teachers, farmers, game wardens and Scoutmasters.

per cent of all recreational lots and second home sales are to Canadians.

The soaring popularity of land and homes in Washington stems in part from a land freeze in British Columbia under which agricultural lands are set aside permanently as protection from urban sprawl.

British Columbia is (Canadas fastest-growing province, with one-fourth of the nations growth occurring there. While Washingtons population grew 20 per cent over the past decade, the provinces grew 40 per cent.

Despite the B.C. population boom and the fact ttot the province is 5Vk times as large, as Washington, most of its people live along the border, mainly in Victoria and Vancouver. Due to topography and weather conditions, 55 per cent of the population lives on one half of one per cent of the land.

Because of mountains and other natural problems, expansion tends to move south into the state. But the prime reason is in the pocketbook.

Interest rates are from one to three per cent lower in Washington than in the province; recreational land costs are one third more ih British Columbia, and housing and land costs in the Vancouver metropolitan

area are considerably higher.

A home in Bellingham, for instance, costs from $10,(KX) to $25,(W0 less than in the Vancouver area just an hour to the north by freeway, realtors say.

I believe that if it were possible, sevM-al thousand residents of Greater Vancouver wotdd move into Whatcom County ai^ commute, says Dr. Walter G. Hardwick, Vancouver alderman and professor of urban geography at the University of British Columbia.

The one hitch to that happening is the international border and the resulting immigration requirements. A visa is needed for a Canadian citizen to maintain a fulltime residence in Washington and it takes about two years to get one.

U.S. immigration officers say they are cracking down on Canadians who, are living in Blaine-Bellingham region because of cheaper housing.

So the crunch comes in second homes or cabins, camping club sites, or small lots to park recreational vehicles. Hardwick estimates that 62,000 new second home or recreational lots will be sought in the next decade.

Wholesaling and land speculation are rampant, Fulton said.

Substantial pieces of land are being bought for large

sums of money prices exceeding the local market price with intent to resril in smaller pieces to the (Canadian n^ar-ket, he said. Speculating is hurting scattered farms not in the solid farm belt of the region.

Whatcom (bounty commissioners are now considering a moratorium on land devdopmenf as part of a comprehensive land use [dan, said C^ommis* sioner Larry McIntyre, who has been a vocal opponent of unchecked land development.

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VAAI Beats Pirates To Win Conference Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltr

LEXINGTON, Vs.-A dozen yesrs ago, Virginia Military Institute won the Southern Conference championship. Since then, they have had only one winning season, t>ack in 1967.

At the end of spring practice, quarterback Tom Schultze left sdMol, and it looked like 1974 would be no different. But on opening day, favored Furman fumbled away a 7-0 victory to the Keydets, and the momentum of that win carried the Keydets the rest of the year, as they won the Southern Conference title with a lS-3 victory over E^st Carolina University yesterday.

The Keydets were in complete command all day long, humbling the defending champs, who went through a sluggish afternoon, mounting several threats, but never gating a touchdown.

The lone Pirate score, a 25-yard field goal by Jim Woody in the second period, marked the lowest Pirate point total in a game since the opening game of the 1971 season when Toledo shut them out.

VMI scored its lone touchdown on a 15-yard pass from Tony Farry, who ably filled Schultzes' shoes, to Ronnie Moore. Even then, luck was with the Keydets. The ball was tipped by Ernest Madison, East Carolina safety, and dropped into Moores arms as he lay on the ground, partly out of the end zone. It was the third time this year the Bucs had a tipped ball fall into a receivers hands for a score.

The other two scores came on feld goals by Rich Tufaro, on kicKs of 25 and 19 yards. He also added the extra point.

The win gave VMI a 5-1 Southern Conference record.

and a 7-4 overall mark. Appalachian State, which would have won had the Pirates won or tied, finished a half-game back at 4-1.

East Carolina is now 7-4 overall and 3-3 in the league.

Neither team was able to move the ball at all in the first minutes of the game, but on their second possession, VMI drove out a 13-play touchdown drive that came on the freak play.

The drive started from the VMI 37, and on third down, . keeper

The drive started from the VMI 37, and on third down, a keep^ by Farry picked up a first down at the 47 on a nine-yard run. Farry kept again for 11 more yards, then hit Allen Morgan for 13 at the Buc 32 after an excellent fake into the line. The Bucs appeared to hold at the 32, but on fourth and 10, Ron Bongiovanni passed to Tom Mihalik from punt formation for a first down at the 17. After a two-yard gain, Farrys pass into the end zone was tipped by Madison, and Moore, flat on his back partly out of the end zone, saw the ball fall right into his arms for the score. Tufaro kick made it 7-0 with 5:51 left in the opening period.

VMI moved to the Buc 41 on their next series, but two penalities pushed them back, forcing a quick kick.

E^st Carolina got its first first down of the game on the first play of the second period, but fumbled it away at the Keydet 40.

VMI set up its other first half score two series later when Johnny Garnett intercepted Mike Weaver at the ECU 35. Farry hit Morgan for 14 yards on the second play, to the 15. But

the Pirates dug in, halting the drive at the eight, and Tufaro kicked a 25-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead with 9:58 left.

The Bucs then got their drive

going, moving from their own 3o! Ken Strayhom picked up eight; and Weaver equaled that to the 46. Weaver and Bobby Myrick worked a downfleld lateral, to

the VMI 39, and Don Schick broke away for 14 more. Strayhom took it to the seven, but VMI held and forced a Woody field goal from the 15.

That cut it to 10-3 with 6:43 left.

VMI drove downfield too, but this time, a field goal from the 17 missed. With 1:45 left, the Bucs quickly zipped down the field.

VOIGHT STRETCHES OUT FOR 1 YARD AND TD NcM^h Cartrfina tailback Mike Voight (44) stretches out in a dive over for one yard and a touchdown in the

second period today. Duke defender at left is (62) linebacker Dave Meier. North CaroUna won 14-13. (AP Wirephoto)

Kupec Gets UNC Victory

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Chris Kupec rolled nine yards around left end for the winning

Wake Forest Breaks String On Bunch's Foot

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Kicking specialist Joe Bunch booted three field goals and an extra point Saturday to lead Wake Forest to a 16-10 football victory over Furman and snap the longest non-winning streak of a major college.

The Demon Deacons of the Atlantic Ck>ast Conference, with one tie and no victories in th^ last 20 games, finished the season at 1-10, while Furman of the Southern Conference wound up with a 5-6 record.

Bunch started the games scoring with a 28-yard field goal in the second period and he followed with two more in the final period, one for 41 yards and the other for 34

yards.

Running back Clark Gaines carried over from the one for Wake Forests only touchdown, also in the second period, and the Deacons carried a KM) lead into the intermission.

Charles Elvington scored the Furman touchdown on a one-yard quarterback sneak, claim-axing an 83-yard drive. Andy Goss kicked the extra point.

Goss connected on a 29-yard field goal for Furmans final points.

With five seconds remaining in the game, Furman had possession on the Wake Forest 41 yard line. Elvington uncorked a bomb for the last play and hit Kenny Middleton on the goal

Terps Hold Off Upset Minded Cavs

line, but officials ruled the pass incomplete as the receiver lost the ball in falling.

Gosss field goal in the final period put the Paladins back into a tie with Wake Forest with 10:46 remaining in the game.

However, Bunch again put Wake Forest out front, this time to stay, with his 41-yard kick with 6:31 remaining. The Deacons recovered an Elvington fumble on the Furman 17 to set the stage.

Bunch kicMId off after this field goal and a fumble recovery set the stage for his final 34-yard field goal. Wake Forest recovered the fumbled kickoff on the Furman 16, but was held for no gain as it ran out of downs to set up the field goal.

0 0 7 310

Furman Wake Forest WF FG Bunch 26 WF Caines 1 run (Bunch kick) Fur-Elvington 1 run (Goss kick) Fur FG Goss 79 WF FG Bunch 41 WF-FG Bunch 34

0 10 0 6-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Two long runs by tail-' back Louis Carter saved Uth-ranked Maryland the embarrassment of an upset as the Terps struggled to a 10-0 Atlantic Coast (inference victory over Virginia Saturday.

Carters 45-yard run paved the way to a field goal as time ran out in the first half and his 44-yard burst through the middle gave Maryland the games only touchdown with 8:28 gone in the third quarter.

Altogether, the senior from Laurel, Md., picked up 213 yards on 29 carries, breal^ng the Maryland single-game rushing record that had stood since 1931 when Ray Poppleman picked up 193 yards against Western Maryland.

Carter also set a single-season rushing record as he upped his total to 991 yards, 27 above the old mark set by Billy LoveU in 1968.

Virginia, a three-touchdown underdog, dominated the first half but could not cash in on two excellent scoring opportunities.

The Terps imixroved their ACC record to 6-0 and their over-all mark to 8-3.

Virginia wound up its first season under Coach Sonny Randle with a 1-S conference , mark and a 4-7 over-all record.

The Terps are scheduled to t play in the Liberty Bowl, where . they are expected to face Tennessee on Ebc. 16.

Maryland dominated the offensive statistics, rolling for 361 yards on the ground against only 46 for Virginia and adding another 97 yards through the air for a total of 458 against Virgiiiias total of 2M.

But the Terps could not over-, coasc their own mistakes. They lost two fumbles, had two passes intercepted and were pe-naliaed 112 yards.

Maryland was facing a third and 41 from its own 17 when Carter burst around his left side and rambled to the Virginia 38 with 11 seconds left in the first half.

On the next play. Bob Avel-lini whipped a 22-yard pass to Walter White to set up a 33-yard field goal by Steve Mi-keMayer.

A clipping penalty nullified an apparent Maryland touchdown on a 45-yard punt return by Bob Smith, but two plays later Carter went sailing through the middle, shaking off several would-be tacklers to make his way to the end zone.

Through the first 29 minutes of play the Terps managed to penetrate no further than the Virginia 49 and were hard pressed to keep their opponents off the scoreboard.

The Clavaliers first threatened midway through the first quarter wiien a 43-yard pass from Jim Pruner to Ken Siel-ton started them on their way to a first down on the Maryland five. But from that point Virginia got only one yard and Joe Jenkins 20-yard field goal try was blocked by Jim Brechbiel.

E)arly in the second quarter the Cavaliers moved to a first down at the Maryland nine only to give up the ball on a fumble by Pruner.

After intermission, Virginias only penetration of Maryland territory came on a pass interception by Eric Dahlgren and a fumble recovery by Tom McGraw.

Furman Waka Ferasf

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Ruha yard

51 173

54134

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Raturn yard

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1 6-40

touchdown as North Clarolina came from b^ind to edge arch rival Duke, 14-13, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

The,Tar Heels finished their season with a 7-4 record and will go to the Sun Bowl against Mississippi State. Duke concluded its year with a 6-5 record.

But the Blue Devils, paced by the running of speedster Art Gore and an alert defense, nearly scored an upset in a traditional battle ultimately decided by breaks. ,

Duke got the first break when Laniel Crawford broke through to block a Dale Lydecker punt in the first quarter. The Blue Devils took over at North Carolinas 30.

Nine plays later. Gore dove over ri^t guard Bruce Snyder for a one yard touchdown plunge. Rich Mclnturff kicked the extra point.

Late in the same period, Duke was driving again. But Bob Trott intercepted a Hal Spears pass at the Tar Heel 22. Alternating tailbacks James Betterson and Mike Voight began ripping off yardage for UNC.

Voight got the touchdown from a yard out midway through the second quarter and Ellis Alexanders conversion tied the score.

The Blue Devils marched right back. Gore, who gained 171 yards for the day, did most of the carrying to set up Mike Bomgardners scoring plunge from the one.

But UNCs Kirt WUson blocked Mclnturffs placement

in a play that ultimately proved fatal for Duke.

Duke held its 13-7 lead until midway through the fourth period when the final break of the game wmt to North Carolina. Gore fumbled a pass from Spears on the Duke 25 and Mark Gaines recovered to set up the Tar Heels winning touchdown.

Both teams missed other scoring opportunities. Duke drove inside the North Carolina 10 in the third quarter and tried a 22-yard field goal by Mclnturff. Officials said the kick was slightly wide to the left as Mclnturff hopped up and down in frustration and disbelief.

The Tar Heels drove to the Duke one in the final seconds of the first half. But they had previously wasted two time outs getting the right number of men on the field for punts and they could not keep the clock from ending their drive short of the goal line.

Rupees winning score redeemed what otherwise was his worst performance of the season. He went into the game with a pass completion average of .721 and only one interception. But the Duke secon

dary held him to six completions in 14 attempts and intercepted him twice.

with Strayhom gaining 14, Weaver 33 on a pass to Strayhom, and Myrick 24 on another aerial to Strayhom. That put it at the five, with only seconds left, but the Bucs after two plays, including one pass drop^ in the end zone, tried another field goal, but Garnett broke through to block it, ending the half with VMI up, 10-3.

Right after the second half kickoff, VMI drove again, to the 31 before being thrown for a loss and having to kick. It cost them only four yards, however, getting it back at the 35 following the ECU punt. They still were unable to move it however, gaining only a yard in the series.

With 15 seconds left in the third period, the Pirates got the ball on a punt at the Keydet 46, their first start beyond midfield. Weaver got them 15 yards and then 12 more later, but two straight losses from the 14 cost them, and a long field goal attempt was short.

That was fatal. VMI came back to put the game on ice. Norman picked up three, then Farry scrambled for five. Then, on third down, Norman got away for 52 yards, becoming the first VMI rusher to pass 1,000 yards for a season, with Madison dragging him down at the 20. Farry kept for 10, but the Bucs got stingy there. Three plays put it on the two, and Tufaro kicked a 19-yard field goal for a 13-3 lead with 7:44 left in the game.

Three plays after the kickoff, a pitchout was fumbled, and VMIs Dave Miles recovered on the ECU 24. Moore ran a reverse to the IS, but the drive died, and the Bucs got it back at the 15.

VMI held the Pirates to only

240 total yards in offense, while VMI had 325.

Following the game, Coach Pat Dye congratulated Bob Thalman on his championship and praised the job he had done. He certainly deserves to be Coach of the Year.

If we couldnt win it. Im glad to see them win, but I just hate they had to beat us to do it. There would have been no justice if Appalachian had won, since they dont play two of the better teams in the league (VMI and William & Mary). Everybody should play everyone.

Dye noted that VMI made the big play both on offense and defense. The goal line stands they made were a big factor for them.

I thought we did a good job in preparation, but we did have exams this past week, and we had to play a team that was certainly fired up, and had the game on their home field.

Im just anxious to get back to Greenville and start recruiting and get ready for next season.

Thalman said that after Schultze left, he never lost faith that the team could be a winner. You never stop believing. I knew we had a core of people who wanted to win, and they did the job.

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Czech Kicker Boots Buckeyes To 12-10 Win

0-13

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430

6-60

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A record-shattering four field goals by Czechoslovakian-born Tom Klaban lifted fourth-ranked Ohio State to a 12-10 Big Ten football victory over No. 3 Michigan Saturday, apparently earning the Buckeyes an unprecedented third straight trip to the Rose Bowl.

Michigans Mike Lantry attempted a 33-yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining that sailed wide to the right and touched off a momentary celebration by a record Ohio State throng of more than 88,000.

Big Ten athletic directors will meet in Chicago Sunday to decide the conferences representative for the New Years Day classic at Pasadma, Calif.

Klaban, oreaking a school record, booted field goals of 47, 25, 43, and 45 yards to give the Buckeyes a share of the conference championship with Michigan for the third straight year.

If the athletic directors select the Buckeyes, it will mark the first time in history that one Big Ten school has appeared in three successive Rose Bowl games against the Pac-8 Conference champion.

Klaban, who moved to this country when he was a child.

erased the Ohio State record Gary Cairns had established against Illinois in 1966.

Lantrys second missed field goal of the day touched off a burst by Ohio State fans. They swarmed onto the field and tore

down one of the goal posts, momentarily delaying the nationally televised spectacle.

When officials restored order and cleared the field, Ohio State ran off the final seconds of the clock.

Spiders Suffer Worst Loss

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)WU-liam and Mary, led by three touchdown passes and a scoring run by quarterback Bill Deery, went on its biggest offensive burst Saturday and smashed old enemy Riclunond 54-12.

Gearly inspired by the colleges Friday decision to re-emphasize sports, the Indians acted as if that era already were here while handing the Spiders their worst setback ever in the ancient series that dates back 76 years.

Deery, showing a passing accuracy that hadnt been customary nuwt of the season, passed for 146 yards and rushed for 110 more in leading the William and Mary attack. He was ably abetted by fullback John Gerdelman, who reeled off 133 rushing yards in 13 car

ries, scored twice, and set up a third touch downtown with a 50-yard run.

The Southern Conference victory gave the Indians a final 4-7 record for the season and dropped Richmond to 5-5.

william S Mai'v 13 30 14 7S4

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1 15

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Come Saturday, new East Carolina University Coach Dave Patton will get his baptism of fireand he couldnt have picked a tougher opponent, defending champion N.C. State.

But this doesnt deter the optimistic Patton, who must have one of the toughest openings around. Following State, his Pirates take on Duke and Alabama, all on the road.

And to make matters worse, two of his players from last year, spent over two weeks completely out of the picture. He suspended leading returning scorer Reggie Lee and top candidate for center Larry Hunt, both sophomores, for breaking training rules. Just last Thursday, they were removed from suspension, but remained on probation.

I Think one <rf my main purposes is to help the student-athletes who work under me, Patton said. This is what I feel I must do for these two young men, to keep them in school in a productive capacity.

Pattons general outlook is bright. Weve looked fairly well, but at this point, were b^inning to get a little stele from working just against ^ourselves. Were ready to go after someone in a different uniform. The routine of practice is getting us down.

The Bucs have held two public scrimmages, in New Bern and Washington, and Patton feels

these have helped to break the monotony. But we still need to play somebody to get away from the humdrum of daily practice. Prior to the opening of practice, Patton looked for quickness and speed to be the keynotes of the Pirates. Offensively, so far, this has proved to be correct. But were not utilitizing our quickness as much as we could on defense. Were working hard, but it still isnt what it could be. Offensively, its been good, combining with good shooting and moving the ball well. But I think the defensive quickness will come into play more when we get on the court.

In the two scrimmages, the Bucs have scored a lot of points, but Patton feels that the Bucs have played pretty good defense, too. I think its a tribute to our shooting and the way were running our offense.

The passing is somewhat inconsistent. One time it looks great, and other times less than great. Perhaps its that weve been using a lot of different combinatioos.

If quickness and speed was an asset, Patton felt that rebounding might be a question mark. And as far as Ive seen its still a big one, be said. Were not doing as good a job as we can blocking out under the boards. And since were going to be smaller than most of the teanu we play, weve got to get position.

Another (-oblem area, according to Patton, is concentration. This could be due to our daily routine. Its been inconsistent. And we have to have a lot of concoitration and poise when we go to play teams like State, Duke and Alabama.

Otherwise, well get blown out of the gym.

With Lee and Hunt sidelined, the Bucs have shown that they do have 12 people who can score. We have played five practice games, either in public, or just in practice, and weve had 11

different people in double figures.

Nearly all of the players have been pleasing to Patton, and hes looking for a tough battle for each of the starting positions. Ive been pleased with the play of Robert (>eter and Tom Marsh.

Both have played real well. Theyve given us a lot of stability and kept their cool. Kenny Edmonds has looked real well at guard, and provided a lot of floor leadership. Greg Ashorn has k>oked well, as had Donnie See PIRATES, Page B-2

EAST CAROUNA PIRATESThe E*ft Carolina University basketbaU tea6 for 1674-75 Includes, first row, left to light, manager Dan Kinney, A1 Edwards, Reggie Lee, Donnie Owens, Buziy Braman, Erwin Durden, Kenny Edmonds, coach Dave Patton; second

row, Robert Geter, Earl Gamer, Tom Marsh, Henry Lewis, Larry Hunt, Dean Hartley, Wade Henkel, Ken Kelstrum, and Gregg Ashora. (Reflector photo by Woody Peele)

B-lHie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSnnday. November 24. If74

Robersonville Battles To 29-20 Win

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE-Frankie Spruill scored twice on runs of four and 11 yards and rushed for 92 yards while Ricky Spruill and Robin Fowler each scored once to lead the Robersonville Golden Eagles to a 29-20 victory over Hallsboro, Friday night.

The win came in the second round of the state 2-A playoffs. Robersonville will advance in the playoffs to take on White Oak, S2-6 victors over Weldon this Friday night. The Eagles will be playing at home again

and if they win that game, they will win the Eastern title.

The Eagles were a little slow getting started. Like last week against Apex, the opposition scored first. Hallsboros TD came on a 44 yard pass but Robersonville bounced back to tie it on a run by Ricky Spruill. Hallsboro fought back on top, 14-8, but the Eagles slipped in front on Fowlers score shortly before the half ended. Hallsboro, however, marched 83 yards for their final score with just under a minute left in the half.

In the second half, it was all

Robersonville. They put up two . scores and allowed Hallsboro inside their 40 only once.

The Eagles ran for 329 yards, better than double the 159 gained by Hallsboro. Hallsboro took the' e^e in passing, 101-48 but Jimmy Stalls missed only one of the four Robersonville passes he threw.

Fowler had his second straight 100-plus game. He led the Eagle backs with 123 yards in nine carries. Jeff Spruill ran for 93 in 15 times. There were only three punts in the game; two by Hallsboro and Robersonville

once/ieitherteam needed to kick more than that.

Both teams were shut out on their first possessions. Hallsboro had the ball first and moved from their 38 to the Robersonville 49 where an interception by Reid Bullock stopped the Tiger march. Robersosnville was given a 15-yard penalty on the play and starting from their 18 drove to the 11. On the first play, Ricky Spruill slammed off right tackle for 29 yards and two plays later added 13 to put the ball on the Hallsboro 40. Short gains moved the Eagles to the 11

TROUBLE AHEADRobersonville quarterback Jimmy Stalls (21) heads Into a pack of Tigers with only one blocker. Robin Fowler (32) in front of him. Converging on Stalls are Hallsboro's Allen Freeman

(42). John Evans (72). Rodney Hazel (10) and Vernon Shipman (75). Stalls guided the Eagles to a 29-20 playoff win over Hallsboro Friday night. (ReHector photo by Craig Faulkner)

Fellers' Three TD's Lead ClemsonTo Defeat Of USC

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Quarterback Mark Fellers

scored three touchdowns and halfback Ken Calicutt rushed for 197 yards to lead CHemson to a 39-21 victory over old intrastate football rival South (Molina Saturday afternoon.

Fellers went over twice from five yards out and once from three yards away as Gemson riddled the Gamecock defense with a brutal ground attack.

Calicutt ran Inside and outside almost at will, carrying the ball 27 times and getting one touchdown on a 58-yard blast around end.

The sophomore also caught two passes for 55 yards and did his share of blocking. Fellers ended the day with an even 100 yards rushing.

Halfback Jay Lynn Hodgin kept South Carolina in the

game by picking up 121 yards on 21 carries but it wasnt enough to offset the balanced Tiger attack. ,

The Independent Gamecocks took the opening kickoff and drove 89 yanls in 16 plays for a touchdown with Kevin Long scoring from two yards out. From then on, it was almost all Gemson.

The Atlantic Coast Conference team put together four

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drives with Fellers scoring three times and Tony Matthews once.

South Carolinas other touchdowns capped two long marches with Hodgin getting one score from nine yards out and Garence Williams anoth* on a ' -----------

five-yard sweep.

Gemson put its final points on the board in the fading seconds of the game when Dennis Smith picked off a Hodgin pass and raced 31 yards into the end zone.

but they were stopped there and Stallss field goal attempt was wide.

Hallsboro then scored on its next three possessions. After Stalls boot^ the Tigers began moving from the 20. A third down run of 12 yards by Leroy Johns and a 15 yards penalty put the ball on the Eagle 48. J<rfms added another four yards and then Alan Canady passed to Rodney Hazel for 44 yards and the first TD of the game, (^nady threw to Hazel for the conversion with 1:03 left in the first period.

Robersonville bounced back to tie it up but it only took them four plays to do it. Ricky Spruill retunied the kick to the EIae 48. He got five over left tackle on flrst down and then Frankie Spndll took a pitch down the right side 43 yards to the four. He would have scored but he tripped at the six and fell.

Fowler moved it to the one on the first play of the second period and Ricky Spruill banged in on the next play. Stalls threw to Spruill to tie it at 9-8 with 11:23 left in the half.

Haiisboro put together a 67 yard drive after the Eagle kickoff. Hazel got a first down on the third play of the drive on a ten yard run and a 15 yard penalty on the Eagles was added to it. Canady passed to Jerry Bullard for 21 yards to the 28 and after no gain by Johns, Tonnie Robinson picked up 13 to the 15.

All three backs carried once each moving the ball to the four and from there, Freeman went in for the TD. The two-point pass play failed.

The see-saw battle see-sawed back to Robersonville as they put together a scoring drive, this one of seven plays. From their 452, Ricky Spniill got four and Stalls passed to Ricky Purvis for 10. Short gains by Fowler, Stalls and Frankie Spruill moved it to the 30. On second and ten. Stalls called a screen to Fowler. Stalls set the play up perfectly and when Fowler got his pass, nine men were in front of Fowler. All the fullback had to do was walk into the end zone. Stalls kicked the extra point.

The one point Eagle lead did not stand long as Hallsboro scored again to go back in frcmt. They ripped off four straight first downs in the drive that began with an 11 yards run by Hazel. Hazel ran a second time, getting 13 and then Freeman noved the Tigers across midfield picking up 12 through the middle. Hazel added another first down gaining 10 on a sweep

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Pirates Face Tough Openers

CoatlBued from page B-2 Owens, but hes also been making some errors be didnt make last year.

Earl Gamer, a junior college transfer, A1 Edwards and Buzzy Braman are also performing wMl.

One of our most pleasant surprises has been the play of freshmen Wade Henkel. We knew that be was going to be an outstanding player, but hes conne a long way already offensively. He still needs to work on his defense and mental toughness, but hes a tnieblue chiper for us.

Patton still is unsure wholl get the starting nods this weekend. Braman, Owens and Edmonds are battling it out for the two guard positioos.

At the small forward, it could be Gamer, Edwards, Ashom or Henkel. And at the large forward, Marsh, Henkel and Gamer all could break in.

Geter had moved into the center slot when Himt was sidelined. Henry Lewis is also playing well here, and could help us a lot, but he has to cut down on his fouls.

With Hunts return, be will probably figure into the center

spot also.

We feel that we can be a challenger for the Southern Conference title, Patton said.

We have good experience and excellent depth. We are hoping to give the East Camlina fans something to come and see this year that will be exciting to watch.

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and from the 36, Freeman slanted over left tackle for the TD.

Both teams were stalled on their first possessions of the second half. Robersonville took over after a Tiger punt on the Eagle 47. Fowler and Stalls moved the ball to the Tiger 38 and a 20 yard run by Stalls moved the Eagles inside the 20. Two plays later, Frankie SpruUl took a pitch out from Stalls and went 14 yards to put the Eagles in front for good. Stalls added the extra point.

Hallsboro drove to the Robersonville 45, 39 and 43 in their next three drives respectively each time turning the ball over on fourth down plays. The Eagles were stopped twice once on a fourth down f stand by the Tigers and once on a fumUe. Hallsboro tried to pass their way back into the game late in the fourth poiod but Robersonville held and took over on downs at their 43. The first two plays were wiped out by a five yard penalty but on third and six, Fowler broke through the middle of the Tiger line for 45 yards, to the HaUsboro four. Had Fowler had a bit more speed, he might have scored. On the next play Frankie Spruill took it in for the score.

If the Eagles beat White Oak next Friday night, they will travel and meet the winner of the South Stanley-Murphey game at the home of that games winner on December 6.

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Scoring: H-Hazol 44 pass from Canady (passfrom Canady); R R. Spruill 1 run (R. ^ulll pass from Stalls); H Fraaman 4 run (pass fallod);R-Fowlar W pass from Stalls (Stalls kick); H-Fraaman 34 run (pass fallad); R-F. Spruill 14 run (Stalls kick); R-F. Spruill 4 run (Stalls kick).

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William Mary Votes To Upgrade Program

Bear Grass Breaks String

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP)The CoUege of WUliam and Mary, ^ith the full backing of iU board of visitors and firm commitment of its president, has embarked on a course of keeping up with the Joneses the other members of Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The board adopted unanimously Friday a recommendation by President Thomas A. Graves Jr. that athletics be upgraded to the NCAA sdwiarship limitprovided the alumm

. comes up with a plan in ti next four years to make revenue-, producing sports self sufficient.

Member colleges are limited by the NCAA to 30 football ' scholarships a year with a maximum of 105 over a four-year period and six basketball scholarships a year and 18 over a four-year span.

At William and Mary, about 28 football scholarships a year have been given, and there are 12 or 13 basketball players receiving aid.

I am personally committed to this policy and its support, said Graves after the board approved his recommendations, which he said did not represent a compromise between two conflicting programs.

A special faculty review committee earlier had recommended the school go one of two routesupgrading its athletic program or total de-emphasis.

Graves said T believe strongly that it would be wrong for William and Mary to take steps, at this time, which would de-emphasize the major inter-- collegiate athletic programs.

0 * By the same token, it would be wrong to move in the direction of a *win-at-all costs strategy and i^ilosophy, and I might add that no one has se

riously suggested that approach.

Football Coach Jim Root and Athletic Director Ben Carne-vale agreed whole-heartedly with the action and accepted the challenge it posed.

We now have a direction and a commitment from the administration giving us the opportunity for achievement something we have been without for a number of years, said Root, whose team is 3-7 this year after going 6-5 last season.

It was great to hear the president say- that the intercollegiate football and basketball programs would have a fresh opportunity to expand to a new level of excellence, added Root, whose team has lost three games in a row while the controversy raged.

Camevale called it a firm commitment by the president and the board of visitors for a high quality athletic program. It gives us the opportunity, provided we have the funds available, for a strong intercollegiate athletic program.

Graves strong statement of support is the thing that encourages me, said Carnevale. We have the opportunity and now its a challenge to all of us. We have this opportunity which we havent had in the past. Its a tremendous chance to do a job athletically. . .

After Graves had presented his recommendations, in which he said alumni will have to double their donations over the next four years, the board of visitors gave its full concurrence.

As a result of the first full study of the schools athletic program since 1961, the board said it believes a strong ath-^ letic program is part of the col

leges over-all educational mission and that intercollegiate athletics, including the revenue sports of football and basketball, administered with skill and wisdom, are compatible with this mission.

Graves will now discuss directly the athletic policy that the board of visitors has adopted on the basis of the presidents recommendation, said the board, which added that a transition period of no later than June 30, 1979, is provided in which some funds for athletics will come from sources other than alumni contributions.

In stressing the athletic program for both men and women should be developed to achieve a reputation of high quality, the board said;

As in the educational, athletic and recreational programs of the college, excellence should be the aim of intercollegiate athletics; this excellence, however, should be defined not only in terms of the record of games won or lost but in terms also of the programs success in serving the athletic and recreational needs of students and the interests of.the college at large.

To support the policy, the board said special consideration would be given to applicants, both men and women, with unusual talent, ability and interest in athletics, in accordance with established admissions policies and procedures.

Except in very unusual circumstances, students admitted under the above provisions would both have been recruited and would be recipients of grants-in^id.

The number of grants-in-aid would be limited only by the

Bulldogs Chase 'Cats

Taking 56-21 Victory

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Quarterback Gene Dotaon scored twice on short runs and passed 59 yards to Mike Riley fw a touchdown before leaving the,game with a broken right thumb to spark The Citadel to a 56-21 rout of Davidson Saturday in the final football game of the season for both Southern Conference teams.

Dotson, a Savannah, Ga. junior, piled up 224 yards total offense before leaving in the first half and his teammates went on to tie a school scoring record.

Fullback Andrew Johnson, another junior from .^vannah, scored twice for the winning Bulldogs and ran for 107 yards to set a conference season rushing mark of 1,373 yards.

David Harper hit Gary Pomeroy for two Davidson touchdown passes as the losing Wildcats finished 0-3 in the conference and 2-7 over-all. The Citadel wound up 3-4 in the league and 4-7 for all games.

Dotsons second four-yard spring sjffint of the first quarter, with 1:22 to pUy, broke a 7-7 tie and put The Citadel

ahead for good.

After Riley and Pomeroy

Cowboys Win Chantpionship

Mark Douglas caught a seven yard pass from Billy Dough for a touchdown and give the Cowboys a 24-19 victory over the Redskins in the Flag Football finals, Friday.

The touchdown came on the last play of the game. The teams had been regular season cochampions.

The Redskins scored first on a 40 yard run by Mike Edwards and Tom Brown added the PAT. The Cowboys matched it on IDoughs one yard run but their PAT attempt was not good.

The Redskins opened the third period with a one yard scoring nm by Edwards and Brown added another TD on a run of 66 yards, giving them a 19-6 lead.

The Cowboys came back with three touchdowns. Douglas scored the first on a 13 yard run and Roger Williams caught an eight yard pass from Dough. They won the game on Doughs pass to Douglas.

First downs Rus^ yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passes Punts

FumblesJost Penalties yards

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policies of the NCAA, the Association for Intercollegiate Ah-tletics for Women and the Southern Conference, to which the school belongs, the board said.

In expressing his gratitude for the boards action. Graves said he feels a strong and competitive intercollegiate athletic program can be fully compatible with the mission of the college. . .

I recommended it as my own proposal, written from the point of view of what I believe William and Mary wants, and should have, as an athletic policy.

Besides expansion of football and basketball. Graves said there would ^)e more support for nonrevenue sports foi men, a sharp increase in support for the womens intercollegiate athletic program and a boost in the funding of intramural sports for both men and women.

BEAR GRASSBear Grass held off a last ditch effort by Chowan Friday night and pulled off a 46-45 basketball victory to end a 35 game losing streak.

'The Bears were leading 46-41 with a minute left when they missed a free throw and Chowan got two quick baskets to close within one. The Bears held on for the remaining seconds to win.

The girls team was not so fortunate. They lost another

game, failing to Chowan, 34-29. Chowan took an 8-7 lead in the first quarter and never lost it. The Chowan girls added 12 to their total in the second period to lead 20-15 at halftime.

Chowan doubled the Lady Bears output in the third period,

Davidson 7 7 0 721

The Citadel 14 14 21 756

CIt-Dotson 4 run (Bailey kick)

Day-Pomeroy 8 past from Raper (Dun-can kick)

Cit'Dotson 4 run (Bailey kick)

Cit Riley S9 pass from Dotson (Bailey kick)

DaV'Pomperoy 3 pass from Harper (Duncan kick)

Cit-A. Johnson 44 pass from Canning (Bailey kick)

Cit-Bazemore 28 run (Bailey kick)

Cit Canning 21 run (Bailey kick)

Cit'A. Johnson 45 run (Bailey kick) Cit-Canning 22 run (Bailey kick) Oav-Cove 3 pass from Overstreet (Duncan kick)

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PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa South African Gary Player fired a two-under-par 72 in the third round of the South African International Classic and tied countryman Andreis Oosthuizen for a two-stroke lead.

CARACAS, Venezuela Japan and South Africa shared the lead after the second round of the World Cup Golf Toiffna-ment with 27Ss, and Japans Masashi Jumbo Ozaki took over the individual lead with a five-under-par 135.

APOPKA, Fla. - Veteran Mary Mills and non-winner Karolyn Kertzman each shot three-under-par 69s to tie for the opening-round lead in the $35,000 Lady Errol Classic.

FOOTBALL MEMPHIS - Christopher B. Hemmeter, a co-owner of the Hawaiians, was named President of the World Football League as the WFL owners moved to shore up the leagues crumbling financial foundation.

TENNIS JOHANNESBURG. South Af rica Raul Ramirez, a little known Mexican, upset veteran Ken Rosewall 6-4, 6-4 to join Americans Jimmy Connors, Arthur Ashe and Harold Solomon in the semifinals of the South African Open Tennis Championships.

BUENOS AIRES - Grand Prix champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Bolivian Ramiro Benavides 6-2, 6-4 in the $24,000 Argentine Open

12-6 but Bear Grass took the finah period, 8-2.

Rosa Cofield had 12 for winners and Mary Holley also had 12.

In the boys game, the Bears led all the way edging out to a 13-9 lead in the first quarter. The three point difference stood at the half as both teams scored 12 in the second frame.

Bear Grass passed its lead

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ChowanRost Cofitid 12. Sawyer 6. May Holley 12. Morris 4, Munds, Bouce, Bryan Bear GrassC. Rogerson 3, J. Holliday 6, Hardin 2, K Rawls *. L Rawls 8, Taylor 4 Chowan 8 12 12 234

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with 10 in the third to four for Chowan but Chowan rallied back in the foLU*th outscoring Bear Grass, 20-11, The difference came at the free throw line as the Bears made 12 to nine free shots for Chowan. Both teams sank 18 field goals.

Randy Stokes had 19 for the Bears and Melvin Roberts had 19 for Chowan. Carless Wilson had 10 for Chowan.

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caught scoring passes in the second period, The Citadel scored five consecutive touchdowns to turn the game into a runaway. They all came on plays ranging from 21 to 46 yards, three in the third quarter.

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Hart Having To Look Past New York

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer If St. Louis Cardinals quarterback Jim Hart looks over his shoulder Sunday, hell see more than the New York Giants defensive line rushing in.

'The Cardinals lead the National Football Leagues Eastern Division by one game over the Washington Redskins.

On Sunday, St. Louis travels to New Haven, Conn.. to take on the Giants while Washington is at home against the Philadelphia Eagles St Louis has already won eight games, the most since 1968 when they captured nine NFL contests. The Cards knocked off Philadelphia last week to halt a two-game skid.

The Giants have become tougher lately, but suffered two close losses in their last outings. Last week, New York was edged by Detroit 20-19 on a field goal in the final two seconds.

In other NFL games Sunday, Buffalo is at Cleveland, Denver travels to Oakland, Kansas City goes to Cincinnati. Miami takes on the New York Jets, New England meets Baltimore, Atlanta is at San Francisco, Chicago is at Detroit, Minnesota meets Los Angeles, Dallas is at Houston and San Diego travels to Green Bay.

Pittsburgh clashes with New Orleans in the nationally-televised Monday night game.

Washington has captured its last three outings and six of its last seven games. Right now, the Redskins have a two-game advantage over Dallas, Detroit and Green Bay for the NFL wild card" spot in the playoffs.

Only Oakland has sewed up a divisional championship, clinching its third consecutive American Conference West crown last week. 'The Raiders own the best record in the league, 9-1, while Denver is 4-5-1.

The winner of the Minnesota-Los Angeles collision will move a step closer to a post-season spot. The Vikings can clinch the NFC Central title if they win and Detroit and Green Bay both lose. Los Angeles can nail down the NFC West crown with a victory coupled with a New Orleans loss.

Los Angeles quarterback James Harris has been hampered with an ankle injury all week, but its his arm that Minnesota has to worry about. Harris has completed 59 of 114 passes for 855 yards and seven touchdowns since becoming a starter. Veteran Minnesota sig

nal-caller Fran Tarkenton gained 222 yards through the air last week and is second on the career list to John Unitas.

Miami takes its one-game edge in the AFC East to New York where the Jets have come alive. Behind quarterback Joe Namath, the Jets have won their last two outings, while Miami is on a five-glbe winning streak. **

Buffalo fell one game off Miamis pace last week, but still scored 28 points in defeat. Geveland not only lost the game last week, but also had quarterback Brian Sipe and running back Greg Pruitt injured.

The only time Dallas and Houston have met in regular season play was in 1970; Dallas won 52-10.

Cincinnati still has a shot at the AFC Central title, but cant afford another loss. Last week, the Bengals were stopped three times inside the Houston 30 although quarterback Ken Anderson connected on 21 of 36 passes for 204 yards. Kansas City, an up-and-down team all season, can score a lot of points, as it did last week in beating Denver 42-34.

New England was riding high in the AFC East until three weeks ago. Now, the Patriots are out to break a three-game losing streak against a team they easily defeated in October. The game could revolve around the Pats miniback. Mack Herron, and Baltimores Lydell Mitchell, who gained 151 yards on the ground last week against Atlanta.

San Diego rookie running back Don Woods might put out a little extra effort against Green Bay this week. Woods was a sixth round draft choice of the Packers, who released him when the veterans showed up at camp. Woods joined the Chargers and has rushed for 790 yards this season.

Green Bays attack picked up when they acquired John Hadl in a trade. The only other time the two teams have met, Hadl was the San Diego quarterback.

Detroit has won five of its last six games while Chicago is on a four-game losing streak. Chicago won the earlier meeting this year, and may go with Bobby Douglass, the lefthander, at quarterback this Sunday.

Another team on a long losing streak is Atlanta, which now hasnt won in five weeks. San Francisco snapped a seven-game losing string last' week against Chicago.

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By The Associated Press

'The Indiana Pacers are finally scoring a lot of points, by George.

Troubled by anemic shooting most of this year, the Pacers rebounded Friday night behind George McGinnis 37 points to wallop the Memphis Sounds 132-116.

We were due for this one, said Coach Bob Leonard, whose team had won but four of its first 15 games.

Memphis Coach Joe Mullaney had nothing to say after the game, and neither did his players. They had no choice, actually. An obviously distressed Mullaney locked them in their dressing room for a half hour after the game.

In the other ABA games Friday night, the Denver Nuggets stopped the Virginia Squires 115-110 and the San Diego Conquistadors smashed the Kentucky Colonels 121-103.

Along with his game-leading point total, McGinnis grabbed 14 rebounds and had seven as-sisU and two steals. Twenty of his points came in the second half.

The victory snapped a five-game Indiana losing streak while Memphis has now lost seven consecutive games.

The Pacers blew a close game wide open in the final minutes of the third quarter as they moved from an 84-82 advantage with two minutes left to a 96-85 margin at the end of the quarter. McGinnis scored seven points in that Indiana flurry.

Stew Johnson scored 24 points and George Carter threw in 22 to lead the Memphis attack. Rookie forward Billy Knight scored 27 for the Pacers.

Tom Owens had 21 rebounds for the Sounds. The Pacers hit 71 per cent in the second half on 29 field out of 41 attempts.

Mack Calvin contributed a

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field goal to a six-point Denver spree that broke the last tie and four free throws in the last 10 seconds as the Nuggets beat Virginia.

With the score tied at 103-103, the Nuggets ran off six straight points on a rebound follow shot by Bobby Jones, two points by Ralph Simpson on a goaltend-ing call and Calvins jumper.

After the Squires pulled to within one, at 111-110 with 26 seconds left on a three-point goal by Gncy Powell, Calvin hit two free throws with 10 seconds remaining, and then two more with two seconds remaining.

Travis Grant connected for 34 points to lead San Diego over Kentucky.

Holtz Turns Down Offer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina States head football Coach Lou Holtz has turned down an offer many people thought he couldnt refuse, the (Raleigh) News and Observer reported in todays editions.'

Holtz, who has led the Wolf-pack to three consecutive bowl trips and has accumulated a 26-8-1 record, told the newspaper Friday he rejected a lucrative offer from the University of South Carolina.

The newspaper said South Carolina had offered Holtz a salary in the $60,000 bracket, a television show, cars, a home and education for his four children if he would head the schools football team.

Holtz is one of several persons mentioned to replace South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel who announced earlier this year he will step down at the end of this season.

By JIM DEAN It is a common practice to poke fun at scientists who study obscure plant and wildlife species. Just recently, Jack Anderson, in his syndicated newspaper column, Washington Merry-Go-Round, suggested that projects designed to study Indian whistling ducks and a species of lizard in Yugoslavia were a waste of taxpayers money.

Perhaps he is right. Perhaps not. At any rate, his attitude is fairly prevalent.

I suppose those who are inclined to oppose such studies might also have been quick to attack any proposal years ago to study a relatively obscure European wild plant known as foxglove for the same reason.

Foxglove is now more widely known as digitalisa powerful cardiac stimulant and diuretic. It is probably safe to say that many people suffering from heart disease owe their very lives to foxglove.

No one knows how many countless plants and creatures inhabiting this earth hold im-potant secrets that would prove useful to mankind. Only through scientific study can we sometimes learn these things or as a cynic might put it, hindsight is always 20-20.

It is for this reason that a very high priority must be placed on the preservation of all species of plants or animalsfrom the smallest microscopic critters inhabiting the oceans to the largest roaming the land. Species considered rare or endaiigered are particularly important.

Once a species is lost forever, we may never learn what secrets it might have carried into extinction. In other words, everything is worth saving for its potential scientific value, if nothing else.

Who knows but what some obscure worm or lizard might not hold the key to a cure for some dread diseasea cure we may not discover for many, many years.

In a recent issue of the Marine Technology Society Journal, it was estimated that fewer than one percent of marine animals have been examined for biologically active compounds

that may be useful as drugs.

The potential is virtually unlimited, but only if we do not foolishlessly wipe out our laboratory.

The Journal reports that a powerful toxin, isolated from a segmented worm with a long Latin name, has been developed and is now being marketed as an insecticide for use in controlling rice borers in Japan. 'This is a fairly typical example, of which there are many.

Recently, the National Geographic magazine reported the discovery of a species of sole (a flatfish similar to our flounder) which is the only known fish capable of producing a toxin which repels shark attack.

Mankind has greatly benefited over the years from the scientific study of the worlds creatures. The study of the opossum has benefited organ transplants. Horse blood is important in the production of tetanus senim. The study of bats has helped us learn about sonar. Examples are legion.

An understanding of this helps explain why scientists and environmentalists are quick to figkt against the loss of a single speciesno matter how obscure and useless it might appear.

Biologists have long argued that wildlife has benefits beyond mere aesthetics and recreation. Man, they say, cannot live in a world that cannot support wildlife. An envoronment too poisonous for wildlife is likewise too poisonous for man, and therefore the health of wildlife populations is an important barometer of the relative health

Youth Loops In Basketball

The Recreation Department Youth basketball program begins on December 4th at various playgrounds and gyms throughout the city. There will be teams for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys and girls; for 7th grade girls and boys; and other teams if there is sufficient interest.

Announcements will be made at the schools. Ckintact the Recreation Department for further information.

of the envirwunent.

But at least equally important is the fact that many obscure creatures undoubtedly hold the keys to important medical and scientific discoveriesdiscoveries that may come decades into the future.

River mussels, salamanders, woodpeckers, salmon, worms, eagles and all the rest that swim, walk, fly or simply crawl through the muck may hold the secret. Who knowsWhich ones? Who can afford to guess? Who among us has 20-20 foresight?

Mama Barnes Upset Over Son's Move

NEW YORK (AP) Marvin Barnes, the free spirit of the Spirits of St. Louis, is about to catch it from his mother and his agent.

Lula Barnes is very upset about his sudden departure from the American Basketball Association team. She told The Associated I^ess Friday night that she would have a word or two with her son and that he was heading home to Providence, R.I., for the chat.

The Spirits $2 million bonus baby, unhappy with his contract and irked at some fines, bolted from the team Wednesday to attend a billiard tournament in Dayton, Ohio.

His mother said that Barnes left for home Friday with a stopover in New York to talk to a lawyer.

Meanwhile, Bob Woolf, an attorney who helped Barnes negotiate his contract, was perplexed and angry over the incident. He insisted that Barnes had a valid contract with the ABA team and was duty-bound to honor it.

Meanwhile, an associate of Barnes, Marshall Boyer, said that the star rookie no longer considered his contract valid and that he was finished with the Spirits.

Theres no way Marvin is

Mondays Sports Basketball

I*itt Tech at Mt. Olive Williamston at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (7 p.m.) West Craven at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Saratoga Wrestling Kinston at Rose

going back, Boyer said. At least thats the way he feels now.

Boyer, a Beverly Hills, Calif., businessman, said that Barnes contacted him last week for advice. Since then, the two have spent much of their time together in Dayton watching the Tournament of Champions Billiards.

Boyer claims that Barnes has not received any of the bonus money he had been promised but that the money already had been paid to Woolf.

St. Louis thinks hes an idiot, said Boyer. Marvin got sold down the river but hes not going down that river again.

Adult Leagues Are Forming

The Greenville Recreation Departments adult basketball leagues begin with meetings this week. The City League meeting is Monday at 7 p.m.; the Industrial League, Monday at 8 p.m.; the Ladies League, Tuesday at 7 p.m.; the Church League, Tuesday at 8 p.m.

All meetings are held upstairs at the Elm Street Gym. All Interested persons and teams should attend these organizational meetings.

For further information, contact the Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 220.

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SPAIN'SCLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

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TO DEALERS

Corned

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Theologians Find Rich Study In Gnostic Texts

By DAVID MICHKLMORK

CAIRO (AP) Christian monks who looked out from their desert caves 18 centuries ago saw a black and bitter world: centuries of foreign occupation had bled Egypt dry. tax levies were huge, Roman soldiers were garrisoned nearby. and the monks patriarch in far off Alexandria treated them with contempt.

Inside the caves, the monks imbibed a new escapist religion, called Gnosticism, that was partly Greek, partly Christian and partly Judaic, and that promised them a better world.

The theology repudiated the Old Testament God as a fraud and a charlatan and blamed him for the worlds ^wful state. It spun out a new system of deities with a kind of super-God at the head, made the serpent in the Garden of Eden a good guy, described Noah as a lackey of the evil God and promised otherworldy redemption for the true believer.

The Gnostics were spiritualists who had no use and no hope for the world they confronted. They were the hippies of their day, according to James Robinson, a California theologian and leading Gnostic expert.

Robinson is putting together more than 1,100 pages of Gnostic writing, an entire library which the monks, possibly afraid the texts would be burned as heretical, buried in a cemetery centuries ago.

The texts, probably written first in Greek and then copied in Coptic here, are a rich lode

An Expert In Car-Cutting

LONDON (AP) If you are the proud owner of a new car, steer clear of Frank Perkins. He cuts them in half.

In fact, Frank will chop up any part of a perfectly good car bodies, engines, gearboxes and even gas tanks.

Frank is a specialist an engineer with the touch of a surgeon. British Leyland actually pays him and his team of engineers to cut up even the most expensive models the company makes.

Frank, 60, is Technical Display Engineer, based at the British Rover Triumph factory at Coventry, England. For 25 years he has prepared cars and parts of cars for display at auto shows throughout the world.

Millions of visitors to the shows have seen his displays of sectioned and animated cars and engines.

Says Frank: Its very creative work and knowing where and how to cut is vital. There are lots of trade secrets.

As a seasoned expert in the car cutting business, Frank has pioneered most of the secrets himself.

This year, his crowning achievement was the preparation of a sectioned cylinder head of a Triumph Dolomite Sprint, lilis advanced, 16-valve unit won for British Leyland a Design Council Award.

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar. Belvoir Primary. Oiicod. 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 Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as follow;

Monday pizza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, orange juice, milk;

Tuesday tom turkey, dressing with gravy, pilgrim potatoes, cranberry sauce, harvest peas, Plymouth Surprise, chilled milk;

Wednesday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, fruit cup, milk

Thursday and Friday are holidays

Country Named After Venice

CARACAS (UPI) - Venetue-la gets its name from Venice, Italy.

When 16th century explorer Alonso de Ojeda saw Indians living over the water on stilt bouses on Lake Maracaibo, be thought of Venice and called the country Venezuela, which means Little Venice.

for modem theologians, possibly even more important than the discovery and study of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the 1950s and 1960s, according to Robinson.

The study of the New Testament will never be the same, enthused one of Robinsons assistants, Bentley Layton of Harvard. The Gnostics were rooted out of orthodox Christianity by the end of the 4th century A.D., and only a small sect, called the Mandeans, in Iraq and occasional groups of intellectual

Gnostics survive.

But in the first through fourth centuries. Gnosticism was Christendoms major competitor, according-4o Robinson. It drew long criticism from the epistle-writer Paul, and may have formed the intellectual climate that added unorthodox, spiritualistic elements to the Ck)spel of John and other New Testament books elements that have long puzzled religious scholars.

The Gnostic texts were found by villagers in the upper Egyp

tian town of Nag Hammadi 30 years ago, disappeared into the hands of antique dealers and finally emerged under the control of the Egyptian government, ready for study, just four years ago.

The journey from Nag Hammadi to the (Coptic Museum in Old Cairo, where the texts are kept, may have battered the ancient papyrus texts almost as badly as their centuries in the earthen jar underground.

Many of the papyri are in surprisingly good shape, and

have been translated. But about ten per cent of the pages are missing and many others exist only in fragmentary form, so tom that the text is unreadable.

With the help of his wife, two of his graduate students from Garemont Graduate School in California, and other scholars, Robinson is piecing back together much of the Gnostic librarys shattered papyri.

With magnifying glasses strapped to their brows, tweezers and patience, they look for missing fragments of papyri

from a large collection of unattached pieces, the smallest of them containing only a part of a single letter.

Luckily papyrus carries its own fingerprinting system. The grain of the reed strips is clearly visible and an observant worker can line up a scrap with a larger section just by matching the grain patterns.

Another clue lies in the way the books were bound possibly the earliest example of modem leaf-binding. Groups of pages tended to rot or break

away together, and Robinsons scholars pile up adjacent pages and look for similarly-shaped scraps missing from one page, but visibe in another.

The coUection, which is being published in facsimile by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and Egypt, contains 12 volumes of codices. Each codex is made up of separate tractates with titles like "nie Gospel of Thomas and The Gospel of the Egyptians. There are 47 tractates all to

gether.

The texts are written in Coptic, an offshoot of ancient Egyptian using Greek and some hieroglyph-type letters that is the liturgical language of the Coptic Church. The publication of the Nag Hammadi co-dices has already sparked new interest in Coptic study abroad, according to Robinson, and could eventually bring it out of the shadow of Phaoronic and Hellenistic studies that have long monopolized scholarly interest in Egypt.

OARKS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24, lf7i R-7Reclaimed Aicoholic Can Be Valuable In Business

By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Mix together a drink here, another there, long lunch hours, repetition, then the inevitable faltering job performance. The man who combines those ingredients at work has fired himself.

But a -California bank says employe alcoholism can be headed off, and reclaimed alcoholics can be valuable in business.

We have, for example, rehabilitated executives and

other staff members for literally pennies when it would have cost thousands to fire them," said United California Bank officer Howard C. Oberg, director of the banks program in San Diego County.

We have stolen top level talent from our competitors as the result of our policy of hiring rehabilitated alcoholics, he said. We have improved our image and increased morale among our own staff members."

The program has two facets: Encouraging alcoholic or drug dependent workers to undergo treatment, and sharing the knowhow gleaned from experience with interested takers in the community.

Booze and drug problems exist in industry from the production line to the executive suite, said Keith Kelley, assistant vice president and director of the banks program on alcoholism and drug dependency. Many companies have

a firm policy about employes with a problem. They are fired.

Companies that protect a troubled employe while his problem develops and fire him when he desperately needs help lose all his training and experience, Kelley said.

A firm doesnt do itself or its employes any favor by this action, he said.

Starting with a conviction that chemical dependencies were illnesses, not simply bad

habits, the bank developed a program which was directed at handling them as treatable illnesses, not as moral problems, Kelley said.

When a supervisor notices that a workers job performance is slipping, that he performs poorly, misses work and shows poor judgment, the matter becomes a concern of the bank.

We are concerned only when job performance is affected, the bank says in its manage

ment guide on alcoholism and drug dependency. We have no device to intrude upon an individuals private life.

TTie afflicted employe is told of the banks concern and is counseled to undergo treatment at bank expense, Oberg said.

The bank employs what it calls one of the most effective motivational tools known to datethat is, the desire of the staff member to hold his job. Both a carrot and a stick are offered.

A staff member must be made to understand that unless his problem is corrected and his performance brought up to standards, he will be subject to existing penalties for poor job performance, Oberg said. He must also be assured that acceptance of treatment wont jeopardize his job or promotional opportunity.

Specialized help from outside the bank is offered, all within the framework of anonymity which keeps the staff members

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name out of personnel records, Oberg explained.

Referrals depend on cases. Wherever possible, public service agencies such as National Council on Alcoholism affiliates are used. When the service needed is not available through public agencies, private sources are employed.

Program directors in the bank are responsible for lining up counselors who play a middleman role. They talk to the staffer, make a diagnosis, aid the staffer in gaining insight into his particular problem and, finally, refer him to whatever agency can help him.

The system generally allows treatment for staff members without a break in their employment, Oberg said. Where dismissal is involved, former staff members are eligible for reemployment if they become rehabilitated.

The program also is available for family members of employes on the theory that job performance may suffer whi someone at home is dependent on drugs or alcohol.

All treatment is confidential and cost-free to the staffer, and the bank claims a 70 per cent success record. About 300 of its 10,000 employes and about SO spouses and other relatives have been treated.

The bank utilizes many agencies and a multidisciplinary approach, but it says in its literature that Alcoholics Anonymous has proven to be the most successful single recovery agency and has had a significant part in most of the long-term, continuous sobriety which has been achieved by staff members.

City Schools Lunch Menus

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

Monday school-baked pizza, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey, rice and gravy, sweet potato fluff, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half orange, milk.

Thursday and Friday are holidays.

Comeback For Skrimshawing

MAUI, Hawaii (AP) - The old art of scrimshawing is coming back to Lahaina, once one of the leading whaling ports of the Pacific.

In the early 1800s as many as 100 to 200 whaling vessels would anchor off shore during the winter. The whalers, when they werent ashore carousing, could be found finishing the scrimshaw work they started when at sea. Scrimshawing is recognized as an original folk art developed by whalers during their long voyages. They used the teeth and jawbones of the sperm whale for their carvings. The sperm is the only whale with teeth. The whalers also employed the black fibrous whalebone from the mouths of toothless whales.

A good-size sperm whale has about 42 teeth. After a catch the captain has first choice and then distributes the remaining teeth to the crewmen. The men used sharks skin to smooth the teeth.

Have Outgrown A Phone Booth

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than 3,000 doctors, social workers and other professionals will attend the North American Congress on Alcohol and Drug Problems here in December.

Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D-lowa), a recovered aicoholic and chairman of the meeting, says, This is a far cry from the day I quit drinking 20 years ago. Ypu could have used a phone booth for a meeting of all the people in responsible positions who were interested in alcoholism and drug abuse.

OLDER FOLKS ON CAMPUS SPOKANE (AP) - WhUe todays typical college is a youth ghetto, campuses in 1980 will include large numbers of senior citizens and women of all ages, predicts Dr. Edward B. Lindaman, president of Whitworth College here.

thr Dally Reflector, Greenville. X.C.Sunday. November 24. 1174

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected iMwes)

ACP in 2 0 AdMill ISp Addres 3Qp AetnaLt 1 01 AlrPrd 70b Aircoinc 0 Aktona 1 70 Alcan Al I A AllegCp iSe AllgLud 1 M AllgPw I S7 AlldCh 1 to AltdStr t SO AllilChal 24 Alcoa 1 34 Amax I 75 AMBAC 50 A Hess Mb Am A.riin A BrndS 7 54 AmBdcst to Am Can 7 70 A Cyan 1 50 AmEIPw 7 A Home M AmHosp M

Am Mot TOr ANatGs 7 54 A Smelt I 50 Am St arnt ATAT wl AmTAT 3 40

AMF in 1 74 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacond 1e Ar>chrH 1 0* Apeco Corp ArchrD 75b Armco 1 O ArmstCk *7 AshdOil I 40 AsdOrC I 40 AtlRiCh 7 50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc M AvonPd 1 4*

BabckW SO BalGE tM B4K)SChL to BeatFds 77 Beckmn 50 BeechA Ob Bell How S4 Bendix 1M aenflCp I 25 Bengta 07e BethStI 7 BlockHR 40 Boeing Oa BoiseCas 50 Borden 1 M BofWar t 35 BriStM 1 57 Brit Pet 40e aruntwk 37 BucvErle t BuddCo M ButovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burltnd 1 0 BurlNor 1 70 Burrghs 50

Salas

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7 477

44H

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38'.

35'1

35.

530

1 1740

73'.

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911

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7 441

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594

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144

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1 475

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1 339

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215

1 37

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1 3599

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13. 12.

13'.

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75.

780

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377

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354

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70.

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940

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1051

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537

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11 -

1119

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783

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549

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387

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1059

44'.

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774

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33. -

144

450

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60 STOCKS

tm. fil 11. Fii

1974

22s

175

J JLi-i

i I I . i.

^ JFMAMJ JASONO

DOW JONES

30 INDUSrWALS

JFMAMJ JASONO

MARKET DROPS AGAINThe Dow Jones indastrials closed at 15.3 Friday, down 32.41 for the week despite a Friday upturn attributed to a prime rate decrease announced by First National City Bank. The AP average closed at 211.6. down 9.6 for the week. Analysts blamed concern over the coal strike and Middle Fast tensions. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(Editors Note: Information on the weeks most active stock was not available for this column today).

StdOilCai 2 StOilInd 3 40 StdOIIInd wi StOllOh 1.34 StaufCh 7.70 SterDrug 70 Steven* 1.70 StuWbr 1.32 SunOil 1r Systron Don

2511 27H 154* M I 43

1740 41H 7M 44H

1443 73' 375 17 3 34'A 3*0 40' 41 3H

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57' 41 <A 71H 10' 73H 35' 3H

71'A 1' 14' 3'-4 47H IH 5I'/4 3'-4 43H 1' 71H IH 10H 1 73H H 37H 3' 3H '

TampaE 4

Tektronx .70 Teledyn .40 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 140 T*oroP .74 Texaco 2a TaxETr 1.70

174 11'A 171 71' 35* *V

1741 IH 351 3H 1777 71H 1100 14 4717 71'

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14'

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77'

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11H 17 IH

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13' 13'. V 7'. 2H 73' 74'. '

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1499

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Copyrighted 1

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As*ociat4d Press 1974

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Total issues

7007

1994

1944

1947

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15'

14'

New yearly highs

1A4

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New vearty iO(ws

748

544

18'*

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N Y Stocks

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NY Bonds

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American Stocks

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WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Te*af for na

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Beech i;rk

I-

x.o

2 Oictphon*

11'

19.5

3 Ronson

18.9

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14.7

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-t-

11.8

10 BakarOilT

34'.

-1-

11.1

11 PSA Inc

-f

11.1

17 Helm* Prod

-t-

10.3

13 Arlen RIty

10.0

14 vIResdg Co

10.0

IS Seagrav*

-t-

10.0

14 Gen Am Inv

-t-

9.1

17 DIGiorgX

-t-

9.4

11 Lynbh CSys

9.4

19 Alexandrs

9.1

X MEI Corp

-e

9.1

21 Republic Cp

-f

9.1

23 Mid Sou Ut

13H

-f

73 Colon P#nn

24H

1.8

74 Lukons StI

-t-

25 Rucker Co

13'

-r

1.3

Nam*

DOWNS Last Nat

Pet.

1 Am TBT wt

Oft

X.O

3 CabotCab F

3'.

Off

31.4

3 BuddCo pf

I9H

Off

X.3

4 Cousins Mtg

Off

M.1

5 Grolier Inc

Off

25.0

4 SuCrest

7'.

Off

73.7

7 Duplan Cp

1<4

Off

73.1

8 ContltlRlty

Off

M.7

9 MasMu Mtg

9'A

Off

M.1

10 CNA Lar pt

>/.

71.9

11 Pasco Inc

Off

21.5

17 Otryslar wt

Oft

71.4

.13 Colwell Mtg

Off

31.4

14 Gafewy Ind

Oft

71.1

15 Lane Brynt

IV4

Off

X.S

14 Cavng Com

X.O

17 FslMtge Inv

Off

11 Larwin M

Off

X.O

19 UMET Tr

Off

X.O

X ZapataCp pi

10H

Off

X.O

71 Narco Scion

Off

19.4

a Avnat T.SOpf

19.1

23 Grant WT

19.0

34 Rita Aid

3'.

18.8

75 Vtnica Ind

3<A

11.3

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORKIAP)The following list shows the stocks fhef have gone up the most artd down the meet based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage change* are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Ktfy To Symbols

ISales In full

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dend* in the foregoing tabi* are annual disbursamanH basad on the last quartarly or semiannual declaration Special or ax tra divdanos or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnote*.

aAlso extr# or extras bAnnual rat* plus stock dividend cLiquidafing dlvl dend *Declared or p#id m preceding 17 month* hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends m arrears, nNew Issue pPaid this year, dividend ominad, deterred or no action token at last dividend maeting rDeclared or paid In pracading 12 month* plus stock dividend tPaid in stock m procoding 12 month*, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dls tribution date cldCalled xx dividend yEx divi dend and sale* In full xdisEx di* tributidn. xrEx righi xwWithout warrant* wwWith warrant* wdWhan dtsfributed wi\M*n Issuad ndNext day deilverv v(-in bankruptcy or recoiverehip or boing reerganited under the aankruptcy Act. or securltlts assumed by such com paries, tnForeign issue subiect to infer cat eguai nation tox

What The Stock Market Did

UPS

Nam#

Last

Net

Pet

1 Gif MRIt wt

-1- H

1X0

7 Rossmr wt

x.o

3 Dig icon Inc

f- 7

41.0

4 Oivcrsf 1 wt

7-14

-r H

5 Inti Bnknot

7 1*

-K H

4 Concrd Fab

-r H

M.3

7 Maleo Prod

-f

M.3

1 HospMtg wt

'<.

-1 14

M.)

9 Larwn R wt

-rl 14

X Pac C Prop

-t-1 14

M.3

11 SMport Cp

-r '

17 Colt intI

13 14

-1-3 14

13 La Gen Svc

> IH

U Barclay In

r H

IS Oaylin wt

-(- '

750

14 Rikar M pt

5 M

-.1 14

250

17 Filmways

-t- '

735

II Supronics

11 M

-I- '

77 3

19 Ankan Ind

-t- H

X.O

X MPO Video

-1- H

71 varo Inc

* '.

a Medalist in

- V

73 Altec Cp pt

r H

X.8

34 Kingstip Inc

- H

75 Warn C pt C

- H

17.4

DOWNS

Nam*

Last

Nat

Pci.

1 AmCMtg wf

2 CuarMtg wf

Off

x.a

3 Rep Mtg wt

X.O

4 Shelter Res

9 14

-7 14

S Cinarama

41.3

4 Aufo Radio

Off

7 IntSaawy Tr

M.)

1 OrX*hala

9 PeasaEli wf

1-M

X Uh Nat vt n

1 M

11 Asad Fd St

17 Piedmont in

13 VMhay Mfrl

U Cohan HaH

_ (.,

IS Metro Crtg

_ (^

M Viking Gen

X.4

17 Famly Reed

a.3

18 G Houeewar

-3M

a.3

X Pult# Mom

IT 3

X Aaroor me

250

71 F*t Rtty mv

250

a FstVaAW art

1 W

250

a Can Rcr

250

34 mtegrt Raa

2SX

75 Kin AFk Cp

258

3* LaToMT a*d

914

-3 M

a e

a Maganoo m

25C

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the rang* ml Dow jone* ctoeing average* tor me week STOCK AVSKAOBS First High LPW Leaf Ne* Ch nd* U4*7 14*7 mst *tS3e-32 31

Tran* 1*4 3 144.71 143.47 144 Tt 4

Util* 47 S5 4745 45*4 44 49 - 7 75

45Stksiei *g 301 * 197-7 1** 77 * i*

aONO AVE BAMS 4t Bonds 47 31 47 31 47 B* 47 B4 B.U

Ht RRs 47 34 7 a 4744 47 40 t41

M BRs U 01 43 00 47 00 47 00 - 444

Utits 4400 04.10 03 01 341041

tndvst 74.01 74.00 74 40 7440 * B43

me Ralls 4411 4411 45.44 4S.n aw

Wtftfkly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW VOKK (AP)-Th* Sonowmg n titl ml th xxoefc nwdt active

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tetai for week LTOaJOO

week ago *.7044*5

Yter aoo I3401J05

Jan 1 to date 434440414

1973 4 dale 471,10*430

WEEKLY A44SKICAH BONO Total ter waak Week ego Year age

05.354400 S5 444400

7a3a54to

70433410

SALES CONFERENCE Ed Griffith, branch manager of the Nabisco plant here, has returned from Miami Beach. Fla. where he attended the annual sales conference of Nabisco Inc.

Over 600 sales executives from throughout the nation attended the conferice. During the session, plans were made for the companys 1975 sales, marketing and advertising program.

SECOND MEMBERSHIP Interstate Securities (Dorp, has purchased its second membership on the New York Stock Exchange, according to Parks H. Dalton Jr., president.

In addition to its two memberships on the New York Stock Exchange, Interstate has two seats on the American Stock Exchange and recently became a member of the (Dhicago Board Options Exchange.

Interstates local branch office at 306 Evans Street is managed by Lawton Nisbet Other registered representatives in the Greenville office include Joseph Thigpen and John Roney of Williamston and James Black of Winterville.

JOINS HOLLOWELLS Hollowells Drug Stores of Greenville announced that Jack L 'Tyler, registered pharmacist, is now associated with the firm in the practice of pharmacy.

Tyler is associated with Hdlowells Dickinson Avenue store. A graduate of the University of North (Darolina School of niarmacy, Tyler moved to Greenville from Chapel Hill in 1960. He is married to the former Betty Cole of Sanford and they have four children.

ANNIVERSARY MARKED Mrs. Edna L Jensen (rf Greenville was recently recognized by Commercial Credit Corp. on her 15th anniversary with the company.

Mrs. Jenaen, who received a congratulatory letter from L W. Martin, president, was presented a jeweled emblem by Commercial Credit injrecognition of the 15th anniversary.

M. L Starkey, Greenville branch manager, presented the emblem on behalf of the company.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that heve goo* up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentaga change* are th# difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

EARNINGS DOWN National Securities & Research Corp. reported earnings of 29 cents per share for the nine months ended Sept 30, compared with 44 cents in the corresponding period of 1973.-The corporation reported total income of $3,032,000 and net income of $356,000, compared to $3,562,000 and $539,000 for the first nine months of 1973.

PORTRAIT UNVEILED An unveiling ceremony for the official portrait of Archie W. McLean, chairman of the board of Planters National Bank, who is retiring after 24 years service with the bank, was held Tuesday at the firms Rocky Mount home office.

McLean became the banks third president in 1950 and was named board chairman and chief executive officer in 1970. He will retire at the end of November under the banks mandatory retirement system.

PNB reported that under McLeans guidance, Planters has grown from a one-(rffice bank in 1950 to a regional banking system with offices from Manteo to Mount Airy.

ELECTED PRESIDENT George Frazier Jr., president of Kwik-Pik Markets Inc., headquartered in Henderson, was recently elected president of the National Association of Convenience Stores at the organizations annual conventi<m held in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Frazier and his partner, the late Grady Tharrington, began Kwik-Pik Markets in 1961 when they planned, built and opened the first store in Raleigh.

The firm now has 165 locations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Michigan.

PURCHASES URGED

C. L. Reavis of Wilmington, president of the N.C. Home Builders Association, said following a recent meeting of the associations executive committee that North Carolinians should buy homes now to avoid a housing shortage by the middle of 1975.

Reavis said that he fears a shortage because statistics indicate a 45 per cent decline in building permits issued January through August of 1974 as compared with the same seven-month period last year.

Ed Tipton Sr. of Greenville is a mbember of the NCHBA executive committee.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Th* following list shows th* stocks that have gone up th* iTHtst and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Nat and percentage change* are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this (week's cloaing bid price.

DOWNS

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Medcm

2 MedEl Sc

T'A

X.O

3 MCI Com

M.7

4 velo Bind

25 0

S Ind Fuels

13H

a.2

4 Argo Pet

-*-

71.4

7 N Eur Oil

X.7

1 Oani inf

-I-

10.4

9 WnOilSh

10 2

10 Micro0

17.4

11 Sanaor

14.7

12 MadiSci

15.0

1) NRG inc

ISA

14 Grand C*

15.2

1$ Lawrys F

15.0

M Baker B

14.3

17 Stewt mt

U.3

X Tetc Mkt

14.3

X Am Tatac

13.0

X Tri Cham

13.0

71 Cmpt Ash

13.4

n Teiiev mt

13)

M KMS ind

12 5

34 ScoH mn

12A

2S Coca LA

11.3

Nam*

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Fst Miss

19H

37'

45.5

7 Frledm

X.O

) Waeh Sci

43.0

4 Combks

10'

Off

M.4

5 Chm Lea

Off

34 4

4 Allan Nat

Off

7 KMC Mtg

Off

0 Micro Se

Off

M.3

9 Zoll Dan

M.3

X Croaa Co

V't

X 3

11 indMX R

4'*

X.7

12 indep Mt

'<.

X.4

13 Subaru

_ 1,^

U tnterc En

X.3

IS Koger P

U Cayman

17 Seabrg A

X Therm El

ft Bkam Rtt

Off

X Classtd F

Off

31 Brow anc

250

a And* Jmc

Off

250

23 BmtW un

7'.

Off

150

24 Imp Grp

250

75 Kampo A

Off

750

M Met Car

Off

750

a Ryan

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous (week's lest price All quotation*, supplied by the Natiooel Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset vflues, price* *t (which securities could have been sold.

Migh

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

3.x

3.73

3.x

.04

Admiralty Orwf

3.M

3.75

3.x

Admiralty Inc

2.91

703

2.04

.10

Admiralty Ins

7.M

*.74

*.*1

.34

Advisers Fund

3.30

3.34

1 34

.03

Aetna Fund

5.11

49*

5.0*

Aetna Incom Shr

11.M

11.14

11.M

.03

Atuture Fd n

5 23

5.10

5.73

.74

All Amer Fund

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

7 06

4.17

7.04

.23

Alpha Fund

109

7*1

i.X

.15

AMCAP Fund

3.13

3.04

3.M

.15

AmBirthrght Tr

*75

*74

* 75 -V

.03

Am Divers Inv

4.11

5.x

4.07

AmEquity Fd

3 34

3.x

3 34 -

.17

Amer Express:

.15

Capital

4 41

4.32

4 41

Income

4.4*

4.4

.*7 -

.14

Investment

5.x

4.01

.15

Special

4.35

4.23

4.35 -

.17

Stock AmGrowfh Fd

4.96

3.M

4*1

3.40

.14

Am Ins&Ind

3*3

3.4*

.14

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock

Exchange trading tor the wtt%

: (selected

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

9-14

* 1*

AmPetrot 7

33'A

37H -1'

Asamera .25

3*7

7H '

BanstrCtI Lt

210

S' V

Barnes Eng

7' '

Brascn A X

249

11'

10H

10' '

Brewer .M

25'/.

MH .

Buttes G Oil

14H

15' 1'/.

Cam Ch 25e

4'/. 3

13 14

3 '/

Certron Cp

5 14

H.....

Cinerama

109

1'/.

Creole Pet 1

247

1 -IH

DMlardSt 40

*H .....

Dixilyn Cor

*' H

Dynlctn OSe

152

2' .....

Espey Mtg

3 .....

Essex Chem

2H 'A

Fed Resrces

1*4

3</.

2H H

Frontier Air

4H 'A

GResrc Ole

H .....

Giant Y 40a

71*5

10H

13' IH

Gf Basin Pet

238

7V*

7' 'A

HormeIG .84

1*'

1'A .....

HuskyO X

13 2

ImpOA 80a

2364

25'

21H

M'A 4

Insfrum Sys

188

H '

InOlv A 1.M

15H

IS'. H

Jamswy .091

134

1'/2

IH '

Jetronic Ind

V 'A

Kaisrind .24

489

KanebSv .M

18'

1*'

17H IH

Kin Ark Crp

171

H 'A

Latay Radio

111

4' '

LaMaur 34

2H 'A

Lee Entr .40

17'/.

IIH

17'A ...

LoewThe wt

343

3H + '

LTVCorp wt

2Vj

7'A ...

/SAarshal ind

3' H

/Wedenco .12

3 -1

MichSu 40a

844

15'

17H IH

Milgo Elect

8'/.

7H '

Newldrla M

134

1114

* 14

*14-1 14

Newpark Rs

7 + '

N Proc 35e

178

3 H

NorCdn Oils

84 3 9 14

3' 3 3-14

OKC Cp 1.M

19H

1*H 1

Ormand Ind

13 161 14

OzarkA OSe

115

3 .....

Permaner

185

'/.

Phoenix Sti

101

3 + '

Rath Pack

3' 'A

Resrtslnti A

1' .....

Scurry Rain

17/.

14H

Syntax .40

1833

35/

XH -1- H

TerraC lOe

11*3

15/.

13'

UH .....

Texas Inf Co

702

5/.

5' '

Tuttco Corp

IH .....

Un Brand wt

311

7 16

H.....

US Filtr X

xU2

3H '

Valspar .24

3H -1- '

Viewlax

13-14

11 1*.....

Vikoa Inc

1' + '

Westats Ri

3' H

WilshrO 05r

111

5 '

ZimrMo 80p

2 '

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press W4

Am investor n

3.88

341

3.a

.13

AmMutual Fd

4.47

4.31

4.38

.34

Am Nat Growth

1.44

1.43

1.44

.04

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

5.10

.1*

lr>come

5.74

5.48

5.x

.10

Resarve

10.40

10.x

10.40 -f

Spectrum

3.03

2.*4

303

.10

Fundm Invest

5.07

4.W

5.05

washing Nat

7.45

7.x

7.41

Audax Fund

4.x

4.M

4.44

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

3.83

3.x

3.M

.07

Fund B

5 88

5 87

587

.11

Stock Fund

4.x

4.77

4.75

.14

Science Corp

3.a

3.74

3.M

.07

___

BLC GrowthFd

7.18

7.03

7.14

.71

BabsonDav n

7.41

Y.40

7.41

.7)

Bayrock Fund

4.57

4.44

4.57

.13

Bayrock GrxAth

374

3.44

3.74

.03

BeaconHiliMt n

4.47

4.37

4.47

.17

Beacon Inv n

7.x

7.37

7.44

.24

Berkshire Grth

247

2.43

2.47

.06

Bond Fd Amer

13.x

13*7

13X

Bondstock Cp

3.x

3.77

3.x

.04

BostFound Fd

7.14

7 05

7.13

.71

BryynFd Hawaii

2.18

3.x

3.14

.03

Burnham Fd n

7.81

7.43

.37

___

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

8.81

8.M

t.73

Canadian Fnd

8.08

7.44

Dividend Shrs

7.M

3.M

.10

Nation WideS

7.40

7.77

7.31

NY venture

8.17

8.03

8.15

CG Fund

4.75

4.W

4.75

.1*

CG IncomeFd

7.31

7.M

7.75

.17

CapifPresrv Fd

*4.74

94.x

94.74 -1-

.13

(Continued on

Pnge

B-t)

Over The Counter Stocks

Ouotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative Interdealer price* as of approxi mately 3:00 p.m dally. Prices do not in dude retail mark^jp, mark^iotwn or com mission.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

gives the (weekly average net change tor

the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft ..............

. 'A

Air Transport ...............

. '

Auto, Truck

. '

Auto Parts 8i Accessories......

Banks, Savings B Loan .....

. '

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

. 1'

Brewing, Distilling.............

. H

Building .................

. '

Chemicals ................

. IH

Communication ...........

. H

Conglomerates, Oiversitied ......

Containers, Paccaging

. H

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

. H

Electronics, Electric Products .

. '

Finance ...............

. 'A

Foods, Commodities .............

. H

Food Markets B Vendors........

. '

Gold, Silver ..............

. 2H

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ......

. V

Insurance ....... ........

Investment Companies ...........

. 'A

Machine Tools B Accessories ..

. '

Machinery ...

. H

Metal Fabricating ..............

. - H

Mining (non metallic) ...........

. H

Motor Transport B Leasing ......

. H

Non ferrous Metals .........

. H

OHice Equipment B Services

. H

Paper, Pulp ............

. H

Petroleum ----

Phox Product* B Servicx

. H

Precision instrumenx. Watches .

. H

Printing, Publishing ........

. '

Railroads. Rail EquipmeJH

. H

Real Estate

, H

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tire*

. '

Shipping, Shipbuilding

. H

Shoes, Leather Products

. -

Soaps. Cosmetic*, Toiletries

. '

eei. Iron

. H

Text.te* Appare/

Tobacco .....

unch

Utilities (Electric) .........

Utilities (Gas)

. H

American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds.

Brennar Inds Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc. 8 pet of W Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PAL 9.10PFD Car Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshs. Com. Chatham Mfg.

CAS Corp of S.C Coca-Cola Co. Const Colonial Lite CI.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Lite Ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Mississippi corp FMIC Corp.

FNB of Cata(wba Food Tov(m Store* Farmers New World Forsyth Bank A Trust Gent. Financial Guardian Corp.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment LiteATrust J.B. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt Life Assur. of Caro. Little Giant Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts MoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahdtl Comm Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Sea Pine*

Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Product*

SC Natl, corp Sou. Natl Corp Spartan Food Syst. Soper Dollar Store* Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textil#* Inc Thalhlmer Bros Transco Co*

Unifi Inc Un Caro Bancshs Va. International Va. Natl Bank B.B Walktr Shoes Washington Group Whlta Fhleld Co.

Wright Machinary

Bid Asked

2' 7H

17'

14'

11H

17H

IH none 71 none

8'A

lO'A

1'A

84 none

17H

1*H

*'/.

S'A

14'

15'A

1*'

5'A

1 1-14 1 3-14

1*'

17'

3'a

12H

11'A

17'A

3'/j

23'

24'

none

10'

3'A

5'A

2'A

7VA

15'

13V

15'

1'A

3'A

*'A

8<A

7'A

11'

18'

1*'

4<A

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Good Sows

$27.00 Per Hundred

Coll 752-4943

OH 25.0

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark AP/ The University of Arkansas was established March 27, itfl, by an act of Ute state Icgtsl-ture. It was first known as Ar-kansas Industrial University

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

>32

Sinca 1971 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 75-114e

T(o yaars age

1973 ta aat* >977 la data

794t.99a

X1S5.3.9a*

3474.717.990

X71943l4ai

JOHANNESBURG. S0U1 Africa (AP I The Johannesburg City Council wiU sharply reduce (luistnias decorations downtovm this year because of fuel shortages.

BANK THE DO VWY IN

GRIMESIAND

Full service banking plus all the Can Do extras to help you moveaiheaid financially.

Move your accounts to First-Citizens. The Can Do Bank^

$ to

The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24. 1974B-9

Auto Workers, Military Employees

12 ! 2 !2 z -2 ^ * * >J - M m

Hit By Heavy Layoff Of Workers

Canturv Shr Tr 0ll#n*r tnv Oannmg Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity Orth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growtn Income Provident Fd special ' Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemfFds; Liberty Fond Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fond

Grwth Shr Inconoe Ventures Columb Orth n Columbirte Fd ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet .Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n . Consol idat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst OalFd

SO .M

.*4

7.44

7.42

5.31 1.1 5.24

3.40 5.53 3.10

1.13 4.*4 7.4

4.7

3.14

5.32

4.07

4.14

1.1

2.14

4.14

7.45

1.14 7.M)

3.14 1.04 1.75 y.Of

4.41 .74

1.07 3.94 3.51

4.74 5.70

4.75 7.00

4.07 14.0

1.14 4.37

4.41

4.50

.93

7.5

7.53

5.1

1.93 5.14 3.33

5.50 3.07 1.10

4.75 7.4

4.4

3.04 5.22

3.94

4.70

3.12

2.17

4.75

7.41

1.90 7.M 3.74

1.71 .

4.41 .73

1.04 3.0 3.52 4.47 5.45

4.32

4.50

3.91 595

4.32

SO - .14 4.M .22

.94 .02 7 43 - .13 7.53 .0

5.31 .11 1. .04

5.24 .12

3.40 04 5.52 .04 3.0 .05

1.13 - .03

4.94 .17 7.3 .40

4.79 .15

3.13 .14

5.24 .20

4.07 .11

4.94 .20

3.17 .12

2.24 .05 4^ .13

7.42 .07

1.94 .04

7.73 - .19

3.94 .00

03 .01 1.75 .02 9.0 .27

4.41 .....

.74 .02

1.07 - .03 3.H .14 3.M .07

4.74 .07 5.49 .1

4.32 S 4.90 .42 4.0S .U 5.9 - .51 .4 .21 4.34 .10

4.41 .17

Mid Anrter Money MM4gt MONY Fund MSB Fund AAutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income AAutual Shrs n AAutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdin n Noreast Inv n

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

3.45

1.00

7.12

^9.43

4.23

4.01

2.55

11.52

3.59

7.19

1S.94

1.74

4.39

4.92

3.50

1.00

4.99

4.09

5.94

2.52

11.49

3.52 7.07

15.71

1.71

4.25

4.79

3J1 - .17 1.00 7.12 - .21 9.41 .37 4.23 .22 5.92 .24 2J5 .10

11.52 + .02 3.50 .0 7.11 .14

15.95 .12 1.71 .08

4.39 -4.91

* ARMAMENT

4.47

9.47 4.40 3.44 .2

4.59

9.47

4.22

3.53

9.70

4.47 .10

9.47 + .01 4.40 .13 3.44 M 9.70 .13

Dallas Fund DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp. Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fond Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund

2.4

4.95

44.99

7.75

7.12 2.97 3.09

10.91

7.3

9.12 3.03 10.31 10.02 4.14

4.99

2.47

5.57

4.93

4.94 5.01

4.33

7.34 12.39 9.25

9.99 9.05 5.90

2.39

4.73

44.14

744

7.01 244

3.01 10.52

7.27

7.92 2.99

10.12

10.00

4.12

4.93

2.39 .0 4.95 .10 44.74 1.70

7.42 .31

7.12 .21 2.97 .02 3.09 .0$

10.41 .71 7.27 .2

9.12 .23 3.03 .04

10.32 .13 10.00 .02 4.14 .03 4.9 .32

2.42

5.44

4.94

4.45 4.97

4.21

7.17

12.09

9.11

9.7

9.99

5.79

2.47 5.51

4.93 .15 4.40 .31

4.90 .04

4.30 .14 7.35 .27 12.20 .45 9.25 .23 9.92 .44 9.05 .24

5.90 .10

Farm Bor Mut Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvBSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FIrstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fond FIrstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger; Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income AAutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sac Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMotD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

Gateway Fund GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

tut 4.^ 4.04

5.43 5.29

7.90

4.42

7.49 5.97 1.00

4.94 5.1 9.41

11.35

7.44

2.49 14.93

2.90

2.91

4.94

2.40

7.71

3.10

4.94

4.45 5.53 6.5

7.01 4.33

4.40 3.47

3.7

9.24

4.41 9.44

4.01

4.94

4.49

3.25 1.4 9.39 5.57

2.94 7:3 4.04

4.43

5.92

7.72

5.94

7.94

4.41 7.25

5.90 1.00

4.74 5.02

9.50 11.19

7.53

2.42

14.50

2.70

2.75

4.77

2.53 7J0

2.94 4.79

4.39 5.44

4.40

4.90

4.17

4.29 3.39

3.75

9.17 4.24

9.41

5.99

4.95

4.57

3.17 1.47 9.34 5.32 2.7 7.1

5.99

4.29

5.51

7.51

5.77

6.22 .14

5.35 .25

7.97 .03

4.42 .15

7.49 .20 SM .14

1.90 .....

4.94 .19 5.19 .19 9.41 .20

11.35 .34 7.5 .21

2.49 .9 14.93 .45

2.90 .04

2.91 .09

4.94 .19

2.40 .10

7.40 .34

3.10 .11

4.94 .13

4.39 .13 5.53 .24

4.44 .37

7.01 .23 4.33 .12 6.3 .1 3.3 .11

3.79 .11 9.24 .17

4.41 .1

9.44 .09

4.01 - .25

4.94 .13

4.49 .14

3.22 .09

1.49 .02

9.39 + .09 5.47 .30

2.94 .07

7.39 .20 4.04 .19

4.43 .05 5.52 .09 7.72 .02

5.94 .04

3.92

20.25

5.09

3.09 12.74 17.95

3.74

19.41

4.95

3.04

12.40

17.50

3.91 .0 20.25 .43 4.9 .23 3.09 .09

12.74 .35

17.75 .42

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fond Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

2.91

4.04

4.93

7.10

4.30

4.97

.94

12.71

2.95

3.97

4.94

4.93

4.01

4.77

.93

12.35

2.91 .09 4.04 - .14 4.93 .11 7.10 .21 6.30 .14 4.97 .09 .93 .0 12.71 .25

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fond n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scodder Funds: intI Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: SelectAm n SelectOpp n SelectSpecI n Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Funds: Appreciation 1 Income 1

Invest Shrmn Dean n 1 Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n SBP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Ocaanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

FMMKFORD ARSENAL

By The Associated Press

The auto industry has laid off more than 50,000 workers and the Pentagon has announced a shakeup that will eliminate 11,-600 civilian jobs at military installations.

The nations two largest steel producers also announced cutbacks Friday, blaming the coal strike.

The latest auto layoffs brought to 178,000 the number of auto workers who will be out of work all or part of next month, but the cutbacks also extended to office personnel as sales continued to decline.

Under union contracts, many employes will continue to draw salaries during the layoffs.

Ford Motor Co., the nations second-largest auto maker, announced production cutbacks Friday that will idle 32,474 employes for one to five weeks be

tween Thanksgiving and March 1.

Earlier this month. Ford said it would lay off 3,000 white-collar workers next month.

In other cutbacks announced Friday;

Chrysler Corp. said it was laying off nearly 11,000 white-collar workers including engineers, designers and clerical workers for 5 weeks, starting Dec. 2. Chrysler, the nations third-largest auto maker, announced earler this week that it was shutting down five of its six U.S. plants and laying off

64.000 blue-collar workers. American Motors Corp., the

No. 4 automaker, said it will suspend production of the Gremlin and Hornet for five days next month, idling 7,000 workers in Kenosha, Wis., and

1.000 in Brampton, Ont.

U.S. Steel, the nations

largest steelmaker, said the coal miners strike has forced

Magnavox Announces Tennessee Layofk

13.42

14.70

7.04

10.35

4.41

FRANKFORD ARSENAL TO CLOSE Ekiployees at the Frankford Arsenal in Philadelphia gathered Friday at the main entrance and mailed a package of letters.

protesting the closing of the arsenal, to President Ford. The Army has announced that the arsenal will be phased out (AP Wirephoto)

Settlement Of AT&T Case Not Due Soon

5.71

By, STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business News Editor NEW YORK (AP) - SetUe-ment of the Justice Departments biggest antitrust case is sure to be a long way off, as is the answer to the question of whether or not its end result will be lower prices.

Target .of government attorneys suit this past week was no less than American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shorts Trust Units imporlol CopFd Imptrlol Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int investors Invemes Gth n invest CO Am investGull n invest Indlcotor Invest Tr Bos inv counsel: Capo mer ICO CapIt inv Gth CopltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual me Progressive Stock selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature johnsmMut n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI incwnStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

4.15

4.11

4.12

.09

wof^lds biggest public utility. In

3.97

3.7

3.93

.01

Tamp Gm Can

4.21

4.10

4.11

.14

terms of its $67 billion in as-

14.37

14.21

14.15

.22

TtmplnvFd n

1,0001,0001,000-1-1.00

3.99

3.94

3.99

.06

Transam Cap

4.22

4.14

4.22 -

.12

4.42

4.54

4.42

.15

Travaiart EqFd

7.53

7.3

7.53

.08

^ Soybeans

5.37

10.77

5.11

5.30

10.47

5.02

5.34

10.70

5.04

.15

.25

Tudor Hedgt n 20fh Cant Grm 20m Cant inc

9.94

1.94

3.04

8.74

1.94

2.M

9.90 1.94 3.05

.12

.06

.12

1.72

1.43

1.47

.20

TwantyFlva Fd

4.21

4.21 ,

' Stronger

4.32

17.

4.17

14.42

4.32

14.97

.1 1.07

5.22

5.10

.23

USAACapGm n

4.09

5.95

4.0

.11

9.49

4.95

9.31

4.74

9.49

4.7

.27

.17

US Govt Sacur USLIFE Fund:

9.49

9.40

9.41

.06

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Soy-

1.79

.31

Apax Fund

2.47

2.41

2.47

.12

beans were stronger on North

7.73

7.41

7.45

Balancad Fd

4.29

4.24

4.2

.05

Common Stk

8.S7

9.42

9.4

.31

(Carolinas leading grain mar

4.23

4.07

4.13

Unit Mutual

SJ4

5.44

5.53

.23

kets Friday.

2.24

2.17

2.24

.07

Unlfund

4.95

4.85

4.90

.22

3.4

3.34

3.4

.14

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv

8.92

9.70

8.93

.33

No. 1 yellow soybeans were

3.74

3.5

3.74

.08

Nat Invaat

4.72

4.5

4.72

.12

quoted at 6.67-6.81; No. 2 yellow

3.54

4.91

3.40

4.93

3.54

4.91

.05

.15

Union Capitol Union Inc Fd

4.04

10.10

5.97

9.99

4.02 10.03

.24

shelled com brought 3.00-3.35,

2.35

12.91

2.24

12.57

2.15

12.91

.04

.44

Unitad Funds: AccumuHIv

4.42

4.51

4.42 -

.15

mostly 3.10 in the East and 3.20-

9.50

9.49

.02

Bond

4.45

4.44

.04

3.50 in the Piedmont, milo was

4.94

4.72

4.94

.15

Cent Growm

4.53

4.39

4.53

.21

4.13

4.10

4.13

Cont Incoma

7.13

7.05

7.0

.15

5.06-5.50.

17.72

17.23

17.72

.41

Income

9.51

9.35

9.50

.25

4.94

4.74

4.77

.24

Science

4.47

4.34

4.47

.11

Vanguard

3.54

3.44

3.54

.11

UnltSvcsFd n

4.94

4.70

4.97

.29

4.77

4.41

4.70

.25

RECORD BANKRUPTCIES

14.45

14.11

14.45

.21

Value Lina Fd;

.21

.16

LONDON (AP) - The High

17.74 4 49

17.73 4 55

17.74

4.49

.04

.12

Value Lina income

3.97

3.33

3.97

3.25

3.94 3.25

Court listed a record number of

4.15

15.14

5.9

14.91

4.05

15.14

.25

.57

Lavrgad Grm SpacI Sit Vance Sanders:

4.02

2.02

3.81

1.97

3.97 2.00

.31

.12

426 companies waiting for wind-ing-iip petitions to be heard.

Invest

Common

5.30

4.94

5.22

4.99

5.28 4.95

.11

Many of the companies failed

2.75

17.03

14.47

2.45

14.99

14.54

2.75 17.02 + 14.5

.03

.01

.07

Special Vanderbilt Vent Tan NInty

4.73

2.24

4.79

4.41

2.23

4.77

4.49

2.24 -4.77

.09

.01

because they borrowed at high interest rates and then could

4.94

5.75

4.97

5.70

4.99

5.73

.05

varied Indust Viking Grm n

2.45

1.89

2.41

3.81

2.45 3.99

.06

.09

not Bell their product.

sets, AT&T is the biggest company in the world.

AT&T operates more than 80 per cent of this countrys telephones. With 1,010,000 employes, its payroll is second only to that of the federal government. Its stock is owned by more Americans than that of any other corporation.

Justice Department attorneys charged this past week that AT&T was illegally monopolizing the telecommunications industry, making it difficult for others to link up with the nations various types of communications networks and hence difficult for others to compete at all with Ma Bell.

They argued that AT&T should give up its giant Western Electric Co., the efficient producer of most of the nations telephone equipment.

Spring Mills Dividend

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP)-Springs Mills, Inc., directors voted Thursday to declare a fourth-quarter dividend of 18% cents per share of common stock, the same as paid in the previous quarter.

Springs has 8.6 million shares outstanding. The board of the textile firm said the dividend would be payable Dec. 27 to shareholders <rf record Dec. 11.

They also said AT&T should either get rid of most of its long distance operations or at least some of the 23 local telephone companies which spread the Bell system across most of the nation.

Justice Department officials said more competition would result and hopefully bring lower prices.

AT&T Chairman John D. de-Butts, however, said the action would hurt the nations telephone network. If that happens, telephone service would deteriorate and cost much, much more.

DeButts said AT&T saw no room for compromise and would fight antitrust action to the end. Justice Department officials themselves said the case could take at least three years.

The government tried once before, in 1949, to split Western Electric from AT&T. That suit, started in the Truman administration, was settled in 19S6 under President Eisenhower without the divestiture.

By The Associated Press Another 1,200 Tennesseans became candidates for the unemployment rolls Friday as the Magnavox Corp. announced layoffs al its plants in East Tennessee and the DuPont Co. said it was laying off 280 workers at the Chattanooga Nylon plant.

Fridays announcement brings to almost 5,000 the number of layoffs affecting Tennessee workers announced in the past week. Some of the layoffs dont become effective until next month, however.

There was a bright spot in the otherwise gloomy economic picture however. The Eastman Kodak Co. said 14,300 employes in the Kingsport area will receive $23,9 million from the firms annual wage dividend.

The dividend will be paid March 21. Eligible employes will receive $36.76 for each $1,-000 earned during the past five years.

Magnavox said 1,140 workers at its electronics plants in Tennessee and North Carolina would be laid off due to the generally depressed economic conditions prevalent in the consumer electronics industry.

The company operates plants at Greeneville, Morristown, Johnson City and Jefferson City, Tenn.,- and Arden, N.C.

Company officials in Greenville declined to release figures for the various plants, but a spokesman at the firms New York headquarters said about 225 to 250 were affected in Greeneville where about 2,000 workers are employed.

Total employment in the factories involved in the layoffs is approximately 8,000.

DuPont said about 280 employes would be laid off by Jan. 12 because of a reduced demand for textile fibers used in the apparel and automotive industry.

The reduction in force will bring to 400 the number of workers furloughed at the Chattanooga plant since Nov. 1. The plants workforce will be re-

THEY THOUGHT IT WAS A KILLER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The film The Exorcist was not submitted to South African censors because they would have died on the spot.

it to shut down more coke and iron production. More than 13,-(WO of the companys 120,000 production workers have been laid off.

Bethlehem Steel Corp., the industrys No. 2 firm, said it was laying off 2,300 of its 22,000 employes at Sparrows Pt., Md.

The Defense Department announced realignments at 111 facilities which will result in the elimination of 11,600 civilian jobs and the relocation of 11,500 military personnel.

In other economic developments Friday;

Amstar (Ilorp., the nations largest sugar refiner, boosted its prices again. Within hours, two other refiners had followed suit. Amstars price hike averages about 75 cents a pound wholesale. 'The increase may be passed along to the consumer, depending upon local conditions and storepolicy.

First National City Bank of New York, the second-largest commercial bank in the country, lowered its prime lending rate for the eighth straight day. The latest cut was from 10.25 per cent to 10 per cent. The prime rate, which is the interest banks charge their best corporate customers, often signals the lowering of rates which affect small businessmen and individual borrowers.

Jerry Fulford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing pian to fit your specifit needs.

Call 752-2923 no S. Evans St.

duced to about 4,400.

Another DuPont Nylon plant at Nashville laid off 245 workers earlier this month.

Another 300 workers will be laid off Jan. 1 at the Atomic Energy Commissions Y-12 plant in Oak Ridge where nuclear weapons are manufactured. Union Carbide Co., the operating contractor, will still employ about 5,000 persons.

Sagging auto sales caused two Tennessee companies to lay off about 1,000 workers Wednesday.

The General Electric Co. said it would shut down its Memphis lamp plant for two weeks, idling about 650 workers, because of cutbacks in the auto industry.

The layoff will begin Dec. 2.

At Knoxville, Allied Chemical Corp. said it would lay off about 300 employes when it closes a seat belt plant at the end of the year. About 600 workers were laid off by the firm earlier.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE EOGECOMBE COUNTY, TARBORO, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIOAY, NOV. 29, 1974

VALUABLE FARMLANDS

Property it located in No. 3 township, Edgecombe G>unty on N.C. 42 North East of Contoe.

This land it known at the Reuben I. Tayk>r farm and hat approximate allotments and acreages at follows:

ACRES

TOTAL LAND 1*1-2

CLEARED *5

TOBACCO (8,253 lbs.) *-25 <124) PEANUTS 2.

COTTON 3.6

CORN BASE IS-*

There it specifically excluded from this tale the Homeplace" consisting of 3.74 acres.

TERMS: Cash, 10 percent deposit required on date of sale. The tale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Other particulars available by contacting TRUST DEPT., Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A., Greenville, N.C.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. N.A. Trustet U-W of Rauban I. Taylor for Dorothy G. Taylor at als P. O. Box 1947

Graanvilla, N.C. 27934

DRY

3J7

14.34

4.72

4.97

2.19

2.14

4.31

3.75

13.94

4.55

4.70

2.11

2.14

4.10

4.45

14.34 .40 4.72 .19 4.r - .1* 2.19 .11 2.24 - .03 4.S - .14 4.4 - .*

W-X-Y-Z

Landmark Gth LD EdiaCap Fd Laxmglon Grp: Carp Laadars Laxingtn Grth Laxlngln Rsh LIfa Ins Inv Lincofn Nat Loamis SaytasK Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: Affiliatad Fd AmBus Shi-Bond Dab Lutharan Bro: Fund inooma US Govt Sac

Ith 5^ 4.94

19.99

19.93

4.34 9.7S 4J4

4.27

7.95

19.34

5.34 1.37 9.41

7.91

7.94

9.97

.94

10.77

10.15

4.13

9JS

4.70 4.19

7.70 W.15

5.W

2.31

9.33

741

7.90

9.94

5.04 - .1 10.9 .32

10.34 J2 4.14 - .12 943 .44 444 .15 4.25 .20

7.95 - . 10.24 .24

5.21 .19 245 .07 942 .12

742 - .21 7.94 - 44

9.97 -I- .CO

won St orosvm

4JS

4J0

4J7 -

.15

WashtnMutual 1

S.91

S.66

9.74

.40

Watngrtn Eq n

7.1S

4.93

7.11

Wallingm Group:

13.94 -

Explorar Fnd

13.97

13.70

ivaat Fund

5.62

5.42

.04

Morgan Fond

7.4

7.30

7.4

.17

Trustaas Eq

7J5

7.19

.12

waiiasimi me

W.OS

9.99

19.83 -

.10

walllngton Fd

7.S0

7.70

7.74

.20

Waatmm Bd

9.11

9.09

9.19

.02

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Norwegians Calm Over New Wealth In Oil Finds

H^RICIIAKD C. LONGWORTH I'PI Kuropean Diplomatic Correspondent

(^LO (UPI> With fear and foreboding. Norway has struck it rich.

The stormy North Sea waters off Norway's 1.500-mile coast /^over a Klondike of oil and gas that, by all evidence, ranks this Nordic nation alongside the Arabs By 1980. Norway will be a major oil exporter, with an annual income conservatively estimated at $4 billionin a nation of only four million persons.

This luck has met a sour reception in this stern land. The oil boom has split Norway politically, has sat it at odds with its oil-thirsty allies and threatens to drown the clean, bucolic Norwegian life style in a gusher of oil and money.

Weve got a rich mans burdan, lamented Odd Goethe, oil expert at the Industry Ministry. A foreign diplomat added. This is a conservative society and Norwegians dont want a boom and bust. They feel theyre doing fine right now.

This attitude is responsible for the governments decision last month to reject membership in the International Energy Agency, a group of industrial nations formed under U.S. leadership to share oil in future crises. It also has led to a growing squeeze on foreign oil firms, to attempts to limit future production, and to a public debate on Norways future and whether she can wax rich while the rest of Europe reels before high oil prices.

Its not just old-style nationalism, said Hans Gokso-eyr, a Norwegian official of the Shell Oil Company. Its a question of our own identity. But a high government official deeply involved in oil matters worried. I dont think people realize how much we are part of the Western world. The Phillips Petroleum Co., first struck oil in Norwegian North Sea water five years ago in the Ekofisk field, 180 miles southwest of the coastal town of Stavanger. Since then, two other major fields, Frigg and Statfjord, have been found. If all goes well, pipelines will begin carrying oil and gas from Ekofisk to West Germany and Britain next year, marking Norways debut as a major producer.

It was only after last winters oil crisis that Norwegians began to realize how much oil they have and how much it is worth. Even today, the riches can only be estimated.

Proven reserves so far total four billion barrels of oil and an equivalent amount of gas. The government thinks there may

be four times as much. (Britain shares the southern North Sea half-and-half with Norway and owns about twice as much oil. but is expected to use most of it at home.)

The Norwegian estimate only covers the North Sea south of the 62nd parallel. The Norwegian shelf north of this line, an area four times the size of Norway itself, is unexplored, although a recent unauthorized test by a U.S. team indicated it is even richer.

Since Norway can use only a fraction of this oil, most will go for export.' By the most cautious estimates, this will make Norway the worlds fourth biggest oil exporter, behind Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Iran.

But Norway is making it clear it is not the answer to the Wests oil nightmare.

The decision to quit the energy agency was one warning. Norway specifically objected to an agency rule on automatic oil-sharing if another Arab embargo hits. As the agencys only net exporter, Norway feared giving consumer nations that kind of control over its oil.

The government has said, however, that it is willing to assume some sort of appropriate obligations. What this means is open to dispute.

The idea of solidarity with other countries is a basic one, an official said. If a situation should arise of a shortage of supplies, we have accepted the principle of helping. But the fnal decision should be left to ourselves.

We live in one united world, said Arve Johnsen, director of the state oil company Statoil. We cant look on ourselves as a privileged little outskirt.

Bjoem Unneberg, member of parliament for the populist, rural-based Center Party, demurred.

"In the case of a real embargo, our main task with oil is not to threaten the existing economic structure of Norway, he said. We feel we cannot restructure Norway as the price of some obligation to Western Europe.

The Norwegian character and climate stress self-reliance and rugged individualism, not cooperation. Even Norways closest friend, next-door Sweden, cannot count on help. We wont do something for somebody just because they have blue eyes, Shells Goksoeyr said.

But Goksoeyr added that 40 per cent of Norways annual production goes into foreign trade, making the nation totally dependent on the rest, of the world. Moreover, Norway

CONCRETE STORAGE TANK, known as Doris, one of three operating in the Ekofisk oil field. (UPI Telephoto)

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belongs NATO and no one knows yet whether a hard oil line will be understood by such allies as Italy that have critical

011 problems.

We could be hated, Goksoeyr said. You dont become popular by being too nationalistic or by having too much tuck.

Norway also hopes no one expects it to undercut the Arabs on price.

Thats simply wishful thinking, the Industry Ministrys Goethe said. Oil is so valuable it can always draw a high price. And thats good. We think the cheap selling of oil is wrong. Norway even plans to 'keep oil prices high at home, Goethe said.

Norway charges an average

12 per cent royalty on oil drilled by foreign companies and is considering an excess profits tax on top of the 50 per cent tax it levies now.

In addition, Phillips and other firms that pioneered the Norwegian oil business are gradually being demoted to hirelings of Statoil, which will own 50 to 100 per cent of future fields, and Norskhydro, another Norwegian firm 51 per cent owned by the government. A government white paper last March spelled it out:

Private enterprises, Norwegian or foreign, may be engaged at the exploration and production stages and will receive sutiable compensation..-.But in future they should obtain the right to exploit these national resources in exceptional cases only.

Ole-Jakob Kvinnsland, editor of the oil magazine Noroil, noted that Norway, unlike other oil nations, already had a sophisticated industry and a planned economy when pilcas found.

So for us, oil is just an additional industry, he said. This gives us a great deal of freedom to act slowly, carefully, to negotiate the best terms with the oil companies, to make haste very slowly indeed.

Two years ago, Norway negotiated membership in the European Common Market, then had to back out when its people voted no in a referendum, largely out of fear of ceding independence to Brussels bureaucrats. Something of the same happened with the energy agency.

The Labor Party (which leads the minority government) was licking its wounds, was battered and confused, after the referendum, John Sanness,

director of the Norwegian Institute of Foreign Relatic^s, explained. Then (U.S. Secretary of State) Henry Kissinger pressured them into the talks on the lEA (energy agency). The government had no policy, but just let things simmer.

-When the automatic oil-sharing rule became public here, political protests followed. The government, without putting it to a parliamentary vote, renounced its lEA membership.

More international problems

r =--

loom when drilling begins in the northern North Sea, probably in 1977. Those waters are highly strategic, because they are the outlet to the ocean for the Soviet Northern Fleet, which may not want a NATO member watching its maneuvers from oil rigs. Tough negotiations with Moscow on the line dividing Norwegian and Soviet waters were set to open in Moscow Nov. 25.

The Murmansk inlet, just east of the Norwegian border, is the base for much of the Soviet Unions second-strike capability-Hts nuclear missle submarines. That strategic consideration as well as fisheries and future oil development will all figure in the Norwegian-Russsian talks to divide authority over the continental shelf.

The difference between the Norwegian and Soviet claims is about 50,(XX) square miles. Whatever line is agreed, questions will remainfor example, will the Norwegians permit stationing of American oil rigs in an area which provides the only ice free outlet for Soviet naval power to the North Atlantic.

Norwegian oil, vast though its potential may be, offers no immediate help to the West.

One problem is that it wont begin flowing in quantity until next summer. More important, the government has decreed that, for the foreseeable future, production will be limited to an average 90 million tons, or 700 million barrels, per yeara drop in the 13-billion-barrel ocean of oil that Europe alone uses every year.

This 90-million-ton limit is a compromise between Norways allies.

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OIL FIELDSThe Phillips Petroleum Co. first stnick oil in Noi'wegian Noi'th Sea wateis five years ago in the Ekofisk Field. Since then, two other major fields, Frigg and Statfjord, have been found. (UPI Telephoto)

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'Children Of God' Cult Appears Obsession

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Coirespondent

BETHEL. Conn. (AP) A week after Derek Neve abruptly joined a secretive religious sect called the Children of God, his worried parents were startled by the suggestion of a senior Canadian police officer: If I were you. Id knock him on the head, bundle him in your car and take him home.

Three years later they did just that. But even that didn't work.

In the intervening years Brenda and David Neve said they used tears, angry words and hours of patient argument to change their tons mind.

They flew in an evangelical preacher from Texas to reason with him. They brought in a Roman Catholid priest who specialized in exorcism.

'Diey said they finally decided to kidnap Derek, and to hand him ver to a team of professional dejM^rammers flown in from San Diego, Calif., to do overnight what they had failed to do in four years,

It was a cold, calculating thing I was doing. I was going 100 per cent against what I always thought was right. And it was probably illegal, said the father, David C. Neve, general manager of an electronics company with a factory here.

His 25-year-old son was furious. Youve gone too far this time. Dad, his father quoted him as saying after the first few hours of captivity. Ten days later Derdi was back with the Children of God, his parents expenditure of heavy emotional stress and $2,600 all in vain.

The frustration that pushed

the Neves toward direct action has gripped thousands of other parents in America. Their sons and daughters have helped swell the ranks of the proliferating religious sects spawned by the hippie and Jesus movements of the 1960s.

Some parents have resigned themselves to the aberrant way of life of the youngsters.

(Xhers fight back. The most visible battle is against the Children of God, with more than 100 communes in North America and Europe. It is a fundamentalist sect which applies a sexual as well as a spiritual interpretation to the Bible.

According to a recent report by the New Yort attorney generals office, the sect has changed from a religious hi[>-pie-oriented group to a cult subservient to the whims and desires of its leaders.

The report outlined what it called shodiing testimony of sexual abuse, rape, brainwashing, solitary confinement of recalcitrant prosdytes and demands that children kill their parents.

But the report said the attorney general could take no direct action because the Cliil-dren of God has an outwardly religious appearance giving it First Amendment protection.

A leader at the sects Dallas headquarters, Cornelius 0>pp, charged that the attorney generals report relied on false witnesses to vilify us and resulted from religious intolerance.

The accounts contained in the report of incest, rape, sexual promiscuity and cidtish behaviour, while sensational and lurid, are simply false. We

deny them, Copp said.

The Neves had never heard of the Children of God when the phone rang at 2 one morning at 1971. It was Derek, their eldest son.

They said he calmly told them: I have called to say goodby, you will never see me again. We are going underground because God will destroy America.

When his parents tried to remonstrate, to seek an explanation, they said Derek slammed the phone down.

That was the first of a series of shocks. And the Neves were ill-prepared. They had raised three children in the Canadian arctic where Neve worked as a government administrator after migrating from England in 1957.

Derek went to grade school in places like Great Whale, Yellowknife and Annlavik, remote settlements at the edge of the Arctic Ocean where he was one of a handful of white kids among scores of Eskimos and Indians.

He was a big, goodlooking boy and a bom leader, said his mother. He loved dog-sledding and the everyday tests of endurance required when you spend a lot of your life in below zero weather.

The Neves said they were brought together as a family not only by the elements but also by their faith in God. They were members of the theologically conservative CThristian Missionary Alliance that has 1,-000 churches in the U.S. and emphasizes missionary work in undeveloped areas such as Indochina and Africa.

We prayed together and he

believed in high moral principles, said the elder Neve. Derek had wanted to be a minister and was ending his second year at the Canadian Bible College at Regina, with a year to go for his doctorate of divinity, whm he had his fateful meeting with the Children of God.

The Neves had moved to Connecticut by then. The toock of their sons phone call was not tempered by a letter a few days later explaining: I am as sure of it as anything I have done. It is radical but so was Jesus. We are selling out to God. We are the underground church of America.

Neve said he decided that his son had become involved with something evil, I wouldnt say he was possessed by a demon. Oppressed by a demon is more like it.

The parents said they thought their son was undergoing a Jek-yll and Hyde transformation. He had been a trim 6-foot-3, with neatly clipped dark hair when he entered the Children of God. But since then we have seen him always in dirty, tatered clothes, bearded and with unkempt scraggly hair, Mrs. Neve said.

And they felt he abused his sister Wendys trust by attempting to have her join his sect. My parents asked him to leave me alone, but he wrote me convincing letters, and in a visit home at Christmas, 1972, he won me over, Wendy said in an interview.

Her parents told Wendy: Youre 21, you know what youre doing. But you are breaking our hearts. Wendy changed her mind in the end, because I couldnt answer the

question that if the Children of God has a worthy movement, how come it hurt my parents so much?

It was after Dereks attempt to have his sister Wendy join the sect that her parents said they began feeling serious concern.

At first, they thought the (Children of God was just a youthful, rigidly fundamentalist group of (Tiristians who were disillusioned with the world and sought isolation in communes.

But as the Neves acquired more literature and information about the movement, they said a seamy side appeared. Through a national organization called "The Parents Committee to Free our Sons and Daughters from the Children of God (FREECOG), they learned about the No letters written by the man who founded the sect in 1968, David (Moses) Berg.

These rambling letters written from Europe, where Berg is in hiding, give the movement guidance on everything from international politics to sex. They are spiced with four letter words, sexual instructions and crude line drawings. The New York attorney generals report interpreted the No letters as advocating incestuous behavior and the nonsanctity of marriage and family.

This reporter phoned Derek at his commune in London, Ontario, to get his comments. A

man who identified himself as Derek said that a general statement on what he called press misrepresentation of the sect would be issued soon. Then he hung up.

Increasingly concerned about their son. the Neves flew in to Toronto the Re^ Buddy Hicks, a Texas preacher who had worked with young sect members. A Roman Catholic priest, a specialist in exorcism, also talked with their son. He said he could do nothing.

So Neve decided that force was necessary to remove his son from the sect. That meant deprogramming, a technique requiring that his son be kidnaped and held in seclusion while a team of skilled operatives tried to talk him out of his beliefs.

Derek agreed never to return to the Children of God.

It was just too wonderful to hear, said his mother, and soon afterward they all left for Bethel, Conn.

But the ordeal was not over.

Derek didnt settle down in the Neves white frame ranch-house with blue shutters. He was restless, and his parents said they wanted to separate him from his wife because we know that at night they are talking about the sect, the old days.

They felt they were losing their son, and they were right. Ten days after he had gone home to Bethel, Derek left

again, and his parents reluctantly paid his bus fare back to Toronto.

The Neves say they still havent given up.

They recalled that during the deprogramming, Derek said to them; Mom and Dad, why dont you give it up, go home, forget about me.

We told him were doing this because we love him. Were not going to stop, the Neves said.

Autos Fcflr Sale

PONTIAC T37 1971. For sale by original owner Low mileage, ex cellent condition. 758 3144.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756 6554 or 752 9570. ______

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1970 Soft top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheels. Call 752 3655

VW 1970. Good condition. Must sell, best offer. Call 756 4074

Artists Share By 'Exchange'

WASHINGTON (AP) Out in Iowa, a Mexican performer with an Irish brogue is drawing enthusiastic audiences with poetry recitations, lectures and guitar concerts.

Down in Kentucky, a wood-carver from Ecuador is demonstrating and conducting workshops in a craft which has declined over the years the rich tradition kept alive by isolated artists like himself.

Up in Maine, a Brazilian poet and composer of operatic, religious and folk music is giving performances, accompanied by his wife on the flute.

And in Ohio, another Brazilian, a folk dancer, is instructing and participating in theater and the dance at a Cleveland community arts center known as Karamu House.

Fernando Marrufo, poet, lecturer, guitarist; Jorge Riv-adeneira Almeida, woodcarver; Robert Lima de Souza, poet, composer; and Julia Pereira de Mello, folk dancer, are among the Latin American artists who have started to come to this country through the Artist-In-Residence program.

Begun this year, the program is sponsored by the Partners of the Americas people-to-people organization and supported by funds from the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. State Department.

The Artist-In-Residence program is providing an opportunity for gifted Latin Americans to share their native cultures by teaching, performing and lecturing in small towns as well as big cities.

The program is designed to build a greater mutual understanding and communication between the cultures of Latin America and our country, explains Alan Rubin, president of the Partners of the Americas.

Through that organization, 41 U.S. states maintain direct, highly personal working relationships with 43 Latin American states or areas in 18 countries.-

And through this relationship people are helping other people raise their quality of life with programs in public health and medicine, education, agriculture and sports, as well as the cultural exchange, Rubin points out.

Selection of the artist is made by the Latin American Partner state. The U.S. Partner state then follows by arranging with a university or college in its state to provide the three months residency for the artist.

Outlets for the artists Ulente include not only the campus bik the community as well.

Augusta Ck>llege in Georgia was the first of the schools to serve as an artists residence. Joao BatisU de ()uerios, a Brazilian from the state of Pernambuco, conducted the schools first course in sculpture and hdped design the colleges first studio for sculpture Partners plans to extend participation to more states, to

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 11:00 A.M., Monday, December 2, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on the purchase of a street sweeper Specifications and bid proposal forms are available in the City Manager's Office during normal working hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be In the form of cosh, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W.H. Carstarphen City Manager November 24, 1974

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BUICK CENTURY 1973. 4 door, blue, fully equipped, cream puff. 14,500 miles. 756 6234, 752 2887.

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BUICK 1931. 4 door, runs good, offer. Call 527 1218, Kinston.

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provide a broader mix of artists skills, and to expand the program, with artists visiting more than one state.

Beginning next year, U.S. artists will be visiting Latin America under a Partners of the Americas program which complements the Artist-In-Resi-dence program.

The Sharing American Folklore program, as it has been named, will seek greater mutual understanding and communication. It, too, is being made possible through a grant from the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs at the State Department.

The program will cover a broad range of talents. Among them: folk singers, craftsmen, modem dancers, barber-shop quartets, spiritual or soul groups, square-dancers, choral groups, bluegrass artists, marching bands, members of Indian tribes performing traditional dances and folk art teachers.

Sharing American Folklore also hopes to stimulate and involve private citizens in the broader problems of health, education, nutrition, rehabilitation and adequate social services by means of cross-cultural exchange, and share the creative spirit and cultural heritage of Partner states with the Partner country as part of the Bicentennial celebration, Rubin says.

Dogs Patrol Girls' School

ATWORTH, England (AP) -Guard dogs are being used to patrol the grounds at night at Stonar Girls School where fees are 923 pounds ($2,215) a year.

Arthur Bateman, chairman of the school governors, said, You could call it a chastity patrol. Lads have been spotted near the school and theres only one reason 260 girls. The police tried hard to get rid of the prowlers but there were too few policemen available.

HAPPY DISCOVERY WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) Spanish sailors originally planted orange trees on this island off South America to help prevent scurvy during their voyages through the Caribbean. But climate and soil combined to produce trees whose fruit was virtually inedible. It was considered useless until someone discovered the skin oil from the oranges made a perfect base for what is now the world famous C^iracao liqueur.

69 CAMARO. Like new, 49,000 miles, 6 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles per gallon. $1475. Call 752 4648.

CHEVY NOVA 1969. Good condition $750. Call 752 0710 before 5, Monday Friday.

CHEVY '55 with 283 cam and Exit wall headers. AFB. Needs work. Call 752 5660.

VW 1973. RADIAL tires, radio Extra clean, $2200 Can be seen at 303 Crestline Blvd. Call 756 7774

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Boats & Equipment <

FOR SALE OR assume loan16' Fiberform Boat with Tilt Trailer and 115 HP Mercury Motor. Phone 758 2972

16' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. $950. 756 3042.

Cycles For Sale

1974 ELSINORE MT 125. A 1 con dition, 2800 miles $475. Call 752 2743

750 Honda. Must

FOR SALE1972 sell Call 752 5951.

1974 HONDA motorcycle CL 360 CC. In excellent condition, only 2200 miles. Contact David Pattillo, 752 0531.

SPECIAL New Honda Elsinore 250 CR $995 758 3613

TRIUMPH 750 Tiger 73 Excellen' condition, most sell $1300 or best otter. 752 1270 after 6.

100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles 3609 or 752 2993.

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Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET VAN 1969 Automatic transmission, mag wheels, new tires, partially converted $1085. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

CHEVY C-10 PICKUP 1972, 350, air, power steering and brakes, 38,000 miles. A nice truck. 752 1873.

DODGE TON PICKUP 1971 V 8, long bed $1475 Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949

CMC TRUCK 1962. With air, $400. 752 5401. 304 Prince Road.

JEEP CJ5 1972. 8,000 miles, lock out hubs, roll bar, ragtop. Call 752 4458 after 5 p.m.____

USED GARBAGE TRUCKS1965 International Truxmore, 18 cubic yard $950. as is. 1972 International Truxmore, 10 cubic yard. $5300 1967 Chevy One Ton Dump, $400 as is. Call 946 2281 or 946 1898, Washington, N C

DOGS* PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.

ONLY 1 LEFT black miniature male poodle, all shots and registered Call after 4 p.m., 756 7066.

CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 4 door, 52,000 miles, with air. Call after 6, 752 5235.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969 2 door, automatic, V-8, power steering, vinyl top. $1288. Call SmIthWaldrop Motors 756 2949. _

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962. 2 door hardtop, good condition. Call 756 0045._

DODGE CHALLENGER 1971 Con vertible, automatic, power steering, powar brakes, factory air, rally wheels. $1525. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

DODGE CORONET 1967 2 door, automatic, V 8, power steering, factory air, vinyl top, 61,000 miles. $925. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

DODGE VAN 1974. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 360 V 8, 8 track system, carpeted. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0905.

ELECTRA 225 1968. 4 door, all power, with air. Call after 6, 752 5235.

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SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old Litter trained. Call Sun day and after 5, 756 2459. Female $12.50; male $15.00.

RABBIT DOGS. G. S. Nichols, Ballard's Crossroads. 756 1808.

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies. 9 weeks old, beautifully marked. 756 6504.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756 6563 ________________

AT STUDjet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756 3372.

ENGLISH SETTER Bird Dog, 9 months old. 2 Beagle Hounds. 752 3865.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, 11 weeks Old. Just a few left Call and make a reasonable offer. 758 2938.

FORD 1967. 2 door convertible. Call 758 5061 after 5.__

ORAN TORINO Squire Wagon '73 New radials, AM FM, low mileage, extra clean. Call 752 4946.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1974. Blue and white, 12,000 miles. Call after 6, 752 5235.

MG MIDGET 1971 Convertible $1599. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

GARDENS PLANNED WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) Another Buach Gardenthe thirdis scheduled to open here next May with the theme "The Old Country. The 500-acre park will feature authentic reproductions of the gardens of England. France and Germany of the 17th century.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1971, 4

door, radio, automatic, V 8, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top. $1275. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949

MAZDA 1972. Blue with white vinyl top. Very clean $1500 . 752 5401 304 Prince Road.

MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder Must sell $995 Call 752 2914 or 756 1 546

MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 4 door, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted gtass, vinyl top $1575 Caff Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1968

Stationwagon, automatic, factory air $525. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756 2949

MERCURY COMET '64 Motor overhauled, in good condition. $450 746 3719.

MARK IV LINCOLN Continental 1973. Low mileage, loaded with luxuries, artd sun roof Best offer. 756^ 1472 after 6 p.m.

MOB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade ins and can arrange low financing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road Phone 756 3115.

NOVA HATCHBACK Custom 197A Air condition, full power, still under warranty. Priced to sell. 752 2992.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileage. From owner Call 752 40S0, oMice or 756^3613__

OLDS LUXURY 98 4 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic, full power, vinyl top, new steel rad<al tires. $2785. Call Smith Waldrop Motors 756-2949.

Pet grooming services for all breeds. Holiday speciai $10.00 and up with bath.

Brandywine Kennel 758 5671

AKC PUPPIES

Open Sundays

Lhasas, Pekes, English Bulldogs, Bostons, Elk Hounds, Yorkies, Toy Poodles, Chihuahuas, Bassets, Cockers, Schnauzers, Pugs, Saint Bernards, Boxers, Great Oan, Irish Setters, Scotties, Cairns, Dachshunds.

Phone 237 1418 Closed Wednesdays Highway 43 West, Wilson, N C 2 Miles Past The Hospital Puppies since 19S2

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

CHILDCARE-Baby sitter wanted for my children only Good en vironment necessary, children ages 2 and 6 Prefer South Greenville or downtown area. Send name, address, telephone number, and brief description of qualifications to Babysitter, P O Box 1967, Green ville, N C

MEDICAL INSURANCE claim, clerk for physician's office, personal and professional. Will pay premiurr for experienced person State ex perience and salary required to "Claims Clerk," Box 1967, Green ville, N C

LOCAL OIL distributor Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge Good starting salary and company benefiis Ptaasa sand resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER Full time position, available in the medical records department for a transcriber. Minimum of 60 70 woros per minute, experience and knowledge of medical terminology preferred Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at Per sonnel Office, Pift County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPISTTyp.ng 55 65 words per minute Some oH ice experience 9 6, S days a week Nice office and op porfunity for advancement. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123

INSURANCE CLERKMinimum of $400 a month. 9 5, AAonday Friday. Must be able to type, use a die ta phone, and have some knowledge of medical terms. Full package of benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123 _

SECRETARYPart time. 20 hours a week, 9 1. Monday Thursday. Must type 50 60 words per minute and take shorthand 80100 words per minute. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

B-12The Dally Reflfctor, Grrenville, N.CSunday. November 24, I74

Help Wanted

SECRETARY * BOOKKEEPER We need a Girl Friday. 3 days a week Some bookkeeping and light typing Call Allied Personnel, 7S3 0123

BOOKKEEPERNeeded Now Must be able to use a posting machine Good opportunity, call now Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

BOOKKEEPER for busy office with general experience in bookkeeping plus posting machine experience Shorter than 40 hour work week Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 75* 2107

SECRETARY FOR large national company in Greenville Area. demands fast accurate typing N.v office and good starting pay. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evar St.

BOOKKEEPER with ' j to 1 year experience for challenging work in Greenville area. Be in position to grow with good starting salary of $150 plus a week Contact Dunhill Per sonnel.

PURCHASING AGENT for growing N C. company Would like some experience and ability to learn quickly Two years of college. Local area. Dunhill Personnel.

COST ACCOUNTANT with 2 years experience for large national com pany, local area. Fee Paid, salary to $15,000. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S Evans.

KEY PUNCH operator. Sharp, with experience, for a short work week Large company wants stable person that's willing to progress Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for local area in business machine line. Base 600 a month plus commission. Car expenses reimbursed. Good opportunity for advancement. Dunhill Personnel

COMPUTER OPERATOR for in ternational company in local area. Considerable experience on the IBM 37ai35. Fee Paid, no relocation. Dunhill Personnel.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE manager for large office complex In local area. Some knowledge of bookkeeping, clerical credit and collection procedures. Starting salary $150 week. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

LEGAL SECRETARYTyping and Shorthand required. Hours 9 5. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 19A7, Greenville, N.C 27S34.

MATURE GIRL for occasional babysitting with children 2 to 7 years old. Call 756^1615.

ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752 2111.

GROUNDS FOREMAN needed to furnish technical guidance and supervision in the construction, modifkatioa and general upkeep of the University grounds. Requires high school graduate with a minimum 3 years plant nursery experience to Include knowledge of chemicals used in treatment of plants and shrubs. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East 5th Street, ECU. An equal opportunity em pioyr._

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-Lenoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital-paid benefits. A new modem hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural op portunities. Contact laboratory manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 2S501.

PERSON WITH SALES or managerial ability. A challenging opportunity to attain top earnings and financial security. Phone 756-512t, 7 9 p.m. for a confidential In terview.

WANTEDFULL-TIME produce manager for local super market. Excellent salary for right man. Only experienced need apply. Write Produce Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. State qualifications.

NEEDEDsomeone to install duct work. Experienced preferred. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Comapny 3123 Bismarck Street.

AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some ex perience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Warehouse Manager, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished Salary open, Iraurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. O Box 1671, Greenville, N C

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEMAN

Mobile home repair. Excellent pay Fringe benefits with sound com pony. Pleasant working conditions

ABC Mobile Homes

40* Wnt CrwivMI Blvd Creenvill*. N C

WORK WANTED

INSIDE AND outside painting References plus free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed Atter6, 756 2591

FURNACE RE-PAIRquality work, reasonable rates 756 4649.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a Child in my home Monday Friday. 7561264.

WILL KEEP children in my home first, second, or third shitt 752 1541

Farm Equipment __

1973 FERGUSON 165 gas S' disc harrow. 6' box scraperblade 5' bush hog 75S 1S75_

FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads Call 746 3461

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street_

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and *25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 7S3 3609

FOR SALE New piano. Story & Clark. 2 months old. must sell $800. Call 753 3586 after 5____

HALF PRICE all current Sim plicity patterns now m stock. Creative Fashions, Winterville (formerly Lou's Cloth House).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront iibiil Hmi Spacis

Beautifufly landscaped Ms. City water and sewer, paved streets and panting pads, concrete patios and walks, wndergroond utilities, recreational area, area ligkn. swifnming pool. Also spaces for ir

Cokmidl Park

MUkway 13 Aerees treni I

Phone* tsg-MiS Earl RayfieM

Miscglldnoous

RCA COLOR TV19", $195. Call 758 5857

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S300 Living room suitev like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756 3144.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room suite, pecan finish. Used less than 6 months. Includes table, 8 chairs, china closet, and server. Original price, $2500. Owner moving, will sacrifice$1300 Call 7563925

FIREWOODoak Large bed pickup load $30 Call 752 7383

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756^ 3155 after 4

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dreem, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756 7186.

SIX S5 GALLON Oil drums, good for home heating use. S6 each. The Daily Reflector 753 6166, extension 35.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

RABBITS FOR SALEmeat-frozen. Call 756^3837 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 3060.

SPECIAL; sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8i Furniture. Regular price $399.95, now $179,95. Only one to sell.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 753 3136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nighf.

CANNON TV Servlet. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 13 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

4 SLOT DISK rims excellent

condition. Fits Chevrolets. Call 758-3014.

4-PIECE Mediterranean all wood bedroom suite by American Draw. King size bed. 756 5439

18 CHORD ESTEY Organ, with bench and books. $50. Call 758 5730 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, delivered, and stacked S25 a load. Split load, S30. Call after 5 at 758 0705.

STUDIO COUCH. Good condition. 545 or best offer. Must sell. Call 756^7550

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 54 inch round table, $325, settee $110, sofa $55, sofa bed S80, table lamps. Please call 753 0997 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE X 30 dog pen and house for large dog. 6' wire fence. Can be seen at 1607 Beaumont Road.

GOLD OULBRANSEN piano on rollers with stool. Made ot fruit wood. Good condition. Call 756 6730, anytime.

4 HP MERCURY MOTOR, '73. Best Offer Call 756 5473 after 8 p.m.

NEW COLOR TV 25" console. All wood cabinet, 100 per cent Solid State. Was won in drawing. Call after 6, 752 5235

1 CORO FIREWOOD, 535. Call between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., 753-6543.

WURLITZER SPINET Piano. Ex cellent condition, S600. Call 753 0790 after 6.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW tor sale.

SI.00 per bail. Call 753 7931.

OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicyclev baby items, furniture, typewriter, ile cabinet, many more items. Saturday, November 16, 10 4.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65""

4 drawer Reg. $6.05

Taff.Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S. Evans St.

LOST* FOUND

LOST3 month old black and tan puppy White flea collar. 1st Street area Very special. Call 758 3474.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homts For Rtnt

NEW 13 X 48 With washer and dryer. Located Colonial Park. Houst type tumifure $160 7S8 2S25, 9 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

nr bed Commufiity Hee<tal needs a N 1. L e N .S end recent ffreMtet Esceltent fringe benefits ottered Salary ranges as tellews

R N (sveervisar) U W-U Sb M (head iwrse) S4 S6SS.M RN (staH) t4tg.uM Gradwate Iwnregistered) U.ZS U.Sd L P N (witb gharmacalagy) U.eb-S4.M L P N (witliewt bbarmacetagy)

u ts- ti.Sb Gradeate (gractical iwrse) tl.se Far mare mtermehan please wrtta ar

call

Mrv Barbara Cala

Cbawan Masgital Kdenten. N C 17*11 4ai64SI

For Sale

Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Call

753-3503.

Mobil* Hom*t For R*nt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

REAL ESTATE

RITZCRAFT2 bedroom, carpeted, and furnished. Couples only. 756-5501 after 6 30.

2 BEDROOM, water and air fur

nished, S85 a month. Call 758 1903.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 12' x

65', 2 bedroom, I'/l baths. Call 752 1726 after 3 p.m

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully shag carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Set up in Azealea Gar dens. 758 4700 and 752 7582.

1973 12 X 0, SPANISH decor, washer dryer, 2 baths, front porch. 125 x 125 private lot. 1 mile east of Eastern By pass on Ram Horn Road, near Proctor Si Gamble Company. $150, including water. 758 5954.

ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom

Condominium on canal. Completaly furnished, heeted, air conditioned for year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price $18,50010 per cent down. Call 758 0882._

SAVE ENEROYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerrted about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7663.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

rn|,D.G. NICHOLS Ui AGENCY

^klQR 752-4012 anytime

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedrooms, I*''! baths, with air condition and washer. On private rural tot. Couples only. Available now. First deposit gets it. Call 756^3159.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756-1363.

1972 GENERAL 65' x 12', 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor Assume loan. 756 1364.

2 BEDROOM, 8 x 42, furnished with air. S900. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50, furnished with air and electric stove. *2350. In good condition. Call 756-1900.

12 X 6S 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully carpeted. $400 equity and assume payments. 752 4874.

FOUR 13 WIDES: air, washer. Good condition. Call Rufus Keel, 752 7636 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE; AAodern 3 Bay Service Station. Excallent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Green vine, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look tor that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

PROFESSIONAL

RONALD RIOOSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or con tract. Call day, 756-5060; night, 527 3551 or 527 2998.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON general construction, septic tanks Installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746^4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Ayden. 36' x 58' block building with concrete floor; includes heating system, large air com pressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, previously used as garage. Also 35' X 42' storage building all located on over acre lot. $3S,0(X>; possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6893.

S ACRE COMMERCIAL property, mile north of Ayden, on Old Highway No. 11. 700 foot road frontage, 500 feet back of property parallel to Norfolk Southern Railroad. Excellent location, with many possibilities. S38,000. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6893.

80' X 200' LOT WITH trees Perfect for your new home. In Ayden town limits $1500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6893.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wadco Realty, 753-7663 or 752 2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM VviNOvVS DOORS K AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

7.S? 6116

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Callor See

E. H. Williford

List VetMT rre*i^ Wltk Us in-B Cetanche PL 61*11 NIM PL 1-44**

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded AppraiSBis

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dar:

Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. * Sun.

758-1993 .

Farms For Sal#

House For Salo

EXCELLENT NEIGHBROHOOO-3

bedroom home with especially farming family room, carport. *46,4(X). Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756-2912. 754-3108. 756-6614

attractive 3 bedroom brick home kitchen-family room combination, livir>g room, 2 baths, double carport. Located in Ayden. Only 528,900. 746-6555._

8>/Y per CENT loan assumption! Lovely 3 bedroom home 2-car ^rage, fully carpeted. *42,500. Louis

CONSIDER THIS A 3 bedroom home with kitchen-dining area, good size living room, sparkling ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, storm windows and doors, paved drive, great location for only $17,200. In Ayden. Call today for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

LOOK AT THIS house with over 7,300 square feet of heated floor space, plus a double carport, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, huge family room, kitchen with built-ins, and three full baths. On a wooded lot, located near all schools and University in lovely subdivision. Contact Margaret Capwell at Fleming & Associates 756-6234 or home. 752 5801 or 752 0546_

TOBACCO FARMOver 300 acre-13 acres tobacco allotment (1974) in SW Pitt County. Paved road frontage, 7 tobacco bams, pack house. 96 acres cleared, balance in mature timber Pine and Hardwoods. For details and showings, S33-2357.

45 ACRES 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. No buildings, located in Greene County. Call 7561876.

248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 77,500 pounds of tobacco, 3200 feet of road frontage. S 8i G Realty, 752 2608; nights, 753 1993.

House For Sale

no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. 519,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split level in Oakhurst. Den-recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752-0006.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144. _ .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU ARE INVITED to be our guest

on a tour of this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Griffon. We feel you will agree that 536,500 is a great buy when considering 2000 square feet of living area, central heat and air, beautiful carpet throughout, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, oven and surface units, formal dining room, paneled den, 2 full baths, big living room, storm windows and doors, well-kept yard with paved drive and patio in back the whole family will anioy. Excellent loan assumption possible. Very desirable location in the Country Club Area. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

LIVING IS BEAUTIFUL in this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Just 15 months young and featuring 3 sparkling ceramic baths, paneled den with fireplace and woodoox. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, elegant carpet throughout, central vacuum and intercom systems, heat and air, doubl6car paneled garage, almost an acre of imposing landscaped lawn and much, much more. Owner is being transferred and needs to sell. 567,500. Shown by appointment. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full tlQie employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

CMFFS WULPXPEII OUTIET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-

Yourselfer. Hour*-

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointmant only.

Varnon Avanu*

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lt-

jhy

AUTO SALESMAN I NEED YOU I!

I need 2 salesmen immediately who ar* not afraid to sell and make money selling a complete line of Chrysler automobiles and used cars. Call or comt in soon and let's talk.

Joe Welch

753-2197

Joe Welch ChryslerPlymouth

264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C

1 -

OFFICIAL ERA TEST RESULTS FOR 1975 PONTIACS

MODEL

MILES PER GALLON

CITY

HIGHWAY

Astre

4 Cyl. (140 cid 2 bbl.)*

Firebird

6 CyL (250 cid 1 bbL)

Ventura

6 Cyl. (250 cid -1 bbL)

Ventura

8 Cyl. (260 cid - 2 bbl.)

Ventura

8 Cyl. (350 cid - 2 bbL)

LeMans

6 Cyl. (250 ckJ -1 bbL)

LeMans

8 Cyl. (350 cid 2 bbl.)

Cataiina-Bonneviiie-Grand Viiie

8 Cyl. (400 cid 2 bbL)

Cataiina-Bonneviiie-Grand Viiie

8CyL (455 cid-"4 bbL)

Grand Prix /

8 Cyt (400 cW 4 bbi) ^

BUY YOUR NEW 1975 PONTIAC NOW WHILF. THE SELECTION IS GOOD.

BROWN-WOOD, INC

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

House For Sal*

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as 514,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan Sound interesting? Then ca Greenville Development Company at 752 2814. ,

ELMHURST SCHOOL district, bedroom brick home 3 full baths (ceramic tile), living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with built-ins, carpet over hardwood floors, draperies included, carport and workshop in back of house, central air. Assumable 7I per cent loan. Telephone 756-7141.

CONVENIENT LOCATION3

bedroom brick home with spacious family room and extra large dining room, double carport. Mid 40's. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173 , 7562912, 756-3108, 7566614.

A HOME OF YOUR OWN for only 511,500. Yes, we have one listing featuring 3 nice bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with new carpet, cozy kitchen. The washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, drapes, curtains and oil drum stay. Recently painted, good size lot and in great condition. Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C. By appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7466892.

SUPERB LANDSCAPING for this 2 story Williamsburg home complete with party-guest house on the golf course. 584,500. Louis Clark Agency. 752 4173, 7563912, 756 3108, 756^14.

QUALITY AND PRIDE are evident in this spacious 3 bedroom brick home close to schools and shopping. 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room convenient kitchen features cabinet space you will appreciate, inside utility ample to accomodate all your appliances, lovely den the whole family will enjoy, large attic area, central heat, separate brick garage and nice size lot. Justa short distance to playground. In Ayden. S43,(XX). Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7466892.

NEW LISTINGTri level 4 bedroom, T'/2 bath home with loads of charm and special features on spacious, wooded lot in Brook Valley. 569,500. Ollie Harrington Agency752-1737, 752 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MENWOMEN

The Worlds largest training school is hiring.

Where else can you learn the lobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography , Missile Repair Data Pr(x:essing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel ^

Accounting Truck AAechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people who've loined the Army

Aa Kqaal Opportunity Kmployor

Houses For Solo

BELVEDERE, by owner. 203 Crestline Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. PossibI* loan assumption. 7565439.

AYOEH-3 bedroom. 1 bath, brick rarKh in excellent condition. 518,500. Ollie Harrington Agency, 753-1737, 752 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005.

UNBELIEVABLE? You bet! Move in for 51,0001 New brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livir^ room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combinatioa garage, patio, utility room, storm doors storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus FW per cent loaa plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville In new subdivision in Ayden. 534,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat, carpeting. 514,000. Ollie Harrington Agency, 753 1737 , 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005.

OREXELBROOK4 bedroom home near all schools and shopping centers; over 2200 square feet ot living ares Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Agency 752 1737, 752 5692, 758 1127, 7565005.

COLLEGE AREA. Immediate oc cupancy in this welt kept 3 bedroom home with ceramic tile bath, large country kitchen with dining area. Large versatile room on back can be used for play room or utility room. New fireplace in living room, dining room. Central heat. Must see inside to appreciate character of this home. 523,000 on Eastern Street. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL

Property for retail business on Evans Street. Lot 129' x 130' with two houses that can be sold and nrrovea or rented. All for *17,000. O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

NOTABLY IMPRESSIVE And Impoaing, boasting room the largest or most active family will appreciate. Over 3300 square feet of comfortable living, 2 story older brick home features large shaded front porch, spacious living room, den, paneled dining room, convenient kitchen with built ins, utility room lust off kitchen area, central heat, air and 3 bedrooms down. Heat, 4 bedrooms, attic storage up. Plus storm windows, 6 functional fireplaces, side entrance with slate foyer, new paint on trim and roof, and a smaller 2 bedroom brick home in back with excellent rental possibilities. Ideal location, close to schools, shopping, end churches in Ayden. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7466892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crafts

Start your own business today. American Handicraft Deaierships.

Call t17-335-4141. Ext. 5S7 for Cecil Hudson or writo 1303 Foch St., Fort Worth, TX 74107. Inquiries from ostablished businBssts wolcomB.

FOR SALE

International 4421 Fork Lift. Will lift 4,500 pounds. Fork raise to 21' X 6" Excellent condition. 1970 model.

*5500.00.

Coll 752-4220 Pete Wbsi

RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

12:00 NOON

Saturday, November 30, 1974

FINAL SALE VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP Located approximately two and ona-haH (2V!i) milos tast of Aydon on tho old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T^and Catherine H. Robinson farm consisting of two tracts approximataly 34 acres 24 acres'cropland.

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974: Tobacco Acres: 5.11 Pounds: 10,123 CornAcrts: 11.4

TERMS: The Beginning bid will be $55,000.00 A cash difiosit of 10 per cent will be required on date of sale. Tha sale will be finalthere will be no period for raised bids. Deed will be delivered within 15 days of acceptance of final bid. At that time tho purchaser will be required to pay balance of purchase price in cash. Other conditions to bo announced at sale. Details available upon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney, Ayden, N.C. J. T. ROBINSON, Aydtn, N.C.,

Executor undor Will of Cattierin* H. Robinson

FREE GROCERIES

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THIS CAR AND ANY OF OUR NEW 1974 MODELS IN STOCK AND SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS WILL HELP YOU FILL THE TRUNK OF YOUR NEW CAR WITH GROCERIES OF YOUR CHOICE. SEE US NOW WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.

It's SO nice to be nice and that starts vvith the price."

Smith-Waldrop Motors

'Texas Topper Country'

Dickinson Avo.

7S2-4I7

->1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 24. 1974B-13

House For Sale

Unbelievable? You Bet! Move In For $1,000!

NewbricK 3 beOroom, 7 baths, living room, den. Kitchen and breakfast . room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8V4 per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 , minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. S34,S00. Call Dees Whttiey, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Rey?'

..11 ROOM MOUSE: bathroom,

r- fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 - trailer spaces, 2 out buildings. S18,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

(TALL STATELY TREES and

Sparkling babbling brook create the perfect setting for this spacious brick home located In Forest Acres in Grifton. Boasting room for the most ^ active family, the 3UKX) square feet of r living area includes; 5 bedrooms, 3Vy I baths, kitchen with built-ins, large I family room with cheery fireplace, I foyer, big living room, 3 zone hot ( water heater and central air, laundry

! chute in hallway, doublecar garage, 2800 square foot finished basement , with cozy fireplace, and this im-i pressive home Is situated on over an } acre of wooded yard. $65,000. Shown I by appointment. Call Down tow ne ( Realty, Inc., 746-6892.

Is Your Wife

Running Around?

Looking for a 7% per cent loan assumption? R6n no more, just call 758-1183 and let us set up an appointment to show you this lovely home. The quaint family room with fireplace and exposed beams is enough to keep any woman home in the winter months to come. Better yet, the large unfinished room above the two car garage could keep the wife really busy making it into a study, extra bedroom, play room (?), etc. Plus, at no extra charge, we will throw in the rest of the house which should really keep her busy. All this for iust $63,500 could you ask for anything more? Call Dees Whitley 758 0816. Stallworth Realty.

Apartmant For Rent

TF1D AMS

partments

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Apartments For Rent

NICE 4-ROOM apartment in the country. Central air and heat. Call 746 6740 or 746-4457,

WANTED female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 752 3161 after 5 p.m.

EiasilDPooK

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college students. 752 3339.

APARTAAENTS

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

GREENEWAY APARTMENTS *

Now accepting applications for r immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments } available for rent now. Call 756->' 6869.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best ,'Of everything.

752-1557

DruckerSi Falk Management

CkASSIFIED DISPLAY

I I o tifixrinJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

SOME OF OUR BEST SALESPEOPLE HAD PRIOR SALES EXPERIENCE

SOME HAD NEVER SOLDATHING

This isn't AS strange as it seems. We are among the most successful companies in America because of our interest in the person and not a specific background.

An outstanding line of industrial products, a large and growing market, and Our commitment to training have helped our salespeople to average tM,000 annually in earned commissions. They are backed by a drawing account up to 4300 weekly and an excellent fringe benefit package.

If you have an outgoing personality, a receptive mind, and the ability to ax-press yourseif to people like yourself, you may be able to realize your seiiing potentiai. Most essential, is your desire to grow financially and personally in direct proportion to your own efforts.

If you fit the above, give us a call. We'd like to talk with you about you.

Raleigh interviews

Call Al Miller, after *:M AM.

Today only. Sun., Nov. 24 919-787-7111

Out of town call collect

If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to; Al Miller

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07401

Fancy resumas not necessary. We hire peoplenot paper

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ARE YOU MAKE A

TRYING TO OESISION?

You don't wont a big cor

You don't wont a little cor

You do wont comfort

You do wont economy

You do wont good value

OLDS OMEGA

IS YOUR CAR

'Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

Omega Hatchback Coupe

HATCHBACK COUPE

Fully equipped including economy V-8 engine, air conditioning, sport wheels.

HOLT'S VALUE PRICE ONLY

4664

FOUR DOOR SEDAN

Fully equipped including economy V-8 engine, inditioning.

air conditioning, vinyl top HOLT'S VALUE PRICE ONLY

*4487

IT'S A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE AN OLDS AROUND YOU

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

750-3115

201 Eastbrook Drive Off >Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Moat reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly

Houst For Rant

NEW 2 STORY house. 4 bedrooms, 2< 2 baths, built in appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville city limits. Call 758 0715, night 752 2074.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2710 Sunset Avenue. Available December 1. Call 964 4946 after 7 p.m.

Offict Spaca For Rant

8 INDIVIDUAL OFF ICESlarge reception room, utilities furnished. 1201 Evans Street. Call R R. Forrest, 752 8559.

FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

BOWEN BUILDING-1000 square feet of modern office space. Next tq Wachovia. All services and parWno included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194. .

LARGE 48' x 120' commercial building in Ayden. West 3rd Street, formerly the Myers Theatre. Corner lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease arrangements. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTER SALESMAN

Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school education or equivalency required. Work week SVa days, approximately 45 hours. Salafy range $7000-$8000 a year.

FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE

Hospital, surgical, major medical insurance

Life insurance

Sickness insurance

Paid Vacation Quarterly cash safety

awards

Cash sales incentives

Pension Plan

for

Company paid training program

Excellent opportunity advancement

Full time permanent employment

Friendly and small business atmosphere

Telephone Jerry King at 758-3632 from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and 8 a.m. until noon on Saturday for an interview. Interviews can be arranged after working hours. Ail applications held in strict confidence.

MERRTTT HOLLAND COMPANY

405 E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Office Space For Rent

1 SUIT* WITH 5 office, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 tor fur ther Information.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial, or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

1 J. J. Perkins 758-1248

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET private room with bath, in private home. Automatic heat with some kitchen privilege. Within 2 blocks of ECU. S50. 752 2098 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE December 1 tor commercial man or student. 1 block from college. Call after 6 p.m., 752 3872.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOZINGO'S TV Shop now located in Grimesland. Color, black and white^ stereos, and car radios. For service, call 752 5117.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDgood used piano for student. Call 756 0219 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box X6, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

WANTEDused 3 or 4 drawer steel filing cabinet in good condition. Telephone 756 3727.

Wanted To Rent

APARTMENT WANTED1 or 2

bedrooms; 2 serious male junior students. References turnished. Call Rudy Howell, 7S2 9791 or 934 5208 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

Executive Car Sale

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

1974 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM

Vory fpv. miles Fully equipped like new. A luxury cur of e unce you cqn nfford.

1975 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM

3000 miles. Loaded with extras. Gas milcaqe is terrific

1975 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

Only 400 miles. Normal equipment Just riqht for the one who wants Luxury Sportiness and E cono my

1974 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN

Low mileaqe Fully equipped plus cruise control. A medium sue car with all the luxury of hiqher priced cars

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

756 3115

THE WHOLE TOWN IS BUZZING

ABOUT BILL HADDOCK'S

ANNUAL

BEE-NANZA

^^vill^

NEW

1974 DODGE COLT

2 door coupe Liqht Green NOW ONLY

NEW

1974

PLYMOUTH

DUSTERS

NEW

1974 DODGE S.E. RAM CHARGER

4 NEW

1974

PLYMOUTH

VALIANTS

2595

Fully Equipped air condition tory Invoice

NEW

1974

DODGE

DARTS

4 wheel drive Factory Invoice

NEW

1974

DODGE

MONACOS

Fully Equipped air condition

F cictot y Invoice

NEW

1974

PLYMOUTH

SATELLITES

Fully Equipped Factory Invoice

PAYMENTS

UNTIL

JANUARY

1975

Fully Equipped air condition

Factory Invoice

Fully Equipped air condition

1975 ^

W 1975

DODGE

D-300

0-600

1 TON

HEAVY DUTY

TRUCKS

STOCK /

^ STOCK ^

For

Free

Thanksgiving

Turkey

HE LARGEST STOCK OF VANS

IN [ASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 30 TO CHOOSE FROM

* PLUS DEALER PREP AND N.C. SALES TAX

THIS OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 30, 1974

No Man Can Like A Haddock Man Con

Wanted To Rent

3 RESPONSIBLE graduata students need 2 or 3 bedroom house In or around Greenville. Call 752-3655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

CAREER GIRL wants small house or garage apartment. Call 746-6352 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

POLICE OFFICER I ^,864 -^198

Graduation from high school, or an aquivalent combination o^ experienct and training. Ptrforms ganaral duty law tn'*-forcamant work in tha municipal Polica Department to protect life and property.

POLICE CADET <5,647 - <7,207

Performs limited police training tasks in tha municipal Pollc# Departmant. Graduation from high school, prafarabla sup-plemantad by tachnical instituta training in tha law anforcament curriculum, or an aquivalant combination of exparianca and training.

FIRE FICHTER I <6,537 - <6,343

Performs general duty firafighting work In combating, ax-tinguishing, and pravanting firas, and in maintaining aquipment for the municipal Fira Departmant. Graduation from high school, or an aquivalant combination or txparianca and training.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Straets, or submit writtan application to Ptrsonnel Dftica, Post ottic# Box 190$, Oreenvllla, North Carolina 27834. Applications close November 29, 1974. The City of Greenville Is an aqual opportunity #m-ployar.

[iSSil

People-Working For People

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Convtntional loans availabla up to $55.000.

Ouarantaad Lowast Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phono 7S2-7194

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000. 8V4 per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 fter 6 P.M.

^LLmVDOCK

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

108 acre farm fronting on paved road. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. 75 acres cleared, 33 acres wood-sland with some timber. Approximately one mile east of Ayden and seven miles from Greenville. 24,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Adequate .tobacco barns and tenant house. Choice location.

Call

DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.

Ayden, N.C. at 746- 6892.

BUYING M SELLING?

When thinkinq of buyitiq or scllinq, why not c.ill on the oqoncy with complete knowledqe of the reni estate market So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

OLLIE HARRINGTDN

Real Estate Agency 752-1 737

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUIH-DODGE

^SS3 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

FOR RENT

Beautiful Commercial Building

ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.

5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED AND LIGHTED

CALL 756-5166

Oakmont

2009 Sher-vood Drive

Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landsca(>ed lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAIMTIN6

tIALTOt PROPfRTY MANAOIMINT

ROAMS

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-^11

feEALTOlj

Jean Perkifis, 7S2-63M

Florence (Bebe) Teel |

752-A324 'C-

tr;^rjie iJievnviiic. .N.C.dunday, iovembr 24, lt74The Real Estate Corner

WILLIAMSBURG!

This home built for the executive minded features 4 bedrooms, 3Vs baths, family living room with whitit^ stone fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, double garage, patio, all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's.

OILIE HARRINCTON

Real Estate Agency 752-1737

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

. Olympic Size Pool & Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft, Party House

0^ Percent Financing

Lake Ellsworth

R.ALTV 752-7662

REALTO

khordMii

ol Estot* Agncy

PCRKYilITif MO I^^Kifct <n hds convenient dining and

S fi.ir.iti utih' -1 , Attractive living room and

ly ' il)'(l ^ ^ - .?w,.nside and out You'IMike this

ptJC*' t.ig t'

Nt W Stl IT \,vitti . hi (Ifonins 3 baths and no wasted space recreation footn with firt'pl.ici planned for convenient living. Complete with built ins, utility r ooin out id<- s tor a qi* and carport The price will make you feel good

too

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

/_ "your Noithboritood trokar"

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Charlas St.

Tele.

(919) 756-4800

R t A L I Y DI F f t W f N 1 S H sliding dooi otf di u sewiiu) ,ind II onuH)

SOLD

' brd: v)om, 2' / baths, bookcase, sc, erormous utility room for

F^f ST fHJ Y AROUND 3 bi'drooms, bnck vt-necr excellent condition, 1'2 baths disposal cenital an with attached garage on corner lot, 97 per cent financing ot loan assumption grab it quick.

OlEN SPACE IS THE ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE THIS BEAUTIFUL GF ORGIAN HOME kitchen nook looks into family room with fireplace. Three spac lous bedi ooms 2 full baths, attached single carport with outside storage not to mention large living and dining rooms all at a price you can affotd Call tocl.iy

OI>F N HOUSE AT LAKE ELLSWORTH 2 5 Sunday. Go West on 264 f^usim ss ,ind look for ttie sign on the right.

WEhCO

752-7662

Etsil Gordon752-29 1 0 Connolly Branch 756-1 549

REALTY

Have You Seen Lake Glenwood?

Swimming-Fishing-Boating

*42,500

$52,500

$42,500

170,400.00

This Eighttonth Conhiry design home located in Brook Velloy is surrowndtd by the goH course on threo sidos, and is within walking distance to the club house. If you nood 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, a workshop, end plenty of storage, this is the home for you.

$43,000

Character end ChernvIf you noed a 4 bedroom, 3 bath You must see this new home toceted in Brook Velloy. Perfect for the young executive. Cell for more details.

$53,000

Gracious living is yours in this boautifui brick homo locatod on a large wooded lot in Bothel. Foyor, living room, don with corner fireplace with raised hearth, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet end central air. Excellent condition. $37,000.00

Discover the peaceful side of lifeQuiot country living, yot just minutes ewey from downtoem. You can move right into this new brick home featuring foyer, living room, dining room, don with firoplaco, 3 bodrooms, 2 largo baths, carpet and central air. Very large lot.

$35,000.00

Your dreams come trueIn this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. This home is located in a quiet neighborhood end features living room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, garage and central air. Back yard has a chain link fence. Loan assumption aveileblo at 7\4 per cent.

535.000.00

Located near the home features foyer,

living room with C roo" *

bedrooms. This home bK 5 0 I Qi personality plus.

529.000.00

Tired of paying rentGot e Gl Bill you haven't usedThen call us about this 3 bodroom brick homo in Wintervllle. This home offers to you living room wHth cerpot, don with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 2 full baths, large gorege, end utility room.

527,000

The move will be onWhen you see this lovely brick home located near Eastern school. This homo has 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living and dining combination, carpot and carport. Refrigerator, stove, washer end dryer and all included. Fenced in back yard with shade trees.

$24,000.00

Eight acre tractJust off tho Aydon by-pass. Zonod for trailer park. Call for moro information.

S17,5i0.eo

BEL AIR ESTATESWe have three lovety new homes eveilebie, featuring 3 and 4 bedrooms, kitchon wHh eating area. Financing available.

$12,000.00

Grimesland14.2 acres woodsland. (henar will finance.

BfAUO?

lidMrdMMi

Estot* AgBwcy

752-6535

Mavis Butts

752-7073

Ginger Hackett Harriet James 75B-04M 759-4909

8% Financing With Low Down Payment

(

ALSO

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

AND

OAKDALE SUBDIVISION

THOMAS REALTY CO. INC.

CALL 756-5166

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

106 Pineridge Drive Lake Glenwood

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

756-6234

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

,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.____

price on this lovely Spacious (1700 sq. ft.

We've smashed the home in Brentwood! heated) 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Foyer, livino room with drapes, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven and breakfast area. Family room with fireplace that has been freshly redecorated with new carpet and wall paper. Utility room, storm doors and windows and double garage. Lovely screened in porch on back. All situated on large corner lot with shrubs and trees. Owner is being transferred so we reduced the price to $42,500. Call Today!

D.G. NICHOLS ACENCY

REALTOfit

752-4012 Anytime

David Nichols, 752-7444 Anne Stott 752-4344, 752-2255 Frank Butler 752-1594

Billie Jean Travathan 754-4445 Trish Byrum 754-5017

FLEMING ANO ASSOCIATES

>6T,500

S5;M0

'46,000

'43,900

^43,000

M2,400 *37,850 *26,500 *23,500

Newunder constructionstill time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250 sq. ft., has a large wooded lot, 105 x 150, 4 king-size bedrooms, 2,^ baths, kitchan includes: range-oven, garbage disposal, trash compactor; living room, dining room, air with fireplace and built in bookshelves. S per cent financing availabla.

Don't hesitate to call about this new home in Brook Valley. The wallpaper is ia the painters are through, carpet is "your" choice; in other words, it's almost ready to be someone^s lovely new home. Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen with range-oven, dishwasher, den with fireplace, double car garaga, central air, electric haat.

LOOK AT THIS house with ovar'2,200 sq. ft. of heated floor space plus a double carport, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, huge family room, kitchen with built-ins and 3 lull baths. On a wooded lot, near all schools and university In lovely subdivision.

"Owner must sell at a sacrifice" Don't wait to see the lovely 3 year old it will "not" be available at this price very long. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass door leading to woodad yard, modern kitchen with built-ins, inviting breakfast room.iiots of storaga spaca^ Central afr, fully carpeted, double car port.

Built by a builder for a builder convenient to all schools, churches, and shopping, this. In itself is enough, but listen there's more. Lots of square footage 1930 square feet, 3 nice bedrooms, each serviced by a bath. Large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, fireplace, over-sized carport in tha rear. Fencail-in yard.

If you are interested in income-producing property, we have a 3 year old dupltx that is equipped with all modern conveniences. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, breakfast room, kitchen with washer-dryer, refrigerator, rangeoven; central air, fully carpeted, convenient location, financing available. Call today, terms can be arranged.

Located in Red Oak. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, wooded lot, central air.

College Court T500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $4500 down and monthly payments of $19$.

1.18 acre commercial lot on Clark Street that backs up to railroad track. Owntr will finance.

New Listing in Brook Valley Must see interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built-in appliances and breakfast area, large lot. We have V>ik per cent financing available. Call Today!

Margaret Capwell.........!......................................752-5801

Mike Aldridge................................ 752-3743

Van Fleming III.................................................. 752-0546

Kathy Proctor............,....................................... 756-4736

THE NAKED TRUTH IS: mAxtmm fxposum is yitauv mMtnTAMj

WMti rruuimum expotur* your property ts oOerod K> ate ntoel quelilied buyers ntti

'nejuntktfn exposure you are otlereO the moat properMa that M your neeOa

N jeANNETTE COX AGENCY you CWt ga< MAXHUUM EXPOSURE

t Wa are the eacluanre Pm Cotmty-GreerwiHe ntemOer o4 the NWnttel Mui Liet Service and ate monthty tkalribution o4 hixtdreda of theie -HOSAES POP UVINO" Uegazmea locaay artd rtahonaay to mdualry and laadmg PEAL TORS* la a vetuabia atora axpoaure of your properly to aie marSet

2 Our aactuane nabonwida Guaranwed Saiaa Ptan. Ireea equdiea of buitors aa over ate coixitry to give you mexntiuni axpoaure of poienbei purchaaes and to atto you to move orry-Oea of ownvtg two hornea at the tanta tune

3 A comptala atarcftartdtoirtg program mlh marty enOuarve eema vtchidatg natnnaf aihiarlisMtg toMch aBracta marty buyers artd aaaars to our 4nn

POS mAxtmum exposusp wseh sluhs os soms. cau:

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

bmb. - awto 4 -1

pealtop*

The Daily Hfflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Novemlier 24, lt74B-IS

The Real Estate

Selling Homes Of Character, Strength & Tradition

cox

Load of wood for your firopiaco whtn you movt into this now 4 bedroom homo with no city taxes. Family room, kitchen, living room, JVi baths. You may have a tendency to lose your bride in your enormous master suite. Aii eiectrk and a 2 car garage. 40's with nice ioan assumption.

Inflation

Lots

Hasn't Hit These

Brook Vaiiey, 207 x 210, wooded, $9,500.

Brook Vaiiey, 125 x 250. wooded, $9,500.

Port Terminal Road (2), 100 x 150, S2.400 each.

MatchlessI

Memorable!

Meticulous!

This home is the best value on today's market at only $78,000 with six bedrooms (all spacious), 3 baths. His B Her garage. Two fireplaces (Den A Living Room) large formal dining room, screened porch off den. Personality plus nestled among giant trees.

This week, visit this homelearn how much more your money buys here.

Quick, Henry, The Carl 11! Owner Will Pay Closing Cost

tOn this large 3 bedroom home with 2Vy baths, utility room, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, breakfast nook, family room with woodburning fireplace and a 20 x 24 game room with fireplace. 854,500. See this home today and buy for everylasting comfort. Many nice features left for your surprise.

New Listing

It happens every time a wonderful owner finally finishes the interior and exterior of this lovely home so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and BANG, he's transferred. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can 4 spacious bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built-in kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook. The den is wainscoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open Into large wood deck. Elegant foyer, living room, dining room. Must see to really appreciate the fine quality workmanship and features this home offers. Exclusively shown by appointment only. SSO's.

Is Your AroundlI

Wife Running

Looking for a 3 bedroom house at a price you can afford? Then let us show you this lovely home on a nice street with great neighbors and plenty of children. Family room with fireplace. Garage and storage. Good buy in low 40's.

Tired Of The Big City

Then move into this almost new 4 bedroom home on Ayden Golf Course. Its only $44,200 and the new 4 bedroom under construction will be going for much, much more. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living A dining, 2 Oar garage. Could be a good loan assumption for you if you hurry.

One of Brook Valley's Finest and Largest

Traveling executive buy this 4039 sq. ft. of living area and spend the weekend in a quiet homey atmosphere. You'll enjoy the privacy of a large 15/y x 29*/i master suite with your connecting office and wet bar. 4 additional bedrooms, 3'/^ beautiful ceramic baths with colored fixtures, formal living room, dining room and foyer that says "Welcome." Extra large family room with arched fireplace and woodbox, book cases, desk, overhead beams. Modern kitchen complete with dishwasher and garbage compactor. Bright cheerful breakfast area. Laundry room, central vacuum system, two car garage and much much more. Truly a bargain today at only $98,500.

An 8 Percent Annual centage Rate Loan

Per

is available on this home and can be assumed. You can save your closing costs and you can beat the high interest rates. Less than two years old with a spacious and impressive master bedroom suite, two other large bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Monthly payments of $294.91 include principle, interest, taxes. Call us for an appointment.

New Listing

Charming 3 bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen complete with dishwasher and garbage compactor, breakfast nook, and utility room, 2 car garage. This one won't last long so call us today to see.

We have other homes for your selection. Thank You For Calling Us.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

E Realtor

752-7807

BfAlTOR

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Realtor Thelma Whitehurst, Associate

Home 754-5395 Home 754-0070

Corner

DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW-

Unless you've seen these and many other homes offered by us.

UNBELIEVABLE

Built by real estate investor for self. Double wall construction, insulated glass, imported Phillipine fir, bone construction, select, hard wood, under carpet floors etc., etc., etc. You'll have to inspect it to believe it.

BEST BUY

All the normal good stuff which today is expected and yesterday was luxury plus one of the finest neighborhoods you could imagine. All this at an unbelievably low price and excellent terms check this one out today. Seriously this house has more down to earth "living features" for the money than any I've seen in Greenville.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Beautiful higi}, well drained lot^oneof the best in Brook Valley. Excellent buy. Act now.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

512 W. 10th St.

752-3696

HOME 756-2378

HOMES FOR

SALE

2404 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, back yard. $27,500.

fenced-In

512 Church Street, Winterville,

N.C

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 244'. Price $34,000.

309 Lindell Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

417 Wyatt Street 5 room home, $4,000

LOTS

South Charles Street

Next to ECU and Green Mill Run.

210' X 190'. Price 890,000

Lot on Greenville Boulevard 100' X 200'. Price $8,500.

Lot on Oxford Road Price $10,000

Member MLS

TBRNAGE

Real Estate aid lisirance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

BEFORE MAKING YOUR DECISION. . .

Invest a few minutes of your time to see the homes we have for sale:

DESIGNED TO CAPTURE Williamsburg charm, this beautiful new four bedroom, 2 story home in Lynndale is full of taste and distinction. 2,400 square feet of spacious living area includes a living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, 2V2 baths. And your family will appreciate the quiet charm of this neighborhood, planned to satisfy the needs of successful families. Mid $70's.

YOU HAVE REALLY MISSED A BARGAIN if you haven't seen 1109 Fairlane Road yeti Imagine: 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with adjoining den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, dining room, large recreation room, screened-in back porchall on a 130' x 187' lovely corner lot. Call us today to make an appointment. Upper $40's.

NESTLED in a beautiful wooded setting, our new 2 story home in Belvedere makes renting look ridiculous! Three bedrooms, living area with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room and kitchen with appliances, all conveniently arranged

to give you the most space for your money. It's a deliberately different, distil

linctfully designed home ready for your personal touch I Low 40's.

BE OUR GUEST and visit our new 3 bedroom, L-shaped ranch on Wood-stock Drive in Belvedere. Family room with fireplace, combination dining and living room, kitchen with appliances, IV2 baths, and carport with storage. Upper $30's.

NEW LISTING!! Lake Ellsworth. 3 Bedroom brick ranch that boasts of convenience and comfort. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 2 ceramic baths, fully carpeted, total electric with central heat and air. This immaculate home is less than 1 year old and the loan may be assumed. It's priced to move fast at $36,500, so be sure you get to see it first!

$117.75 PER MONTH HOUSE PAYMENT? No Kidding!-4or $5,100 equity you get the low payment in this 3 bedroom home on Myrtle Avenue. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, pantry with utiiity, plus a den. There's a small utility house in the fenced in back yard, too. Perfect for beginners, or as investment property. $18,100.

A home of your own aiways has been and always will be the finest kind of investment. It's a stake in your own security and well being. But a lifetime of fine living and enjoyment is largely dependent on expert, planning and careful buying at the beginning. Every do lar should count, since it will be working for you a long time.

What other reason do you need for visiting CAMBRIDGE today? You work

hard for your money, and when you invest it in a home in CAMBRIDGE, you can be sure of its livability.

Drive out Sunday, November 24, from 2:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., and our representative will be glad to show you just what iiving in CAh(IBRIDGE could offer you.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.,

INC.

OFFICE: 752-6163

Nights & Weekends:

756-7 187; 756-3768; 758-0122

BUVnK A HONE IS ONE OF

THE BEST INVESTMEirrS

BMW nORE THAN EVER.TODAY'S $40,000 HOUSE WORTH $125,000 BY 1984?

Th annual rata of inflation batwaan Saptambar 1973 and Saptambar 1974 was 12.1 par cant as maasurad by ttia Consumar Prica Indax. If It continuas at ttia sama paca for ttw naxt 10 yaars, by 19S4 it will take 53.1337 to buy what one can buy today for $1. Using that figura as a guide, anyone who buys a house today for 540,000 would be able to resell it 10 yaars later for 5125,000 while the parson who is ranting an apartmant today for $300 could expect to be paying $940 par month for that same unit in 1984. The parson who owns a few rental properties would be able to ratira on rental income with much more security than ha would on a regular pension because rental incomt will rise with inflation while the person who retires today on a pansion of $1,000 par month will havt a purchasing power of only 5319 by 1984.

By the same token, a man who dies in 1984 leaving a housa ha bought this year for 540,000 will be providing his family with much more security than one who leaves behind a $40,000 insurance policy because its purchasing powar will have dwindled to $12,744 by 1984.

GreenvillePitt County Board Of Realtors

YES... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLENOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME

TREESI SOLITUDE! FRESH AIR!

and

FAMILY COMFORT

CLOSE TO ALL YOUR NEEDS!

CHERRY OAKS

3 & 4 Bedroom Homes of Distinction Greenvilie's Finest in

Family Living

REALTY

FROM *49,950

Paved StreetsState Maintained

Street Lights

Underground Utilities

Fire Protection

Garbage Collection

5 Minutes To Pitt Plaza

Convenient To Schools

Less Than 1 Mile To Nearest Golf Course

Saunas

Lighted Tennis Courts

Olympic Size Pool

Large Community Center

ALL FOR COMMUNITY ENJOYMENT!

Financing

Phone:

Mondoy-Fridoy 756-5868

'f . ..TIM

Evenings and Weekends Bill Clark 756-0046

Dove McNomee 758-0138Directions: To Cherry Oaks

Take 14th Street Extension east until you reach S.R. 1725, turn left and continue on for Va of a mile and Cherry Oaks is located on the right. Follow signs to Open House.

Joint City Haii, Utiiities Open House Today

Open house activities are scheduled this afternoon t the newly refurbished city hall facilities and Greenville Utilities. Commission building

The joint open house affair will be held from 3-5 p.m., according to City Manager Bill Car-starphen and GUCO director Charles Home.

In conjunction with the open house, brief ceremonies dedicating the Utilities building in honor of long-time employee Larry E. Brown will be held at 3 p.m. Brown retired from GUCO in December of 1971 after 50 vears of service.

Carstarphen said4hat the city hall open house, which will include the Police and Fire Departments, will be an informal affair with Mayor Eugene West and members of the City Council and various city department heads on hand.

He said that the open house will give local citizens an opportunity to see the renovated facility and talk with the mayor, council members and other city officials.

Various informative displays concerning city activities will be set up to give visitors a view of the functions of city depart

ments.

City hall, following the Utilities Commissions move from the building in February, underwent an extensive renovation program costing some $85,000. The work included construction activity on all three floors, complete interior painting and exterior woodwork and window painting, a reworking of the roof, and improvements to the heating system and related electrical work.

The refurbishing, completed in September, resulted in the relocation of several offices and departments, including the

Inspections Department and Fire Prevention Bureau to the first floor, the city managers office from the first to the second floor with office space for the personnel officer, and the Police Departments detective and narcotics divisions relocation from the second floor of the station to third floor space 'itp the east side of city hall.

In addition, Carstarphen explained, the Engineering and Planning Department was provided additional space on the sebond and third floors on the west side of the building. The city clerk was also provided with

an adequate office for receiving the public, he said, and the mayors office is now the first office off the lobby area.

A training room and small employee lounge is now available on the third floor. Carstarphen noted also that the citys new centralized telephone system was installed as part of the renovation program.

Home, discussing the GUCO segment of the open house, said that it offers an opportunity for the public to go through the building and see how the com-

Rho Epsilon Chapter Chartered At ECU

The East Carolina University School of Business has received the charter for North Carolinas first chapter of .Rho Epsilon, national real estate professio lal fraternity associated with the

National Association of Realtors The charter was presented by ECU Chancellor Leo W Jenkins to Carl E. Brown, Jr., the ECU chapters number one initiate. In

congratulating the Rho Epsilon initiates Jenkins said that the honor of having the first chapter in North Carolina is befitting the progressive attitude of East Carolina Universitys School of

Sometime In mid*November, or shortly thereafter, the Covent Garden Market will close down and move from Its elghbacre site In the heart of London to a more sparsely populated

area two miles away across the River Thames. When the transfer takes place, the problem of Super Rat will be "the number one priority," according to a spokesman. (UPI)

Business in offering the first and only program in real estate in North Carolina. Thirty-four chapter members were initiated by their faculty advisor Bruce N. Wardrep, ECU real estate professor.

The objectives of the East Carolina University chapter of Rho Epsilon are to promote professionalism in the real

Suspension Suspended

The State ABC Board has suspended an order suspending permits issued to Zip Mart, Inc. for theGrimesland Supermarket for a period ai six months.

According to board officials, the 69-day suspension was suspended on condition their be no further violation of ABC regulations during the six-month period.

The suspension was ordered then suspended for the per-mitte "failing to give the licensed premises proper suspervision from about July 12 through August 14 by failing to have a qualified and approved manager for the licensed premises.

The ABC Boards action was taken November 18 at Raleigh.

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Open Each Night Until 9 Beginning Monday, December 2n^

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B Compu-timer''^ perfect oven control for meets digital dock B oontirwious cleaning ovens a doeed door smokeless broil a sap-arata controls a lift-off doors, *5 colors Glass Elactric Cooktop

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. JR.. VICE PRES.taiiiaiiiilii

mmmrn

estate industry through education and through increased dialogue between students and professionals in the real estate community. To this end, ECUs Rho Epsilon chapter under the direction of L.T. Hobgood. Jr., the Student Director of Expansion, has chosen a chapter advisory board made up of professionals who represent the many facets of the real estate industry.

The board of advisors includes: Collice Moore. MAI, SRA, of Wheless and Moore, Inc.; A.P. Red Carlton of Greensboro; David L. Godwin of Fayetteville; Mrs. Sue Hobgood of Fayetteville; A.B. Stallworth of General Insurance and Realty; Louis Gark of Louis Gark Agency and Phil Carroll of Carroll and Associates.

Hieieiaiaeiile%iiieiiiii

mission operates.

He said that visitors will be free to walk around to any part of the building today and personnel from the various departments will be on hand to answer questions.

"We are anxious for the public to recognize that this is another

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section U3.129, seaied proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 11:00 A.M., Monday, December 2,1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on the purchase of a street sweeper. Specifications and bid proposal forms are available in the City Manager's Office during normal working hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W.H. Carstarphen

City Manager November 24, 1974

PrasNtit As A Piblic liforaatioi Sarvica

rasaii

srjnMB

facility that they own," the director said.

Horne recalled that negotiations with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. for the purchase of the building began in 1970 and on June 1, 1971, the sale was concluded at a price of $325,000, less two years rent in advance ($65,000), for a net cost of $260,000.

He said that GUCO took possession in October of 1973 and spent approximately $65,000 in renovating the building. The work, which took place throughout the building, involved partitioning, painting, revamping of the air conditioning and heating system, and some roof work.

The Utilities staff moved into the new quarters around the middle of February.

The building houses all of the

administrative offices of GUCOj as well as the customer service| inspections, billing, collection^ accounting, dispatching per; sonnel, and electric, water, sewer and gas departments. J

Horne said that a training room and board room was included and additional office space on the secoiif} and thir^ floors is available for rent. Th^ office space will be used b| GUCO as the operation of the commission expands to meet the growing needs of the city, h added. ;

The director said that coim ments wiU be made during the dedication today by Mayor West, commission vice chairman Dr^ Ray Minges who will stand in for chairman Dr. Howard Gradis, and by Bruce Sugg who will make brief remarks about thq dedication. '

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT YOUR SHRUBBERY.

WE HAVE ALL TYPESI Large Small Reasonable PricesI

Sale On Holland Bulbs Cut & Living Christmas Trees Bulbs, Pansies, etc.

Visit US today. Wt can plant a landscape for yoa

Little's Nursery

4V^ Milas West of Greanvillt Call 754-3424

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD.

.MALCOL/V. C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24, 1974C>1Golden Anniversary For UNC Journalism School

By BEBO EDMUNDS

CHAPEL HILL - A journalism student today studies computers, law, history and theories of the press.

Fifty years ago, when the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina was just beginning in Chapel Hill, it was enough to practice writing.

The idea of educating journalists was just catching on. In 1912, Joseph Pulitzer had endowed Columbia University with $2 million to start a school of journalism.

When the UNC School of Journalism began at Chapel Hill in 1924, its only endowment was the late Skipper Coffin. He was everything dean, secretary and walking textbodc.

All he asked for were postage . stamps and typewriter ribbons, colleague Stuart Sechriest recalled.

Coffin was an old guard reporter who shunned grades, societies, faculty meetings and degrees. He never let go of his identity as a newspaperman.

I am, God help me, a used newspaperman who has hardly gotten far enough away from North Carolina to need a second pair of pajamas, he said.

Schools of journalism always have been regarded with suspicion by some of the old guard reporters. Coffin was no exception. But he taught, he said, because teaching is a lot easier than working.

As the UNC School of Journalism prepares to celebrate its 50th anniversary, Dean John Adams reflected on the narrowing gap between practicing newspapermen and the journalism student. There are nowhere near the differences between academic journalists and practicing newspaper writers there used to be.

Today linking the gap are apfN^nticeship programs in which students work for newspapers during the summer, journalism professors who have worked on newspapers at some time in their careers and the graduates who are practicing journalists now.

Articles in North Carolina papers are strewn with bylines from UNC Journalism School graduates.

Not only has journalism become more accepted among the newspapers, but more accepted as a field to study. Of last years graduating class, Adams estimated, 50 per cent will not go into the profession. Some may not be able to find jobs. Others study journalism because communications is an interesting field, he said.

Many of the old graduates returned to Chapel Hill to reminisce at the schools anniversary celebration. Among returning alumni were Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times and author of Facing the Lions. Sam Summerlin, Associated Press reporter who covered major rebel invasions in Guatemala as well as Princess Margarets island hopping; Lon Dill, author of Governor Tryon and His Paiace, John Harden, North Carolina folklorist; and David Zucchino, Raleigh News and Observer reporter.

In the pioneer days of the journalism school, the curriculum was the Chapel Hill area. Students were sent out to cover football games, aldermen meetings, or whatever was happening.

Coffin called his newspaper friends around the state to help. Walter Spearman, who still teaches editorial and book review writing, came from the Charlotte Observer and Stuart Sechriest, the present photography instructor, came from the Greensboro Daily News. President Frank Porter Graham borrowed Phillips Russell from the English

department to teach creative writing.

We conducted the school like a newspaper, Russell said. President Graham didnt lay down any prescription. The school built up itself.

After teaching students how to get the right information, Russell said, we tried to encourage them to put some life and color into their writing.

Under Coffin, most anything was acceptable if it helped students write. One ex-student, Roy Thompson of the Winston-Salem Journal,' recalled the only time he received an A. He attended no classes, and handed in no paper, but had been working hard on assignments for a

local newspaper. To Coffin, that merited a top grade.

Neither Coffin nor Russell liked the confines of the classroom. Coffin often took students home to his screened-in porch or to a nearby drugstore to discuss journalism. Russell held his classes on the lawn during warm weather.

Retired journalism dean Neil Norval Luxon was one of a few newspapermen who took the study of journalism seriously as a strict academic discipline. He came to Chapel Hill as dean in 1953.

Newspapermen then were hustlers pictured in tren-chcoats and visors, not academic robes. Luxon had been in on that scene as a reporter for Ohio papers.

During the 1920s a lot of investigative reporting was done. We fought the Ku Klux Klan bitterly, he said. We dug up the facts and in several cases got officials removed from office.

One scoop was responsible for sending the chief of police to the penitentiary.

When he turned to teaching journalism, he saw the importance of high academic standards and professors with Ph.D.s. He was chairman of the Accreditation Committee of the American Council on Education for Journalism for 20 years. The UNC Journalism School had failed to meet accreditation standards in 1948.

From his inside viewpoint.

Luxon felt he knew where to build. We had a number of criteria set up library, staff and physical facilities. Through what he referred to as a crash program f# facilities and staff, the school was accredited and became an official department.

It moved from a few rooms on the third floor of Bynum Hall to Howell Hall and added Ph.D.s to its faculty of practicing journalists.

Luxon, a meticulous man who always wears a flower in his lapel, has been credited with giving the school the space age look. He said he didnt know what was meant by space age, but he did realize certain dreams in his term as dean.

JciJitNALISM PROFESSORS . . . Stuart Sechriest (second from re Bob Page, now publisher of the Village Advocate, David

left) and Phillips Russell (second from right) meet with students in Whichard, editor of The Daily Reflector, Greenville, and Sam

the old journalism headquarters at Bynum Hall in 1948. Students Summerlin, writer for the Associated Press.

To Coffins basic library, Websters Unabridged Dictionary and the Bible, Luxon added a room full of books.

Coffin had said, A journalist needs a masters degree the way a hog needs spats.

Luxon, after 10 years of working on it, added a masters program in 1964.

Luxon recruited the schools first Ph.D. in mass communications, Roy E. Carter from Stanford, who now teaches at the University of Minnesota. Among his other recruits were Wayne Danielson, a Ph.D. from Stanford and John Adams, a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, both of whom were to follow him as dean.

What I did was to bring in these men, who to me, because of their training and personality, showed promise, he said.

Wayne Danielson at 34 became the youngest dean in the history of the University and served the journalism school the least time, from 1964 ^ 1969. With three degrees from journalism schools, he soon was lured away by University of Texas communications program.

He saw the importance of the computer in journalism and devised new ways to use it, like editing news stories with the Univac 1105.

Using the computer in journalism would help to break the bonds of our traditional ways of thinking and advance rapidly to meet the methods of the future, he said.

Since John Adams became dean, the number of undergraduates has nearly doubled, jumping from 138 in 1968 to 266 in 1974. Enrollment has increased 600 per cent since 1960.

As early as 1963, Luxon predicted the unruly growth of journalism schools in a controversial speech, Prune Journalism Schools. He

advised that only the best schools with the best professors and facilities should stay open.

Adams regards the surge as healthy growth and not a fad following the national publicity surrounding the Watergate investigative reporting done by Washington Post journalistic team of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. It is the same kind of change as when the tide changes, Adams said. He is impressed with the students quality, not their quantity.

Adams maintains there is a certain closeness between faculty and students, enough so that traveling journalists and alumni will visit. Last year, Washington Chalmers of the Washington Post dropped in on a history class to discuss the Pentagon papers. One of this years visitors was Andrew Jaffee, African correspondent for Newsweek.

Its always been thought of as a small place where someone can talk with you, Adams explained. The undergraduate program is very good. A student who comes into the school with talent can come out ready to go and can be contributing from the very first day on the job.

While the basic machine for the journalism student remains the typewriter, the old, broken-down typewriters of Coffins day have been replaced by electrics.

From the incredible array of equipment, Adams said he would like to add a computer to store stories and a video display tube.

All of these things were never dreamed of 50 years ago, Spearman said. He acknowledges the importance of the computer and leaves it to the younger faculty for teaching. He keeps his concern with practical writing; I wouldnt know a computer if I met one.

A Literary Success Story For Cape Hatteras High School Students

By ANN GREER State Travel Writer

BXTON, N. C.Picture a winter night in Iceland. The children are tucked in, father is mending a chair, and mother is reading about home remedies, hurricanes, and people from the simny Outer Banks of North Carolina.

Shes reading Sea Chest, a publication just a year old which has subscribers in 35 states, England, Scotland, \ and Japan, as well as Iceland.

It all started when the Special English class at Cape Hatteras High School in Buxton was looking for something novel to do. A magazine article on Foxfire, a similar student publication in Georgia, provided the idea.

Foxfire was the brainchild of Eliot Wiggington, a high school teacher in Rabun Gap, Georgia. His students were losing touch with their unique heritage. In addition, this heritage was becoming lost for all time because no one was interested enough to preserve it.

Wiggington and his students produced Foxfire, a magazine giving detailed instruction and pictures on how to do everything from building a log cabin to making soap. Enough information was compiled to publish two popular Foxfire books.

The kids thought putting together a magazine was great since they didnt have to study grammar, said teacher Mildred Jeranko, Sea Cheat sponsor.

So with no facilities or knowledge of magazine publication, the students and Mrs. Jeranko began. IDEAS, Inc., of Washington, D. C., which gives assistance to innovative teaching programs, outfitted a darkroom for the staff. They also sent one of the Faixflre students to help in the beginning tUges.

One student knew something of photography and makeup, and the business students took care of the Financial details.

Students learn what to do and then teach it to others. Its an ongoing process of

peer teaching which works beautifully, said -Mrs. Jeranko.

The Buxton students, in addition to learning about magazine publication, explore the special environment they are living in. The Outer Banks have long been isolated because of geography and weather. Most of the families have been on the islands for generations the Bumis, the Midgetts, and the Stowes. They have produced independent individuals who feel more than just a passing closeness with the sea.

Their tie to the sea is present in all the Sea Chest editions. There are stories of the ferries that were the sole means of transportation for some of the islands. Old weather station journals give daily reports of hurricanes and lost ships. Also included are stories of the numerous shipwrecks that gave the Banks their name Graveyard of the Atlantic.

Then there are the people Archie Scarborough, now deceased, who explained that the new craft of macrame is actually a type of square knotting used on ships. Sailors made cushions for cpatains chairs, engine room mats, and gangway ropes. Miz Martha Willis tells of Carr, the man who loved to fiddle for young people. He died suddenly, many y^s ago, but Banks residents still hear the fiddle when its still and quiet.

PuUishing the magazine is not without problems. For examine, its hard to get to an interview with taping equipment during the frequent high tides. But with the school providing what Mrs. Jeranko termed the phone costs and their blessing, and money from subscriptions and dimations. Sea Chest has become a reality.

At First I didnt believe it would happen. said Mrs. Jeranko. Then I had no doubts and ordered 3,000 copies of the first edition. I knew we had the market and the source material. Writers have been coining here for years to do stories, but we have the access that no one dse does.

Sea Chest has about 600 subscribers and is sold in gift shops and restaurants on the Outer Banks. Rates are $5.50 for three issues or $2.00 a copy. Write Sea Chest, Box 278, Cape Hatteras High School, Buxton, North Carolina 27920.

The students have already had a book offer, and are applying for a grant. The magazine is more democratic than most publications the students vote on all major decisions.

Loma Baum, one of the Sea Chest worker, admits that her

favorite story was on exposing the crazy antics of tourists.

I was interested in working on Sea Chest because I wanted to talk to the old people and see what they had to say, she said, though some of them were scared of our equipment. My grandfather didnt take too kindly to having his voice put on a machine.

Besides being a learning experience for the students. Sea Chest performs an invaluable service in chronicling Outer Banks

customs that might otheriwse be lost.

Mildred Jeranko puts it this way: The students have a successful learning experience using the community, and give something back to it in the material they preserve.

It teaches social consciousness and responsibliity in one of the best ways I know.

The students and communitys gain in the publics gain. Sea Chest offers an entertaining and educational glimpse into a special segment of American life.-Even A Children's Favorite Cherry Tree Must Eventually DieA Review

A Pleasant Way To Discover More About The Outer Banks

Sea Chest, Published three times each school year by students of Cape Hatteras High School, Buxton, N.C., 27920. Annual subscription, $5.50.

It is not unusual for a student body to fHiblish an annual literary magazine. What is extraordinary is that high school students of Cape Hatteras High School in the village of Buxton on North Carolinas Outer Banks have ventured out commercially, issuing a magazine published at regular intervals and sold by subscription.

The latest Sea Chest magazine (Summer 1974, Vol. 2, No. 1) is the last issue to be published under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mildred M. Jeranko, an English teacher at the school who retired at the end of the 1973-74 school year.

In a goodbye message, Mrs. Jeranko notes she has been An opinionated old lady who believed that with a little luck, we could produce a magazine that would sell. Mrs. Jeranko also explains that individuals believed in the students, despite the fact C:ape Hatteras is a high school with only 150 studenU who had $4 to begin work with.

Judging from this most recent volume, the boys and

girls (15 seniors, 12 juniors and 12 sophomores) who conducted interviews, wrote and edited stories and took photographs, have wisely stuck to the local area for their material. Though thinly populated, the Outer Banks area has a rich vein of material in its colorful past and theres a rugged, down-to-earth character about the people today that appeals to other people, the far flung readership of this magazine.

One article Geiger Sweet, Atomic Pup, written by Gerald Moody and Irvin Midgett, is a fine story about the unusual experiences of a dog combined with reactions of the two interviewing youngsters in coming face-to face with a man who had been there in that historic test period a year after the end of World War II.

The Oldest Grocery Store On Hatterass Island (by Mitch Anderson, edited by Lorna Baum) brings in revealing sidelights of the isolation of the Outer Banks in the 19th century and shows astonishing differences in consumer prices then and now, (i.e., calico at seven and one-quarter cents per yard.)

Another story, Great Old Ferryboats and Their Captains by several students emphasizes the nde of the ferry in making the Tar Hed strips of land more accessible.

For the young generation now growing up on the Outer Banks, the question is no longer one of accessibihty but of preserving the natural environment that has made these fragile lands liveable. The awareness and knowledge of very real dangers are expressed with restraint and reason in Desolation. an ecology editorial.

A reader will discover, in this volume, information on early baseball teams; an article on the Maurice L. Dick Burrus, an island native who made it big with the Boston Braves; and a couple of articles (one fully illustrated), on wrecks and rescues.i.

Poems, recipes from the Outer Banks, home remedies, entries from a weather station journal in 1876, and an edifying brief dictionary of dialect terms round out the fare of the Sea Chest.

Theres some rough spots, and the photographs are in many instances a little on the dim side. But all in all, this publishing venture by high school students has much to commend it. Its a pleasant way to leam more about the a^irable people of the past nd present who inhabit the outermost eastern reaches of coastal N(Hih Carolina.

Jerry Rayaor

NO LONGER FRUITFUI For long a prolific

provider of Urt wild cherries, this old tree on a farm near WUUamstoo for years has been a mccca for children enjoying the abundant clusters of the smaU fruit that the tree provided

In many snmniers past Now dying, the tree will soon fall victim to natnres decay or the ax of farmer John Robersan. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

GRACIOUS DINING BEGINS WABLEWARE

Teaspoon

Salad Fork

A 3 pc. Set Butter Knife, Sugar Shell, D 4 pc. Teaspoons 2.29 & Pierced Tablespoon 1.79 4 pc. Iced Tea/Spoons 2.29

B 2 pc. Set Meat Fork/Berry Spoon 1.79 4 pc. Cocktail Forks 2.29 C 2 pc. Set Salad Seiving Gravy Ladle 1.19

Spoon/Fork 1.79 2 pc. Tablespoons 1.79

E Pastry Server 1.79 F 3 pc. Set Sugar, Creamer & Tray 4.99 G.2 pc. Set Butter Dish & Cover 4.49

Bring Springtime to your table with the beauty and elegance of Springtime Tableware- each piece exquisitely designed - each setting a harmony of shape, intricate design, and flor-entined scrolls.

Now, for the first time, this elegant pattern is being offered by the piece.. .and includes a full line of matching hostess serving utensils.. .all at incredibly low price, during the promotion. Start your collection now. Add pieces at your convenience at prices well below expensive copies produced by leading manufacturers.

Compare the quality, design, weight and mirror finish of Springtime with the very finest youll want Springtime to add luxury to your table.

Use Springtime for any occasion, its distinctive elegance will enhance any table setting, any meal- a true value that will compliment any home decor and add to your dining pleasure

NEW! EXQUISITE SPRINGTIME DESIGN COMBINING THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF PRICE AND STYLE. NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE OF DELUXE STAINLESS TABLEWARE FOR...

1st week Teaspoon

2nd week Dinner Fork

3rd week Dinner Knife

4th week Salad Fork

5th week Soup Spoon

This schedule will be repeated

PER UNIT WITH $3.00 PURCHASE, NO LIMIT.

p y Memorial Drive E. Tenth St. W. Fifth St.

Ol2rtS Mon., Nov. 25 R. R. St., Bethel N.Greene

1104 West Third St., Ayden

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

vemifcina oti Sounttk|

lHMCtaMNC

We have a FRESH supply of Baking Hens, Ducks, Geese, Capons, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts, Fuliy Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Fresh Turkey, Chicken Livers, Chicken Gizzards & Fresh Oysters for your Hoiiday Needs.

Shop Early we wiil be CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY._

TURKEYS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 24. 1174C-3

UVE

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 6:00 PM

SAVI

UBIISnMK

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure*

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

GRADE-A"

TURKEYS

18 Lbs. & Up

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE

TURKEYS

LUTERS TENDERIZED

HAMS

WHOLE

SWIFTS PREIMIUM

BUnERBALL

TURKEYS

18 Lb. a Up

BANANAS

ORANGES

Scans

For

CAKE MASTERS

FRUIT CAKE V/i

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT 145.99tissue

CHARMIN

SWEET

POTATOES

REDA WHITE

BAKERS

Chocolate Bits 12 s!7 9

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUTTER 89Lb

ONION DIP l.55

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

KAKE MIX

FRENCH'S

SALAD DRESSING

TALL PET

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Roll

Pack

Qiart

Size

FJwzB/mos

Tall

79'

MORTONS CHOCOLATE

BATH SIZE (4c OFF) ^

SAFEGUARD SDAP 2 59

MUSTARD I" 39 SANDWICH SPREAD 'S. 59

TOWELS

Larfi Rills

495

KRAFT MARSHMALLOW

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7 5.39

CREAM PIES 49'

MORTONS LEMON m

CREAM PIES in 49'

MORTONS APPLE

PIES .S 69'

MORTONS

PIE CRUST

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK s^ 59'

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 24, I74

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974

Save onii^ese

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Think up new ways to put in action the highest aims you can conceive of, and to show your close companions you arc a pioneer m interesting new fields, getting them to go along with you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin that project vital to you after you have taken all the kinks out of plans. Meet interesting people in evening.

TAURUS (,\pr. 20 to May 20) See what you can do to make the future brighter lot yourself through your own efforts. Reach better understanding with romantic tie.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with a good pal who has information you need. Then join some group whose goals are quite similar to yours.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into civic affairs that can be helpful to you in business and personal life. Go sightseeing such as a museum visit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk with a powerful individual whose 'deas are quite different from yours and learn much. Make helpful new acquaintances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what you really want and then start action in such directions. Be more concerned about mate s dcsues now.

LIBRA (Sept. 2^ to Oct. 22) Sit down quietly with that partner whose ideas are different from you'ts and come to a true understanding for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show gratitude to those who have done you big favors. Improve your health via right treatments. Dont drive yourself so hard.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) BuUd up the ego of those who dwell with you and life at home improves. Get into the recreation that restores energies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make home more charming, rcsthil, colorful. Cooperate with kin in some project they have. Er\joy a happy evening at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 I to Feb. 19) You can easily make plans now that wiil put you in higher brackets soon. Dont neglect the spiritual side of lite.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to make your life more profitable to keep ahead of the rising costs. Get help from experts. Stop being confused about things.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be ambitious with plenty of drive and desire to learn. Teach early to complete whatever is started since there is a tendency to go from one piomising project to another, meeting with success in none because of lack of perseverance. Then the life will become successful, especially where work and travel in foreign lands is concerned, whether male or female.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds some obstacles in your path, but dont let them upset you. Later you have a good chance to remove hindrances that could stand in the way of having complete harmony with loved one.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Your plans are not woricing as you would like in the morning but improve later. Avoid one who has a belligerent attitude.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early morning delays could put a damper on your plana, but keep active and annoying tasks will soon be behind you. Be calm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with good friends and gain their support for a new plan you have in mind. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to finish backlog of work before you can engage in new outlets. Know what co-workers want and try to cooperate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have new ideas but wont know how to put them across until you consult an expert. Avoid a situation that could be confusing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You should find a more efficient method of operating if you wish to handle obligations properly. A friend gives good advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make different arrangements with an associate, but wait until afternoon for the right resulti Sidestep one who opposes you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have difficult tasks ahead but if you get an early start on them they are soon behind you. Show more devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have important work to do early in the day, but can engage in favorite recreation later. Employ your finest talents.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is not good for domestic affairs, so engage in outside business matters. More gentleness with mate now is wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you are thinking right, you find annoyances creep up on you unexpectedly. Use extreme care ui motioa Be patient.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get an early start on monetary affairs that are complicated. Plan a workable budget. Give yourself more leeway for pleasure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl require studied discipline or this could become one of those unfortunate lives that may fail because of lack of nght training. There are many talents here that need the right expression and the incentive to succeed. Give a chance to travel early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $l to Carroll Righler Forecast (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, HoUywood. CaUf, 90028.

They Knew The Oldest Songs

Safer Match Rules Sought

KRIVI VIR. Yugoslavia (AP) Adam Brdarac and his wife Aleksija have won a folklore song competition held here recently for best interpretation of popular folk songs.

They come from the area here known for the longevity of population. The couple has a total of 160 years.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

7n^ksgMMalu^\

BLUE OR RED LABEL KARO

PET RITZ

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV

SYRUP

PIE SHELLS

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE >

PINT JAR

2-COUNT PKG.

iTURKE\

CHEESE

BREAD

8-OZ. PKG.

10 TO IE LB. AVERAGE. . .LO.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 LAYER

COCONUT

KRAFT'S MINIATURE

C^E WARSHMALLDWSI

lOVa-OZ. PKG.

WILSON^S CERTIFIED BEEF SA FULLCUTROUND

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

REYNOLDS OR ALCOA

FOIL WRAP

STEAK

3-LB. BAG

18 " X 25' ROLL

iiAi

GOLDEN RIPE

I BANANAS

PER LB.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Consumer FToduct Safety Commission is seeking new safety standards for book matches.

According to the commission there were an estimated 6,200 injuries requiring hospital treatment from July 1 through Dec. 31. 1972.

1 STOVE TOP

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

DRESSING

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHIP

STOPPING

2 NABISCO

SPINWHEELS

S NABISCO IDEAL PEANUT

BARS

7-OZ.

PKG.

lO-OZ.

PKG.

PER

PKG.

PER

LB.

49*|STEAk

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T

55MSTEAK

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUNL

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SBAKE SALE

SATURDAY NOV. 23RD.

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BOTTOM ROUND OR SI

ROAST

SWIFT'S CORAL CORNISh

HENS

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

EACH

ONLY

FRESH WHOLE

CRISP

CELERY

CRANBERRIES

"ARK

LUNDY NO. 1

BACO

eve

CIGARETTES

$229

$2^9

Regulars Per Carton

King Size Per Carton

Warmng: Tht Surgion General Has Oetarmmtd ! Dgarena Smdong Is Dangerous to Your Heahti.

LB.

nifiunMi

The Dally Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 24. 11T74C*5

SWIFT'S (QUARTERS) BROOKFIELD

MAXWELL HOUSE

BUTTER I

COFFEE

Thornsby. . .

\il none sold to dealers, two convenient GREENVILLE

U! 5 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

YO MG

17 TO 22 LB AVERAGE

S BLUE BONNET (QUARTERS)

I MARGARINE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

riscols

A tmV ItltMI laMtte

I.....I......as

2 DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON | CHEER

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

UUN^AN ninca T CI.L.\/vt uciYivrn H ^

i CAKE MIX I DETSRGENT

HAMS

SHANK END

KRAFT'S

MAYONNAISE

LUX

BUTT PORTION. . .LB. 88* HALF OR WHOLE. . .LB. 88

GRADE "A"'LARGE PITT COUNTY MCGLOHON

ICOFFU-MATE |

" GRADE "A" LONG ISLANI

581 DUCKS

I TIP house of raeford baking

58HENS

PER LB. .

PER

LB.

89*1

49*1

TODD'S VIRGINIA COUNTRY (HALF OR WHOLE) m

rB*HAMS t" T 1.291

5 UAIC nD WHOLE CORNED

HALF OR WHOLE CORNED

10-OZ.

JAR

HAMS

IRC COLA

16-Oz.

Bottle

CartH

PLUS DEPOSIT

"I know, hon. We all see what we want to see."

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1 74 , Th Chkcae Tribune

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

995 762 9AK843 9Q102 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 PatB 1 Pass

1 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9KQ76 AQJ8 9J72 9J9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as . South you hold:

9872 9 9KJ6532 9AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 9AKQ109 KQ96 9 94 9 J4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Paas 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 9 Pass 5 Pats

What do you bid now?

Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

9952 AK92 9K76 9854 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

9KQJ9652 9QJ73 985

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 9 Pass 19 3 9

4 9 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 9 Past 6 9 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9107 K4 9 9852 9AK763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weit

1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 V Pats ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9Q63 A7 9 72 9KQJ872 The bidding has proceeded? North East South West 19 19 29 39

4 9 4 9 ?

What do you bid now?

(Look for answers on Monday)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Phonograph

25. Clearly

part

28. Cuttlefish

4. Distant

fluid

7. Drove

29. Lamps

11. Oozing

31. Cotton-seeder

13. Eng. country

34. Cuckoolike

festivals

bird

14. Greatcoat

35. Degenerate

15. G.I.meal

36. Eng. musician

16. Tie or jacket

37. Sepulchre S

17. Brownie

39. Relevant

19. Anthropoid

41. Edom

20. Masefield

42.. Alone

character

43. Oingle

21. Organ stop

44. Parisian

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aran

maaoaiioa QQa maa msiaa ggm

23. Twitch

summer

24. Mountain crest 45. Vida orobus

1. Poplar

2. Lariat 3 Casaba

4. Obese

5. Not forming an angie

OO"! KANKo kg. OO %iiiiiiiiiiBBiiiBiiiiiniBBiij9aBBaBaBBBBaBiaHaBimiMHaS

2 PIGGLY WIGGLY VEGETABLE PIGGLY STRAINED CRANBERRY

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- 2 NESCAFE INSTANT jflBK. '

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DOWN

6. Nerve networks 7 Constellation "Aries"

8. Enzyme in olives

9. Petty tyrant 10. Hebrew

ascetic 12. Corral 18 Reaches across 21. Trencherman

22 Sacred chest

23 Songbird

25 Coated with metal

26 Woolly 27. Creature 28 Earnest 30 Wild elephant 31. Rank

32 Internal

33 Necessities 36 Fr. friend 38 Canaanite

month 40 Scottish explorer

Par lima 28 min.

AP N0wtfaafurt

11 23

Change Style In Night-Driving

CLEVELAND (UPI) Vacation time and holiday weekends find more and more drivers on the road at night. The Boron Oil Co. suggests that drivers adjust their style once the sun

goes down.

The safe driver will slow down until his eyes become accustomed to darkness andu will concentrate his vision on the right side of the road when he meets approaching cars with bright headlights. Safe drivers also will make sure their windshields are clear.

Give A Time Saving. . .Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

Christmas Gift

Rdnges Refrigerators

Freezers Microwave Ovens

Dish Washers Trash Compactors

Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

__ IB Two Convenient Greenville Locations To

Serve Youl 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 we have a complete line of fruitcake Nortti Greene Street. Quentlty Rights

ingredients and fresh nuts in the S * Through Saturday Nov. 25th through Nov. Shell. 30th.

TERMS - SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

9IIVII. H 30TO. 5

iniiiiinMiinMMMiiMiiiiAiiiiiiiinuHHiiannuiiiiii

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 24, 1#74

SECOND FLOOR LIVING ROOM ENJOYS QUIET

By Jerry Bishop

PLAN YOUR HOME

The "Landscape" is u-niquely designed for the family that needs a center of activity and a center of quieter, serene surroundings. The lower floor features a family room, outlined for activity and merging with dining area and corridor kitchen. The laundry center within the kitchen area is a convenient extra, and a separate utility room opens to the hallway.

The family room enjoys a wixxiburning fireplace which is seen again on the second floor in the beamed ceiling living room, adjacent to the library.

The bedrooms are split, with two on the first floor and two on the second. Small children might be housed on the first floor with the adults of the family, leaving the upper floor to older children. Or the reverse arrangement may work better, with the living room for quiet entertainment and the family room for the active, older children.

The two first-floor bedrooms share a large bath which includes a double entrance, dressing room and compartmented privacy, and the larger bedroom is equipped with double closets.

The second-floor bedrooms share the same conveniences of compartmented bath with dressing room, with an additional lavatory for efficient use.

The slim, contemporary lines of the home thereby combine efficiency-double garage, well-designed bath

and bedroom areas, and a pleasant kitchen-utility ar-rangement-with the luxury of an upper floor living area, two fireplaces and the beamed ceiling and library.

The exterior is a modest approach to the combination, with vertical siding enhancing the streamlined look.

-xN --SS

LIVING ROOM QUIETLY RESIDES ON UPPER FLOOR,. SHARED BY LIBRARY AND BEDROOMS

Size: 1,354 sq. ft. lower level; 1,354 sq. ft. upper level;

560 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 60 ft. by 50 ft. 8 in.

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fAMttV MOM i4*Vmro*

gPPCR LCVIL

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fOTf (f: J

Landscape

mourn rLoo* plan

CUT H C II '

sets of LANDSCAPE House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

On* (1) Complct* St of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional S*t of Sam* Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

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

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

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

Name

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 Ei'Ahx St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Don't Rule Out Heart In Buying

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) Should your head or your emotions rule when buying a house?

The standard answer to that question is that logic should prevail. You want to make a smart buy, get the most house for your money the best possible design, quality and location. You don't want to buy blindly, ignoring very real defects because youre carried away by a single feature that strikes a responsive note.

Still, says Louis Elliott, Chicago area real estate developer, emotions can not be ruled out entirely, nor should they be. He suggests comparisons in house hunting need not be that difficult, particularly when shopping for a development home.

"To begin with," he says, "most developers today are designing and marketing their homes to appeal to very specific segments of the market, including single people, young couples, families with children, mature couples with

out children at home, or retirees. Assumptions are made about purchasing power that are reflected in both the price and type of housing, including traditional single family homes, townhomes or condominiums."

Elliott says this creates a process of natural,selection that tends to bring buyers and sellers together on the basis of general affordability and personal needs and preferences. It gives a general idea of what is available within a price range.

After picking a community you can afford, Elliott says, theres nothing wrong with giving vent to your emotions. Your selection can be tempered by a number of logical comparisons of what youre getting that will emerge as a feeling about whats right for you.

He offers some check points;

Quality Everyone wants quality in every price range, but few know how to evaluate construction quality. Its wise to read up in advance of house hunting and, when youve

The

Garden Clinic

wrong?

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Are there any substitutes for commercial fertilizer that can be used in the vegetable garden? (G.T., Chapel Hill)

A. Animal manures, fish meal and dried blood are three organic materials that are generally high in nitrogen. Bone meal and ground rock phosphate are two good sources of phosphate. Wood ashes, ground seaweed and ground tobacco stems are good sources of potash. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. How should we care for a Jerusalem cherry housepnant, received as a holiday gift? (Mrs. E. W.. Henderson)

A. Give the Jerusalem cherry bright light during the day, and a cool room temperature at night. Water only when soil is dry to the touch of your fingm. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. My turnip greens are

yellow-spotted. Whats (R. P., Rockingham)

A. Several leaf spot diseases cause turnips to turn yellow and a microscope is needed to tell the diseases apart. However, most of the leafspot diseases can be controlled by applying maneb (Manzate D. or Dithane M-22 Special) as soon as the disease first appears. Use at the rate of one and a half to two tablespoons per gallon. Repeat applications every 7 to 10 ^ys Wait seven days from last application to eat turnips. Poor nutrition, chemical burn and viruses will also cause turnip leaves to yellow. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. What will make a birch stump rot faster? (Mrs. H. H., Durham)

A. Nitrogen. Put nitrogen fertilizer on the stump, cover it with soil, and keep moist. (Fred Whitfleld, extension forester)

narrowed your choice, hire an independent appraiser or engineer, to give you an opinion on a specific house.

Function and flexibllity^The home should fit your individual needs. It should let you furnish the way you want, live the way you want.

ConvenienceAre there good roads or public transportation nearby? Are facilities handy for shopping, schools, church, recreation? Is it easy to get from car to house? Is there sufficient parking for family and friends?

AmenitiesIn a residential development these days recreation facilities often are available. You pay for them. You have to decide whether what is offered is right for you. Do you prefer lots of tennis courts and a giant swimming pool complex, or bicycle and hiking paths and a social room in your own building?

SecurityWhat ind of protection is provided from fire, from intruders? Is construction fireproof? Are there smoke and heat sensing devices wired to the local fire station? Are there electronic devices to combat intrusion? In a development, is there a manned gate house to screen visitors, a security patrol? In a multi-residence building, what kind of lobby-to-residence security is there?

PrivacyOnly an individual can decide how important this is. Public facUities like a shopping center or movie theater that are part of a building or complex reduce privacy. But how walls are built acoustically, the number and location of mature trees, the orientation of structures to each other can greatly enhance the sense of privacy.

SpaceHow much is important. of course, but often how it is arranged may be even more of a factor. Usable outdoor space is something to watch for. Youll also want to consider window areas which give a sense of spaciousness and make the outdoors a part of the home, especially if the area is well landscaped, or has an attractive view.

Estheilcs and eavlronaseat Size up site, land plan and landscaping, the architecture and surroundings. Do they complement each other, satisfy your sense of beauty and balance?

Low maintenanceThis goes beyond paying to have someone else cut the grass, rake the leaves and shovel the snow. It means the use of building materials that require less maintenance, hence less expense.

IndividualityThis is difficult with low cost homes. Those in the luxury class should provide

Health Service

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only), Venereal Disease Clinic (8:00 A.M.-12:00 (Moon and from 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.)

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 P.M.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday. Nov. 25-8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Health DepartmentAges 35 and over only.

Prenatal ClinicTuesday. Nov. 268:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, Nov. 25-12:00 Noon-4:00 P.M. Doctor in attendance Wednesday. Nov. 27-2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Nurse Practitioner in attendance Appointment only

Boars Prefer Civilization

KRIVA RIJEKA. Yugoslavia (AP) Milos Stupar, 45, has four boars in his pig sty that have completely accepted the regime imposed on them. Milos says they have no desire to return to hazards of forest life.

Ihey joined his own pigs in the forest while still young and never left them. However, every fall, when acorns fall off trees, the boars stay in the forest for three days and then return to "civilization, Milos says.

Cancer Clinic-Wednesday,

Nov. 278:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M., 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Thursday, Nov. 28, 1974-Thanksgiving DayHoliday-Office Gosed.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M.

Tuesday, Nov. 26Farmville Wednesday, Nov. 27Bethel ThursdayHoliday Friday, Nov. 29Grimesland (Morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M., and on Sunday from 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-

Daily upon request.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

One place you can take immediate steps to improve the insulation in your house is the attic. If it is unfinished, check between the joists upstairs. If there is no insulation there, a tremendous amount of heat is escaping through the ceilings below. A thin layer of insulation between the joists means that at least some attempt was made to keep the heat from moving from downstairs into the attic. Three inches of insulation (you can measure it with a ruler) indicates that the builder installed what was probably the accepted amount of protection at the time the house was built. Today, it is believed that the insulation there should be at least six inches in depth if the construction will permit it.

You can apply insulation between the attic joists without any previous experience. How tough a job you have depends on how much of the attic has flooring and the potential diffi

culty of removing some of the floor boards and replacing them. Whatever type of insulation you choose, it is important that a vapor barrier be placed between the insulation and the ceiling below. With loose fill, this can be a layer of some sort of tough paper, a choice your dealer can help you make. Most other kinds have a vapor barrier attached to the insulation. Never forget the principle, no matter where insulation is placed, that the va-

The tipoff to when there is in* sufficient or no insulation in the^^ outside walls of your house is when the insides of those walls remain quite cold even though* the house is warm. Adding in-'" sulation by removing and repl-_^ acing the walls is a very ex-^ pensive and seldom-used solu-**^ tion. But loose fill insulitioiC* can be blown into the walls ^ with professional equipment^^^ after first drilling holes into the ^ walls from the outside. To do it**' successfully requires expert*''

por barrier must always face knowledge. Another possibility*

the heated side of the house. No vapor barrier is required if one is already in place.

When an attic is finished and used as living quarters, insulation should be put up between the rafters and carried down the walls. The easiest way to attach batts or blankets is with a heavy-duty stapler. If, during the course of installation, any of the vapor barrier paper is accidentally tom, it should be mended with tape, since even a small tear in the paper will admit moisture.

an array of options in design and finishing materials.

"Obviously, Elliott notes, you have to start comparing home by looking at the brick and mortar factors. But what is ultimately most sensible for you should be tempered by your senses. No one can tell you what pleases you the most.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Someone is getting me a portable electric drill as a gift and has asked me to pick it out. I have never owned one. I notice that the drills with speed controls are a bit more expensive. Are they worth getting and why isnt a regular speed drill just as good?

A. For most of the light duty jobs around the house, an ordinary single speed drill is excellent. A variable speed or speed control drill permits (trilling at a slower speed which is more effective when working on tougher materials than wood.

formulated wood preservatives.

Q. I often see advice not to paint a wooden ladder. Why not? It seems to me paint will help to preserve the ladder, especially one that is used outdoors.

A. A wooden ladder should not be painted because the paint often will hide irregularities that might develop in the wood, thus making it a safety hazard. Yes, its a good idea to put something on the wood to help M-eserve it. You can use boiled linseed oil or one of the

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BUY OR SELL FIRST

Should you buy your new home or sell yoer present one Rrstr This situation risas consistently when families move up into a larger home in the sente general area. In this case, it makes sense te sell the present hente first.

The secret, however, is te sell the house ender conditions that the papers will pass and title will be conveyed in, sny. 98 to 128 days. This way, yee avoid the possibility of owning two hemes at tha same time.

Tree, it pets yee in a pasman nf betaf fercad to bey another heme, bet this wes yeer eriginal iatentien innyvray. WNh a

affort, one should bo ablo to buy the right property in the 90 to 120 days alloted.

Also, you avoid tha possibility of panic-sailing your original homo (a good way to loso monoy), pies youMI know exactly how much monoy will be available for a down tha payment en the new house.

H there Is anything, we can' de te help yee in the field ef real esteta, plaasa phana ar drep in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans'SImet, Oreanvitia. Fhana: 7S2-417). WtYe hare la halpi

Q. There is a scratch on the top of our dining room table, which is stained a dark brown. I have been told that it can be repaired with iodine. Is this true?

A. Not repaired, but disguised. Try a couple of drops on the underside of the table to see if it provides a suitable match before using it on the top. Remember, too, that you can buy filler sticks in various shades for just such a purpose.

is the installation of a second'' wall inside the cold one, with'' insulation placed between the two walls. It must be borne in*"* mind, though, that this will re-j^* duce the size of the room where* it is done.

Especially important in th conservation of energy is the^' insulating of spaces between unheated garages and storage*" areas and the heated portions''-of the house. In some styles of houses, there is an unheate<r' garage under one of the rooms,* usually a bedroom or kitchen:-' To prevent warm air from* moving through the floor of the' room to the garage, the space",' above the ceiling of the garage"* should be insulated. Sometimes ~ insulation can be pushed into^' place if there is none there.' Where this is impractical, the* use of insulation board on the" garage ceiling will at least*' keep the upper area less cold.*^ Even better, if there is exposed,'/ space between the wood frarn-*" ing members, batts or blankets can be placed there before the' insulation board is installed.

Q. My wife wants me to paint our living room. In a weak moment, I agreed to do it.>.She insists that I use flat paint. I want to use a glossy paint because I think it always looks freshly painted. Please tell me Im ri^it.

A. Sorry. You arent. Which looks better is a matter of opinion, with the majority of persons believing that a flat paint has a warmer appearance without any glare. Gloss paints generally are a bit more washable and therefore are often preferred in kitchens and bathrooms. If you and your wife continue to disagree, theres a compromise a semigloss paint.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home OR "Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Cell a profttdonal peit control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damage to property from tormites can axcaed tha damaga -from tornadoes, hurricanes and tira. This is why ttrmita protaction is as important as a homeownar's insurance policy.

N.E MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 7S2-6440

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Watchdogs Of Pollution For World

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HILO, Hawaii (UPI) - A group of scientists, pollution watchdogs for the world, monitor the air daily to make sure pollutants in the atmosphere do not threaten human survival.

TTie Mauna Loa Observatory on the moon-like surface of a volcanic peak continually checks the air at the 11,150-foot level to measure changes in the atmosphere and global climate.

Scientists hope the monitoring program will help identify atmospheric trends before they result in possibly dangerous climatic changes.

Dr. Ronald Fegley, director of the observatory, said the staff of 10 scientists is "interested in finding out what is .happening to the global climate as a whole, not just near one industrialized city."

There have been so many theories a out what man may be doing to the environment, Fegley said. " we want to find out just what is happening.

In order to assure precise measurements, Fegley explained, the observatory had to be located in an area of clean air with no nearby sources of pollution. The island of Hawaii, thousands of miles from any large, populated land masses, with its vast mountainous areas, small population and little industrialization, fit the bill perfectly.

Since the air is fairly clean and stable," Fegley said, "we can pick up long-term changes in the atmosphere that result frjm mans activities and natural events.

*If we can pick up dangerous situations soon enough, theres th possibility something can be do&e.

The Mauna Loa Observatory the oldest and most so^isticated for four facilities operated by the U.S. Depart-m4it of Commerces National Ocj^nic and Atmospheric Ad-m^istration. The other stations are at the South Pole, Alaska ane in American Samoa.

'the Mauna Loa Observatory, firit to monitor a trend of increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, found concentra-tiofis have increased from 312 * to 322 parts per million since 19^. Fegley anticipates that by th^ year 2000 a concentration of 38(2 parts per million will be reached.

*We dont know yet whether th(s would be dangerous, or wljat effect it would have on cli{nate at* all, the California phpicist said. But were trying to find out.

iWe believe that the increase in carbon dioxide has been capsed by increasing burning of fossil fuels by industrialized nations.

fBut within the last few mqipths the increase has been mere rapid than can be accounted for by only the fossil fu^s. One possibility is there m4y be some carbon dioxide coining out of the oceans through evaporation. i'egley emphasized that "nothing has been discovered sii(ce the observatory started in 19^ to cause alarm. But he nojed that the effects of inoreasing carbon dioxide is unifier debate in scientific ciijcles.

There is some fear that

mere carbon dioxide in the

atmosphere could cause a

greenhouse effect where the

ati}iosphere would hold more

hept and warm the surface, he

said.

Slf this happened, it could caOse major problems such as malting of the polar ice caps. Bip this is only a theory. No one knows what would happen oriiow much the concentration of 2rbon dioxide would have to be^to cause such a change.

pje observatory alao moni-

toM dust, water vapor, carbon

monoxide and other natural and

m4nmade substances.

iWhen there was a large vo|canic eruption on the island of ali in Indonesia in the 190s soimuch dust was emitted into the atmosphere that solar ra^ation was reduced for about fi>flB years, Fegley said.

A great increase in the umomt of dust in the atmos-ptaere could possUily Mode out sutiligbt and cause a cooling of thp surface, he added.

Fegley is particularly proud that Mauna Loas techniques hmre become so respected that scientists from all over the wfp-ld are using the observatory a a model. He said scientists frm Russia, Japan, Australia ail New Zealand have indicat-e<t an interest in starting wmiUr monitoring programs.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 24, 1974C-7

Allthennnslorllinksgivim

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 27TH

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20 LBS. & UP SIZE LB.

WE Wl THANKSGIVING DAY

10 - 18 LBS. LB. 49c REDI-BASTED 10 LBS. UP lb. 59c

CRYOVAC REDI-BASTED TURKEY BREAST lb. $1.19

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

LIMIT ONE TURKEY OF YOUR CHOICE AT THESE PRICES. PLEASE

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PALMETTO FARM ASSORTED FLAVORS

GELATIN SALADS

SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS lE-a LBS. AVG. SLICEOI

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PICNICS LBS. AVQ.I

L. $1.39 CUP 99c 3 UW $1.00 LB 69c LB 59c

W D BRAND WHOLE HOG

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Many Facets To Robinson Crusoe

How do you like your Robinson Crusoe? Ad-

Monster

Myths

Probed

An investigation of some of natures most elusive riddles the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas, the Loch Ness Monster and the American N(N*thwests Bigfoot will be narrated by Rod So-ling in MONSTERS! Mysteries or Myths?, Nov. 25, Mon. frwn 8 to 9, on Channd 9-11.

This will be the first of a series of three Smiths<mian specials to be presoited on the Network this season.

MONSTERS! Mysteries or Myths? will include interviews with people who claim to have seen these creatures, film and photographs that are claimed to draw proof of their existence, and interviews with scientists who are sifting the evidence for clues that will prove or disprove their reality.

The Smithsonian Institute has, over the years, received a veritable mountain of mail and reports of evidence pmnting to the existance of the Loch Ness Monster, Bigfoot and the Abominable Snowmaa While, according to the Smithsonian staff, the existing hard evidence is not substantial enough to indicate that these monstors are real, it is true that tales of these creatures have captured the imagination of thousands around the world.

The Loch Ness Monster has often been reportedly sighted in a loch in the Scottish Hi^lands over the past 1,500 years. Tales of Bigfoot have their basis in early Indian folkl(*e. Rep<^ed sightings and footprints still come in, and Bigfoot has become a modern tourist attraction in many parts of the Northwest woods. The Abominable Snowman, half man, half ape, towers over eight feet tall and has been encount^ repeatedly by herdsmen who tend their animals in the ranges around Mt. Everest

venturous? man battling the elements for physical survival? Spiritual? a lonely soul on a desert island, finding salvation and himself? Sogfally significant? a commenCary on whos superior to whom?

Viewers will be able to take their choice when the classic Daniel Defoe adventure stwy, filmed on location on the Caribbean Island of Tobago, is televised on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, from 8 to 10, on Chn. 6-7.

Each person can go to Robinson Crusoe and get whatever he wants to see into it, says Alan Shallcross, script editor and production assistant to producer Cedric Messina.

Theres no question that the tale of the shipwrecked Englishman who conquers disaster after disaster is one of the wm-lds greatest adventure stories, and its kept generations of readers in enthralled suspense.

We always tend to think of it or dismiss it as an adventure stxxy Shallcross adds. And it is indeed that I ttiiidc Defoe beii^ a good journalist realized the importance of a good story.

But behind that good stwy tho-es another a deeper meaning if you want it. Thats where the spiritual and the sociaUy significant values are there for the taking;

Hoffas Career To Be Explored

TTie stormy careo* of formo-Teamster President James R. Hoffa and the <^>oations of the powerful Teamsters Union, which Hoffa seeks to control a-gain, will be examined on the documentary special, ABC News Close-Up: Hoffa,

Saturday, NoV^. 30 (9-10 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

With James Hoffa as the central focus, said Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, our report looks at the direction in which the nations largest trade union is moving. We also cover the long road Mr. Hoffa and the Teamsters have traveled.

Its also an adventure in spirit. Man actually coming up against himself, and in this case some pe(le will say with the help of God.

Certainly some oi the great moments in the film are emotional. They largely spring out 0 Crusoes direct relationship with God which becomes extremely familiar.

Then there are those who will see a switch in the roles traditionally assigned to Crusoe, 18th century master of technolo^, and representative of real civilization and Friday, the savage he civilized. Viewers can decide for themselves whether Crusoe, the teacher, does all the teaching, or, whether Friday imparts some knowledge too. Those who see this in the story will also see that in the end it was Crusoe who had to bow before the simplicity of 18th century man. Savage, in other words.

In any case, were Daniel Defoe sixrited back to earth to see this film va*sion oi his novel, hed probably say, Yes, that is what I meant. The greatest thing about Defoe is that he wasnt just a writer of stories, which is what all journalists are; he was able, as all journalists hope to do, to make an idea come abs(dutely alive in concrete physical form. Not only to teU a story, but to make a pmnt in doing so.

Or several points, if the viewers inclined to see them.

SHIPWRECKED Struggle for survival against tremendous odds is waged by Robinson Crusoe, shipwrecked on a desert teland Stanley Baker stars in the title role of the NobU Showcase Theatre presentation of DeFoes classic adventure story on NBC-TV, November 27. 8 to 19 p.m.

Pilgrims Should See Our Thanksgiving Day

The Pilgrims who celebrated that first Thanksgiving 353 years ago made their celebration feast as extravagant as their situation allowed.

Had they had giant helium-filled cartoon characters, colossal papiermache and fiberglass creatures, marching bands and many Santa Clauses, no doubt they would have heartily rdished the idea of sering a lavish holiday spectacle on a magic television box.

Today, of course, all that is

possiue tor holiday celebration when CBS-TV and NBC-'TV broadcast their holiday specials covering the highlights of the grand parades throu^out the country. This year theres a new parade added ... the Hawaiian Islands Parade, with all floats made of fresh flowers.

NBC-TVs coverage of the 48th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade will be from 10 to 12 noon and will be seen on C!hannel 6-7. The CBS- All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade will be seen

from 9 to 12 noon on Channel 9-ll.

Here Comes the Big Parade, starring Rita Moreno and child actors Mason Reese and Paul Carrington, precedes NBC-TVs two hour colorcast of the parade. This one-hour special will present a kids eye behind-the-scoies view of how one of the worlds most famous parades is put together.

Rita Moreno, who won an Oscar in 1961 for her performance in West Side Story. (Continued on page 2)

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,II) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkie

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N,I1) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) Peggy Mann Show

9:30 (11) TattleUles

(12) Beverly Hiiibillies 10:00 (3N.9.H) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5) 110,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(5.6) High Rollers (12) 110,000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.S.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. <3N.1I) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow f

<3W.5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing JubUee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(11) Herald Of Tmt!

8:00 (3N)My Favorite Martian (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry FalweU

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Revival Fires (9) Oral Roberts

(11) My Favorite Martian

(12) Four In Chrtot

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Musk

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(C^ndnued from page 1) will be joined on tEe program by her 7-year-old daughter, Nan^. Rita, a singer and dancer as well as a dramatic actress, is a cast member <rf the childrens TV series, Electric Company.

Stars David Hartman and Karen Grassle will be the hosting team for NBC-TV, and doing the honors for (3BS-TV are Rob Reiner and Lee Meriwether.

Wayne Rogers and Ether Rolle will narrate the 48th annual Detroit parade and The Hudson Brothers will act as commentators for the 55th Philadelphia Gimbles Parade. Michael Learned will host the parade in Tormito and the Hawaii parade segment will be introduced by Hawaii Five-0 str Jack Lord.

The Macy Parade will include stars of television, the Broadway theatre and the reccHxling industry performing as well as riding unusual floats. Also appearing will be the high-flying Goodyear cartoon character balloons in their only public appearance of the year, and award-winning bands from various parts of the United States. More than 3(X) strong-armed handlers will be required to man the guidelines of the helium-filled cartoon characters as they swing and sway their way down the parade route along Broadway to Macys in Herald Square.

Then, theres Santas arrival. In New York, he and his toy factory arrive by way of reindeer. In Philadelphia, Santa climbs a lOO-foot ladder to Toyland. where he resides for the holiday season. In DetroiL he flies aloft in a turquoise sled to Santa Claus Castle. In Toronto, St. Nick makes his triumphal entrance in a shiny sleigh drawn by the familiar reindeer. And in Hawaii, Santa hangs ten on a surfboard, along with eight hula-girl reindeer.

This colorful spectacle is far removed from the winter of 1621, but the underlying idea of celebration remains the same.

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run, Joe, Run

11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(6) Survival

(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation (3W.5.12) Make A Wish

(6) Notre Dame Football

(7) HospiUlity House (9) Notre Dame Football (11) Face The Nation

12:00 pm (3N VPI Football (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL On CBS

(5) Lou Holt! Show

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) BUI Dooley Show

1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football; Philadelphia vs Washington (5) Church Of Our Fathers (6.7) NFL FootbaU; Miami vs New York Jets

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) High Schooi FootbaU (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) TBA (25) World Press 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL On CBS (5) Mike McGee Show (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL FootbaU; Minnesota vs Los Angeles

(5) Pop! Goes The Country

(6) Sunday Matinee Movie

(7) Tony Bennett Show (25) Book Beat

4:30 (7) Movie Seven (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Now

5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

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(3W.5.I2) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

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(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9,ll) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy

2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My LUe

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.I1) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital -

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.H) Match Game (3W,5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

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Network Addresses

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle

4:30 (3N) Merv GrUfin Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanaa

(6) Bonanza

(7) Lassie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) GilUgans Island 5:30 (3W) Lucy Show

(7) FamUy Affair (12)News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,I2) News, Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Bixby Hosts Magic Man

Some of the nations outstanding magicians will be seen in Magic Man, starring Bill Bixby, when the special is reprised on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Bixby will be host and also will perform in magic acts assisted by his wife Brenda Benet.

Two vocal-instrumental rock groups. The Raspberries and The Kane Sisters, will be seen in several musical numbers between the magic acts. The magicians who will perform their specialities include Mark Wilson, Tom Slydini, Tom and Sherrie, Fred Kaps and Bobby Sadler.

This presentation of Magic Man is a 60-minute version of

the 90-minute snow which was well received last Thanksgiving. It will be seen on the NBC-TV schedule following the Denver Broncos and Detroit Lions football game.

Magic Man will be part of an outstanding day of programs on NBC-TV which includes the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, the football game, Magic Man and, in the evening, the film Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.

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Tierre Turner, who stars as Rufus Mayflower in the ABC Afterschool Specials presentation The Toothpaste Millionaire, won an Emmy nomination 'for his guest role in McCloud.

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6:00 p.m. (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6) Family Classic

(7) Meet the Press (12) News

(25) N.C. People 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pay Dye Show

(11) The First Thanksgiving

(12) Bobby Ckildsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30 (3N) The Commanders: MacArthur

(3W) Wild World of Animals: Riddle of the Rock

(6.7) Walt Disney: Those Calloways Part three of a three part story. Cam Calloway is accidentally shot when he tries to stop hunters from shooting wild geese in a sanctuary. (repeat, 60 min)

(9,11) Apples Way: The Real Thanksgiving George Apples hopes for an old-fashioned Thanksgiving family dinner are shattered when Paul and Cathy are involved in the crash of a private plane. (60 min)

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Cali it what you like, the living room is really meant to be a socializing room. This applies whether you happen to be entertaining or enjoying a family evening. This being the case, be yourself" is the best advice, as guests can hardly be expected to relax in a room where the host and hostess are uncomfortable. Since the living room is planned to accommodate sociability, its most valuable asset is a successful social personality. Make it receptive, stimulating and adaptable.

Whether you are entertaining or enjoying a family evening, wall to wall carpeting will give your living room the comfort and convenience you want. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

(12) Paper Moon (25) Nova: The Secrets of Sleep Some answers to the question Is sleep really necessary? (60 min)

8:00 (3W.I2) Sonny Comedy Revue

(5) The FBI (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9.1l) Kojak: The Best War In Town A rookie policeman, assigned to Kojaks staff by a police academy instructor, inadvertently starts a gang war. (60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Concrete Jungle Caper Dennis Weaver and Joseph Campanella. Marshal Sam McCloud goes undercoyer as a narcotics dealer to break up a multi-million dollar international drug ring. (90 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: A Family Secret James Bellamy wants to marry Hazel Forrest, but Hazel has a dark secret in her middle class past. (60 min)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Reflections of Murder Tuesday Weld and Joan Hackett. A tyrannical schoolmaster, murdered by his wife and mistress, diabolically haunts them with his macabre influence after the baffling disappearance of his body. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Picture of a Shadow Mannixs enchantment with the photograph of a newswoman sends him on the trail of the subjects murderer, a path which puts him next to the killers si^ts. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) NBC News White Paper: And Who Shall Feed This World? A graphic exploration of the nature and causes of the world food shortage as well as possible solutions with John Chancellor as correspondent. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) WTVD Reports (25) Music From UNC-G

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Duke Football

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Pat Dye Show (9) Lou Holtz Show

(12) Wwld Evangelism Help Une

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighUghts

(5) Movie: Days of Wine and Roses Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick. Drama about a young couples desperate bout with alcoholism.

(6.7) Cotton Club 75: A black revue, set in a contemporary re-creation of the famed Ck)tton Club of the 20s and 30s, featuring guest stars Redd Foxx, R^ Charles, Billy Daniels, Clifton Davis, (^eo

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A tyrannical schoolmaster, murdered by his wife and his former mistress, diabolically haunts them with his macabre influence after the baffling disappearance of his body in the world premiere of Reflections of Murder, The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 24, 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Tuesday Weld, Joan Hackett and Sam Waterson star in this new version of the classic French horror film originally called Diabolique. Lucille Benson, Michael Lerner, Ed Bernard. R. G. Armstrong, Lance Kerwin and John Levin co-star in the movie, which was filmed on location in the Seattle, Washington, area.

As the film opens, Claire Elliott (Joan Hackett) is being mercilessly harassed by her viciously cruel husband, Michael (Sam Waterson).

Claire, a sensitive woman who suffers from a heart condition, has been desperately trying to hold on to her ancestral home on a beautiful island near Seattle by running a private school for boys. Michael is determined to make her sell the island so he can get half the millions the sale would bring.

Michael is willing to do anything to force Claire to sell, and proves it by humiliating her in front of the student body. After a painful scene in the dining hall, Claire rushes to her bathroom where she is comforted by a teacher, Vicky (Tuesday Weld), who once was Michaels mistress, but now hates him. After Michael hits both of them, Claire 'agrees to Vickys complicated scheme to kill him.

To establish an alibi, Claire and Vicky go to the letters small apartment in Seattle. Claire lures Michael to the apartment and pours drugged drinks for him. When he becomes unconscious, Claire and Vicky drown him in the bathtub.

They then take his body in a hamper to the island where they dump it in the schools leaf-covered swimming pool.

DEADLY PARTNERSJoan Hackett and Taetday Weld (1 to

mn they kill refuses to stay ni k!1u Murder, a new version of the classic film,

Diabolique, making its world premiere on ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, November 24 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel

Laine, Buddy Rich and Rosey Grier. (90 min)

(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith

(9) Mike McGee Show 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Jigsaw Harry Guardino and Hope Lange. Tale about a scientist who thinks he has committed a murder, and hires a private detective to fill in the missing pieces.

12:15 (9) Name of the Game

(12) Continental Showcase: Separate Tables Deborah Kerr and Burt Lancaster. Film version of Terrence Rattigans two one act plays about the guests of a British seaside resort and their individual dramas.

12:30 (II) The Story

Food Shortage Is Graphically Told

The nature and causes of the world food shortage as well as possible solutions will be graphically explored in a one-hour NBC News White Paper And Who Shall Feed This World?, airing on Sunday, Nov. 24, 10 to 11 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

The program will be filmed principally in two very different areas of the world: the food-rich plains of North Daokta, where a record hrvest is expected this

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year and a food-poor nation in Asia.

A farm family in North Dakota will exemplify the abundance of aproducting country that can still raise enough wehat for export to other nations unable to grow sufficient grain.

On the other side of the world, viewers will meet a farm family subsisting on its own production and, along with the rest of the country, incapable of ruising enough crops to overcome that countrys deficit.

The population explosion will be a significant part of the story, for the world is not producing food as fast it is producing people. This, in itself, is todays world crisis, and if the trend is not halted or reversed, the lack of food is tomorrows tragedy.

The politics ot tood will also be underscored. It is believed that if the food problem isnt solved within 20 years there may be an alignment of the developing nations opposing the in-dustralized nations of the world This could lead to serious conflict a struggle over resources which could split the world between the have and have-nots

M onday Evening

7:eo pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show (C) Andy Griffith (7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences (II) Family Affair V (12) Andy GrifHth (25) N.C. Issues 7:30 (3W) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares ' () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (ure Hunt

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N.9.11) Smithsonian

Series: Monsters! Mystmes or Myths? An investigation of some of natures most elusive riddles the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas, the Loch Ness Monster of Scotland and the American Northwests Bigfoot with narrator Rod Serling. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies; The Old Neighborhood Lt. Ryker arrests a youth suspected of being a member of a shakedown gang, but releases the suspect after a visit from the boy s mother, vriio was once Rykers fiancee. (60 min)

(6,7) Born Free: The White Rhino Threatened by the loss of his land to the government, Rob Mallory teams up with a hunter and tries to sell his animals at a huge profit. (60 min)

(25) In Performance At Wolf-trap: Preservation HaD Jazz Band The audience dances on stage to old-time New Orleans Jazz Sounds. (90 min)

9:00 (3N) Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom (60 min)

(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Pittsburgh

Steelers meet the New Orleans Saints from Tulane Stadium with Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras as

News,

11:00 (3N,6.7.9.11)

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show; McLintock! John Wayne and Maureen OHara. A cattle baron has everything he wants except his estranged wife and his 17-year-old dau^ter, who is away at college in the East, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights 12:00 (12) ToUl News

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commentators. (2 hrs, 45 min) (6.7) Monday Night Movie: Kings of the Sun Yul Brynner and George Chakiris. Two great warriors fight each other until the people of one nation are threatened by a conquering tribe from the West. (2 hrs)

(9.11) Maude; With the weight of the womens lib movement resting squarely on her shoulders, Maude takes up her duties as office manager over three men in a real-estate office.

9:30 (9,11) Rhoda; Something between Joe and Rhoda is creating problems for Joe, and at Rhodas suggestion he agrees to talk about it only the person he picks to talk to doesnt thrill Rhoda hes chosen his twice-divorced father.

(25) Caught In The Act: The Persuasions Five musicians sing gospel, rock and rhythm and blues.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Three on a Tightrope After a beautiful, intelligent young heart patient falls in love with a mentally retarded young man, she refuses an operation that could save her life. (60 min)

' (25) Camera South (60 min)

Bigfoot* Is For Rear

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALI^ABC Sports will provide Uve coverage of the game between Pittsburgh Steelers and the New Orleans Saints from Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, La. at 9:00 p.m. on channels 3W-5-12. Pictured above is the Saints wide receiver Bob Newland.

Bob Newland Can Snare The Aerials

The New Orleans Saints will meet the Pittsburgh Steelers on ABC-TVs NFL Monday Night FootbaU, Monday, November 25 at 9 p.m. on Channels 3-5-12.

Its likely that most coposition defenses will look for Bob Newland to be the target for many of New Orleans critical passes that is, those that net the yardage necessary to produce the key first down or keep a drive going. Now in his fourth NFL campaign, hes dropped very few throws despite frequent excursions into the heavy contact area in the mid-section oi the enemys secondary. Despite the vigorous hits hes always becari able to get back up and remain in the battle.

I dont know of many players who could possibly worii harder than Bob Newland, commented Saints receiver coach Jim Phillips, a veteran of ten NFL seasons himself as a split end. There are a lot of things Bob can

do for a team, with his blocking and special teams work almost on a par with his ability to catch the football.

Evidence substantiating the belief that the Bigfoot does exist in America is one of the highlights of Monsters! Mysteries <* Myths special airing November 25 on CBS-TV on Channel 9-11.

Peter Byrne, who heads the only existing scientific search for Bigfoot in the Pacific NorthwesL is shown with other members of the International Wildlife Con-%rvation society as they use infra-red cameras in their quest to capture authentic photographs of the Bigfoot.

Byrne has been a part (rf the search since 1971, and though only one actual picture has ever been taken in more than one hundred years of Bigfoot history, he is convinced that the creatures do exist.

We have seen the only authenticated film of a Bigfoot, and there is no doubt they exist I believe ^ey are of human heritage since they walk ufuight and have aU the characteristics of a human. In this piece of film, which will be irt of the TV special you can distinctly see that Bigfocrt is a female. She has breasts and a buttocks, and we believe she is about seven-feet taU.

Theres no way o knowing how manv Bigfoot exist but they do reproduce just as humans do, and they generally travel in a north-south direction so we do believe they can swim since most of the rivers in that part of the country run east and west.

I didnt believe in the bigfoot until I saw evidence such as footprints, the film, and the 80 people weve interviewed whom we believe have seen a Bigfoot, he says.

Byrnes search for a Bigfoot is just one part of the TV special, spoiBored by the Smithsonian Institute. Also featured will be the Loch Ness monster and the Abominable Snowmaa

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The Daily Reflector. Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, November J4, i*74_tv-S

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Shoow

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(25) N. C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Should evry woman be married? Florida says yes especially if the woman is her best friend Willona. When Willona says no, Florida sets out to be a matchmaker, in spite of James warnings that no good can come of it. (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Big Money Richie, close to winning the $5,000 jackpot on a TV game show, faces a dilemma when the host slips him the answers.

(6,7) Winnie The Pooh And The Blustery Day: Animated

special about Winnie the Pooh who runs afoul of a blustery day and a formidable flood along with his pals. Sebastian Cabot is the narrator, (repeat) (25) America; Fireball in the Night Part I. Alistaire Cooke

feature val

Fishemnan^ Platter.

considers the Civil War and the i^ue of slavery, southern living and economics.

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: A

monotonous compound diet causes Hawkeyes palate to revolt, and he becomes consumed with the thought of attacking a mountain of barbecued spareribs.

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Godchild Jack Palance and Jack Warden. Three Civil War prisoners fleeing from both Confederates and Apaches are stopped from escaping when they agree to become the guardians of the baby they deliver for a dying woman. (90 min)

(6,7) World Premier Movie: Death Stalk Vince Edwards and Anjanette Comer. Two men battle treacherous rapids and each other as they desperately try to catch up with four escaped convicts who are fleeing down a raging river in rubber rafts after having abducted the mens wives. (90 min)

(25) Clark Jones: Jones sings Omie Wi^, one of North Carolinas best known ballads, and hymns of the Great Revivals and camp meetings.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: A Gun for McGarrett Both bearing scars of gangland violence, McGarret and an elegant dealer in objets dart, Marni Howard, are sympathetically drawn together. (60 min)

(25) Heritage Of Hope: Death is Catching Mario D. Rice of the New York Opera performs.

9:30 (25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones; Time to Kill The circumstances of the theft of the famed million-dollar Exeter Diamond while its owner was attending a party leads Barnaby to narrow the suspects to the wealthy mans closest friends. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Last Rip-Off Dr.

Welby e;moses an unscrupulous director who preys on

funeral ______ ____

relatives of the decea^ when they are bereaved and under emotional stress. (60 min) (6,7) Police Story: Love,LADIES

HISTORY

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flf

Movie to be color-cast Tuesday, Nov. 26, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Vince Edwards, Vic Mwrow, Anjanette Comer arid Charol Lynley star.

Jack and Pat Trahey (Edwards and Comer) and Hugh and Cathy Webster (Webber and Lynley) are taking a rubber raft trip down a fast-rushing river. When they stop to camp for the night they are overpowered by escaped convicts Brunner, Cal Shepherd, Frank Cody and Roy Joad (Vic Morrow, Neville Brand, Norman Fell and Larry Wilcox).

The husbands are tied up and the convicts take off down the river in two rafts with the women. Trahey and Webster wwk themselves free and pursue them in a third raft, but their efforts are impeded when they

begin to ar^e'violently.

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Mabel Michael Learned and William Shatner star in the

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(25) Soundstage: Book of Chapin Harry Chapin sings tonight. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

The Lifluidator Rod Taylor Jill St. John. Action-filled

and Jill _______________________

story about the adventures of a former tank sergeant hired by British Intelligence to liquidate various security risks, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Event: California Jam Performers are Seals & Crofts, Rare Earth, Earth, Wind & Fire, Eagles, Deep Purple, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Black Oak Arkansas and Black Sabbath, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop and his guest Steve Martin. (90 min)

During the filming of the Robinson Crusoe special, star Stanley Baker had to sit in a lagoon, reflect on Crusoes fate and try to communicate with God. It was very beautiful. But while I was an absolute angel from the neck up, flesh-eating crayfish were nipping at my legs below the water.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Boom: Elizabeth Taylor (1968)

4:00 (6) Bringing Up Baby: Katherine Hepbm*n (1938)

4:30 (7) Murder Once Removed: Barbara Bain (1971)

6:00 (5) Love Is A Many Spien-dored Thing: William Holden , (1955)

K:30 (6.7) The Concrete Jungle: Dennis Weaver, Joseph Campanella (1974)

9:00 (3W.5.12) ReRections of Murder: Tuesday Weld, Joan

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11:30 (5) Days of Wine and Roses: Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick (1962)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Jigsaw: Harry Guardino, Hope Lange (1968) 12:15 (12) Separate Tables: Deborah Kerr, Burt Lancaster (1957)

MONDAY H:30 a.m. (3W) Chain Lightning: Humphrey Bogart (1950)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Kings of the Sun: Yul Brynner, George Chakiris (1963)

11:30 (3N,9,11) McLintock!: John Viayne, Maureen OHara (1963) TUESDAY K:30 a.m. (3W) The Hard Way: Ida Lupino (1942)

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The God-Child: Jack Palance, Jack ' Warden (1974)

(6.7) Death Stalk: Vince

Edwards, Alex Karras (1974) 11:30 (3N.9,11) The Liquidators: Rod Taylor, Jill St. John (1966) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Virginia City: Errol Flynn (1940)

8:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Godspell: Victor Garber (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Ivanhoe: Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor (1953) THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Mad Monster Party: Boris Karloff (1967)

8:00 p.m. (6,7) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory: Gene

Wilder, Jack Albertson (1971) 11:30 (3N.9.11) Oklahoma:

Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones (1955)

FRIDAY '8:30 a.m. (3W) Rhapsody In Blue: Robert Alda (1945)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) Mta^cle On the 34th Street: Savastion Cabot, David Hartman (1973) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Which Way To The Front: Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray

SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Attack Of The Robot: Eddie (Constantine The Doolins of Oklahoma: Randolph Scott (1949)

1:00 p.m. (7) The Big Show: Esther Williams (1961)

2:00 (6) Blackbeard The Pirate: Robert Newton (1991)

The Setup: Robert Ryan (1949) 3:30 (3N) Six Black Horses: Audie Murphy (1962)

9:00 (6,7) The Seventh Dawn: William Holden, Susannah York (1964)

11:15 (12) Masquerade: Giff

Robertson, Jack Hawkins (1965)

Ambush Bay: Hugh OBrian, Mickey Rooney (1966)

The Glory Buys: Tom Tryon, Harve Presnell (1953)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Psycho: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh (1960)

To Die In Paris: Louis Jourdan, Kurt Kreuger

Movie Helped A School Get Pool

What do you do if youre a Hollywood production executive and you find the perfect location site for a major movie . . . perfect, except that it has one flaw?

If youre Dennis Judd II and your feature is the suspense-filled Reflections of Murder, airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, you spend some money and hope, but you hedge the bet.

We looked all over this area for the right house, Dennis explained, and finally we found this beautiful English Tudor

mansion on Puget Sound just north of Seattle.

The house was ideal as the location of a private school where a tyrannical schoolmaster, murdered by his wife and his former mistress, seems to return to haunt them with his macabre influence and the baffling disappearance of his body.

Unfortunately, the million-dollar mansion built by an airplane manufacturing executive and now, used as a Roman Catholic school, did not have a swimmii^ poolr A swimming pool is vital to this story, Dennis said. The swimming pool scenes are some of the most chilling, suspenseful moments in the movie, and we had to have an old one.

What did he do?

First we looked around for another estate, but we kept coming back to this one. So we hired it, built a pool, made it look old and unused, all in a few days. It cost more than $10,000, but we did it.

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MR. KRINGLE Sebastian Cabot, starring as Kris Kringle, gets involved in a legal uproar when he insists he is the real Santa Claus, in Miracle on 34th Street, a two-hour film special to be rebroadcast Friday, November 29 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. (See story on page 9).

Brynner And Chakiris Star

Yul Brynner and George Chakiris star in Kings of the Sun, an action-adventure drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 25 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Shirley Ann Field and Richard Basehart co-star.

In the story, the Mayan Indian civilization at its zenith is ruled by Prince Balam (Chakiris), a fierce warrior. When the Mayans are atUcked from the West, they take refuge with a more primitive tribe but find that their new security is short-lived.

They now face an onslaught from a North American tribe led by Black Elagle (Brynner), a rugged fighter bent on conquering the Mayans at any cost.

Thsi is a 1963 United Artist release.

IT TOOK ACTING

Patty Weaver, a recent addition to NBC-TVs Days of Out* Lives, says she owes her acting career to an auto accident A band singer for five years, Patty was incapacitated last January by injuries suffered in a car crash. It gave me a lot of time to think, she says, and I decided to switch to acting.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy Griffin (7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth or Consequences (ID FamUy, Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilisation 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares ) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price is Right (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) The Thanksgiving Treasure: Starring Jason Robards and Lisa Lucas. The story concerns a very special little girl whose friendship for a lonely old man and love for a horse prove stronger than adult grudges. (repeat, 90

min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Movie

Special: Godspell Victor Garber stars in the joyous retelling of the Gospel of St. Matthew as a modem musical celebration of life and faith. The story consists of a series of Biblical ^rabies told in song by a Christ figure in a superman sweatshirt and workmans overalls. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Robinson Crusoe: Stanley Bakers stars in Daniel Defoes classic story of a mans sur-

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vival for more than two decades on an all but deserted island. Ram John Holder stars as Man Friday. (2 hrs)

(25) Felling Good: CTWs adult health program includes doctor-patient communication, preschool screening, heart disease and weight control. 9:00 ( 25) Life of Leonai^o Da Vinci: In Milan the artist won fame as an inventor and the Duke of Lododico commissioned him to build a bronze horse, but when invasion threatened the bronze went into cannons instead. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) G. E. Theatre: Things in Their Season Patricia Neal and Ed Flanders. The story concerns a hard working rural Wisconsin family and ejqjlores the tension that arises between father and son, jeopardizing the continuation of the familys prize dairy farm, when both men are forced to confront the reality of the impending death of their wife and mother. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Annie and the Hoods: Anne Bancroft is host to Alan Alda, Jack Benny, Mel Brooks, Tony Curtis, David Merrick, Robert Merrill, Carl Reiner and Gene Wilder in a salute to Hoodsthe Other -Womanhood, Likelihood, Unlikelihood, Bachelorhood, Parenthood, Adulthood, and Motherhood. (60 min)

(6,7) Words and Music: With Danny Thomas, Sammy Davis and Liza Minnelli. (60 min)

(25) In Recital: Young

American pianist Murray Perahia performs tonight.

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,iW,5,6,7,9,U.12) News, Weather, Sports '

11:30 (3N,9,11) Late Show: Tvanhoe Robert Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor. Ivanhoe, a knight loyal to Englands King Richard the Lion-Hearted, enlists the aid of Isaac of York, his beautiful daughter ^becca and other loyal Saxons to have his king released from captivity and free his country from Prince Johns tyrannical reign, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Event: Califomia Jam Performers are De) Purple, Black Sabbath and Rare Elarth. (repeat,

90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

LOOK AT THE HOODS Annie and the Hoods features the multi-talented Anne Bancroft and eight celebrated stars in a humorous look at some familiar hoods on ABC-TV special, Wednesday, November 27 (10-11 PM) on Channel 3-5-12 Annies hoods and helpers are (clockwise, begin

ning top-right) Likelihood, Unlikelihood, Bachelorhood, with Robert Merrill, Parenthood with Alan Aida, Womanhood with Tony Curtis Adulthood with Gene Wilder, and The Other Womanhood with Mel Brooks (center).

Tomorrow Thanksgiving Plans Move Retold

and the right to care for his horse Treasure.

When NBC-TVs Totioitow show celebrated its first anniversary Oct. 15 in Burbank, C^lif., there was no party. Nor will there be a Burbank Christmas party, because the show will have moved its base of (^rations from there to New Yore.

Instead, the Tomorrow show has decided to have a combination anniversary - Christmas - farewell - to - Burbank party before they leave for New York at the end of November.

We decided to have a party in keeping with the show, said producer - director Joel Tator, so we are going to hold it on board a United Airlines 747 jet at Los Angeles International Airport.

The setting is appropriate because Tomorrow has logged over 30,000 miles, traveling to New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, Hawaii, South Vietnam and Hong Kong. One segment was taped aboard a United Airlines 747 jet en route to Hawaii.

Guests attending the party will be subject to the same security measures as airborne

passengers, although the jet will not leave the terminal.

Patricia Neal Stars In Drama

GE Theater will return this season with Things In Their Season, starring Patricia Neal and Ed Flanders to be telecast on Wed. evening, Nov. 27 from 9:30 to 11 p.m. on Cha. 9-11. Miss Neal was most recently seen on TV in Homecoming which was the basis for The Waltons and Life, Death and the American Woman. Mr. Flanders scored on Broadway last season when he won a Tony award for his role in Ei^ene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten.

Things In Their Season is the wignant story trf a family whose ife is inextricably interwoven with the dairy farm from which it draws its livelihood.

The Thanksgiving Treasure, the drama that won acclaim last season for its heartwarming holiday message and the starring performances of Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick, Barnard Hughes and Lisa Lucas, will be rebroadcast as a Thanksgiving Eve family special Wed., Nov. 27, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.

The Thanksgiving Treasure is the story of 11-year-old Addie Mills (Lisa Lucas) attempts to befriend a bitter old man (Hughes) who is an enemy of her gruff father (Robards). With persistence and the spirit of Thanksgiving in her heart, Addie finally wins the old mans trust

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7:00 pm (3N) Tnith Or Con-eqnences

(3W) Hogan's Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy GrtfflUi

(7) Bonanxa

(0) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Let's Make A Deal

(11) The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science And Art Of Football 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Thanksgiving Story In a special Thanksgiving story, John-Boy suffers a serious accident when his father neglects to repair a machine and a pulley belt breaks and knocks Jolin-Boy against a beam, giving him a bad head injury, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) A New World Is Coming (5,12) Odd Couple: The Big Broadcast Oscar gets his own radio sports show, then makes

the mistake of listening to Felixs advice on how to conduct the program.

(6.7) NBC Movie Special: WiUy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" (Sene Wilder and Jack Albertson. Musical fantasy about the worlds moat famous confectioner, who offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize a tour of his factory and lifetime supply of candy with surprising results. (2 hrs)

(25) The Way It Was: 1946 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals.

8:36 (3W,5) Paper Moon: Who Is M.P. Sellers*^ Young Addie has her heart set on learning her fathers identity when she and Moze arrive at Ophelia, where she was bom. Lynn Carlin is guest star.

(12) Wait TiU Your Father Gets Home

(25) Religious America

9:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU: Penn State vs Pittsburgh (3 hrs)

(25) Soul: Nick Ashford and, Valerie Simpson The' songwriting - performing team give a concert of rodi and gospel music. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Shirley Maclaine.

. .If They Could See Me Now: Musical sp^ial with Shirley MacLaine in a new presentation based on her musical production that she performed in Las Vegas earlier this year. (60 min)

(6,7) Movin On: Giood for Laughs" Frank (]k)rshin guests as a light-hearted man who was always good for a laugh until unexplained accidents in a northwest logging camp

convince him that someone is trying to kill him. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports

12:30 (3W.5.12) Wide ,World Event: California Jam Performers are Emerson, Lake & Palmer and Black Oak Arkansas, (repeat, 90 min)

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TWO OF THE BEST ON THANKSGIVING Two of the National Football Leagues |H%mier running backs - Floyd Little of the Denver Broncos (Na 44 at the lefL being covoyed around end by Guard Larron Jackson) and the Detroit Lions Steve

Owens (No. 36) lead their teams into

Thanksgiving Day action Thursday, November 28 when NBC-TV colorcast the Broncos-Lions from liger Stadium in Detroit Stadium beginning at 12:30 PM.

Shirley MacLaine In Musical Special

Shirley MacLaine, whose new supper-club presentation has captured audioices across the country, will star in her own musical TV special, to be broadcast Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 28,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

The special will be based on her musical production, which debuted to audience acclaim at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas earlier this year. Subsequently, Miss MacLaine played to sell-out audiences around the country. A four-time Oscar nominee for her starring roles in Some Came Running," The Apartment," Irma La Douce and Two for the Seesaw, the actress made her Broadway debut in The Pajama Game.

At a time when many persons

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 9:00 a.m. (CBS) All American Thanksgiving Day Parade (3

hrs)

(NBC) Macys Pre-Parade (60 min)

10:00 (NBC) Macys Parade (2 hrs)

12:00 p.m. (CBS) Festival of Lively Arts For Young People

(60 min)

(NBC) NFL Pre-Game Show 12:30 (NBC) NFL Football: Denver vs. Detroit (3 hrs.)

1:30 (CBS) Famous Classic Tales: The Three

^Mqskateers" (60 min)

2:30 HCBS) Famous Classic Taie; Swiss Family Robinson (60 min)

3:30 (CBS) NFL on CBS (NBC) Magk Man 4:300 (CBS) NFL Football: Washing vs. Dallas (3 hrs.) 9:00 (ABC) NCAA Football: Penn State vs. Pittsburgh (3 hrs.) FRIDAY 12:30 p.m. (ABC) NCAA Football: Texas A&M vs. Texas (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 (ABC) NCAA Football: Auburn vs. Alabama (3 hrs.)

are concerned with multiple problems, Shirley has turned to laughter, to song and to kicking up her heels.

That is the message tliat comes through in her exuberant hour-long, Shirley MacLaine ... If They Could See Me Now.

Im not downgrading todays problems, says the candid performer. Quite the oi^iosite. Im not talking about laughing at the troubles Im talking about laughing in spite of them. Life should be more pleasing, more comfortable, more fun. We should enjoy whats there within us, not count on outside things like money, position, possessions.

FAMILY GOES, TOO

Stanley Baker, star of Robinson Crusoe special to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Wednesday, Nov. 27, has filmed movies everywhere in the world except Australia and New Zealand. I always take members of my family with me. My wife and two of my children were with me at Tobago for Crusoe,.he said.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogan's Heroes

(5) News

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(7) Hollywood Squares

() Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25.000 Pyramid ) Beverly HUlbillies (7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal.

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week

8:00 (3N.9.11) Planet Of The Apes: TTie Cure An outbreak of fever in a village of humans traps Galen, Virdon and Burke in a power struggle involving Zoran, a chimpanzee* doctor in charge of treating the iy^ (60 min)

(3W) N. C. Heritage: History Part II

(5) Night Before Christmas

(6.7) Sanford And Son: Freds Treasure Garden Thanks to Grady, the neighborhood policemen get turned on by marijuana when he serves parsley in a salad.

(12) Mc-Master At Sweetwater (25) .Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3W.5.12) A very Merry Cricket: Animated special about Chester C. Oicket who comes back from the security of his Ck)nnecticut home, to help revive the lagging C^hiistmas spirit of New Yorkers, (repeat)

(6.7) Hallmark HaU Of Fame: The Gathering Storm Richard Burton and Virginia McKenna. Drama based on the first volume of Churchills World War II memories which covers the years when Chur-diill was out of office and out of war-ravaged Britain in 1940. (90 min)

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Miracle on 34th

Street Sebastian Cabot and David Hartman. The enchanting story of an old man who professes to be and well might be the only real Santa (Haus. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Act of Piracy While conducting underwater experiments in the Caribbean. Steve Austins research vessel is seized by a hostile nation and Steve is left for dead in a diving bell on the ocean floor. Stephen McNally is guest star. (60 min) (25) The Silent Years: Sally of the Sawdust W. C. Fields is a carnival barker in his most famous silent film. (90 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) The Night

Stalker: Bad Medicine

Kolchak discovers a creature stalking Chicago that takes eerie animal forms and uses its hypnotic eyes to transfix and thoi kill wealthy matrons for their jewels.

(6.7) PoUce Woman:

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7.9.11,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Which Way To The Front? Jerry Lewis and Jan Murray. (Comedy about a neurotic multimillionaire who is severely disappointed to be classified 4-F in World War II. He and other Army rejects form their own guerrilla band and invate Europe from a yacht, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Event: California Jam Performers are Seals & Crofts, E^agles, and Earth, Wind & Fire, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Bobby Vinton is special host with guests C!arl Carlton, Billy Swan, Neil Sedaka, Rufus and A1 Green with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min).

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Burton Couldn Y

After weeks of study, research and rehearsals. Im beginning to feel as though I am dhurchill, said Richard Burton during a pause in filming of The Gathering Storm.

Burton appears as Winston Churchill in this Hallmark Hall of Fame special, based on the first volume of Churchills World War II memoirs. The drama, also starring a cast of British performers, including Virginia McKenna as Churchills wife CHemmie, will be colorcast on Friday, Nov. 29, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The Welsh actor, who says he has been a Churchill admirer for many years, did an extensive study of Churchills life before beginning rehearsals for the special in London. He said he is not impersonating the English leader. I am portraying him, not mimicking him. This is not a music hall turn. You cant impersonate a man as famous as he was without approaching buffoonery.

Burton plays the statesman from the time his warnings of impending war were ignored to the moments when he assumed responsibilities as Englands prime minister during the bleak war year of 1940.

During rehearsals. Burton donned the type of clothing Churchill wore in the mid to late 1930s. And he puffed on a cigar, as he does in the play. For the production, he slicked down his hair, wore padding around the waist and used make-up to round out his chiseled profile.

He does not attempt to duplicate Churchills famous voice. Said the actor: For one thing, Churchills voice was higher pitched than mine. And trying to use Churchills manner of speaking all the time would become boring for the audience. Instead. I am using emphasis.

Explore Sleep With NOVA

If you sleep more than 15 minutes a night, you might be getting too much sleep. Dont believe that? Watch The Secrets (rf Sleep, NOVAS science adventure Sunday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. on UNC-TV Channel 25.

Weve all been taught that we need about 8 hours of sleep a night But theres a little old lady in Britain who (xily gets one hour. Shes 80 years old, and she feels just fine. And thats all shes ever slept Theres also a British business executive who needs a meager fifteen minutes a night or day. So who said we all n^ so much sleep? Well, maybe science is changing its mind. Maybe we sleep because we need to dream. The show has some fascinating insights on dreams and dream interpreta tioa

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burton PORTRAYS WINSTON CHURCHILL - Richard Burton, as Wins^ Churchill ponders the problems faced by his nation as he sits in a chair on the lawn at Chartwell the Churchill country home, in The Gathering Storm. the Hallmark Hall of Fame, special based on the first volume of Churchills World War

" NBC-TV Friday. November 29

(8:30 10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

accent and cadence at key points.

Burton recalled the first time he met Churchill. I was playing Hamlet at the Old Vic theatre. I heard a dull rumble coming from the audience and looked out to see that Sir Winston was speaking the lines along with me. This made it difficult when I had to bridge a cut we had made in some speeches. Churchill kept right on with the original Shakespeare text. He must have liked the performance because he later told the press that I was p very virile Hamlet.

The actor has little patience for Churchills detractors. He said: Some are beginning to attack him in articles but the authors enjoy the luxury of hindsight. Churchill was a formidable man and a great statesman.

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6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester (11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 <3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence

(11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(7) Treebouse Club

(11) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Teiestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Spc^ Buggy (3W.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

8:30 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelle And 'The Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9,11) Partridge Family (3W,5.12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

(6) Run, Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W,5,12) Devlin

(6) Land Of 'The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N,9,11) Shaiam (3W,5,12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N,9,11) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) ^m

12:00 pm (3N) Whats Inflation All About

(3W.12) These Are The Days

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) TTie Jetsons (9.11) U.S. of Archie

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(25) Misterogers 12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.5.12) NCAA Football

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie 7

(11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6) Saturday Matinee Movie 3:00 (7) 'The Saint

3:30 (3N) Saturday Movie (9) No Place For A Picnic <11) This Week In Pro Football 4:00 (7) Party (9) Japanese Village

(11) NFL Game Of The Week 4:30 (3N) World Of Survi^l

(3W.5) Wide World of Sports

(7) The Virginia

(12) Death Valley Days 5:00 (3N) Andy GrifHth

(6) Lawrence Welk

(11) Bobby Goldsboro

(12) Wrestling

5:30 (3N) Wide World of Animals (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville MusicInspired By Black Beauty

A Member of the Family, a film from England inspired by Anna Sewells famous novel Black Beauty, will have itc American TV premiere on 'The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Nov. 30, 1 to 2 p.m.

Dr. Gordon, whose daughter Jenny owns the h(H^ Blade Beauty, takes in his housekeepers nephew, a runaway from a London workhouse. One day the boy, Ned, accidentally is confrmted by Symie, a seedy character from his past. That night Ned starts a fire in the Gordons stable, but Black Beauty brings the family to the rescue just in time. The next morning the local magistrate and the cmistable visit the Gordons to question Ned about a number of robberies that have recently occurred in the area.

Ned runs away and hides in the woods, where he is found by Symie, who threatens to turn him ova- to the police unless the boy helps him rob the Gordons iKHise. Black Beauty saves the day by trapping Symie in the Gmdons bam, and, finally freed of suspicion, Ned is accepted as a

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Sci-Fi Adventure Show Is Creative Challenge

Land of the Lost, the new science-fictiwi adventure series on the NBC Television Network Saturdays, 10 to 10:30 a.m., and seen on Channel 9-12, adds up to one of the toughest creative challenges ever tackled by its IN-oducers, Sid and Marty Krcrfft. The Kroffts are accustomed to challenge; they have produced such TV series as H. R. Puffn-stuf, The Bugaloos, Lids-ville and Sigmund and the Sea Monsters.

But Land of the Lost is different. Its the story of a family that suddenly finds itself plunged into an alternate universe. This other wo-ld has been suspended

is inhabited by dinosaurs, flying reptiles, giant lizard people and

This includes all action oi the Marshalls, the family fron our world; the Sleestak, the tribe of giant lizard people; and the Pakuni, the tribe of tiny monkey people.

Much of the live action is shot on Chroma-key then superimposed on footage from two miniature sets.

We coistructed the largest Chroma-key set in Hollj^ood, said Sid Krofft, something like 75 by 100 feet, painted all in blue. The major (H-oblem is the fact that film is shot at a different spe^ than tape and there was no [M-ojector that could combine the two without some residual motion

in time at the prehistoric stage. It

5, fly

1 peopl the tiny monkey people.

resulting.

We turned to Compact Video, the company that taped the last six Sigmunds. After making what seemd a worldwide search, they developed the needed IM-ojector themselves.*

To get the rest of the {N-ehistoric look, the Krcrffts team cast three tall basketball [dayers to play the Sleestak, three little pe(^le to jrfay the Pakuni, then turned them over to the imaginative costume designing of Kirk Templeman, the script savvy (rf stixy editor David Gerrold and the on-set talents of director Dennis Steinmetz.

How to put all this (xi the screen without resorting to the usual animation thats the challenge.

For the dinosaurs and their prehist(H*ic animal friends, the Kor(tffts turned to Gene Warren, whose special effects won him an Academy Award for the Time Machine and Tom Thumb plus an Oscar nomination for 'The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao. Warren came up with miniatures of these animals that are authentic not only in appearance but in the ways they can be moved. Each contains ball-and-socket joints that permit naturallike movement of head, legs, tail or wings. These movements are painstakingly filmed one frame at a time.

The film then must be integrated with other elements of the show, all of which are taped.

member (rf the Cordon family.

A Member of the Family is a

P*(xfaiction of LWI Productions, td., in conjunction with Fremantle International, Inc.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.Passwords New Format

Password, ABC-TNTs Emmy Award-winning game show, is now Password All Stars and is a new, faster-paced, more challenging format played entirely by six celebrity contestants in a col(Mrful new set design. This highly popular daytime show is seen Monday-Friday from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.

In the new format, six celebrity contestants vie against each other in a week-long, tour-nament-style competition. The weekly celebrity winner will receive a Tiffany designed sterling silver Passw(x-d Master Award and $5,000 in cash to be donated to the stars favorite charity.

At the end erf each six week period, the six Password Master Winners will compete during the seventh week for the Password Grand Master title. The winner of that weeks competition will receive a Tiffany designed golden trophy and a cash prize of $25,000, to be donated to the charity of the winners choice.

A total of $55.000 in cash will be

HOT DOG HIGH JINKSAerial acrobatics are performed by two hot dog skiers on NBC-TVs GO Saturday. November 30 (12:30-1 p.m.)

given to charities during the Password All Stars seven week program period through the celebrities winnings, for a yearly total of over $400,000 in cash.

Traditionally, the popular, mentally stimulating game show has attracted some of the biggest names in game show history.

Such stars as Carol Burnett,

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (6) Notre Dame Football

(9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL on CBS (5) Lou Holtz Show

(6.7) Bill Dooley Show

1:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs. Washington

(6.7) NFL Football: Miami vs. New York Jets

(12) NFL Game of the Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL on CBS (5) Mike McGee Show 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs. Los Angeles 7:00 (9) Pat Dye Show 11:00 (6) Duke Football 11:15 (3W) Pat Dye Show (9) Lou Holtz Show 11:45 (9) Mike McGee Show MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: I^ittsburgh Steelers-New Orleans Saints 11:45 (3W.5) College Football HighUghts

THURSDAY 12:00 p.m. (6.7) NFL Pre-Game

Show

12:30(6.7) NFL Football: Denver vs. Detroit 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL on CBS 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Washington vs. Dallas 7:30 (25) Science and Art of Football

9:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Penn State vs. Pittsburgh FRIDAY 12:30 p.m.- (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Texas vs. Texas A&M

4:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Auburn vs Alabama

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football

2:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Sports

Spectacular 3:30 (11) This Week In Pro Football

4:00 (11) NFL Game of the Week 4:30 (3W.5) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (12) Wrestling 5:30 (3N) Wid|e World of Animals 6:00 (3W.5.12\ NCAA Football: Notre Dame Vs USC 11:30 (5) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Jurgensen Lights Up The Redskins

Did the Redskins Win? is a Question often asked by many diehard Washii^ton fans, who may have missed Sundays game. Well, did Sonny quar-.

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terback?, has become a standard reply.

The fact remains that Washingtons fans dont really agree with George Allans quarterbacking philosophy. It is common knowledge that Allan is more comfortable with Jurgensens good friend and on -the - road roommate Bill Kilmer, running the offense.

Washington fans dont agree with Allan on the quarterback issue and its beginning to appear that the fans are right. Allan prefers a defense struggle where the Skins battle to a 13-6 win rather than a 40-33 aerial dual. The fans feel, however, with Sonny at the helm they can get their 40 points and still have Uie defense hold the o[^x)6iti(Mi to 6.

Allan seems to have finally faced the reality that Smny must play if Washington is going to move the football. Sonny was brought back to center stage during the Cincinnati game when the Redskins were stopped cold by the Bengal defense. Enter Jurgensen in the fourth quarter and twenty passes later, Washington had completed 12 for 104 yards and two touchdowns for a 28-17 win. The following Sunday, Allan shocked the world and started Sonny.

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TIDE COMEIS IN Alabamas Crimson Tide ground attack is centered around senior halfback Randy Billingsley (left), perhaps the best blocking back in the nation, and sophomore fullback

Calvin Culliver (right), a sure bet to be the scho^s all-time rushing leader. The Tide will host the Tigers of Auburn in Birmingham on Friday, November 29. at 4:00 P.M. on ABC Channels 3-5-12.

Alabamans Tactic Is Wave After Wave

Having posted a record (^^16-4 and winnir^ three nanonal championships, Alabamas Crimson Tide easily voted the college football team the decade for the 1960s. In addition to winning football games, Alabama made 23 television app^ranees during the same period.

The iide embarked on the decade of the 70s with the same tenacity that proved so successful for them in the 60s. To date, Alabama has posted a record of 47-9-1 on their way to three consecutive Southeastern Conference Championships. More impressive, however, is the fact that they have wot all but one of their last 43 regular-season contests. Their sole loss was to Alabama in 1972 on two blocked punts in the last five minutes for a 17-16 Tiger win.

Alabamas secret for success is based on a simple but deadly mass attack of hitting wave after wave of fresh tro(^s. As the enemy wears down, the Tide rcdls up the score as evidenced last season when Alabama outscored its rivals in the fourth quarter 141-23. Coach Bear Bryant employed 66 players per game in 73.

Playing a bunch of people, says Bryant, helps mwale, helps the team and boosts the px-ogram. If a kid comes to Alabama, gives us his best, proves a solid citizen, hes gonna play.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 pm (3W.5.I2) NCAA Football: Notre Dame-USC (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show (ID Black Unlimited

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(6) National Geographic

(7) Lawrence Welk

8:90 (3N.9.1D All in the Family

(6.7) Emergency: The Firehouse Four Comedian Lennie Weinrib guests as a portly fellow yiliose disastrous attem]^ to reduce require immediate attention from the paramedics. (60 min)

8:39 (3N.9.11) Friends and Lovers: Robert lands his father a job in the Boston Symphonys box office only to find the senior Dreyfuss is turning the ticket booth into a combination therapy center and welfare office.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Murray Satijghter, the father of three daughters, suddenly decides that he wants a son. a desire that creates not only a rift between Murray and his wife Marie, but between Mary and the men in the newsroom.

(3W.5.12) ABC News Closeup: Jimmy Hoffa An investigation^' into the story of Jimmy Hoffa, the former Teamster President released from prison by former President Nixon with restrictions which bar Hoffa from union activities until 1980 with reporters Brit Hume and Jim Kincaid. (60 min)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The 7th Dawn William Holden and Susannah York. A Malayan returns to his native land from Russia as a Communist guerrilla seeking to drive out the British and encounters two war time friends who must now turn against ' him. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:39 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob gets kicked out of the all-women, consciousness-

raising ^oup hes formed after Emily joins and inadvertently up some of the aspects of their marriage.

19:00 (3N.9,11) Miss Teen-age America Pageant: The 14th annual competition for the Miss Teena^ Perica title with Ken Berry as master-of-ceremonies and entertainer and Sally Fields as anchor hostess. (90 min)

(3W) Hee Haw (60 min)

(5) TBA

(12) Timex Special: Theyve Killed President Lincoln (60 min)

11:00 (3W.5.12) News. Weather, Sports

11:15 (3W) Nashville Mnsk (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Masquerade Cliff Robertson and Jack Hawkins. A spy spoof in which Roberson and Hawkins are British Foreign Office emissaries who are assigned the challenging and highly dangerous task of kidnapping a young prince of a countiT that possesses vast o deposits.

Ambush Bay Hugh OBrian and Mickey Rooney. World War II drama about two-fisted Marines in the Philippines on a special mission.

The Glory Guys Tom Tryone and Harve ihesnell. Lum-b^ing Western of life and love in the old west.

11:39 (3N.9.11) News. Weather. Sports

(5) WrestUng

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather, Sports

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

WrestUng

12:90 (3N) Movie: Psycho

Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh. Thriller in which a girl abends with bank money and a ni^tmare of horror follows. To Die In Paris Louis Jourdan and Kurt Kreuger.

(7) High Chaparral (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie

12:30 (5) Rock Concert

1:00 (7) Christopher Closeap

Pikes Peeks

David Carradine, ABC-s Kung-Fu star, continues to nuke news of the screea Hes broken up with Barbara SeagulL mother of his son Free, and is now involved with Season Hubley, whose real name is Susan and might be remembered in the TV movie She Lives with Desi Amaz, Jr.

Paul Sands Friends & Lovers series on CBS has been cancelled. ItU be replaced in January with The JeHersons, the spin-oH from All In The Fami^, mentioned here last week.

NBC has a new game show coming on the air in January called Diamond Head, which will be taped in Hawaii.

Get Christy Love star Teresa Graves is now dating LA Ram football player Harold Jackson.

Karen Valentine wiU have a mid-season replacement series on ABC called Karen. Any number of shows mi^t be axed to make room for it, but Paper Moon looks most likely as a candidate.

And Stacy Keach wiU sUr in Caribbean Beat, hour-long police show for ABC premiering at midseason as weU. Likely

replacemeiu lut Sonny Bono.

Ibis is definately the last year for NBCs Ironside.

When Hawaii Five-0 co-star James MacArthur returned to the mainland following completion of another season, he left his wife Melody Patterson in Hawaii!

David Janssens Harry-0 will be filmed in Hollywood the second half of the season, after doing the first half in San Diego. Location Riming was too expensive after poor showing in the ratings.

PHYSICALLY ACTIVE

Lloyd Bridges, who receny celebrated his 60th birthday, had no difficulty performing the physical activity demanded Ity his role in Wold, a recent episode on Police Story, in which he had to run, do pushups, swim and lift weights. Ive beep physicaUy active since my early school days, he said. I play tennis every day, and either swim or run a mile a day at the minimum.

Miss Teenage America Has Zest For Living

Lori Matsukawa of Hawaii,, who has reigned as Miss Teenage America for the past year, has charm, vicacity, talent and one big problem: how to fit her many hobbiese and interests into her busy day.

Tbe petite (5 feet, 3 inches), native-born Hawaiian, who will crown a new champion during the 14th annual Miss Teenage America Pageant Saturday, Nov. 30 (10:00 to 11:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, plays piano, ukukeke and guitar; engages in tennis; snorkels and sews. She also loves steak, the song Maile Lei, movie stars Bruce Lee and Audrey H^burn, and recording stars Paul simon, Dimine War-

Quiz Is

Carols

Gimmick

A ratine which started as protection for a very nervous star has turned out to be the most popular features of The Carol Burnett Show, seen Saturdays 10 - 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

The gimmick is the que^tions-and-answers portion of the show, in which the lights in the studio are turned up and Miss Burnett allows members of the studio audience to ask any questions that come to mind.

It started when Miss Burnett got her own CBS Television Network show. Sure of herself only when she was being something other than herself Miss Burnett decided it would be good discipline if she would do her own warm-up for the studio audience. Actually, she was exposing* the real Carol Burnett for the first time and then quickly retreating into the many comic characterizations she us^ on the show. From the beginning, the rapport between Miss - Burnett - being - herself and the audience was such a happy thing it was quickly made a part of the on-the^ir show.

The show has been taped before audiences each Friday for ght years at CBS Television City in Hollywood. A lot of questions have been asked during that time, ranging from the predictable to real eye-openers.

Following are some of Miss Burnetts fav(Mtes, along with her off-the-cuff replies.

(JUESTION: When you sing, do you use your stomach muscles?

CAROL: ActuaUy I do. But I also use my back-side. Its true. Just try it sometimes. Pory Como sings that way, too. When we were on a show together, he was singing and I watched from backstage. He used the same teclHiique when he sang. And incidentally, ladies, hes cute h-om the rear, too.

(QUESTION: I understand Bob Mackie designs clothes for both you and Cher Bono. Do you two have the same measurements?

CAR(K.: No. As a matter of fact, my measurements are closer to Sonnys.

(QUESTION: At what age did you really make it big in show business?

CAROL: Actually, just a few years ago. I was twelve.

wicke, Janis Joplin and The Lettermea A SENIOR AT Aiea High School, she hopes to attend Stanford University and major in communications. Her ambition is to become a music teacher and write childrens books.

Daughter of the personnel director for the Department of Education of Hawaii, the darkhaired, brown-eyed titleholder is Issei Japanese descent, Issei meaning the first generation of Japanese immigrants to arrive in Hawaii.

Miss Matsukwawa won the title last year because of her vivacious appeal, charm, scholastic achievement and talent Her individual presentation consisted of the Canoe Song and a Poi-ball dance of die

reed overskirt a costume that is traditional with the Maori, she was not only a hit with the audience and television viewers, but was adored by her competitors.

Since winning the title she has traveled all over the United States and many parts of the world, speaking for youth, she does not pretend to speak as a catalyst fcH* communication.

^ In her role as Miss Teenage America, 1973, Miss Matsukawa says, I would like to cmivey to my audience a feeling of positive interest in all aspects (rf lim in the United States. I believe in the American way of life. No matter what ones station in life may be, by having the ri^t attitude and the will to reach his goal, anymie can be a winner.

73 QUEEN Lori Matsukawa, Miss Teenage America 1973, wiU crown her successor on the 14th annnal Miss Teenage American Pageant Saturday, November 30 (lO-ii p.m) on Channel 9-11.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY :30 am Short Story Com monta res :40 Environment in Crisis 9:04 Ripples

9: IS Bread B Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:S0 Man B His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

1:00 pm Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Man B His World

1:40 Bread B Butterflies

1:SS Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Cover to Cover

2:40 Short Story Co.nmentaries

2:SO Environment in Crisis

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Novf 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 0:30 am Life World 2000 0:45 Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earch 9:30 Leant to TNnk 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 pm Images B Things 1:30 Ripples

1:35 Bread B Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guten Tag 3:00 0 Steps 3:30 Ag Briefing 4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

4:00 Your Future is Now

4:30 Zoom

WEDNESDAY 0:10 am 0 Steps 0:40 Many Americans 9:00 Meet The Arts 9:30 Learn to TMnk 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Animals B Such 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Many Americans 11:10 Images B Things 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Animals and Such

1:35 Short Story Commentaries

1:45 Celebrate a Book

2:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

2:30 Yime For Sounds

3:15 Inside Out

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 Zoom

FRIDAY 3:00 pm Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTESchedule Of Courses- Winter Quarter Day Classes & Evening Classes

For application blanks or other information contact:

Dean of Students Pitt Technical Institute

P.O. DRAWER 7007 HIGHWAY 11, SOUTH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE 756-3130DAY CLASSES

Registration: December 3

Last Day To Enroll: December 13

Regular Session: Begins December 4

Classes Begin:

Tuition: $2.50 Per Credit Hour $32.00 Maximum Tuition Activity Fee $6.00

WIHTER QUMtTER SCHEDULE

CREDIT COHTACT

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COURSE TITLE

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HOURS

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OATS

AGR 119

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HBIBT

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MTu

ACR IBS

SOIL SCI 6 FERT

U. MOORE

103

10-11

2-6

M-F

AGR 206

ACRI ECOH 6 FARM REC

MAT

103

220

126

8-9

11-12

1-6

AGR 26S

CROP IHSECTS

U. MOORE

103

11-12

11-1

ThF

COHDITIOinK;. HBATMC i REntlCKRATIOII

AHR 106 ARCH MECH BQUIF McCLAHAHAR

AHR 1117 GAS BURMERS, ELEC R. BOTD

HEAT 6 LIQ HEAT APPLIC

AHR 1120 PRIH or REFRIG R. BOTD

ARCHITECmRE

ARC 107 ARCH DRAFT HcCLAMABAH

ARC 233

BUSIHESS BUS 101 BDS 102 BUS 102A BUS 102 BUS 102A BUS 103 BOS 103A

BUS 103 BUS 103A BUS 103 BUS 103A BUS 103 BUS 103A BUS 106 BUS 104A BUS 106 BUS 104A EDS 106 BUS 106A BUS 107 BDS 107A BDS lOS BOS lOHA

OIF PRAC SEM

IHTRO TO BDS BEGIH TTPE BECIR TTPE LAB BEGIH TTPE BEGIH TTPE LAB IRTIRMED TTPE IHTERMED TTPE LAB

IHTERMED TTPE IHTOUfED TTPE LAB IHTERMED TTPE IHTERMED TTPE LAB IHTERMED TTPE IHTERMED TTPE LAB an TTPE ADV TTPE LAB ADT TTPE ADV TTPE LAB BEGIH SHORTHAID BEGIH SBORTHA LAB IHTERMED SHORTHAHD IHTERMED SHORTHAID L ADT SHORTHAHD ADV SBORTHAM) LAB

STROUD

CREECH

CARAUAH

CREECH

CARAUAH

UILSOH

CARAUAH

CREECH

CARAUAH

LEITH

CARAUAH

BTRD

S. MOORE S. MOORE DDfPSET DDDSET

1-6

UTh

1-U

11-1

11-2

1-U

8-11

M-F

1-6

MTu

1-3

8-12

MTu

8-11

11-12

UTh

9-10

MUF

236

1-2

M-F

226

TBA

226

TBA

226

TBA

236

9-10

M-F

226

TBA

226

TBA

226

TBA

236

U-12

M-F

226

TBA

236

12-1

M-F

226

TBA

236

10-U

M-F

226

TBA

226

TBA

226

TBA

211

9-10

M-F

211

12-1

M-F

211

8-9

M-F

211

10-11

M-F

236

8-9

M-F

211

3-6

M-F

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish.

Technical and Vocation Courses All Courses VA Approved

BUS 110

OFF MACH

CARAUAH

BUS IlOA

OFF MACH LAB

CARAUAH

BUS 112

FILIMG

CARAUAH

BUS 113

MACH TRAMS I

S. MOORE

BUS 116

MACH TRAMS II

CARAUAH

BUS 115

BUS LAU

HELMS

BUS 117

OFF MACH

UILSOH

BUS 117A

OFF MACH LAB

CARAUAH

BUS 117

OFF MACH

CARAUAH

BUS 117A

OFF MACH LAB

CARAUAH

BUS 120

PRIM OF ACCT

HELMS

BUS 120

PRIH OF ACCT

HELMS

BDS 121

PRIH OF ACCT

SUTTOH

BUS 122

PRIH OF ACCT

SUTTOM

BUS 123

BDS FIHAMCE

STROUD

BUS 130

SEC ACCT

^ BTRD

BUS 130

SBC ACCT

BYRD

BUS ISO

TEH-KEY ADD MACH

CARAUAH

BUS ISl

FULL-KEY ADD MACH

CARAUAH

BUS 1S6

CASH REGISTER

CARAUAH

BUS 187

IHTRO TO TBAHS

DEMPSEY

BUS 207

DICTA 6 TRAMS

LEITH

BUS 207A

DICTA 6 TRAHS LAB

LEITH

BUS 213

MACH TRAHS III

CARAUAH

BUS 21S

OFF APPLICA UILMS

(10 ADOITIOHAL HOURS

BDS 216

CLERICAL PROCKD

UILSOH

BUS 223

IHTERMED ACCT

SUTTOH

BUS 225

COST ACCT

HELMS

BUS 231

SALES 6 IHVEHTOBY PROCED

CARAUAH

BDS 231

SALES 6 IHVEHTORY PROCED

MOORE

BDS 263

ADVBTISIHC

FLIPPIH

BUS 238

SPEED TTPE

UILSOH

BUS 2S8A

SPEED TTPE LAB

CARAUAH

BDS 2S8

SPEED TTPE

BDS 2S8A

SPEED TTPE LAB

BDS 2S9

APPL OFF TTPE

BDS 2S9A

APPL OFP TTPE

CARAUAH

BDS 268

AWITIHG

SUTTOH

BDS 1102

BEGIH TTPE

S. CREECH

BUS 1103

SMALL BOS OPER

CREECH

BDS 1106

IHTERMED TTPE

8. CREECH

ARE TEA

226

TBA

226

TBA

226

TBA

236

1-2

M-F

226

TBA

220

10-11

TuThF

222

10-11

M-F

226

3-6

M-F

226

TBA

226

TBA

207

9-10

M-F

207

11-12

M-F

206

11-12

M-F

207

12-1

M-F

207

10-11

MThF

207

8-9

M-F

207

1-2

M-F

226

236

9-10

HfF

226

8-9

M-F

211

3-6

M-F

226

209

12-1

111

9-10

M-F

10-11

M-F

1-2

M-F

226

222

11-12

MUF

220

1-2

N-F

236

12-l'

M-F

226

160

2-3130

TuTB

236

3-6

3-5

MTUH

2-3

UniF

236

3-6

3-5

MTuU

Schedule of Day Classes (Con't)

OOWCIAL ATT CIAWIC PWIOi CAT 105 Lin rronnr

CAT 110 lurrn ait iirrotr

UT 122 otsioi II

CAT 211 CAT 214

CWf 102

ADTOT IlXOrriA

TTTi 4 Lrrm

rom DCS

ClAraiC DU I

iwtCAiic cm

ADAM

M. MIOUE H. MclOUl

9-10

M-P

12-1

MfP

10-12

M-Th

10-11

10-U

M-P

9-10

M-P

11-1

M-Th

11-12

101

104

ciTiL minaiK

CIV 214 STmCTH OF HAT

onyTJVK PW?ATfOI

cot 100

001 lOlA OOE 1011 COE lOlC COE 1010 COE 102A COE 102E COE 102C COE 1020 OOE lOlA COE 10 COE lOlC COE lOlD COE 104A COE 104B COE 104C COE 1040 COE 105A COE lOSE COE lose COE 1050 COE 106A COE 104B COE 104C COE 106D COSHETOLOCT COS 1101

STUD Err CAIEU 4 SOC COOP ED trTEM COOP ED IHTEU COOP ED IVTEEK COOP ED irTEU COOP ED imu COOP ED IHTEIM COOP ED irTEII COOP ED IITEM COOP ED irTEU COOP ED irTEM COOP ED irmi COOP ED irriM COOP ED IITEM

COOP ED irTEM

COOP B> imM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED ijrrEU COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM COOP ED IITEM

COSMETOLOGY I

COSMETOLOGY II

COSMTTOLOGY III

OAYBOI E. HAMM E. UABIEI E. UAMM E. HAUM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM I. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. UAMM E. HAMM E. UAMM

3 1 2 1

4 1 2-1

4 1 2

TBA

DATA PBOCUSIMC

EDP 105 EETPUMCH

IITBO TO COMPU COICEPTS

CAKAUAN

NoGBATH

COITEAC DOC DEAPT! KECH II

ECOIDMICS ECO 104

EDUCATIOI

220

140

12-2

12-1 TuITli

TBA TBA

8:30-

12:30

1-5

8-12

12:30-

4:30

8:30-

12:30

1-5

8-12

12:30-

4:30

8:30

12:30

1-5

8-12

12:30-

4:30

Tu-P

SAT

Tu-P

SAT

Tu-P

SAT

224 TBA TBA

10 11-12 HUP

EDP 115

PORTRAR

McGRATH

9-U

TuTR

EDP 119

COBOL 11

LARD

10-11

1-2

HUP

MWP

EDP 211

APPLICA I

LARD

11-1

12-1

TuTh

EDP 214

COMPU ST8 I

LARD

8-10

TuTh

EDP 214

SYS 4 PROCED

McGRATH

2-5

EDP 217

APPLIED BUS SYS

McGRATH

2-5

EDP 222

DATA PROC PROJ

McGRATH

2-5

MWP

EDP 223

RPC I

LAND

8-10

MWP

DPT 101

TECH DRAPT

TURRER

10-12

MWP

102

TECH DRAPT

TURRER

10-12

MWP

DP^ 102

TECH DRAPT

PULCHER

12-2

TuTh

DPT 102

TKH DRAPT

PULCHER

2-4

TuTh

DPT 235

CODES, SK, 4

K. MARTIN

8-11

WTh

8-9

EDU 1024

GEN STUDIES

LLOYD

8-10

M-P

EDU 1024

GDI STUDIES

JOYNER

2-4

M-P

EDU 1024A

GEH STUDIES LAB

LLOYD

10-11

11-

M-P

11:45

M-Th

EDU 1024A

GBN STUDIES LAB

JOYNER

12:15-1

1-2

M-Th

M-P

EDO 1027

GEM STUDIES

LLOYD

8-10

M-P

EDU 1027

GEN STUDIES

JOYNER

2-4

M-P

EDU 1027A

GEM STUDIES

LLOYD

10-11

U-

11:45

M-P

M-Th

EDU 1027A

GEM STUDIES LAB

JOYNER

12:15-1

1-2

M-Th

M-P

EDO 1028

GEM STUDIES

LLOYD

8-10

M-P

EDO 1028

GEN STUDIES

JOYNER

2-4

M-P

EDU 1028A

GEN STUDIES LAB

LLOYD

10-11

U-

11:45

M-P

M-Th

EDU 1028A

GEH STUDIES LAB

JOYNER

12:15-1

1-2

M-Th

M-P

EDO 1029

GEN STUDIES

LLOYD

8-10

M-P

EDO 1029

GEN STUDIES

JOYNER

2-4

M-P

EDO 1029A

GEN STUDIES LAB

LLOYD

10-11 lili: 45

M-P

M-Th

EDU 1029A

GEN STUDIES LAB

JOYNER

12:15-1

1-2

M-Th

M-P

EDU 1030

GEM STUDIES

LLOYD

8-10

M-P

EDU 1030

era STUDIES

JOYNER

2-4

M-P

EDU 1030A GEM STUDIES UB

EDU 1030A CM STUDIES LAB

10-11 M-P U-

11:45 M-Th

12:15-1 M-Th 1-2 H-P

ELECTBICITT

ELC 101

PUNDA OP ELECTRIC I

UHITEHOIST

12-1

1-4

M-Th

KLC 102

PVMDA OP ELECTRIC II

HOOVER

9-10

M-P

ELC 1101

APPUKD ELK

R. BOTD

1-U

11-1

KLC 1112

DIR 4 ALT CURRBRT

J. TRIPP

10-W

8-2

8-1

KTu

ELC U12A

DC THRO 4 PRACT

ALL8BRD0K

8-11

1-2

M-P

ELC 1112B

AC THK) 4 PRAC

ALLSBROOK

8-11

11-12

M-P

KLC 1124A

RESIDENT WIRING

J. TRIPP

10-W

8-1

ThP

ELM 210

SEKieOHDOC ANALY

HOOVER

U-12

M-P

1-4

ELM 211P

COttfl* CIRCUITS

HBITKHURST

10-11

MWP

1-4

MTh

ELM 214

UAVE SHAP 4 PULSE

UHITRRDRST

10-11

TuTl

CIR I

1-4

ELM U05

INDUS ELECTBOR

D. MARTIN

8-12

*-P

4 INSTRUKEM

12-1

1-2

fc-P

ELM 1111

AUDIO VIS BQOIP REP

D. MARTIN

2-4

2-3

Tu .

IWa.ISB EK 100 UC lOlA EK lOU

EK 101

EK 101 EK 101 EK lOlS EK 102 EK 102 EK 102

EK 102 EK 102

EK 102 EK 102 EK 102 EK 102

EK 102 EK 103 EK 103 EK 204 EK 204 EK 1000 EK 1101 EK UOl EK U02 EK 1102 EK 1102 EK 1103 EK 1104 EK 1105 EK 1104

BUIC CCMm MAD DEVELOP MAD DEVELOP CBAM

GEAM CBAM SK GBAM COMP

COW

COMP

MPT UBIT MPT MBIT OBAL COMOm BUS COttfUI BASIC COMtn MAD IMPKV BEAD IMPBOV COMMUI SEILLS COMCI SKILLS COMIUI SKILLS REPT UBIT BASIC COMOm I BASIC COPMUM II BASIC COMIUM III

BOBU

BDBKS

BOBU

SXAPP

PBAKIK

BUrCHEIS

PEAKIK

DEMPSEY

PUBVIS

PBAKIK

BUTCHEK

PUBVIS

butchms

BUTCHMS

BUTCHBK

BBOUH

PUBVIS

BBOm

BKMM

BBOMM

WILMS

BUBKS

BUBXS

BUMS

BUTCHMS

BUBKS

BBOUH

PEAKIK

PUBVIS

BBOWM

EHVIBOMEII

EHV 102 KICaOBIOLOGY

ERV 205

EHV 212

EHV 220 EHV 223

HEALIE

HBA 110

UASTB HATM SAMP 4 AMAL

AIK POLLUT SOUKCU 4 COITB

KMVIBOH PKOJ COUKSE PAIBTM

MK 1102

MK 1103

tac U04

MK U12 MK U47

UK 1298B

MK 1299A

MACH SHOP TEHO 4 PKAC

MACH SHOP THK 4 PKAC

MACB SKP THEO 4 PKAC

MACH SKP PBOC

STS OP MEASUB 4 MEAS TOOLS

SPK PBOB IR AUTO MECB

SPK PBOB IR 'AUTO MECH

BEMBY

McGOUAR

McGOHAM

SMITH

MEHAL HEALTH

MA 100 MEH BEA OBIERIA

MU 112 GROUP PROCUS I

MA 112P

PRACnCUM I

P. CLARK

MA U3P

pRAcncm II

P. CLARK

MA 131

READ IN MKNT HKA

P. CLARK

MA 132

READ IR MERY HEA

P. CLARK

MA 133

READ IN MEN! HEA

P. CLARK

MHA 210P

PRACTICUH III

P. CLARK

MA 211

GKUP DTRAMICS II

MEANS

MA 211P

PRACTICUH IV

P. ajUK

MA 21SP

PRACnCUM V

P. CLARK

MA 231

RESEARCH IN MENT HEA

P. aj)RK

MHA 232

RESEARCH IN MKNT BEA

P. CLARK

MHA 233

RESEARCH IR RENT HEA

P. CLARK

PBOTOGRAPRY

PK 218

SPK PKB IN PHUTUC ADAMS

(Raglatration By Parmlaai

PHYSICS

PHY 100

SLIS RULE DINKINS ' . (Plrat Claaa 4-18;

PHY 101

TECH PRY

UARD

PHY lOU

TECH PHY PBOB SOLV

UARD

PHY 102

TECH PHY

u*an

PHY lOU

TECH PRY PBOB S(X.V

HARD

PHY 103

TECH PRY

HARD

PHY UOl

APPLIED SCIEKK

DIKIRS

PRY UOLA

APPUED SCIEKK

DIIKIRS

PHY U02

APPLIED SCIEKK

HARD

POWER MECHANICS (AUTOMOTIVE)

PME U02

ELECTRICAL STS

McGOUAR

PM 1202

ELKTBIC 4 ELECTBOR

SMITB

PM 1204

AUTO SnSSIOR COHTB DEVIC

SMITH

POLITICAL KIBMCE

POL 102

RATICaUL GOV'T

DAVIDSOM

3 .4

4 4

MATH

NAT 100

REV PUND MATH

RHDI

NAT 101

TECH MATH

RHEM

NAT 101

TECH MATH

STAPP

MAT 102

TECH MATH

MAT 102

TECH MATH

RHEM

NAT 103

TECH MATH

DIKIRS

MAT 109

IRTRO TO BUS MATH

STROUD

MAT 109

INTRO TO BUS MATH

CABAHAN

MAT 110

BUS NATH

PLIPPIR

MAT UO

BUS MATH

STROUD

MAT UO

BUS MATH

PLIPPIN

NAT 204

TECH CALCUUTIOMS

WHITEHURST

MAT 1101

PUNDA OF MATH

BARRAZA

MAT 1102

ALGEBRA

DIHKIRS

NAT ms

ELECTRICAL NATH

MECBARICAL

MK UOl

MACH SHOP THEO

HEMBY

204

8-10

M-P

204

8-9

MWP

204

9-10

MWP

204

2-3

TuWTh

213

2-3

MTuTh

211

2-3

KTuTh

213

9-10

MWP

11-12

M-P

204

1-2

213

8-9

MWP

213

8-9

12-1

TuTh

213

10-11

MWP

213

10-12

U-12

213

11-12

MWP

213

12-1

TuWP

213

1-2

TuWP

207

2-3

TuTh

211

2-3

220

8-9

MWP

111

1-2

TuWTh

111

8-9

MWP

111

11-12

MWP

209

12-1

WThP

204

8-10

M-P

204

9-10

TuTh

204

1-2

TuTh

203

8-9

tWT

204

1-2

MWP

207

2-3

MWP

1-2

TuWn.

213

9-10

M-Th

204

1-2

M-Th

111

11-12

M-Th

104

11-12

1-4

MWP

104

10-1

TuTh

111

10-11

MWP

104

1-4

104

4-5

MTuTh

103

9-10

12-2

MUThP

124

12-1

9-11

TuTh

204

8-9

M-P

204

9-10

M-P

140

1-2

M-P

204

10-11

M-P

204

12-1

N-P

204

12-1

M-F

234

11-12

M-P

224

TBA

TEA

204

10-11

M-P

220

12-1

M-P

12-1

M-P

8-9

M-Th

204

2-3

N-F

204

11-12

M-P

12-1

M-P

8-11

M-P

8-11

N-P

8-11

M-P

8-11

M-F

1-3

ThP

8-9

TuTh

11-2

12-3

U-12

N-Th

1-2

209

11-12

MWP

209

2-5

209

10-11

2-5

8-2

123

8-9

123

9-10

123

10-11

8-2

209

1-2

2-5

8-2

SAT

8-2

SAT

123

U-12

123

12-1

123

10-11

M-P

TBA

8-9

M-P

TBA

1-2

M-P

3-4

M-P

3-4

Tur

2-3

M-P

9-10

M-P

12-4

KTu

12-1

8-9

Mnr

9-12

KTuW

8-9

TuTh

12-1

124

9-10

Tuvn

PK 102

IRIBO TO CRINIRAL

MOREY

PK U5B

CRIM LAW II

DAVIDSOR

PK 151

READ IR PCX. KI

RUOCIRS

PK 152

BEAD IE POL KI

RDOGIRS

PK 153

READ IR POL KI

ROGCIHS

PK 204

POL KI PEOTOG

HDOCIMB

PK 211

INTRO TO CRINIRAL

HDOCIES

PfC 220

OBGAR 4 ADMIN

KREY '

PK 225

OtlM PEKED

DAVIDSOR

124

12-1

MWP

140

10-11

TuWIh

111

2-3

111

2-3

111

2-3

140

12-1

9-11

TuWIh

140

U-12

10-12

Tu-P

124

U-12

M-P

140

12-1

PST 102

P8T 204 P8Y 211

PST 219 PST 225

PST 229 PST 1103

SOCIOLOCT SOC 102 SOC 102

GEN PSTCKL

PURVIS

209

2-3

3-4

HUMAN RELAT

PBBRCH

209

207

9-U

10-11

APPLIED PSTCKL

MEANS

220

11-12

M(P

BEHAV DIKRD I: TRBORT

NEARS

209

9-11

9-10

P. CLARK

220

9-11

9-10

WTK TO PSTCKL TEST

NEARS

209

140

1-2

2-5

AEMORMAL PSYCHOL

PRERCH

140

9-10

TuWTh

CHILD DKVKLOE

8. CBEECH

111

12-1

NTuW

PBIH OP SOCKX. PBIH OP SOCIOL

TEACHER ASSISIABT

lAI 1104 TEACH ASSIST inERR

TAI 1107

TEACH ASSIST IRTKM

UELDIK

HLD 1129 BASIC UELDIK

WLD 1102 BASIC GAS HELD

KRKT

PURVIS

S. (XEBCH S. CREECH

McGOUAR R. BOTD

124

209

10-11 Tnwrh 2-3 MWP

8-11 M-Th

8-4 P

8-11 M-Th

8-4 P

10-11

TuTh

1-4

1-W

11-2

Evening Course Listing (Continuation)

VOCATIOWAL MOM - CUIWICOLDW

COURSE

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING

$16.00

DEC. 3

7-10

Tu4Th

203

AUTO CARE 4 TUNE-UP

2.00

JAN. 7

7-10

113

AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

M4W

104

BAKING 1 DECORATIONS FOR HOME t COMMERCIAL USE

2.00

DEC. 5

7-10

104

BASIC FIRST AID

(OSHA 4 RED CROSS APPROVED)

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

M4W

113

BASIC WELDING

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

TBA

113

BLUEPRINT READING (PIPEFITTERS)

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

BOATING SAFETY 4 SEAMANSHIP

2.00

JAN. 8

7-10

209

BRICK MASONRY

400

*2.00

DEC. 2

7-1

M-F

113

CHILD CARE PROGRAM

(WORKING WITH YOUNG CHILDREN)

400

2.00

DEC. 2

7-1

M-F

113

CREWEL EMBROIDERY

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

113

CROCHET

2.00

JAN. 7

7-10

113

CROCHET

2.00

JAN. 8

7-10

113

DRAPERY MAKING

2.00

DEC. 4

7-10

ESTIMATING BUILDING COSTS (BUILDING TRADES)

2.00

DEC. 4

7-10

113

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

TBA

113

GENERAL INSURANCE (CASULTY INSURANCE)

2.00

DEC. 4

7-9:30

113

COURSE

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

HOTEL - MOTEL MANAGEMENT* a-

TBA

2.00

JAN. 7

7-10

113

HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC REPAIRS

^33

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

"HANDYMAN" BRICKLAYING

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

M4Th

113

HOME PLUMBING REPAIRS

2.00

DEC. 5

7-10

113

INTERIOR DECORATING

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

103

KNITTING

2.00

m:c. 4

7-10

123

KANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT 45 (ECONOMICS IN BUSINESS 4 INDUSTRY) .

2.00

DEC. 3

7-9:30

Tu4Th

113

MODIFIED DIETS

2.00

JAN. 6

7-9:00

113

OITBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

Tu4Th

113

REAL ESTATE (FUNDAMENTALS)

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

124

SEWING I

2.00

DEC. 4

7-10

SEWING I

2.00

DEC. 3

7-10

207

SEWING II

2.00

DEC. 3

*7-10

SEWING II

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

207

SEWING III

2.00

DEC. 5

7-10

SEWING III

2.00

DEC. 5

7-10

207

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS

2.00

DEC. 5

7-10

113

SPEEWRITINO (ABC STENOSCRIPT)

2.00

JAN. 6

7-9:30

M4Th

113

STRETCH SEWING

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

TAILORING

2.00

DEC. 4

7-10

207

COURSE

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

TV SERVICE 4 REPAIR

2.00

DEC. 2

7-10

M4W

TOBACCO AUCTIONEERING

2.00

FEB. 4

TBA

M-F

113

TOBACCO TICKET MARKING

2.00

FEB. 4

TBA

M-F

113

A SERIES OP TEN COURSES. EACH ARE 30 HOURS IN LENGTH

GENERAL ADULT NON - CURRICULUM

COURSE

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

NONE

DEC.

7-10

M4Tu

123

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL

2.00

DEC.

7-10

Tu4Th

ART: DRAWING 4 PAINTING

2.00

DEC.

7-10

ART: DRAWING 4 PAINTING

2.00

DEC.

7-10

ADULT PIANO (BASIC)

2.00

DEC.

7-9

220

ADULT PIANO (ADVANCED)

2.00

DEC.

7-9

220

CERAMICS*

2.00

TBA

M-Th

113

CREATIVE CRAFTS

2.00

DEC.

7-10

113

CREATIVE WRITING

2.00

DEC.

7-10

113

INCOME TAX REPORTING

25 J.

2.00

JAM.

7-9:30

TBA

113

SIGN LANGUAGE

2.00

DEC.

7-10

Save this Schedule For Future Reference

BOTH DAY AND NIGHT CUSSES ARE AVAIUBLE. INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL THE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION POR FURTHER INFORMATION.

Anyon* (IB years of aga and not prasantly enrolled in public schools) Interested In Any of the Scheduled Courses May Register During The First Clau Meeting.

CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM

I Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in.- Ar-Ichitectural Drafting, Busineu Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning,.Mechanical Draftings Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institute's General Catalog before graduation.

VETERANSInterested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school in the Learning Centers.

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST

f -

I HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, Monday thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (II year okfs may take the test if he has been out of school for months) and who successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.

LEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains two Learning Centers to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies 'necessary to enroll In a curriculum and for study in any area of interest. These centers are located at Htt Technical Institute in Greenville and on Wilson Street in

Farmville. ^ ^

There is no charge for any program or service offered In the Learning Centers. The Learning Center at Pitt Tech is open Monday - Thursday, t:00 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 0:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

The Farmville Uaming Center isopen Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m.

^ ' I I

CUDIT

EVENING SCHEDULE

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7-10

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7-10

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7-10

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DALTOR

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236

22*

236

22*

236

22*

211

222

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22*

TBA

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7-10

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7-10

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22*

TBA

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113

7-9:30

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7-10

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7-10

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111

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14-W 7-10 TuTh

16-W 7-10 TuTh

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6-10 TuTh

6-10 TUIh

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22*

6-10

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12:30-

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SAT

6-10

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8-12

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12:30-

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6-10

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8-12

SAT

12:30-

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6-10

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7-10

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7-10 TU 2-10 TU

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7-10

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220

7-10

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GRAN

STAFF

12*

7-10

BBC 102

' OCMFOSITIOH

STAFF

7-10

BBC 102

COMPOSITION .

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209

7-10

BBC 102

COMPOSITION

STAFF

213

7-10

BBC 103

RIPT HRITING

STAFF

111

7-10

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BUS COMtm

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22*

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7-10

ISC 102

' ISC 102

ISC 130 MATH

MAT 100

MAT 101

MAT 101 MBCBANICAL

MBC 101

MBC IIOIA

MBC 102 MBC 1102A

MIC 1103A

MBC llOAA

MK 1105A

MBC 1106A MMTAL HEALTH

IRDOST SAFITT IDOST SAFITT IDUST SAFITT IRDOST SAFITT RBAD IB IRDOST MGMRT

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203

7-9

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209

7-9

211

7-10

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7-10

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7-10

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7-10

213

7-10

111

7-10

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fnmity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OiraiVILU^ RC

3Vhat I Have to Be Thankful For" Our Annual Pullout:

Some Famous People Who Had a Less-Than-Perfect Gifts to Give Your Home

For Under $100

--AJ1.UU U

Year Remind Us of Our Blessings

Betty Ford: , Even in Tragedy^ ATimefor Thanksgiving .

Want to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question oa a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Aye., New York. N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR ANN MARGRET Is your hobby collecting motorcycles?F. G., San Mateo, Calif.

No, its riding them, A fnend gave me one in 1962, because he had no further use for it, little realizing what hed started. I became hodced on motorcycling. As of now, I have nine bikes. When I did The Cincinnati Kid with

Steve McQueen, the studio chiefs had daily heart attacks when they saw me screech and whizz onto the lot on my cycle. They wanted me to stop till the film was overin view of their financial responsibilitywhen I could do as 1 wished. They said I made them nervous. But I said bike-riding made me relaxed, and if I was relaxed. Id do a better job. The faster I go, the better I like it. Ive even gone 100 mphi

FOR CHARLTON HESTON, starring in 'Airport 1975" Were you disappointed at not being in the TV series Planet of the Apes?T. F., Los Angeles, CaKf.

I was pleaseclbut not satisfiedwith the first Planet movie. An actor must never be satisfied. But I had no desire to repeat my Planet nile. I agreed to do a cameo part in Beneath the Planet of the Apes only as a favor to 20th Century-Fox, to make a bridge between the first and second films. I dont want to be in any series because Ive no wish to be tied down to any role or media.

FOR FEGG FLEMING

Do you find that the thrill of success wears oF?Vanessa Petersen, Anchorage, Alaska

Im afraid so. The thrill of being successful at something does wear offbecause you must always be looking forward to new things and to surpass your past achievements. But theres something else that never wears offand thats the thrill of winning a competition.

FOR DINA MERRILL, actress and honorary member of the Board of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundatkm What should you do if you discover your child is a diabetic? A. D,, Man^ld, Ohio

Keep cafan. And caD your local J.D.F. chapter or an American Diabetes .Association affiliate for the name of a specialist. As soon as possible, have your child take care of himself and make, him understand hes rwt an invalid, that control and diet are his passports to a good and normal life.

FOR JIM SIMPSON, sportscaster

I have always been amazed at the way sportscasters are able to han^ hockey and basketball action. Do most men in your field find these the tou^iest games for a play-by-play announcer?Tom Jackson, Canton, Ohio

No, I think most play-by-play men agree that hockey and basketball are among the easiest because the action is almost continuous and the announcer doesnt have to fill during blank periods. I find golf the most difficult sport to do. Tliere are long periods to fill, and you cant follow the ball as easily as you can in other sports.

FOR ISAAC ASIMOV

Whos your favorite non-science fiction writer? How has your style of writing changed over the years?-E>idc Mack, San Leandro, Calif.

P. G. Wodehouse and Agatha Christie tie for the favorite slot because I can, and do, read their books over and over, enjoying them each time as much as 1 did the time before. I started writing short stories in 1938 and completed my first full-length novel in 1949. Now, 155 books later, I still write the same way now I did then. I sit down at the typewriter and hit the keys. Is there any other way?

FOR RICH LITTLE, impressionist

Have you ever found that using another voice helped you in everyday life?J. Pole, Monsey, N.Y.

I was in a hotel once that had poor room service because of a convention. After a couple of unsuccessful attempts to get service as Rich Little, I became Cary Grant, The room service improved right away.

FOR CHARITA BAVER, star of The Guiding Light" Youve been on The Guiding Light for such a long time. Do you find its dull doing tM same thing over and over again?}. Rickey, Ft. Worth, Texas

Every job has tedious moments. Ive been on the show for 24 years, and ^metimes I experience boredombut its a fleeting emotion. I cure myself by telling myself how hicky I am to have the same job for so long. Show business is particularly insecure, and theres nothing monotonous about getting paid regularly!

FOR JULIA CHILD

I heard that Russia makes the best ice cream. Which country do you think makes the bestand why?Laurie C. Weinstein, Indianapolis, Ind. *

I havent been all over the world, but I do know that France makes poor ice cream. And its even hard to find really good ice cream in the U.S. these days, though I hear there are some new brands popping up in some communities that are really delicious. Homemade ice cream seems best to me. The problem is its so fattening. Ive ahcays got the Battle of the Bulge to contend with.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Does the British Royal Family ever make faux-pas in public, like ordinary people?P. I., Long Branch, N.J.

John Lavelle of New Yorks Rainbow Room once asked Princess Margaret whether she'd like her eggs sunnyside up or scrambled. She replied: Is there any difference between them?... When the Queens official Wine Taster was asked to name Her Majestys favcMite, he confided: She has none. SheD drink anything thats put in front of her. And Prince Philip once met a group of international reporters and said to one: What paper do you represent? \\^en the Prince was told The Rising Sun, he pointed to the man's flashy orange-and-red tie, and said: I should have guessed. Youre wearing it.

Cov*f Photo by ProoldoiMiaJ Photographor David Hum# Kannarly

November 24, 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

A MXIcatkM of Oowna CeewwileaUeiia. lee.

Edsrard R. Downe, Jr., CAalnnen of (Ike Board A. Edward MHIer, Prosidomt

PrinoaPhlip

MOirrON FRANK. Prtdont and PabHtkor ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. PATRICK M. UNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY. V.P.-Marketing Director;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joseph KeNy. Detroit Manager;

L C. Windsor, Promotion Director PUBUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELUS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher.

Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion;

Caryl Eller, Merchandising

LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW, Otakman rjP.-Aaaoe. PubUahar

MORT PERSKY. V.P.-Editor-ln-Chlef Reynolds Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard Valdali, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortsteln,

Robert Curran, Pamela Hosrard,

Pesr J. Oppenhehner, Anita Summer PROOUCTION: Richard Wendt, Mgr.;

Roberta Collins. Makeup.

Canyouspot the tamellFilfers smoker ?

1974 R. J. Rflynoldt Tobacco Co.

Almost every skier up here today has a gimmick. Find the orie who doesnt 1. Nope. Hes Sandford R. Brochure, resort owner. Gimmick:

^ Drocnure, resort owner. Gimmic

Every w^kend pr^icts "two inches of powder is coming! (Its his wife-

anri txMjght some super-cool menthol cigarettes

ohim S Gif^mick: Stretch pants so

TT i"" PO' athlete from

Warsaw. 3. An abominable snowman. 4. No, hes Boyer U. Dumm, beginner

attacked by a lumber yard. Has been picked up so often by ski pat^, they ve sewn a handle on his jacket. His filter cigarettes taste is -

hc f /^ "?^ lift tickets to bring it out. 5. Right. He likes to put on skiis-not his fellow skiers. Wants his cigarette without fancy fads and k

a T' '"i'^'^- "^'^s"se. Just good taste and great tobacco. " ^

1 ^andon, ski model. Hes either wearing a huge fur hat or his head is unravelling. Thinks a giant slalom is '

something you buy in an Italian deli. 7. A pigeon on his way to a formal dance.Camgf^ CAMEL(butftMy could b* for youjiWarning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar." 13 mg. nicotine av. per ogarene, FTC Repon MAR 74 I

'^What I Hai; ioBe Thankful For^

Some famous people lemind us what Thanksgiving is all abouteven when fate has been less than kindrai plied by Alaw Ebert awd Frmmees Spatz Lei^btow

This has been a year of political upheaval and turmoil; a time of economic instability and uncertainty. For many, 1974 challenged long-held principles and values. It also challenged the people in its persistent crises, shortages and environmental disasters.

Family Weekly asked the following people, all of whom experienced turmoil, upheavals and crises in their own lives in 74, those things for which they are grateful on this Thanksgiving Day.SONNY BONO

... who, in one brief year, lost not only a wife but a top-rated TV show.

No one escapes. There are always problems in life. But you cant let them defeat you. One of the ways to win is to take stock of what you have and be grateful for it. Simple things that we take for grantedlike being alive, sunny days, spring flowers, laughter these are what life is all about Sharing with another person, giving to someone in distress that I can both give and receivethats what makes me thankful.

I am also thankful that our country has a future-and thankful that most people finally realize that to insure that future takes each persons work. Finally, I am thankful for the happiness I have gained through my work and the friendships that have given meaning to it and my life.SALLY QUINN

... who, after being billed aa CBS's answer to Barbara Walters, was abruptly fired and now has returned to the relative obscurity of a rtewspaper job.

1 am thankful I didnt lose my mind or jump out the nearest window, both of which were possibilities after the CBS Morning News disaster. My time at CBS was traumatic, to say the least, but it taught me something for which I will be ever thankful. I discovered there is more bounce-to-tbc-ounce within this lady than she knew. I have courage I didnt know I had. I refuse to take defeat by crawling away from the line of fire in disgrace. I just finished my first book about my CBS experiences. Its titled, Were Going to Make You a Star! They didnt, but even for that Im thankful, because it made me return to journalism and that is my true love.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, NoWMbvr 24, 17^

I guess Im an optimist; the kind who sees a pony wherever there is a pile of manure. And I sure saw an awful lot of ponies at CBS. I guess what Im trying to say is, personal courage and optimism and a sense of humor make life worth living. Fm thankful I seem to have all three.KAYE BALLARD

.. ."Just Molly and me and baby makes three"and that was the near sum total of people who came to see Miss Ballard flop on Broadway in "Molly" and In Chicago In "Sheba."

A bad year? Who, me? Just because Im opening an orange juice stand and selling the pits on the side as a do-it-yourself necklace is no reason to think Ive had a bad year.

It was not a bad year. It was a horrible year! The worst! But I have my dreams. Around that big corner in the sky waits a TV series where each week I run in, yell Dinner is served!, grab the paycheck and run for my home in Palm Springs.

But seriously folks, despite the little aggravations of the past yearlike starvation there are many things for which Im thankful. Take my health. Other than having a terrible cold, a hacking cough, hives and a hangnail,

I feel terrific. And I feel thankful to be living in thb country. Where else can you wake up in the middle of the night feeling depressed and suicidal and turn on the TV and see Joan Crawford, even more depressed and suicidal? The way that woman has suffered, who am I to complain?

And Im thankful that people lau^i when they see me wearing my Nixon 76* sweatshirt. Laughter is what Fm most thankful for. Its my survival Idt.STEVIE WONDER

...the blind recording star who almost died last year in a car crash, but who has miraculously and fully recovered.

After the auto accident, doctors told me I might never perform again. I am thankful to God that He spared my life and gave me the courage not to accept the doctors diagnoses. Music is my thingmy way of saying hello, of bringing together people of all races and cultures. I am thankful God gave me the gift I am thankful that 1 do see a coming together all over the world.

I am thankful for my faith, for without it there is loneliness. And I am thankful for the people who make Stevie Wonder want to sing. Without them, there is no kick. Singing

... She did not want her way of life disrupted. She did not want her husband to be Vice President. She did not want her husband to be President. And she certainly did not want to undergo a radical mastectomy.

But as Thanksgiving approaches, Betty Ford realizes that the shock of all these events have made her stronger aiHl have awakened her to a new feeling of thanksgiving. She has made her peace with fate and forturte. And Betty Ford gave us these thoughts:

This year more than ever I have so much to be thankful forthe loving care I received during my recent illness, the thoughtful messages and prayers from all over the country.

And now I have received the most meaningful Thanksgiving gift of all-the privilege of being able to share this special Thursday with my family.

One cannot see ahead. I never dreamed I would be spending a Thanksgiving in the White House. I never dreamed 1 would be at the hospital undergoing an operation. This year, 1 have learned to concentrate on all the things that I have, all the things that are there, and not what may be missing.

Each night I read from the Bible. There are so many passages that speak of thanksgiving. They give me courage, as they do so many other Americans.

for oneself just aint where its at Lastly, and most important, Fm just so thankful to be alive in this great big beautiful world that we all take too much for granted.TOM SEAVER

... whose 11-11 pitching record for the New York Mets last summer did not live up to his $170,000 salary.

I am thankful for second chances.- For third and fourth ones, too. TTie expression. Continued on page 13

SoiMiy Bono

Sally Qukm

Kayo Ballard

^ava Wondar

Tom Saavar

TakeanyS off those name brand products

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3 ValuaMt Coupons

PLUS

1 CoftHieate good for a FREE pair of pantyhosa.

Salact any 5 proctects.

MaM eoMpoMte Mmm Brawk, Bn 2121, Baltimora, MO. 21203.

MtiMamlor

delightfully frwant bubble beth VAtfLINE* Mmeivt C!^ >WMl Bath BwmIs with rich "KMStunzers that bethe away di> ness. Indicate lA for Bubbling Herbal or IB for Regular Beads.

0 Nawf NmuTb Lamoa CaM Craam

... in convwient tote tube. Ponds co^nM dm cleansing and softening with the freslmess of lemon.

f. .;

Regular, 2B for Extra Body or 2C for Lsfnon.

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a saim tested formula for clean, beautrfui, more manageable

twin

you

recM a unique razor nrstem with two sides for the

blades on . of your life.

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... works directly on the sinuaes to help relieMe both the pressure and f^of sfmis haRfoche. BbSte has chlM-proofcap.

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the nail streni^hening enamel th^ reinforces nails while adding

color; 7A for Heather or 7B for Rose.

Alimr! Ftesh Hertml VASELINE* hBeaai^ Caten biaad Latien

.**Fht, hhgrant herb essences blemW into our nch graeseless for-nwla to soften a^ smooth your

wmSpi ^ Regalar

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Ulian. Both in "tote bottles.

our

Free Gift Certified entitles you to of ohior dU tor

your Kodakn or ote instant loadhm ca^. Cficfc tor I2E or

110 Size.

^ ONE F0^"'FmEND*2"!

I Name Brands, Box 2121 Baltimore, MO. 21203 1

Yes, 1 want the 5 name brand products circled belowplus the free bonus gifts. 1 1 have enclosed $1 to cover all service 1 1 charges.

1 lA or IB * 2A or 2B or 2C 3 4 5 1

6 7A or 7B 8A or 8B 9A or 9B : Ms. 1 I. Mr. 1 1 Name ^

ONfor you" " 1

Name Brands, Box 2121 Baltimore. MO. 21203 1

Yes, 1 want the 5 name brand products circled belowplus the free bonus gifts. 1 1 have enclosed $1 to cover all service 1 charges. .

lA or IB 2A or 2B or 2C 3 4 5 1

6 7A or 7B 8A or 8B 9A or 9B Ms. 1 Mr. 1 Name Ap. -

_ Address

---1

Address

1 City

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State ziD

State ZiD 1

r pwBOfi. Mom rfSiSSSS SST^

m mmumm Sbmico, 1700 WakMit, nuia., Nl 19101

A GREAT BUY FOR COLLECTORS AND HOBBYISTS(^mme a f^pecid (Collection of ^uthentiC(tatef^enniesSet of 50 Copper Pennies Individually Imprinted With State Name and Outline Map

Handsome holder and historical facts on all 50 states included in low price of only $9.99

EXAMINE YOUR COIN SET FOR 10 FULL DAYS WITH FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

MADISON HOUSE COINS, Dept 7473 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

Please rush me my set of Authentic State Pennies checked below. I understand if not delighted, that I may return within 10 days for a full and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or M.O. for $_

Naac.

Address.

City_

State_

-Zip-

.3tate Penny Collection Set(t) #14338 igi $v.99 ea.

Deluxe Gold on Copper Set(s) #14889 @ $16,99 ea. Deluxe Wood Frame(a) #67254 @ $4.99 ea.

(Please add $1.25 per coin set and 504 per frame for postage and handling.)

N.Y. and Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.

Save $1J5; Order 2 sets of Sute Pennies and we pay postage on one. Extra set is unique gift.

You may charge my:

BankAmericard

Diners Club

Master Charge*

American Express

Date.

Acct. #_ _

If using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name here_

NOW, rediscover your countrys exciting history with this beautiful new collection of authentic state pennies. These are real Lincoln head copper pennies and started as 100% legal tender but we doubt whether youll ever spend them.

A special private stamping has imprinted opposite President Lincolns profile, the name and geographic shape of each state, on 50 beautiful copper pennies. Each has been polished to a mint shine and the complete se| of fifty is an exciting acquisition for all collectors.

A Collectors lYeasury to Display on Wall or Desk

These distinctive coins come with sturdy hoi der that both beautifully displays and protects your set. The State Pennies mount in alphabetical order with each name appearing below the appropriate coin. Included, and a boon to students of history and geography, is infor-mlion on each states: capital, flag, flower, bird, nickname, largest city, area, location, motto and when state was granted statehood. All in all, a very impressive addition to your home or a very wonderful gift. A eluxe wooden frame is also available at only $4.99.

Copper Peanies Bccomiag Scarce!

With the price of copper soaring, and world supplies dwindling, the American copper penny is rapidly going out of circulation. Reports are that the U.S. Treasury may even soon issue paper script instead of pennies.

We urge you to order today while there is still a supply of pennies and while we can still get pennies for the same price. This collection could someday be a museum piece.

(Deluxe wood frame shown)

' O ZA

Dctec Vmioa: Gold Electroplated (Mi Copper.

This Collection is made even more exquisite and more valuable with 50 copper pennies covered with real gold. This heirloom version costs only $16.99.

NEW YORK

STATE

1 A .

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INTERESTIMG FACTS

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MADISON HOUSK COINS

Oapt 7473,13490 N.W. 49Ch Ave.. Opa Locfca, Fla. 33059

Family Weeklys annual idea bank for Christmas (we managed to kep tf^ $100-maxlmum figure despite inflation) offers suggested gifts for every room in the house. Theyre practical, as well as decorative, and some you can even make yourself!

By RcsalyB Abrevaya Fatre Editor

ifts to Giveliwr

Hmne fir ^100 or Undw

a mg.Give Ywr Den a Unique Rya Rug(about $100) y

Even when handsomely adorned with a mineral collection. this dark wall might create a somber room. The red-orange rug (47* x 67*) provides a vivid pick-up and adds

fsculptured high-low pile-the motif resembling a butterfly spreading Its wings. From Egetaepper collection rugs, its made of Acrllan to withstand heavy traffic. This rug comes in four other color combinations and is available in a full range of sizes.A Gift Underfoot for Your Childs Room (about $100 for 8-x-IO room)

The bright, cheerful colors in this Raggedy Ann n Andy print carpeting make decorating a childs room simple. Use it as the focal point to pick up the hues for paint and acMssorles, Theres also a practical note: fashioned of Enkalure II soil-hlding nylon, it will look clean longer debite spills and tramping feet. The carpeting is available In 15-foot width, at approximately $10.95 a yard. From Jorges Carpet Mills, Inc. Room designed by Virginia Frankel.

dfaaWoiied Raggedy Aimll Andy carpet I cMldrene room.

Easy to hang, mis toexpenehre mural addi a aplaeh 01 color to any area instant Waii Graphic (under $100)

If you have a room that needs a total lift, let this striking ge^tric mural do the job. Its easy to hang, since Its pretrimmed and prepaated-easy to care for too, because Its washable vinyl.

For a look of dazzling elegance. It is teamed here with sleek chrome and glass furniture on a luxurious soll-hlding white carpet. T^mural is also available in warm earth tones, taupe on silver, and a bright combination of oranges on yellow. From Imperials E-2 Du ^nic murals collection, it is available across the country. Furniture by Cosco Contemporaties. Carpeting by Collins & Aikman.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. NoMmtMr 24. 1974

EXECUTIVE MENS RM6

j Stamp =1 antitlas buyar to 1 mens rinf .i

shown for $10. Heavy Gold Electroplate. '

I Full carat simulated diamond. !

I Write ring Size here-* _ !

VALUABLE TRADING STAMP

MAN-MADE

DIAMOND

Rings for Ladies & Men

SIMULATED BY OLD WORLD CRAFTSMEN

j, S^TSKWG MENS RW6 ;

I Stamp a2 entitles buyer to 1 mens rrte;!

I for $10. 18 Karat Heavy Gold Electroplate.! Total: 1 carat simulated diamonds. i

I Write rmg size here- _*

FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY

18 KARAT HEAVY GOLD/T^

.ELECTROPLATE MOUNTINGS ^ y f

'-'11

! VALUABLE TRADING STAMP

IL SH CAP MIN MEN'S BUG

';Stamp *3 entitles buyer to 1 mens ring l icshown for $10. One carat simulated dia-)J i.mond 18 KL Heavy Gold Electroplated. J

j^rite rmg size nere-^ _3

INVALUABLE TRADING STAMpII

cr, M COCKTAl RMG

I-stamp 4 entitles buyer to 1 ladies' cock-rl istail ring for $10. Total carat simulated dia- ' CiMijds. 18 Kt Heavy Electroplated. '!

wrife rug size Iier-e .}

VALUABLE TRADING STAM^^

U I

'4 Cl A

SOIKN PROMISE SOUTAKERG 1

p *5

. entitles buyer to 1 ladies Soli-;< Ring for $10. 18 Kt. Gold Electro- } L I carat simulated diamond. -{

taire

I plated. _ , _

Write rmg size here

GUARANTEED FOR LIFE

100% SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK!

CLIP OR TEAR OUT TRADING STAMPS SHOWING RINGS DESIRED ON FREE TRIAL

Write,size on each Trading Stamp you send us. If size is unKnown. send paper strip Remit cneck. money order or cash with this understanding Each genuine ZOLATRON is warranted against discoloration. cracKS or defects 100% satisfachon guaranteed or money back during buyer's lifetime note Rings are individually gift boxed They certainly make oeautitui Christmas Giftstreasured and remembered down through the years' Avoid last mmute rush Send Trading Stamps and coupon today for quick delivery, guaranteed to reacn you before Christmas day

MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FREE HOME TRIAL WITHOUT OBLIGATION

.V)w .. lor only $10 you get your choice of the superb ZOLATRON rings shown here. Simply clip corresponding Trading Stamp and mail for quick delivery! .Also note huge savings for 2 rings or more!

Every Stone Guaranteed Pure, Translucent... Free From Flaws!

Each man's and ladys ring is truly stunning in rich 18 Karat Heavy Gold Electroplate. Each man-made stone has 58 gleaming facetssame as natural diamonds! Each one perfect free from specks, bubbles, cracks! Compare with $1500 Diamonds! Place a ZOLATRON next to a costly $1.500 diamond. You'll hardly believe your eyes! Youll marvel at the pure, daz zling color...the perfect 58 diamond cut facets that sparkle with thousands of shimmering lights...the heavy, golden mountings. Note how the super hard, extra brilliant stones resemble a precious diamond. So great is the similarity, it takes a real diamond expert to tell them aparti

Thousands Wsar Man-Mada Diamonds!

Movie and TV stars and millionaires too wear man-made stones to protect themselves against burglary. Now you too can afford a fine ZOLATRON for just $10-even less for 2 or more! All you have to do is clip the TVading Stamps with your favorite designs. But rush them now for guaranteed Christmas delivery! This great offer wont be repeated again this year. Orders received too late will be returned promptly to senders. These jewels make lifetime gifts. Grab this golden opportunity!

:owr.rt 74 - STONECRAFTDIVISION 123-NB

4649 Sunrise Sta., Fort Lauderdale, Florlde 33304

AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS ^ ^ 4-

Tne f,ne r ngs srcwn here a'e pfec s'on sizea to fit you contortabiv witnoji aanger 'f 'OSS T^ev are nano set wr, g,.nu're ongmai ZOLATRONS. r-ese rrar-r-ace j.Ot es are extra naro oense ang very Dmiiant Noa vOl car own cw-e for omv f ve 1' s 30- ars n-ore 'nan cneac p<asi c 'rutations But tnev 'e so wonae'fjiiv "naoe r-a only a diamond expert can tall the diHerertce!

VALUABLE TRADING STAMP

I I I I I I I I

I LfETMl WED0M6 RMG

Stamp s6 antitles buyer ta 1 ladies vwd-I ding ring for $10. 18 KL Geld Electroplated. .Total; 1 carat simulated diamends.

}. Wnte fi^ sue here-

STONECRAFT-DIVISION 123-NB 4649 Sunrise Sta., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304

Please rush ZOLATRON Rings shown on enclosed Trading Stamps If anyone can detect them from $1500 00 diamorxl ringsor if I am not 100% satisfied I may return them tor money back -anytimeno questions asked

NOTICE REDUCED PRICES FOR 2 OR MORE

One Ring-Only $10 2 for Only $16 ~ 3 for $21

Ptease add appropriate sates Ui

Prmt Name

Address _

C'ty _ State

Zip

'j I FWSTCl^ SEiVICt-tdO $1 more tpr guartntwc Cbfisttnasatincry* I

>\THOME

Continued

Give a Gift of Time (about $60)

Genuine stained glass, In ever-changing tones of red burgundy, blue and ivory, Is hand-crafted by Bulova into a stylish timepiece. The arched niche design is enhanced by a functional pendulum, while its hour-and-minute hands and raised numerals are In ebony color. A transistorized movement keeps this beautiful wall ornament operating for over a year on a single battery. It measures 7% * wide by 13Vi" in height.

Add a touch of tradition to a wall with thia tranaiatorized clock.

Dual-purpoaa hutch fits traditional atmoaphora of dining room whila hiding moat valuaMa kitchan halpar.

Build a Hideaway Hutch (under $70)

Theres no reason to be without the convenience of a dishwasher. Even if your kitchen is too small for stowing a convertible model, a hutch offers "garage space" in the dining room. This antiqued hutch, built with %-

inch plywood, houses the dishwasher while providing shelf space for serving pieces. Simply roll the dishwasher to the table for loading, then into the kitchen for operation. Construction plans for the hutch are available from Consumer Information Center, Oept. FW, The Maytag Company, Newton. Iowa 50208.

Continued on page 10

FAMILY WEEKLY. NovemtMr 24. 1974

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STXRCREST UNCONOmON/IL MONET MCK GUARANTEE

If. at the end of the 15-day trial period, for any reason, I am not totally satisfied with my StarCrest merchandise. I will return it and StarCrest will immediately rush a Bank of America refund check ^ for every penny peid.

______^ and mail TODAY!

StarCrest qfCatifoniia -

r~l Mi Tn h^,rs.iM r\^i ___n- . A.

Mre* Clearly

Mr.^

Address. City_

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Middle Initial

Last Name

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interbank

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DATE

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Sign Yoor Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card

mifl. IBC. Ma MSftkWei MA ^ a^a>es ____

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-SALE PRICED

Any 2 pieces of American Indian Jewelry

STVlf

NO.

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total

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933

Squash Blossom Necklace

$ 1

932

American Indian Bracelet

Calif, residents add 6% sales tax

Postage and Handling

Total amount enclosed OR to be charged to my bank credit card

$ 1

1 .35I

$_1

play today

with

Baldwin

PLAY an automatic accompaniment chords, pedal notes, even rhythm percussion in your choice of rhythm patterns with just one finger.

PLAY sustained chord and bass notes with just one finger.

PLAY automatic rhvthm.

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Continued

Give Your Kitchen a Storage Waii (under$100)

If you cant afford to do your entire kitchen, but really need more storage space, you might build this handsomely laminated cabinet-and-counter unit to btend in with existing wood cabinets. Construction details are available from Formica Corp., Department FW. 120 E. 4th Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. For added storage, cane-design spacemaker drawers (under the wood cabinets) and stacked sliding utility drawers come from Rubbermaid. Module pegboard and clock by Lustro-Ware; enameled cast-iron cookware by Copco; pop-up toaster-oven by Proctor-Silex.

End storage worries wWi a buHd-N-yourssIf caMiel Id counter unit

Imagine aHkll of Kitehen Caliiiiete-For Under ^K)0!

Deck Out a Bath in Dramatic Color (under $30 for a 5-x-7 room)

A simple color scheme, in a wallpaper design the rhole family can enjoy, sets the scene for comfort and privacy. Whats more, you can easily hang this wallpaper in half a day. Its prepasted, vinyl-coated and strlp-pable-ls available with matching fabric for shower curtains. From United-OeSoto, It costs under $6 a single roll. Cabinet enclosures of Panelyte high-pressure laminate by Evans. Scale and toilet seat by Detecto/Para.

Continued

IS U

A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORSAVery limited First Edition Collectors Plate

FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST CXJVER COLLECTIONfhe ANDREW WVETH Plate

E have indeed had difficulty in getting one of the most beauti-Tv ful and desired collector plates-the Andrew Wyeth "Hunter Plate (sometimes called Autumn Lure). It seems that because Andrew Wyeth is Americas most famous fine artist, the Ridgewood people are delivering them very slowly due to extra hand-crafts-manship required and the few plates that reach selected shofK disappear almost immediately. But now, Joys Limited Edition has made arrangetnents for a nice supply of these rare works of art and can promiae you delivery within a few weeks.

Because Andrew Wyeth belongs in the ranks of Picasso. Chagall, Rembrandt, and Mkhelangelo-it is both a pleasure and a privilege for us to introduce you to this magnificent First.Edition Ridgewood China Plate of Andrew Wyeths famous masterpiece. Because they are so limited, we have to put a strict limit of one plate per person. Plate measures R'/k inches in diameter and is produced on the finest china that the Ridgewood Company can produce.

Andrew Wyeth was bom in Chad^s Ford. Pa. and has lived there and in Maine all of his life. Most of his works are based on country and coast and the life and people of these regions. His father was the famous illustrator, N. C. Wyeth who was hero worshipped by young Norman Rockwell. His son is the renowned Jamie Wyeth who as a young man had already painted a niche in the American Artists Hall of Fame. AiKfrew Wyeth himself was the only artist ever to be honored by an exhibition in the Washington White House.

We predict am early sdl out of tMs Aadrew Wyeth Piale for several rcasoBs:

The only First Edition Ridgewood China Andrew Wyeth Plate produced.

Considered by many to be Andrew Wyeths most beautiful work.

Ridgewood China has the exclusive world right to produce and distribute this plate - and it will never be made again.

This beautiful Andrew Wyeth painting was selected in 1943 to be a Saturday Evening Post cover and was adored by millions.

When you consider the growth of lesser collector plates, you can well understand why collectors are eagerly searching for this.

iBSttlA TtCLi FRtt; Because we want you to have this lovely plate in your collection, we are offering as an incentive to anyone who orders within two weeks. The Art of Andrew Wyeth book with over 175 pages and over 100 full color prints of hb important works. Remember, only one plate and book per collector and supplies are limited. The book alone sells for $19.50, but its yours Free with the purchase of the Collector Plate of the year - for only $35.00. Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis, and your check or nsoney order will be returned promptly, of course, if it arrives after our allotment n exhausted.

[-----COLLECTORS ORDER FORM------

JOTS UMTTED EDITIONS

Dept. 3

3393, Merchandise Mart Pteza m. 40634

Pleaae rush me my Limited Edi-tion Andrew Wyeth collector plate The Hunter. I understand that when I boy the plate I will receive abaoiutdy Free a stun-mng book 'The Art at Andrew Wyeth if I order my plate by

December 7, 1974. Book Free whh order!

I endoae dreck or money order for $35.00 for Andrew Wyrth plate The Huitter #2184.

Or charge my Marter Charge* BankAmericard

Aect No--Exp. Date_

*If uaing Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here_

Clly.

Rap.

L s^^____I

JVTHOME

Continued

Magie With A Roll of Tape!Electric Knife and Carving Board (about $28)

A practical accessory for your kitchen is this deluxe electric knife which includes its own generous ir x ir carving board. Elegant enough to use at a dining table, the winning combination makes you a carver instead of a cut up and can help you do the right job in half the time. Its also a great help in slicing vegetables and fruits evenly. From Hamilton Beach-Scovill, Its available in sunny gold.

If therms, about it you oon^ you can take it back.

a guarantee.

get a guarantee 80 about it you dont lucevou

IS good or one whole year. Kind of makes s^, doesnt it? That Black & Decker would ofe a guaran^ every bit as good as itspcoducts Cl'root of purchase and return of original andard equipment required. Guarantee does not include tools used commerciallv (x in rental service.)

#7514 Two-Speed Jig Saw

#7610^4 HP Router

AtoolyoucanvroricvthataprieyoucanvwMkwith. G/Bfaofs AwalMr

For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call PDm; a ...

U BW-243-6000 FREE, day or nighL In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500.

Do-It-Yourself Decorator Accents (under $5)

All It takes to bring the holiday spirit into your home is imagination and some colorful tape. Use decorator tape to adorn your favorite picture frame, lampshade or candle holder turn gift packages into glistening jewels with bows, geometric cutouts, and stars. The look Is expensive, but the distinctive touch is achieved here by using ten roils of Scotch sparkling metallic tape for a cost of less than $5.

Surprise Your Window with a Slock Shade (about $28.50)

Although It looks custom-made, this 73T wide, 6-foot long randoni-stripe shade is readily in stock at your favorite store. Called Colony Stripe, its constructed of vinyl-coated fiber glass, is colorfast, fire-resistant Ann Heller, the rooms designer, trimmed it with two rows of press-on tape for added charm. The shades cost comes down with narrower widths. In the popular 37%* width. It retails for about $9.50. From Joanna Western Mills Co.

FAMILY WEEKLY. NoYtmbcr 24, 1974

'Hlial I ioBe Thankful For**

Continued from page 4

Wait till next year! has never seemed more appropriate. Sure, it was a lousy year for me professionally, bat Im thankful that I'm not carrying it with me into next year. I don't believe in brooding over the past, but in looking at your mistakes and moving on.

"I dont feel defeated. Off-years happen to people, not just to pitchers. Im thankful that I look forward to the future, that my attitude about life is optimistic rather than pessimistic. I always feel the best is yet to come.

Finally, I have a really terrific wife, Nancy, who stands shoulder-to-sholder with me. For that I am very thankful.

Rosemary Clooney

Patti PageROSEMARY CLOONEY... who recently recovered from a long and severe illness.

The sun is shining again after many, many years of bad health and professional and financial difficulties. This year was the end of a period of six long and lousy years. But Fm thankful for them in ^ retrospect. They gave me an appreciation of life. (You have to be 'out of it to appreciate the true meaning of being in it.) And it is not about money or hit records, its about togetherness, your own and that which you share with loved ones.

Im thankful/or five wonderful children. I'm thankful for the people in my life who care. Im thankful that because I see life as a joyous gift that I am singing better than I ever have. I'm not older, folks, just better-the youngest 46-year-old youll ever meet. Like this country. Ive been through a lot of changes in recent years^ It has made me a better person, and I suspect we will emerge as a better nation for our trials and tribulations.

Listen, now that things are cooking again, you wanna come on-a my house?PATTI PAGE... whose recent divorce proved that 13 was not her lucky number.

After 13 years of marriage, I was divorced. After 13 years of living in the same house with my husband and my two children,

I discovered a house is not a home when the vibrations say otherwise. 1974 was a year of

Alan Ebert, who helped to compile this story, has a few things to be thankful for himself, having spent four months of the past year in bed with hepatitis. I guess what Im most thankful for are chocolate chip cookies, reruns of The Lucy Show, and just being alive says Ebert, not necessarily in that order.

changes and upheaval, but it was also a year of realizations: We get help by helping ourselves. You cant sit still, cant let life rule you. We grow through experimentation and often through our failures as well.

I am thankful I now live on a wide-and-wonderful ranch in California. I am thankful I had that courage to make such a drastic change. I am thankful that I am Patti Page,

a woman whose work has given her great comfort the past two years. I am thankful that the public still accepts Patti Page and that allows her financial independence.

I will be 25 years old in show business next year, and for that I am thankful.

Lastly, I am thankful for the gift of Kathleen and Danny, to whom I am that other person-Mama.LefistalkThe Air Force offers you:

Job training Good salary Regular raises Regular promotions The Community College of the Air Force

Travel benefits 30 days^ paid vacation a year Medical/Dental care Commissary privileges Housing & clothing allowances And much) much more. For detailed information fill out the coupon.

Air Force Oppominities P.O. Box AF Peoria, IL 61614

A.FW.IU

Please send me i^re infomnaton. I understand there is no obligation. 1 am especially interested ini

Air Force Training Air Force ROTC Air Force Academy O Air Force Reserve D Air Force Officer Training School. ^

_SEX( )M_( )F.

AIMJHFJI

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PMTMMF

SOC.SEC.X

DATE OF MBTM

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 24, 1974

Lodk up. Be locJced up to. Air Force

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

END DENTURE MISERY

Rtflt Dcntivts in 5 MinHtM.

End Pads, Pasta orPowdari MontMtacfc Giiarairtat. DENTURITE At All Drag GMnttrs

prescribed M ,mions. ^

AUTHENTIC CAST IRON MECHANICAL BANK

puu. umAirrs tail-. a corns SWIMS into cnaiwi

PrlcalMs Early American orifinal is faithfully reproduced from authentic antique mold. Meticulously crafted In cast Iron, like the original, and richly decorated in brilliant reds, golds and blues. All action is mechanical

no batteries. 5" tall, 7 dream at ONLY $9.991

long. A collector's

plOSAY MONEV-MCK-CII$IUNTEE COVPON-I GREENLAND STUDldS 747S SrttNlaiM tiag.. Miawi. Fla. $30H

I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

J $9.99 -I- $1.25 postage t handling eacn.

! Name___

I Address

I City

-State

Zip.

L res, add jtproprlate Mies tax. |

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.

WALK in warmth! Thermawear for men and women is an excellent body-insulating underwear. Made with thermolactyl fiber, it keeps you warm without feeling damp. This fine company says it temporarily helps soothe minor pain from arthritis, etc. Styles, sizes include full length, etc. For free catalog; Damart Thermawear, FW-11, 2450 W. Sibley Blvd., Posen. IL 60469.

THeekend

^lOHier

ByLjiiiilleadley

I CLIP-ON magnifiers are lightweight land fit right j over your own prescription glasses. Optically ground and pol ished, impact-resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small print, detail work, etc. $5.95. Precision Optical Company, Dept. FW-11, Rochelle, IL 61068.

PICTURE you as a great big Jig-Saw Puzzle!

Send favorite photo of your-self or any family member to be made into

8''xlO" jigsaw puzzle. Send any print or negative (returned unharmed). Hand colored oil, $2.75. Black and white, $1.75. Add 25ft hdlg. each. American Studios, Dept. JS-II, La Crosse, WI 54601.

DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE/^ SORE GUMS / TEETHING PAIN

I New triple action Numzident, the ] I all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is [anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic j [and really works. At drugstores. [Money bach guarantee.

Numzident

WILDLIFE STAMPS in a fabulous collection! An exciting panorama of 45 colorful animal stamps from 20 different faraway countries jungle animals, graceful Sika deer and more! All genuine postage stamps, for 10^. Also, other stamps to examine free. Buy any or none; return balance; cancel service anytime. Plus catalog. H. E. Harris, Dept. W-4, Boston, MA 02117.

Mr to tmm, CMiMto(. mmd matt Alt afUra Im ik* adUarim! parttam

eampaaea

at tka Watkam Skappar mra mat earn at pmU maarUamp. Plaaaa aam ekaek ar mtamap arar, mat ta ma, kmt ta tka eaaapamtaa ttatad. Baaa m miea waak!

FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, INC., BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701

HOUSE PLANT BARGAINS

Now, for people who don't have "luck" with most house plants - the

^^SIX-IN-ONE

(jiass Garden $900

Often called Terrarium ea.

Produces its own water supply I (2 for $3.75)

Goes unattended for months! (3 for $5 qO)

Glass container not included

You get a colorful miniature landscape, with six different woodland plants' that will fill your own gallon-size bowl with a charming little garden in just two to three weeks!

Jut imaginetoMutful Rad PartrMga Barriat, whita flowaring Rattlasnaka Plantain, traa-llka Ground Pina, fern-lika Club Mou, palm traa-lika PiptiMawa, and carpat-lika Shaat Mott-all growing, thriving In any tuRabla glass container of your own. No special dcill naadad many such Terrariums hava grown, flour-ithad, unwatered and unattandad for two yaarti Start yours now.

Ordar others for gifts. (Glass container not included).

Now! From The 1000 Year Old Art of Bonsai Culture ^ TABLE-TOP SIZE

Living Ming Tree

Special By Mail Sent Growing in a Plastic Pot

$900

ea.

(2 for $3.50)

Imagine! Training a real tree to grow to a fraction of its natural size! Well, now you can ... and do it in your own home to the amazement of friends and neighbors! No enthusiastic hobbyist of growing things should pass up the satisfaction of artificially dwarfing one of these showpiece Living Ming trees. You get nice Marne Bonsai (babies), root pruned once or twice and already started in a 2 1/4 plastic pot. Order today very limited supply.

Twice As Exciting! Twice As Fragrant!

Trailing Gardenia

BLOOMING-SIZE PLANTS SENT GROWING IN PLASTIC POTS

Evaryon* will admira your gracaful TRAILING GARDENIA (Gardania O for ft*? radicara). Poaas lha baauty of lha ^ finast gardania plus tha long, gracaful stams of an ivy. Stams ara strong. Foliage is avar-graen and glosay. Fragrant white blooms dtimmar like sMin. These lovely flowers are prized for thair paarl-lika luster and exquisita perfuma. You'll ra-caiwa strong, bushy, blooming-siza plants already growing in 2)6" plastic pots. This insures you of getting tha vary bast plants. All are graanhousa grown. Ordar today - supply is limitad. Not sent to California or Arizona.

------HANDY ORDER BLANK___

Our Guorontee ! wesley. inc.

CVPP Dapt. 2941108 R.R. 1

Bloomington, Illinois 61701

All Hams guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good haalthy condition or purchaM prica wMI ba rafundad. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL NLV you may kaep tha Hams. (One yaar limit).

HOW

MANY

Free Gift

Por your immadiata ordars, an amazing Air Plant Laaf. Livat on ahr Just pin to a curtain Mnds out to 12 tiny new plants.

CAT.

NO.

413

533

ITEM

Glass Garden

Ming Tree

i NAME

I I

810 Tr. Gardania Postage and handling

COST

III.

Rasidants add 5% sales tax.

total _

.50

ADDRESS. CITY._

. STATE.

.ZIP

'"cS'SSSSfT"**

GREENLAND STUDIOS 7472 Greenlaad Baildiac Miui, Florida SStU

r-OwHs)

w ny Jfi lor 94.

Encl^i,dHkorni.o.for*_

iW * handling far di

People Quiz

By Jolui E. CribsoM

OUR GLAZED CERAMIC OWL and FROG

HANGING PLANTERS

are real charmers!

Hang an owl or a frog holding real . or artificial plants! Delightful in living or family room, cheery and fun in kitchen or dining room, a real decorator touch in bathroom (plants do very well in bathrooms -running water gives them healthy humidity!) RuBtpvool, so graii on porch or patia Owl tall,

diameter) is wise, whimsical, wonderful in lifelike forest brown. Frog (5W* long, r' high) is green with yellow polka dots and so cute it wouldnt surprise anyone if he did turn into a prince! fileaming glnyl ceramic with sisal hang- cords.

GKBBNLAND STUDIOS 7472 Grcealaad Baildinf. Miaaii, Fla SStfi9

What Do MosI People Iteally Hhnt Out of Life?

True or False: The things most people want most out of life are money, power and more personal possessions. (See number 1)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The things most people want most out of life are money, power and more personal possessions.

2. People with ulcers want more out of life than other people.

3. The things children want most out of life have little to do with money or material possessions.

4. If most people could have their druthers, theyd have three children no more, no less.

5. The more a person achieves in life, the more he wants.

ANSWERS

1. False. As evidenced by Ohio State University studies which evaluated the findings of leading researches. It was found that as people mature into adulthood, the things they want most out of life become less and less ma-terialistic, and focus more on happi-n^-satisfaction, appearancc-person-ality, love, family relationships, health and success in vocation. Consensus of other studies of men and women from assorted walks of life show one common denominator where desires and ambitions are concerned. Those given top priority include the wish to achieve a happy life, to enjoy good health, to be successful in one's calling -and also prominently mentioned is a fervent wish for world peace.

2. True. According to the findings of a psychological study which showed that people with ulcers differed markedly from the rest of the population in that they were significantly higher in their aspirations and lower in their attainment than others. They were much more inclined to overestimate their ability to achieve goals which

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowmtwr 24. 1974

most people would consider unattainable. This is described as the typical coi^ict situation in ulcer people which results in their aspiring beyond their level of achievement.

3. False. Studies at the University of Kentucky explored the wishes and desires of children, and catalogued them as follows! 41 % wanted material possessions, such as specific toys and games (girls, however, were found to be appreciably less materialistic than boys); 14% wanted to acquire some enviable skill or attribute (such as being smarter than others), or achieve a special identity (such as becoming a celebrity); 13% put money at the top of their most wanted list; another 13% wanted most to have various kinds of pets (dogs, cats, ponies, etc.);

6% gave top priority to exciting activity (to go places and have adventures); and the rest fell into miscellaneous wishes and desires.

4. False. A recent nationwide survey of a cross section of American families has shown a marked preference (46%) for just two children. Only , half as many (23%) would opt for three, and barely 14% wanted four.

A scant 6% wished for more than that. On the other hand, it was the rare family (1 % ) who would wish to have just one child. Another 1% wanted no children at all-and the remaining 9% simply couldnt make up their minds. These results reflect a marked trend toward the preference for smaller families compared with similar surveys conducted six years ago.

5. True. Psychological studies show that a persons level of aspireaionhis goals, ambitions and desires increases with success and drops off with failure. The better a person fares in the various areas of life, the more he feels inclined to raise his sights to seek further challenges. Failure, it was found, usually has the opposite effect, making a person noore conservative in

his aspirations. BH

liAro^cing Kleenex Casuals tissues iJJfe new kitchen convenience.

Kleenex* Casuals are the soft new solution to those kitchen sniffles and tears. They come in three different color boxes with 100 full-size white tissues. These new kitchen softies fit perfectly on counter top^ breakfast nooks or right beside your spice rack.

So find a place in your kitchen for new Kleenex Casuals. From Americas favorite softie.K!Ujimj9

TISSUESI^SAVE

STORE COUPON1.

on on# packs go of now Kloonox* Casuals^ facial tissiio*, and fiva your kitchon a traaL

r: For prompt ppymont fn this coupon to; Kknborty-Clark Cor^atkMi. Bos 2. ainton. Iowa 52734. For aach coupon you accapt as our aant wa HH pay you faca walua Dfus 34 harKfling charga. provkfad you and your customar havo compilad with tha tarims of this coupon. Any othar usa constitiitas fraud. Invofeas showirtg purchaao of sufficiant stock to oouar aN coupotrs submittad must ba shown upon roguast. Unsit: ona coupon par packapa. Void whara prohlbHad or rastrictad. Your customar must pay any salas tas imrohrad. Good only in U.S.A. Cash vahia; l/20th of l

This coupon good only on Klaonas Caauata facial Ussuas.

OFFER EXPIRES Juna 30. 1975.

NCH 113

O Klaanas and Casuals ara

tradamarfcs ter fina products of Kimbarfy-Ctark CorporatsMi.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

One seems to move from place to place.

The builder said that knotty pine Was warm and cozy, really fine. But frankly, friends, no ifr or huts. Those knots will someday drive me

nuts.

One desperate father says he secured a better education for his teenagers just by pulling a few wiresthe TV, the stereo and the telephone.

Anna Herbert

WHEN BLANK MIND MEETS blank WALL

There is a cntain wall of mine Thats made of strips of knotty pine.

It is my study. I anit I all too often study it.

The knots resemble beasts and birds And things for whidi I have no words. One senns a sweet roll, <Hie a face.

Watchdog owner to veterinarian: Every time I shout "Sic' he goes to sleep. Vet: Ah, yessicking deep--Robert Braidt

Social worker: The last time I visit-d you, you made me very happy because you were sober. Old Soak: True, honey, but today its my turn to be happy. -LuciUe S. Harper

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

differentlv. Send original contributions to Child, Family

- N.Y., N.Y. 0022. (10 If usednone returned.

Our daughter, five, was due to take her cough syrup, which had a safety cap. She attempted several times unsuccessfufiy to (^>en the bo^. I took it, tefling her only Mom and Dad could open medicine-and opened it on Ae first try. She looked puzzled. How does the bottle know youre the mother? she asked.

Mrs. Joseph Ranieri Whitesboro, N.Y.

HECKLER WITH A BEARD: A needier in a haystack. -Robert Orben

ovar-AChiavIng dog.

^ i -f'? KinBs.17 .3 ni9.nrcotm.

tf. i.2m9.nKOimc.w.perci9Ktte.FTCRapon Ilar 74

AUTHOR RYAN AND SAILOR VAN HEEZIK The dtangee thirty years can bring

How long is 30 years? At the left, author Cornelius Ryan30 years ago a 23-year-old war correspondent, the yungest writer covering World War II in Europe. At right, Arie Van Heezik bom 30 years ago during the Nazi-imposed Hunger Winter in Holland, and now first oflBcer of tlw Rhine cmise ship Holland Emerald. The two men met recently as Van Heeziks ship took Ryan and a boatlbad of British, American and Polish generals to the scenes of the disastrous Alh'ed Military Operation Market Carden in Arnhem and Nijmegen-an operation that took place those 30 years ago. When it failed, the

Germans cut off heat, electricity and food in Amsterdam as a reprisal, and 35,000 Amsterdammers starved to death while odiers survived by boiling tuhp bulbs and eating them. During that tragic winter. Van Heezik was l)oni. Ryan recently completed his book about Operation Market Garden, A Bridge Too Far (Simon and Schuster, $12.50), fighting a body-engulfing cancer until the last page was done, directing his doctors on how to keep him alive, declining pain-ldllers so his mind would remain clear enough to allow him to finish his booknow a critical success.

CHARLOTTE OLDFIELD Bafora... and after

Rapunzel? No, its Charlotte Oldfield who recently had her hair cut for the first^tiroe in her life. Before she submitted to the cutting shears, she was several pounds heavier and had more than three feet of brown-red hair hanging down her back. After two and a half hours in the hairdressers chair, the thick wavy blanket was gone, and Charlotte emerged with this trendy, short cut.

How can paopla pay their bilIt wHh ballooning inflation? AnswCT: Many cantand dont Latest figures show 2.7 percent of installment loans that people have takAi out fw autos, appliances and so forth are delinquent Thats up from 1.9 a year agothe

highest in more than 20 years. Home mortgages afe behind, too, with 4.7 percent of home buyers delinquent at the id of 1973. Thats also the greatest delinquency rate in 20 years. Business is hard hit by delinquency too. Bad debts written off by commercial banks in 1973 are estimated at more than $800 million, up from $767 million the year before. Liabilities involved in business failures in 1973 amounted to a record $2.3 billion. Thats 15 percent more than in 1972. This from T. Frank Hardesty, author, lecturer and business consultant.

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayWilliam F. Buckley 49; John V. Lindsay 53. MondayKathryn Grant Crosby 41; Ricardo Montalbmi 54; Joe DiMaggio 60; John F. Kennedy, Jr. 14. Tuaaday - Robert Goulet 41; Eric Sevareid 62. Wedneaday Caroline Kennedy 17; David Merridc 62; Alexander Dubcek 53. Thuraday Hope Lange 41. FridayDr. David Reubra 41; John Gary 42. Saturday ENck Claric 45; Shirley Chisholm 50.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Eric Sevarald and Hopa Langa

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbcr 24,1S74 IS

HOIII!BUIIIOIISFFBIHS

FIND AMAZING PAINLESS RELIEF WITHOUt SURGERY

HehimUh

BmmaCie

WORKS mh YOU SUB!

Pays For Itself In Rel^ Many Times Over!

At IMII This new patentad scientific aid provides blissful relief for bunion sufferers! Our Bunion Night Bartdage relieves bunions the easy, safe way . without costly surgery I Sotvas the problem at its roots . . applies firm gentle pressure and leverage to regulate position of dislocated great toe . . . relieving cause of bunion. You dont feel a thing! A truly painless solution BECAUSE IT WORKS WHILE YOU REST OR SLEEP! Has convenient self-adjusting control, transparent support lever and leather bunion pad. Easy to apply and completely safe to use

REUEVES CAUSE Of BUNION OR MONEY BACK

Order our amazing foot saving Bunion Night Bandage and see the incredible results for yourself. Relieve your bunion while you sleep . . . without costly'surgery . , or return for a complete refund, no questions asked What more can you ask for! Order now!

BUNWN-EZE (Z3732) ONLY W.M each

Pleaae specify sftoe siaa wftafher n or

a woman, and for tafi or n rIgM fool

wasiti mm. am Z-703

trist

KiMly nok incrWibto BUNION-Cff (n737SD) hr tlw mutrnt km prir* of $9 99 phn 7 to eqmr mhf m Hmhlmfl

WtfitpMd tlipt If It dPM Mf rpiim my bwum. I elll roiwii lor a Nil rtfoMl of porchPM prict. M qotftram tdiod MVC OrStr TWO Bmka Wtkt Bandaio* lor jatl {11.99 pkn $1.29 poataio and handliiit. on lama manay kack loarantaa.

Shot Sus n Woman Q Hkt O laft Fool

CMMi ITi rTOWon Clak Q BankAmoricard

Amanean Ewrau Q Mattar Charfa

InNrSanli # ______________

A*t. #----------Data aaprrat_____

CncloMd w $_Pa. 4 Md ratnisnls add uk< taa

fitaaapnai)

HANOVER HOUW. Manovar. fawna. 17331-

STATt___

o Sand FWr cataloc of otlwr ttT (M993X)

KNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE TWICE A DAY! ANYWHERE!

h - NIooO Prwwirt MdcMiws (Z73254) for osly 4m BSd to cover eestoce and kandlint on feH WMsy ranted if I am not completely satisfM.

money beck

fHANOVER HOUSE. Dpt Z-7t4

I Hanover Bldc-. Hanover. Penna. 17331 Kindly mail.

. $19.95 ptas

I back (uarantee if I am not completely

^ Stathoscoped) (247259) for utt $4.95

ptas 50 to cover p.p. 9 handlinc on tame full (uarantoe

^l^a. a kid. residmiU add tataa Un. ElKtoeed it $

-SAVES ON MEDICAL

SAVES TM.

WOtRV.

TENSION

MAIL HANDY COUfON mm _ ,

CNMSC m BANMMERICAMD

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Please send I F-P- A tdiidln in'

SAW! Order complete kit (Hood Pressure htodilM and

Stalhoscoiw) for Just $19.95 plus $1.00 p.p. 9 handllnt. You tavt $1.30. Z73353

D MASTER CHARGE

I I

DINERS CLUl

. Card Expires-

ADOREIS^

CITY-

.mi

STATE-

.ZIP-

^ANTraiSSmE CHECK ANnMEK. ANYTIME DAY ON MSNT

EASY TO USE

PROFESSIONAL BLOOD PRESSES MACHINE

PAYS FOR ITSELF MANY TIMES OVERI

Compact unit in zippared casa travels twhara you do) No mora waiting for appointments, wasted hours in doctor's office ... No more exorbitant medical bills to keep tabs on unruty blood praa-surel Now, take your own praasure night or day, at home or away, accurately, scientifically. Precision made Aneroid type sphygmomanometer with easy-ready gauge is simple to use. Just wrap Velcro no-slip sleeve around arm and squeeze bulb. Lets you check warning sign" fluctuations

on the spot. PAYS FOR ITSELF IN COST OF JUST TWO DOCTOR VISITSI Comas with compact zlp-pered case. Ona-yaar wprranty.

Btoad Prssaura Machiiw (Z732S4) ... Only $1SJ6 If you dont have one. Prolaealonel BaBtoecopa (Z472S8) available for only $4JS.

HANOVER HOUSE

Hanover Bld(., Hanover, Penna. 17331

kCOLO

LIMIT TWO CARTRIDGES WITH THE COUPON BELOWPRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

SIZE NO. 126 OR 110 12 EXP. CARTRIDGE

$25POSTPAID

20 EXP.

-.50

NEW BORDERLESS PRINTSSKIWDL/IND PHOTO

HEBRON, ILL. 60034

Enclose film in any envelope Mail your envelope toSKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE

HEBRON, ILL. 60034

ADDRESS crfv"

Good Housekee

GUARANTEES

- 8KR0LAN0 PHOTO. 1974

Sknfdland Photo, Hebron, III. 60034

^ 12-expoeureKodacolor

Im. I am endosing $1.26 with this spedal coupon.

Here u my ca^djre of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am endosin^' $2.50.

I understand failures will be credited.

STATE

COLUMBIA CELEBRATES ITS 20 ANNIVERSARY WITH

A BURST OF STARS...HITS

SUPER-SAVINGS!

Any 13

Tlie Singles I96W973

ClAllliE jMa

CLOSQ)

23*790 * 242776*

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 24 1974

riM/ITW

WTCTfiWOtg

242206

I SLOMrnm

245300*

245746

EdtfyAnnld

IWWiTliMIHiid

246720*

239939

"iJi **" *** Columbia Racord 6 Tim * *ijr nkw mor

I*t ttiTM fmn. DHalH httldt...

PAUL!

TNMOOCS

SjoBEiiDaBfi

245035* 230912 246694 * 242412

239517

TOM T. HALL Country Is

245548*

MY THIRD ALBUM

Johnny

Roclriiiic/

SOMETHING

241745*

You Smile

The Song Begins

Herb Alpert And The Tijuana Brass

a FOX

HUNT

242057

JOE COCKER

I CAN STAND A LITTLE RAIN

WS12 6KrESTIITS

Al',

Song

Sung

BIim

SWMt

Carotin*

243568

239525

243303*

Brtdg* Ovw TroublMl Wa

Mra. Robinaon

Th* Sound of 8Mnc

219477

Join the Clubs 20th Anniversary Party ...and you get the presents...

241612

Donnir^&^cyVlarie

Osmond

m Leaving It All Up To You

BOOGIT

the strpak * 4?

-rt ^ ^ >

243956*

Jim croce

I GOT A NAME

C3 >

246330*

235952

232603-232604 4c

CURTIS MAYFIELD

KungFu ''

ECTTI

244202

2427354cAny13 records or tapes -$12?

. you gr^ 10 iHiy t (I r9Mi Ctab prte*.) In th. rt 1

ymn

&OUJMBoston Pops FIEOLER IN RAGS

MAC DAVIS STOPANDSMELL THE ROSES

GREATEST

HITS

COMO VA

244459

242578

(Tw Boon) Soarchin So Long

2467024c

239855

We re celebrating 20 fantastic years. Yes. it s 20 years since Coluniibia started the first maior record^ub.

y\te had the right idea. To make it possible for you to enjoy so much more good music. To make it easy for you to keep up with all the hits and stars. To make it practical for you to own a recly super collection at the greatest savings possible.

And we must have done it right. Because for 20 years ^umbia has been far and away the biggest dub of its kind. And now, we re going to celebrate It right. With one smashing introductory offer.

Help yourself to any 13 records or tapes for only $1.97 member. Just mail the application provided on ^ following pages of this booklet, together with your check or money order for $1.97 as payment. Thafs all

your first 13 selections cost you... and you are only

required to purchase just nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years.

Isn t it time you tried the dub whose value has been proved, and proved, arxl proved again by so many music lovers like yourself?

HOLLIES

"1 ^ ^ 1

JOIN COLUMBIA'S 20lh ANNIVERSARY PARTY AND GET

Any13r

or tape

24033t

f AwilaM* M fMWSs I

24629tt

I MrtriBsM Mily

2421154c

225862

2370324c

Teconds

s-$ia7

lA'r A

y** "Ptjr mgnm to buy moro Mtocttoiw (at Ctub prioM) durbM tho nnt Uhm

yMft. Comphf iMafte on toSomlng pmgt...

!snsgsm

vhpSn

nalMtlMn

2368S9-296860 237230-237231 239871-239072

2390O6 * 226431

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 24. 1974

23977241

240788

2419274c

2355074c

2224064c

237156

2357394c

2231074c

238774

Charlie Rich

VERY SPECIAL LOVE SONGS

I ii i\i \ h i\i'

l!< >l)\ I II VI I

(OUNOTMACIO

TETE SnPTG aoorrjonuiv

A field

OF YELLOA' DAISIES

240390

242727*

239533

240697*

236109

lORfTTA YNN CONWAY nviHY COONTWy PABn(f*s

2451S3*

COLUMBIA IS HAVING JUST THE GREATEST 20TH ANNIVERSARY EVER..

THREE DOG NIGHT HARD LABOR

T.'*-

241398

237974*

AnylSrecorete

p TAallbt* M rMw^t Miy

236844*

240069

ortapes-$1^

241851*

if you loin now and ag.-wo to buy olocttono (at ragular Club prtoaa) during tho coming thraa ynara

223123*

191817

240218*

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail tho application, together with check or money order for $1.07 aa paynmnt for your first 13 selections.

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you 11 receive the Club's music magazine, virhich describes tl-e Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingIt will be shipf^ automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail It by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return It at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened...the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records, $5.98 or $8.96plus processir>g and postage. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 9 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, youll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.

Andy Williams The

SOVNY JAMES

nil < nil KN ul Ml I MAN

A Mi lisposii Con Anxn (Tc) My WifE With Ijiw)

242768

NO'HE: all appNcalioiw ars aub|act to ravlMi and Celwabla Houaa raaarva Mm rigH to raiaet any appllcatloa

246306*

Columbia House *-

COLUMBU TAPE A RECORD CLUB Terra Haute, Indiana 47808

I am ancloaing check or monay order for $1.97 as payment for the 13 selections listad here. Please accept my membership application under the terma outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years - and may cancel m^bershlp wty tinte after doing so. I am bitoresled In Mm followleg type of racordlna (CHECK ONE ONLY):

Cartridgss (A8-W)

Caasattas (26-X)

SmS tiMM IS MlWtiMI

Reel Tapas (QU-Y)

Records (Ml-Z)

IHH

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check cm):

(But / am mtwrnyu tr to c/tooae from any catagory)

Easy UalMles * Taee HMs 7 Claaalcal 1

n Country S Js* 4 (records only)

Mn.

City.

tm...................................Zipb4s.................

be Yew Nave A Talepbeaef (OMch eae) YIS NO

4PO. rPO adOrartaet: wriU tor tpactel ofer PSSS/STS

SPOOK V TOOTH

CAT STFA'KNS'

BI DDHA AM> THE ( IKK ()I,ATK BOX

or Me'-

Oh Ver> Voung

SMALLTALK SLYATHE FAMILY STONE

BOBBY (;0IJ)SB0K0*S 10' ANMVKkSVRV ALBl M

BEEHBEa

[SeeTh

246066

241968

2423544

244731

246736-2467374 ISSggr

rrs COLUMBIAS CELEBRATION AND YOU QET THE PRESENTS...Any 13 records or tapes-

M you loin now and agraa to buy aalartlona (at ragidar Club prlcaa) In tbo naxt S

yaara

ItTOW 2414064

2394374

231308

2190614

2372144

2348724 2372064

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 24. 1974

WORLDS Your Comic ovoriiea-Fte^soni Rcoding for ihe Enfire FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N. CTOPS ih Nm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974

POOR mOD^TOCK POE^N'T KNOli) HOiO TO TAKE CARE OF HIM5ELF IM EMER6ENCIE5...

HE'^ PR0BA5lY^M01i)EPWPER,

OF FROZEN ^TlFF, OR...

()ALT ^TsNEVASThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

TwifkTent!

4608Only two main parts! Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) Ukes2'/i yds. 60-in.

4608 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

4597-Womens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 2-7/8 yds. 4S-in.; 1-3/8 yds. contr. 4597 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

GayCuMiyStuftm

734Fabulous felt handngs have can^-stuffer pocket Qioose vivid colors. Transfer of 12 trims..............754

Flowers asa everywhere in fuhion!

Send for our new a^ Art of Flower Oodiet Book! Learn to crodicC22 flower-bright topsydres^ af^ans> scarves, )adcets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, more!

All beginiier-easy. $1.

Nitv Fifty OtMlts Eacy Art of Rippto CrochM Inttont SoMonf Book Instant Faainon Book FMfMont to Saw (F/W)

Dotiflnar CoMaction 30 l75 Maadtocraft Catataf Book of ia Qotlts 1 Motaoiw Owitt Book T IS OodU for Today 3 Book of 1C JMfy Rufi 12 Rnaa Afgfions 13 Coatpfato AfflRan Book 14 Inatam Croaiat Book Eaty Art of Flowor &oclit Eaay Art of Haoptn Crocfiot Eaty Art of Natdltpomt Saw Kmt

Add 254 for eacfi item ordered for postage and special handling.

Patterns will be sent to you FIRST-CLASS MAIL.

Sond to: LHS SEW

/ This Newspopwr

Box 133, OM ClioUoo Sfo. Now York, N.Y. 10011

11/24

Nomo

Addrett

City

Stole

BE SUME TO USE VOUM Zir

Zip

TWe RBkCVON CO^^BS FK0MTH6 W0MN!^ UBSegS ON BOTH SIDS OF TH $TAOIUM..

-j'

By NOW THE RAIN 15 BLINPIN6 -THE 5C0RE STlLLO-0, IN THE FINAL MINUTE Of THE MAUMEE-5C(OTO STATE MELEE

.0%

THE SCIOTO STATE COACH HAS MADE HIS OESTURE, ALTHOUOH EVERVONE WHO CAN HEAR HAS PICICEP UP THE HOT RUMOR...

...THAT LEI6HT0N OLSON HAS BEEN privately TEACHINO HIS-AH-

WILLOWY OIRL FRIEND HOW To DROPRICk/

^hey-an au-Tveeow they

NEW DEFENSIVE \ ARE ALL TEAM HAS 00NE\ a'i t^^ASTc. IN fOR SCIOTO

WHAT MOST SPECTATORS DO NOT NOTICE IN THE EXCITEMENT OVER STALKY SCHWEISENBEROER, IS THAT LEIOHTON OLSON, STILL VERY MUCH ELIOIBLE, HAS OONE INTO THE MAUMEE LINEUP...

mntepoiTMKr

TMOMAS JEFFBfSSXiH WALKS 70 MtS mUUKATlOM FRCm MRS. CTILCLVS BOAKPIK& HOUSE WASKm7oA,P.A60l

HI,TO/M-WHAT AR

you

POIH& HOW?

. INISHMENT

POR infidelity;

BAT>AUH(S Nivbs OF BURMA.

WHO HAVE BEEN UNFAITHFUL TO THEIR. HUSBANDS, MAY BE FORCED TO REMOVE THE COPPER COILS THEY WEAR AROUND THEIR NECKS "WHICH IS EOUIVMLENT TO A DEATH sentence BECAUSE THE NECK MUSaES HAVE ATROPHIED AND CANNOT SW^PORT the VICTIM'S heap

Q King Features Syx&ata, hte..

1974. World rights rsscrred.

WRiSTLINa MATCHeS '

ARE STAfiED BY The MEMANaXASAUS OF INDONESIA,

2 JAL

<S>Selieve /t arNoft/

al*'>

SltlMiye MOSQUi OF NICOSIA. CYPRUS, WAS CONVERTED INTO A MOSQUE BY THE TURKS IN 1571, AFTER HAVIKJG SERVED AS THE CHURCH OF ST. SOPHIA FOR/6^YAHS

_j. -H04IANS0WH

A OF KDZA crrv, Okinawa, HOLDER OF A lOih DEGREE BLACK BELT IN KARATE 7>/i^ MfSHEQT ;e/lM/Y-STILL TEACHES I^ATE AT THE AGE OF 87

Sbmittec by OeORE A.DILLMAKJ, 1?EADlNG/, PA.

(H^MOSr INTREPID RACE IN MARITIME HISTDRV

1H SMALL SAIL/H6 EACH CARRY/HC ONLVONB

MAN, SBJ OUT FROM FLYMOUTH. FN6LAD, JUNF/S. IS ON A RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN TO NEWPORT, RHOOEISIANO. THE hazardous CONTEST-WAS WON BY LIEUT. ERIC TABARLY OF THE FRENCH NAVY, WHO ARRIVED IW 27 DAYS, 3 HOURS, 56 MiKJUTES

ALWAYS FIRM BUT EVER MILD I NEVER SAW HER STRIKE A CHILD

OF /ANW, wife of I. H.S.sWHO DltD 1671^ ASED-AA- -SoilFORD, ID.

THE BOBH LOSER

on,

'TWORkWLE,

by A.x*t

MOUKdR A

Sa.nsoxxi

KEgPW\CWvO0lV)6> 0P9W.X'*ATCy351K^ A UTTl^ EAREUJEtL D||OlOgR> TOP. W!

^ S(^IEF,\WAt\

As\wecn45AR3

^ CFA6=C>/1

iWArr A AMKKK^ m I^T (hD\K>

^ <i-.<

^soa

1t74 ^ MEA. tftC, T.M. MWkMvS- Pat. 0tt.|l-:24^

MlMMMIMMMnNMMMMIM^_

HI nd IjOi^

W MORT WALKERvand DIK BROWME

: f,- ; . ! I . -tSASdUNE ALLEY

by Bill Perry

Grandfather sav6^ there's raccoon, fov ^and possom!

I haven't even ^ Hev! Let's get moving j seen a squirreiy^ kids! ^

or a

What wasT The one animal you it. Pop? A don't have to see to know its there!

?il( ?er<'A

11-14

C 1974 to TTwCIm^ TribM

OurStorut the remnants of karak's once ferocious

TRIBE AROROUSHT BEFORE PRINCE ARM- STARVING, OVERWORKED ANP CONQUERED BY AN ARMY LED BY A TEENAGE BOY- THEIR SPIRIT FOREVER BROKEN. *7HERE S /VO GLORY //V SO/L/N(5 OUR SWOROS ON SUCH AS YOU. GO/*'

GIVE YOU TWELVE HOURS START, THEN OUR ARCHERS WILL BE FREE TO HUNT DOWN THE STRAGGLERS."

A BATTLE IS WON AND A VICTORY FEAST IS HELD, BUT PRINCE VALIANT IS NOT IN ATTENDANCE. HE HAS REAAEAABERED THE BIRTHDAY OF GALAN, HIS VCUNGEST SON, AND IS RIDING POSTHASTE ACROSS THE PASS TO THULE.

HE PRESENTS GALAN WITH HIS FIRST HORSE. TO SOME IT MIGHT SEEM A PONY, BUT TO SALAN IT IS A WARHORSE.

OH,'THE THRILL OF BEING THE MAN ON HORSEBACK' RIDING HIGH ABOVE THE ORDINARY FOLKi BUT THERE IS A PRICE TO.PA^

A WARRIORS RRST CONCERN IS CARE OF HIS AAOUNT AND GALAN IS GLAD HE CAN WORK STANDING, FOR SITTING IS GOING TO BE PAINFUL FOR QUITE SOME TIME.

1^72 O King FiurM 5jmdie*U, Inc.. 1974. World rifbu ritgrvail.

THREE YEARS AGO VAL BEGAN TO CARVE THIS ROCKING HORSE FOR GALAN, BUT HIS TRAVELS KEPT HIM FROM FINISHING IT, NOW IT IS TOO LATE. HE WILL CARVE WINGS FOR IT AND MAKE IT A DECORATION.

NgtVjgKrThe

mort

l>3llcy

DICK TRACY

by Chester Gould

did the bone-in-

TWR06T VICTIM DIE IN THE CRASH? WHAT^ THE STORY?

"WITNESSES SAY 2 MEN, ONE WEARING A 'BRAIN' HAT AND ACCOMPANIED BV A GIRU,LEFT THE SCENE

IMMEDIATELV APTER."

^INCE THEY NEVER ARRIVED AT THE DOCTOR^.OUR NEXT JOB IS TO LOCATE TOOTS, WHO /WOVED A WEEK AGO

r but SAM ^ SECURED AN UNLISTED PHONE NUMBER, SO -

_\Aiei I CBK C.

^ ANSWER IT! ITS ONE OF THE

Boys.

J I- lij ui < Ot u h

Ti4e MSEK iMMepit tAb EAKTM r/ BAH/ You &OTTA Be TOtiOM TO MAKB IT (N

u r c, f A \tio^LD!

6y VifC

OB-TouTtA reP^,

, ^OU UTTUe^

I Y<oU A5KeP FO2.

'^v

1I-2.H

o\\, A Wise <5UY, EM r.'

W<^w/WMat

A M&^//

HiLTL ABNER

I'M THE ACORN LAPY. OUR

BEALrry products can aiaks

you REALLY ATTRACTIVE.

], myself, was once as

PLAIN AS AN AX-HANDCe.

byfU Capp

TRY OUR 1

FALSE EyELASHES-,

CDALT DSNEV^S

9 PUFF = I BETTER GO^ IMTO TRAINIMG IF < I'M GOING TO OAASe THAT NEW CAT/

BARNEY GOOGLE o/n

sS*MSTHSy rReo ASSUfeCL^

Hva1=ex-

' yes, P099/XVe FINI9HED THE REPORT ANP I'LL ERIN IT RIGHT OVER

by Dick Win^ert

WHEPE9 ycUR /mother WITH THE CAR, TRUDY?

mother just PHONED-SHE'S EEEN DELAYEP, auT

1 /WJ9T BE L09IN(3 AAY TOUCHI'VE PUT LIPSTICKON HUNDREPSOFTI/MES WHILE DRIVING BEFORE

Don Traohte

(iDALT ^iSNE^S

on,you PAINT, EH? I'VE GOT JU5T THE PLACE /

FOP VOU-

VERY CXJIET NEIGHEORHOOD AND THE TEMPERATURE NEVER fluctuates more THAN A --1 FEW DEGREES'"AND IT HA5 A NORTH LIGHT"' JU6T THE THING FDP? AN ARTlST/j

11-24

I40CUS-F0CUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TTiere uc at least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you And them? Check answers with those below.

'tuoMjjip *i 9 Sutstiui ti JOMOIJ 5 -tu^ui ft SCTIO > 'luoia^jip

ki iJfug 't 1UUOIIIP i)v|| z 'tufssiui fi aonsoM *i zuouaaaijiQ

saiiBnQLiii

Daaasoias

DdQdOQdSd

QSdBItldllllia

QBiaaQfficad

BULLETIN BOARD

# TALKING TURKEY! *Td like to get out of here, said the tutkey, cagily. Please pass the cranberries, said the guest, saucily. Would anyone like more pie? asked the hostess, mincingly. Gin you think of anything to add?

% Math Mix-up: If one half of 5 were 3, what would a third of 10 be? Can you answer?

'irtoj aq p|noM )|

# What can a person put in his right hand that is impossible to take out and put in his left hand? Think about this a bit.

Suiqt auo ao| '.ifoqia t)a| s|h

# Riddle-Me-This! How would you describe a bed that is 100 feet long by 50 feet wide? Give up? Why, its a lot of bunk!

CONCEALED in this letter maze an.* the names of seven items commonly fou.ndon holiday menus: Roast turkey, vegetable soup, cranberries, squash, celery, pkim pudding, coffee.

Moving in the manner of the knight's move m chess two Mjuares hunzontally. plus one square verti-call>; or two squares vertically, plus one square horizontally try to find all seven menu items.

Note: It is possible to spell out each name without using the same diagram letter twice.

This means, of course, that when you have crossed out all seven items, all of the letters EVERYBODY HAPPY? Not quite. All but one of two dozen will have been used. persons are smiling. Test: Find 24 happy fam, one sourpu&s.

(C 1974 King Featwm SjrndkaU, ln.)

PILGRIMS PROGRESS! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh tones. 6-H*urple. 7Dk. green. 8Dk. blue. 9Black.

SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 poiots for using idl the lettora In the word below to form two complete words:

FESTIVAL

THRbf jtfQore S poiuls each ior all wordk of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try U Mwre at lensl SO points.

*fA :antMnw afOfWoa