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Weather
Gl* waniin# hi effect oti CMital waters. Rain ending today. Highs Ss to mid 60s. l^s tonight mid 30s to low 4H.
93rd Year NO. 287
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1974
138 PAGES9 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina loot its first baafcotball game of the season last night bat they gave a good showing despite bowing to N.C. SUtes top ranked Wolfpack. See the story on page B-1.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Israeli Planes Attck Arab Guerrilla Targets In Lebanon
By United Press International Israeli warplanes Saturday attacked suspected Arab guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon for the first time in almost three weeks.
At*the same time, the Soviet Union reaffirmed its support of Palestinian sutehood in a communique marking the end of Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafats Moscow visit.
Arab sources said the PLO will open a diplomatic mission in the Soviet capital soon.
An army spokesman in Tel Aviv said all planes returned
safely to base after hitting terrorist targets north of Zar it, an Israeli border settlement in western Galilee.
Arab newsmen said four American-made Phantom fighter-bombers bombed and rocketed fields and hills surrounding three villages in south Lebanon for 15 minutes, damaging vegetable and tobacco crops, but causing no casualties.
The raid was aimed at the areas surrounding the villages of Kafra, Yater and Hariss in the Bint Jbeil sector, between four and six miles nortti of the Lebanese-Israeli border.
When the Israeli planes withdrew, the inhabitants of Kafra staged a demonstration and cut a road in the region to demand stronger government protection, the newsmen said.
The Israeli airstrike was the first since Nov. 11, when planes hit targets near Hasbaya, in the southeast Arkoub region of Lebanon.
Since then, Israeli artillery ^as regularly pounded positions across the frontier and an army patrol inside Lebanon killed five guerrillas in a clash Thursday night.
The Golan Heights was
reported quiet following the U.N. Security Councils approval FYiday night of a six-month renewal of international supervision in the military disengagement zone separating Israeli and Syrian troops. But military sources said Israel continued its alert along the frontier, although some re serves called up two weeks ago had been demobilized.
Arafat, reported by Arab sources to be pleased with his Moscow trip, arrived in Belgrade Saturday for talks with President Tito and other Yugoslav leaders.
Supports School Integration
By PETER A. BROWN BOSTON (UPI) - About 5,000 persons, led by the widow of Martin Luther King Jr., Saturday marched and sang civil rights songs in a rally supporting court-ordered school integration in this racially troubled city.
The marchers, most of them white, gathered in front of a statue commemorating black Civil War enlistees, and were told by Mrs. Coretta Scott King, that racism, not anti-busing sentiments, was behind opfiosi-tion to a school desegregation program here that has featured
Football Tradition
By RICHARD E. LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Reviving a long-dead tradition with his first presidential football outing. President Ford flew to Philadelirtiia Saturday and watched Navy beat Army 19 to 0 in the 75th annual service academy gridiron classic.
He was the first president to attend an Army-Navy game since John F. Kennedy presided over the 1962.clash, and only the second to do so in more than 20 years.
Ford returned to the White
House after dark and prepared to get an initial telephone report on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers just-completed visit to Peking and Tokyo. Kissinger got back to Washington while Ford was at the game.
The President joined more than 83,000 other fans at the Army-Navy clash and was one of the very few to remain publicly neutral. He proved himself a low-key spectotor who seldom resorted to gestures but watched the play intently.
street violence and massive school absenteeism.
Can anyone believe that people using or condoning violence as well as vulgar racial epithets are making a democratic protest against busing? she asked. No. They are making an undemocratic assault on equality.
She told the crowd that opponents of the U.S. District Court ordered plan were merely using the busing issue as an excuse for racism.
Heralded by choruses of We Shall Not Be Moved, she said for that reason it was important for everyone, including those not fully committed to busing, to oppose attacks on school children and integration.
The conduct of certain opponents of busing has made the issue one of racism in its broadest aspects, she said.
Police, who made the crowd estimate, would not hazard a percentage guess on its racial composition, but ventured, Its
overwhelmingly white. There are a hell of a lot more whites than blacks, thats for sure.
Adding to the relaxed atmos-f phere were demonstrators at tables handing out free information from a variety of liberal and radical groups, along with announcements of teach-ins on social problems.
Organized by the Committee for Integrated (Quality Education, which has sponsored a number of pro-busing demonstrations in the past, the march had been billed as an example of biracial cooperation. Friday Mrs. King had called it proof that We can do things togethr; ' both black and white.
Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., the fiery antiwar Jesuit, who was the first member of Congress to call for President Nixons impeachment, said part of the reason for the predominantly white turnout was that a large number of the marchers were from the suburbs.
As Pitt County Drive Goes Into Final Stages
1974 United Fund Goal Reached
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The Greenville plant of Proctor & Gamble and its employees have helped push the )975 Pitt County United Fund drive over its $196,643 goal.
According to plant manager Hod Lorimer, the total P&G pledge amounts to $11,523.
A check from Procter & Gamble for $2,000 was presented to UF campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore, along with employee pledges for $9,523.
'Die first annual solicitation campaign was coordinated by Rich Friestadt with assistance from Joyce Shackleford, John Monroe, Ed Rentschler and Raye Albritton. The P&G committee established a basic fair share* giving goal of one hours pay per month for each employee and the goal was exceeded by a substantial amount, Lorimer noted.
He commented, Our staffing is still in its early stages and it is gratifying to see the outstanding community support by those personnel already on board. Lorimer said that the average employee contribution was $86.60 with 90 pei; cent of all personnel contributing.
Discussing the status of the 1975 drive, Bazemore pointed out, I am most pleased at the generosity of Pitt C^ounty in allowing us to reach the 1975 United Fund goal of $196,643 during the month of November. He reported, The total pledges and receipts to date amount to $200,496.96. This
represents 102 per cent of our goal and the campaign has not been completed.
Bazemore added, With the splendid cooperation received by every volunteer, I hesitate to ask for one more consideration. I would, however, like for all volunteers to complete their campaign within the immediate future so that we might close out the endeavor.
Pitt UF president Ed Warren commented, Many thanks for
an outstanding job to Hpgh will assist those residents of Pitt Bazemore, Pitt County Unwd County who can benefit from the Fund chairman, and his manj^ services of the various agencies volunteers who gave their time that are recipients of Pitt . . . and talents to the Pitt County United Funds. fund campaign. The goal was met and surpassed in record time this year.
He continued, Through volunteer efforts, industry,
business and private citizens were contacted throughout Pitt
Warren noted, Our Pitt County citizens usually accept any challenge that will help make for a better Pitt County. I want to thank all citizens that helped in any way on behalf of our United Fund office staff and
County. This generous suppOTt^^,^ar
d of directors.
The Soviet communique again urged convening the Geneva peace conference on the Middle East.
It said the two sides welcomed the decision taken on the establishment of independent Palestinian national authority under PLO leadership in the territory of Palestine indiich will be liberated in the course of withdrawal of Israeli troops from captured Arab lands.
It said the Soviet Union supports the Palestinians inalienable rights to self-determination and creation of their own national home, up to formation of their sta^ood.
Suicide * Mission
By United Press International
An Arab guerrilla squad on an apparent suicide mission took over a house in a northern Israel border village Saturday several hours after Israeli warplanes atUcked suspected guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon.
The two guerrillas were captured alive.
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said troops stormed the house in Rihaniya and subdued two guerrillas, but one Israeli civilian was killed and his wife wounded in the shootout. One of the commandos was also slightly wounded.^
Nixon Status Unanswered
WASHINGTON (UPI) Cespite the findings of a team of medical specialists, the ques-tion'of whether former President Richard M. Nixon will testify at the Watergate conspiracy trial remains unanswered.
It is believed that defendant John D. Ehrlichman, once Nixons No. 2 aide, is so determined to have his old boss testimony that he might ask for a recess in the trial in -order to obtain it. ^Conceivably, Ehrlichmans lawyer William S. Frates might ask Presiding Judge John J. Sirica to release the sequestered jury for a few days, or to keep them in seclusion at their downtown motel.
Christmas
Parade
Connally Branch, co-chairman of the Jaycees Christmas Parade this year, reminded area citizens that the 1974 event wiil be held on Dec. 3, beginning at 5 p.m.
Branch said that the parade will start at Ninth and Dickinson Avenue and move down Dickinson to Five Points where it will follow Evans Street north to the area of First and Second Streets for termination.
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR Its that time in Greenville again street decoration installation time. Employees of the Greenville Utilities Commission are back at the annual task of in
stalling Christmas decorations. Here Kenneth Saulter makes adjustments on one of the decorations. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Britain Launches Offensive Against IRA
By NAT GIBSON LONDON (UPI) Detectives armed with emergency police powers Saturday opened a nationwide offensive against the newly outlawed Irish Republican Army, arresting several suspected bombers in their, first sweep.
Police said 13 men and women were detained in early morning raids in north London and taken to Guildford, 29 miles southwest of London, for questioning in connection with tavern bombings in the town that killed five persons and injured 65 Oct. 5.
Predicts Ratification
ICJIi
of^e
By KARL C. LILLY njajority of^e UMW members CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) work. Miller said the contract Arnold Miller, president of would be ratified by 60 per the United Mine Workers cent or up.
Union, Saturday predicted at least 60 per cent of the nations 120,000 striking coal miners would ratify a proposed new wage contract and might be back at work as early as next Wednesday.
Miller campaigned for the contract in West Virginia as UMW leaders held district meetings around the country, giving detailed, article-by-arti-cle explanations of the new agreement reached with the coal operators.
The striking miners will vote on the contract Monday.
Despite dissension among the rank-and-file, particularly in West Virginia where the
Today's Reading
PAG CHECK . . . Procter A Gamble plant manager Rod Lorimer (L), plant United Fund Fund campaign coordinator Rich Friestadt, and campaign assisUnt Joyce Shackleford present
the companys corporate check and employee pledges to campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore (R). who paints in the 102 per cent toUl pledge figure. (Reflector Photo)
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-3
A-13
B-5
B-10
B-8,9
Classified B-11,12,13
Crossword A-9
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-12
Opinion A-5
Should the contract be approved Monday, Miller said, it was possible miners would be reporting for work on the 12:01 a.m. shifts Wednesday.
Grocery Price Freeze
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Three major grocery chains with stores in North Carolina have announced they will freeze prices temporarily.
The A&P says it wont raise prices until at least Jan. 1 on more than 1,000 house-brand items.
Big Star supermarkets, operated by Colonial Stores, will freeze prices on all items from next Monday until Christmas.
And the Kroger Co., will freeze prices on 1,100 name and house-brand itms for two months, starting Sunday.
Two olLer mon wer' ant-sted in Bimkingliam, 110 miles north of T.ndon, and charged in connection with the bombing of two taverns there on Nov 21 that killed 20 persons and injured 183 others.
Police sealed off the countrys air and seaports and stopped shoppers on the capitals streets to seayOh their parcels in anticipacin of retaliatory IRA bomb attacks.
The capital is closed down as tight as a drum as far as Irish people are concerned, a senior police officer said, known IRA supporters cant open their front gates without us knowing about it.
Bar BoQibed
LONDON fUiI) - A bomb exploded in a London bar Saturday night several hours after police announced the arrest of more than a dozen bombing suspects in a nationwide offensive against the newly outlawed Irish Republican Army.
Scotland Yard said six or seven persons were injured in the explosion at the Talbot Bar on Little Chester St. in the exclusive Belgravia district.
Witnesses said two young men threw the explosives among 60 or 70 Saturday night drinkers jammed in the bar Most patrons dropped to the floor at the first alarm and avoided serious injury.
The wounded were taken to nearby St. (Jeorges hospital.
Employment Picture Brighter In Pitt County Than In AAany Larger Industrial AreasVariety of Industries Helps Keep Unemployment Rate Down
By BLANCHE HARDEE ReflectM-SUff W rtter
A good variety of trades and industries in Pitt County is saving its peopleas far as unemployment goes.
The average weekly rate of covered unemployment durii October. 1973, was 1.1 percent out of a total work force of 34.040 people as compared with 1.5 percent out of a total work force of 37.M0 people in October. 1974.
Covered unemployment means people who work where the employer pays unemployment insurance tax on kis workers.
According to Jim Hanoan.
manager of the local
Employment Security Commission office. Pitt County is not in as bad shape as it has been in past times.
We hear rumors from the big cities about layoffs and unemployment and it scares us. Hannan said. However. I dont feel we will reach the 3.5 precent mark in
November.
**Pitt has such a large number of Jobs and a variety of trades that we will not suffer as much as some of our neighboring countiaa where Job opportunity is limited.
There have been increases in daims. however.
New claims at the ESC office (people who have never filed for unemployment before) totaled 216 in October. 1974. as compared with 136 that same month in
1973. This shows a 83 percent increase. *
Renewed claims (persons who have been in within the past months and for some reason are out of work again) for October, 1974, totaled 204 claims whBe the claims for October. 1973. totaled only 66.
Hannan explained that, comparing the third week of November, 1973, with the third week of November,
1974, shows a 296 percent
increase in unemployment.
The large percentage was caused primarily by the tobacco industry, Hannan explained. The construction field could not absorb the tobacco workers. Another factor may be the fact that the minimum wage was increased. Many^f the tobacco workers who would have been employed to do domestic work were not hired because people could not afford to pay' the minimum wage.
Hannan said there were 916 weeks of unemployment filed in October. 1973, as compared with 1,251 weeks of unem
ployment filed in October, 1973, as compared with 1,251 weeks in Octob. 1974. This means people who had claims filed for a week of unemployment benefits.
Of (he toUl 916 weeks filed in October, 1973, 810 of them were out-of-sUte claims.
During the third week of November this year, a total of 737 claims were received as oompared with 245 during the same period last November. These are claims where the individual comes in each week.
New claims for the third week in November of this year totaled 296 as compared
with only 25 during that same period last year. Renewed claims for the third week of November, 1974, totaled 153 people, while the number for that week in November, 1973, toUled only 25.
In 1973 during the third week of November, we had 161 persons filing claims against various industries, Hannan said, and this year during the spie period we had 557 claims filed against the industries.
Hannan said the unemployment in the wholesale and retail trade doubled from last year.
The largest rate of
unemployment groups is in the tobacco trade, Hannan explained. Normally, this time of year, these people are working somewhere else. However, this year they are not.
The largest rate of unemployment groups is in the tobacco trade, Hannan explained. Normally, this time of year, these pedple are working somewhere else. However, this year they are not.
Last year during the third week of November, 26 people filed agaims against the tobacco industry. This year that figure totaled 326 claims.
During November, 1973, a total of 18 claims were filed against apparel indistries as compared with 88 for that same period of time this year. The textile industry had 32 'Claims filed against it last year during the th|rd week of November. That fig\u% for this year was 79.
C^ontinued claims, persons who have a definite time and date to go to the unemployment office, totaled 204 during the third week of November. 1973, as compared with 596 this year.
As far as the total unemployment for Pitt fCeetieeed m page A* 2)
vaTlw Dilly Reflector. Greenville. N.CSnndny. December 1. If74 ............ ......
Obituaries
Briley
Mr. Robert Edward Briley, 44, died suddenly Friday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at S:30 this afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Uie Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Sam Whichard of Fayetteville, a forn>er pastor. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Fire Department and Rescue Squad will be honorary pall bearers.
Mr. Briley, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Bethel and Stokes Communities and attended school at Stokes. He farmed until 1952 when he b^an working for Greenville Utilities for seven years. Since 1959 he had been with the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department and was employed part time by the Pitt County Ambulance Service He was,a memaber of the State and Local Fireman's and Rescue Association. He resided at 1403 Eden Place.
Surviving are his wife, the former Rlllie Mae Farmer, a son. Robert Dail Briley of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Billy W. Sawyer of near Win-terville; his mother, Mrs. Letha Keel Briley of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. John W. Lynch of near Greenville; and one granddaughter.
Crenthaw
Mrs. Ann Hauser Crenshaw, niece and foster daughter of Mrs. Thelma A. Lawrence of Greenville, died Friday ii\ Brooklyn. N.Y. Funeral services will be held in Brooklyn, Wednesday, Dec. 4.
* Grimes
Mr. Henry Grimes died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Rollins, 1908-A Kennedy Circle, Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. ,
Jones
S-P 4 Alton R. Jones of Greenville died in Germany, Nov, 29 while serving in the U.S. Army. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
r
Kunie
EDEN-Mrs. George Alfred Kunze of Eden died Thursday in Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro. Funeral services will be held today at2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Eden.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. John R. Hodges Jr. of Greenville.
Florida. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Rice, a native of Oxford, lived in Greenville fpr many years and was employed in the aiomobile business. He had been a resident of Fort
Lauderdale for the past seven years. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Rankin Rice; a
daughter, Mrs. R. Nelson Walsh of Martinsville, Virginia; two brothers: Frank Rice of
Hickory and Walton Rice of Catskill, New York; two sisters: Mrs. Margarete Lewis of Catskill, New York, and Mrs. Marie Bagwell of Raleigh; six grandchildren; and one great grand-chUd.
('lemoBt Mrs Monnie Coleman Clemons of Rt. 5, Greiville, died Thursday in the Washington, D.C. General Hospital. F'uneral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church On The Rock Holiness Church in Pactolus, with the Rev. Barnes officiating. Burial will be in the Clemons Cemetery.
Mrs. Gemons was a native of Wilson County and had made her home in the Pactolus community for many years. She was a member of the Church On The Rock Holiness Church.
She is survived by her husband, Levi Clemons, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Diane Gravely of Washington, D.C.; four sons, Levi Jr., Gayton, Billy, and Anthony Clemons, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Christine Bolden of Brooklyn. N.Y.; Mrs. Lulu Roberts and Mrs. Daisy More, both of Bronx. N.Y.; three brothers, John T., Bennie, and Elijah Coleman, all of Wilson; and five grandchildren.
The body will remain at atxi Parker Funeral [>mc until the time of service. Family visitation hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Chapel.
Rice
Mr. Charles Broadway Rice, 77, died Friday in the Plantation Hospital, Fort Lauderdale,
Tucker
Deronica Reshon Tucker, infant son of Mrs. Shirley Jean Tucker of 1300 South Green St. and Robert Little, died early Saturday morning at home. Funeral services will be held at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. Burial will be held at Brown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services are incomplete.
Survivors include Mary Louise Tucker, Greenville; a grandmother.
Castro Willing To Sell Sugar To U,S.
MIAMI (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says he would be willing to sell sugar to the United States, where housewives are complaining bitterly of high sugar prices.
We are not in a hurry to sell to the Yankees," Castro said in a Havana Radio broadcast monitored Friday night in Miami. But he suggested that it may become convenient for the United States to buy from its island neighbor to the south.
Cuba, a major sugar supplier to the United States before Castro seized power in 1959, has been largely supplanted by other sources since the Organization of American States instituted diplomatic and economic sanctions against the Communist nation.
However, severa J Latin
American nations already trade with Cuba and have urged the official lifting of the sanctions.
Earlier in the 2-hour, 40-minute speech, Castro charged that Haiti, Guatemala and Bolivia sold themselves impudently when they abstained from the OAS vote on whether to maintain the sanctions.
The three joined the United States, Brazil and Nicaragua in abstaining earlier this month as the move to end the 10-year-old sanctions died on a 12-3 vote, two votes short of the 14 needed.
Charged With Failure
Investigates
Death
Kitchen Fire
The Greenville Police Departihent investigated the death of an infant Saturday morning. No further details are available at this time.
Greenville Police reported an accident Friday in which a vehicle operated by Irene Whaley Baysden, Rt. 2, Richlands, cllided with a vehicle driven by Jan Carol Pulley of 106 St. Andrews Dr. Damages were listed as $300 to the Baysden vehicle and $250 to the Pulley vehicle. Irene Baysden was charged with failure to see a safe movement.
The Greenville Fire Department reported a kitchen fire at the home of R E. Pittman of 102 Granville Dr. Friday at 5:25 p.m. Damages were reported as extensive to the stove,'" kitchen area and smoke damages throughout the other parts of the house.
Two Accidents On Friday
New Scout Den Formed
Pack Master, Ed Stallings announced the formation of a new den. Den Two, led by Mrs. Judy Clanton, at the Cub Scout Pack No. 200, Nov. 26 meeting held at the Moose Lodge.
Seven. Den Three boys earned their Bob Cat Awards and eight boys were graduated from Cub Scouts to Webelow Scouts. CXher awards earned included a badge for athletics; outdoorsman badge; citixenahip and second year pin. Den One boys performed a skit at the meeting. Cub Scout Pack No. 200 is sponsored by the Moose Lodge. Coming Scout events include the Christmas Parade, Dec. 3 and a Christmas Breakfast given by the boys for thtr families on Dec. 7.
Two traffic accidenU were re(M>rted by the Greenville Police Department Friday.
Three persons were injured when a vehicle operated by Richard Milton Marriner of Rt. 1, Plymouth collided with a vehicle operated by Harold Michael Curtis of Washington, D.C. at the comer of W. Third St. and Tyson St. Ethel Marriner. Plymouth; Willie Mae Roscoe, Plymouth; and Nina Woolard, Washington were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville Police reported damages were listed as $600 to the Marriner vehicle and $000 to the vehicle operated by Curtis. Richard Marriner was charged with failure to yield the right of way.
A vehicle operated by Ronald Lane Hardee of Rt. 9, Green-
FROZEN FOODS SALE
MORTONS
UCHPIESv69*
^Morton regular dmners f
Mortons Chicken CO$ T.V. Dinners ^ #
I MORTONS COCONUT
TENTATIVE LOOKJoseph Chip YablonskL left goes over the tentative United Mine Workers contract with Bill Esselstyn, a representative of Local 1198 from Canonsburg, Pa., prior to a meeting of leaders from districts four and five of the UMW. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the tentative contract to local leaders who will then explain it to the union rank and file before a vote. The meeting, closed to the press, was held in Pittsburgh Saturday. (AP WIrephoto)
Seven In One Family Die In House Fire
EAGLE LAKE, Maine (UPI) An early morning fire Saturday in this rural community near the Canadian border killed seven perons, all members of a single family.
Only the father, Robert Martin, survived the blaze that sent fireballs shooting through the house. He suffered.severe burns and broke his ankles when he fell from a second-story ledge in a fruitless effort to rescue his wife and children from their burning home.
The body of infant William Martin was found lying in an upstairs crib, nearly 12 hours after a fire killed the babys mother and her five other children at their Eagle Lake home.
Authorities said an oil-fired furnace exploded while Martin was watching television downstairs. The explosion sent balls of flame shooting throughout the house, trapping the rest of the family as they slept in second-story bedrooms.
Police identified the victims asMartins wife Lorraine, 36. and their children, Daniel, 14, Lisa, 12. Cindy, 9, Charles, 6, Scott, 5, and 20-month-old William, all of whom police said died of asphyxiation.
Firemen and police battled the blaze in freezing temperatures throughout the night, working to recover the victims bodies. Gasoline 'had to be poiu'ed dn the fire to clear away rubble and hazardous debris.
Twenty miles away in Cross Lake, a fire that broke out over a general store killed Mrs. Clarice Holmbomb and her daughter Janie Madore, 18.
The girls twin brother, whose name was not immediately known, was hospitalized in Fort Kent in serious condition with second and third degree burns.
The widowed mother and her children lived in rooms over Browns variety store.
Police said the fire apparently started when a spark from a downstairs fireplace ignited some dry wood near the foot of the stairway.
The family apparently became trapped upstairs when the flames blocked the staircase, police said.
Pittman, iVVonroe Show Opens
ville collided with a vehicle operated by Pamela Kennedy of 103 Greenway St. on the 264 Hwy. at 12:37 p.m. Greenville police reported that damages were listed as $100 to the Hardee vehicle and $450 damages to the Kennedy vehicle. Pamela Kennedy was. charged with failure to reduce speed.
Fugitive
Captured
The Robersonville Police captured a fugitive from South Carolina Satiu*day. According to the Robersonville Police Department the fugitive is allegedly wanted for charges of forgery. Details and further information are not available at this time.
Recovers Car
Greenville Police reported Saturday the recovery of a vehicle which had been stolen from Phelps Chevrolet Nov. 27. The car was found abandoned and stripped of a radio, battery and tires in a Martin County lot. Roy Graham Nash of Farmville is the owner of the vehicle.
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SUNDAY
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ingelist Cora Evans at Poplar Hill Church will preach at the Prayer House Holiness Church. 1811 S. Pitt St. Sunday at 3 pjn.
Elder M.C. Cousin is the pastor and Elder M. J. Nobles is the assistant pastor.
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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF. * AM. will have a stated communication Monday Dec. 2nd at 7:30 pinx Supper at 8:20 p.m. This is annual meeting. All Master masons are cordiaUy invited
Charlea G. Clark, PM, Master Edward D. Austin, PM. Secfy
a frac srocS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
'gckard's I* An Equal Opportvfiity Employar''
,|H MORTONS C
pies
I MORTONS BEEF
POT PIES
MORTONS TURKEY
POT PIES
MORTONS PIE
SHELLS
KRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
An exhibition of art featuring works by Robert (Bob) Pittman and Nancy Monroe, both of Greenville, opens today at the Kinston Art Center with a reception for the artists. The reception is from 3 to 5 p.m. and the public is invited. The center is located at 108V4 W. Caswell Street.
Bob is showing paintings, and Nancy a selection of sculptures. The show will remain on view in Kinston through December 20.
11 OZ. SIZE
59
20 OZ. SIZE
69
llZE 4 FOR
$|00
80Z. A FOR SIZE ^
$]00
q1 PACKS FOR
M.OO
O LB. Z BAG.
Neopolltan Cream
PIES 14
Jeno's Cheese ^
PIZZA 13
oz.
SIZE
...... ggc
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
Half Gal.
FRESH FROZEN
SHRIMP
5 LB. BOX
$749
FRESH PORK
Tenderloins""M3
FRESH FROZEN
FLOUNDER 79
Lb.
WHITE
POTATOES
10
Lb. Bag
69
Please Do Not Buy Sugar At The Present High Price Unless You Need Itl
DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS ON TUESDAY ONLY
(WE ARE CLOSED ON SUNDAY)
T"! II tatrrri
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OPm FRIDAY NitES
UNTIL BiBO PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVE
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SUPER MARKETS, INC
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1, lfI4A-3
Liberaliz^ed Plan On Marijuana Creates Uproar
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pot-smoking residents of the nations capital expected this to be the last weekend they would have to fear criminal prosecution for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
But a bri^f fling with liberalized pot arrests has ended before it started, apparently due to pressures from both the Justice Department and the metropolitan police.
U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert announced three weeks ago that starting Monday, his office would no longer file court charges against persons arrested in Washington with fve or fewer joints or less than one gram of marijuana. Pot commonly sells in one-ounce bags.
which consist of a little more than 28 grams.
Now, however, Silberts (tffce has cancelled the policy decision following an uproar which began with the first news reports by the Washington Post of the liberalized stand. ."'
The new policy was intended to reduce the backlog of pending court cases involving marijuana busts, which Silbert said account for up to 25 per cent of all misdemeanor charges in the District. Silbert earlier said the plan would help allocate our limited resources to crimes of violenceauch as rape, robbery, murder and organized criminal activity.
Silberts policy shift had the support of Superior Court Judge
Harold H. Greene, who agreed that police, prosecutors and courts should concentrate on the violent crimM Ujat are more important. Other area judges have been reluctant to prosecute marijuana cases, and one judge even held the Districts pot law to be unconstitutional, although his
decision was overturned later.
Silbert had cleared his new enforcement plans with both the Justk^ Department and top metropolitan police officials, but they began to get heat immediately from both areas. High Justice Department officials urged Silbert to reconsider on the grounds his soft
approach would set a precedent for U.S. Attorneys throughout the country.
I do not condone illegal marijuana use and I do not want to do anything that would in any way suggest that the law of the United States should not be fully observed, Silbert said in announcing the reversal.
V
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Military Action Out
BEIRUT (UPl) The United States would like lower world oil prices but talk of military action against oil producing -countries is ridiculous. Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon said in an interview Saturday.
Talk of military intervention to secure oil at lower prices is unthinkable and ridiculous, Simon told the newspaper Daily Star.
Stressing U.S. interest in a free and open market for a fair price of oil, Simon said:
Let the market decide the real price of oil on the basis of supply and demand without control of productioa
Simon visited several Middle ast countries recently for talks on oil prices, and is planning another Middle East tour in December for discussions with the oil producers, the newspaper
said.
NVN Claims U.S. Overflight
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) North Vietnam charged today that U.S. reconnaissance planes conducted sipy missions over its territory on Thursday. A Foreign Ministry statement broadcast by Hanoi Radio did not specify what cities or areas the plane allegedly flew over.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy was not immediately available for comment. Official U.S. sources in the past have acknowledged that U.S. reconnaissance planes fly missions over North Vietnam, although the cease-fire agreement signed in January, 1973 prohibits such flights.
India, Pakistan Agreement
NEW DELHI, India (AP) In a major step toward normalizing their relations, India and Pakistan agreed today to end a nineyear ban on trade between the two countries.
This is just a beginning, Pakistan Commerce Secretary Ahmed Naik said after signing a two-page protocol that commits the two subcontinent neighbors to lifting the embargo next Saturday. Commerce Secretary Y.T. Shah signed for India.
Moslems Kill At Least 23
MANILA, Philipines (AP) At least 23 persons were killed when Moslem insurgents captured a town in central Mindanao and 24 hours later were driven out by government troops, reliable sources said today.
In all, the military reported 2,511 rebels, described as members of the leftist New Peoples Army, have surrendered to authorities in the past two weeks in Mindanao.
HONG KONG (AP) Five young mainland Chinese were returned to China today in a new program by the government of Hong Kong to roundup the freedom swimmers and other illegal immigrants.
Hong Kong has not returned refuges since 1962 when 62,000 were sent back across the border by rail and trucks in a single month.
The government of this British colony is apparently again trying to stem the influx of refugees into the already badly overcrowded city of million.
Kissinger Brief KImura
TOKYO (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew back to the United States Saturday after te-iefing Japanese Foreign Minister Toshio Kimura on his latest visit to China.
The Foreign Ministry did not disclose details of the 1-hour, 40-minute talk. But informed sources said Kissinger briefed Kimura on discussions in Peking earlier in the week where Kissinger arranged for a visit by President Ford to China next year.
0/1 Production Down
CARACAS (UPI) Venezuelan oil production for the first 10 months of the year is down by almost 11 percent, the Mines Ministry reported Saturday.
The ministry said production averaged 3,006,700 barrels per day from January through October this year as compared with 3,366,900 barrels per day during the first 10 months of 1973. This
is a 10.7 percent drop, or 360,200 barrels per day.
The nations three largest oil producing companies, Exxons Creole Petroleum Corp., Shell, and Gulfs Mene Grande Oil Ca, reduced their joint output by 310,100 barrels per day while the state-owned Venezuelan Petroleum Corp. lowered production by 5,000 barrels per day, the ministry said.
No Divorces In December
In Violation, Ervin Says
BOSTON (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C, says be beUeves the court order under which Boston schools are brig integrated violates the Constitutions equal protection clause.
Ervin said such court orders are uoconstitutional because they divide children into two groups, one to be bused and the other which is allowed to attend neighborhood schools.
The retiring senators comments were contained in a letter received Friday by state Rep. Raymond L. Flynn, D-Boston, who l*d asked Ervin to take part in court action here against the federal court order.
Fighter Plane Costs Astronomically High
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Superior Court Judge Wilbur R Grant refuses to grant divorces during Decembw if children are inv<rfved.
Christmas is the season of great expectation for children and nothing should interfwe with their happiness, the judge says.
Divorce is a traumatic experience for all concerned, especiaUy children. I dont believe this is the kind of experience that is compatible with the season from a family point of view.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The costs of U.S. fighter planes are rising so astronomically they threaten to price themselves off of the market, according to a study published Saturday by Brookings Institution.
William D. White, author of the 121-page analysis, U.S. Tactical Air Power, hopes the study will contribute to a reassessment of U.S. Air Force dogma which has long emphasized high technology
Russian Moonshine Is Bia Business
costlyaircraft able to penetrate deep into enehiy" territory to attack supply centen.
White said that since World War II the average cost of an American fighter plane has and, doubled every four and a half years. The latest fighter, the Navys F14 Tomcat, will coat seven times as much as the F4 Phantom it is replacing.
DURHAM, N.C.fUPI) -Moonshining, wille \ on the
decrease in the United States, provides about 250 million ^gallons of liquor each year to citizens of the Soviet Union, a Duke University economist says.
Dr. Vladimir Treml, who has been investigating liquor production and consumption in the Soviet Union as part of ongoing studies at Duke and Harvard University, said enough moonshine is produced in the Soviet Union each year to to provide five fifths for every man, woman and child. He said moonshine amounts to about a third of all hard liquor produced in the nation.
Treml said he has personally sampled Soviet moonshine, or samogon as the Russians would say, and found it was awful.
It just sort of explodes inside you, he said.
Treml said his estimates are based on information gathered from various Soviet sorces,and his samples were obtained from Russian emigrants making their own in New York. His interest was piqued by the lack of official data from the Soviet government and by a rapid statistical increase in the mortality rate of Soviet men 25 and older believed related to alcohol abuse.
Most samogon, he said, is made with sugar, sugar beets
or potatoes and seldom with grain.
Treml said while the Soviet government officially discourages moonshining, in reality few offenders are brought to account for it.
By comparison with Soviet figures, the United States is almost in a moonshine drought becaase of soaring prices.
White estimates that inflation and shorter production runs have produced one third of this climb. The rest he attributes to the growing size and technical complexity of each new aircraft.
White said soaring costa threaten to price many systems built to traditional U. S. standards off the market."
Claims "White Wash In Charlotte School Racial Disturbances
II
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Parents of high school students injured in racial fights at West Charlotte High School last week accused the school system of underplaying the seriousness of the racial situation.
Theyre trying to white wash the whole thing, said Charles Hartis, a policeman whose son was injured in a fight last Monday.
I was trying to be nice about the whole thing because I dont know what avenues the school can take to solve the problem. But the more they cover this thing up the madder I become.
At least six fights broke out- one, last week involving black and thgr
The student body at West Charlotte is about 40 per cent black.
Andrew P. Haywood, principal of West Cliarlotte, said he did not think it was necessary to alert the public to the incidents because they were not a major problem for the whole school. Theyre problems between individual people.
I dont think anytime a kid gets hurtemotionally or irfiysi-callyits a minor thing. But for the whole school, it was not a major school disturbance, he said.
If that was a minor skirmish Id hate to see a major said Kam Merrell Jr., fa-of an injured child. If
DOGGIE IN A VACANT WINDOW . . . This dog found a vacant window the perfect spot for surveying the area. He is not leashed, the white line is a vine that has grown inside the barn, k
cart in the foreground is of the type used extensively on farms not too many years ago. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Cti'istmas Trees Costlier
N.C. News Briefs
white students at the school, which has been considered a model of racial cooperation.
they want to pay the minor hospital bill of 8300...thats not minor.
Selassie Gives Up Fortune
Hong Kong Returns Immigrants
By MICHAEL KEATS ADDIS ABABA (UPI) Deposed Emperor Haile Selassie has freely signed over his entire personal and family fortune unofficially estimated at $1.5 billionto aid victims of Ethiopias disastrous drought.
Local
Unemployment
(Continued from page A-1)
County, the ESC manager explained, I dont feel it will go up much more.
Hannan said he didnt foresee much more increase the total unemployment
the military government announced Saturday.
The communique said Selassie signed over his fortune of his own free will, and not to save his life as widely reported.
Selassies entire income from investments, corporate stockholdings, bank deposits and all jewels and precious stones would be used by the drought relief commission set up late last year, the communique said.
It did not say how much
cial circles estimated the 82-year-old emperor had deposited up to $1.5 billion in secret Swiss bank accounts.
The military communique said Selassie signed a letter transferring his familys fortune to account No. 246 at the Bank of Ethiopiathe account of the Drought (>>mmission.
The governments denials that it intended to execute the Lion of Judah did not dampen speculation that Selas-
money was involved but finan- sie signed in fear of his life.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Christmas trees will cost more this year, thanks to increased expenses for petroleum, labor and equipment, merchants report.
Tree growers are charging retailers from 10 to 15 per cent more this year, and the extra cost will be passed along to the consumer.
Artificial trees are made from petroleum products, and the increase in world oil prices effects the cost of the man-made trees.
Tommy Beutell, one of the states largest tree growers, said there should be better trees on the market this year.
(Quality is up more than 10 per cent, he said. A tree considered of good quality a few years ago would be a cull today.
A Charlotte department store executive said the cost of artificial trees was about 25 per cent above last years price.
A seven-foot artificial tree that sold for $30 three years ago will cost $50 this year, he said.
Possible Good Skiing Year
BOONE, N.C. (AP)Given the predicted cold weather, and barring another gasoline shortage. North Carolina ski lodge operators ought to have a much better season than last year.
It has snowed twice already in the western mountains on Nov. 16 and last Wednesday.
Nine ski resorts will be open in North Carolina this winter.
Sugar Mountain, Seven Devils, Beech Mountain Mill Ridge, Hound Ears and Appalachian are near Boone. Cataloochee it at Waynesville. High Meadows is at Roaring Gap. And Wolf Latuwl is at Mars Hill.
Mild weather and the gasoline shortage cut business 50 par cent last year, and put red ink on some ledgers for the first time in 10 years. -
Hertford Deputy Shot
RALEIGH (AP)A Hertford County deputy sheriff was reported in satisfactory condition after being wounded four times Friday when a man being committed to Dorothea Dix Hospital grabbed another officers pistol and began shooting.
Wake Memorial Hospital listed Deputy Ronald Lee Perry, 22, in satisfactory condition Friday night after surgery for a wound in the right side. He was also shot once in the elbow and twice in the right leg.
Raleigh officers said Perry and Deputy George Henry Early were committing Izell Benthall, 38, when Benthall started struggling with Early. They said he grabbed Earlys pistol and shot Perry four times. ^
Cherry Point Robbed
m
between now and the beginning of the new year.
If a person works 24 hours in a payroll week, he is not eligible to file for unemployment and in most cases the employer will work his employees at least that many hours each week, Hannan stated.
Hannan said the local ESC office has not hired any new personnel to handle the claims but have an intermittent interviewer who works by the hour. The interviewer works during the busy times and is not a full salary.
Many people feel they have to stay at home a week before they can file for unemployment, Hannan said. That is not true. They may come in and file a claim the day after they have been laid off.
If a person is fired or if be quits on his own, the employer is required to give the person a layoff slip. One is given to the individual, one sent to the State ESC office and one is kept by the employer.
In order to draw unemployment, a person must have worked four of the past six calendar quarters and must have earned wages in two of the quarteta totaling at least $528.15.
Persons who need information on unemi^jrment insurance may call or visit the local ESC office which is located at 1002 S. Evans St.
Wanted Jail, Got His Wish
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - An Augusta, Ga., man told police Friday that he wanted to be jailed for his own protection since he thought someone was trying to kill him. Later that day, he got his wish.
Ofhcers said they told Ernest James Williams, 28. that they could not hold him unless he committed a crime.
A few hours later, a secretary for an insurance agency reported that a man entered her office and demanded money. She said the man told her that the money would be returned as soon as he was arrested, and before leaving told her where the police could find him
Shortly afterward, police arrested Williams at a street corner and recovered $116. He was held in the Wilson County Jail under a $1,(X)0 bond pending a hearing Dec. 17, officers said.
HAVELOCK, N.C.(AP)Marine authwities reported a tall gunman wearing Marine clothing and a blue ski mask robbed the Cherry Point Marine Corp Air Base exchange filling station of $8,0(K) Friday evening.
The Marine authorities described the man as 6-2 tall, weighing 180 pounds, wearing a Marine field uniform, military boots, and green and black gloves. They said no arrests have been made and no suspects are being questioned.
2 Dead, 3 Wounded
CHARLOTTE (AP) Two men were killed and three were wounded in a shootout Friday night at a Charlotte grill, police said.
Killed were Robert Gaddy of Charlotte and Randolph Daniels of Rt. 1, Stanley.
Two of the wounded were treated and released from a local hospital and a third was reported in critical condition.
Police said two customers at the Westside Grill got into an argument around 10 p.m. and both started shooting Gaddy was apparently struck in the crossfire, police said.
Candidate Gets Post
CHARLOTTE (AP)David Jordan, a recently defeated Republican state representative from Mecklenburg County, will be named director of North Carolinas training school system, the CJharlotte Observer said today.
He would be the first defeated legilator to get a key job in the state governments executive branch since the Nov. 5 election.
Wants Special Session
HAYDN ARIETTAS FOUND
HAILE SELASSIE . . . former Empcrer et EUopta, has repeitedly taraed over his personal and family fortaae of $14 bUlkm ta aid drought victims.
VIENNA (AP) Two early works of Joeef Haydn have been discovered in the City Library of Vienna. H.C. Robbins Landon, musicologist and Haydn scholar, came across the scores in the only surviving copy of (3ount Erdoedys Theater Almanac of 1788, which the library acquired in 1936. Neither piece is listed in the Hobo-^<ken Catalog of Haydns music.
Both compositions are ariettas from Haydn operas
RALEIGH (UPI)State Rep. Fred S. Hutchins Jr., R-Forsyth, has asked Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. to call a special session of the legislature to extend a law allowing drivers to make right turns on red signals 'at traffic lights
The law expires Dec. 31.
In a letter to Hol^ouser, Hutchins called the expiration date an oversight by awmakers ai^ asked that a ;pecial session be called for Dec. 13 only.
He also c^led on legislators, should such/a session be con
vened, to waive pay and travel allowances as a C:hristmas present from the General Assembly to the people of North Carolina.
Drivers Tost
SINGAPORE (UPI) Singapore drivers aged 60 and over will have to pass physical and mental fitness examinations in order to renew their licenses after Jan. 1, the official gazette said Saturday.
A-4The Dally Reflector. GreeDville. .VC.Sunday. December 1. If74
Planned For Years ,Of Growth
On E)ec. 10 the roistered voters of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton will go to the polls to vote on a $2 million bond referendum.
lliey will be deciding on the establishment of a regional sewage plant to serve the three municipalities.
If the bonds are approved, a wastewater interceptor main will be constructed from Winterville along the new N.C. 11 highway to Grifton. It will pass northeast of Griftdn and join the waste treatment facility on Contehtnea Creek.
The plant's design would be for 20 years projected growth and the outfall and interceptor lines would be sufficient for 40 to 50 years of anticipated growth.
As we understand it, providing better sewage treatment service is not just desirable for the three communities, it is essential to meet state waste water requirements.
If the local bonds are approved, the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District would be in for a federal grant of $4,762,500, or 75 percent and a state grant of $793,750, or 12>/i percent.
THIS AFTERNOON
Citizens in each town would continue to be billed for sewer service by the town government, with the governments making payments to the sewerage district.
We think everything is favorable about the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District plan. These three communities will band together to take care of a common problem at a considerable overall saving to each community. The outfall line along th hi^way will provide sewer service to any potential industry which might desire to locate there, the industp' paying its share, of course. This sewer service will be available along the highway all the way from Greenville to the Southern tip of Pitt County.
Development of this sewer project is an exciting prospect, in our opinion. It is the best possible way that the three communities can handle the sewage treatment problem. We think an overwhelming vote in favor of the bond issue would be very much in the best interest of all the citizens of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton.
SpaceTechnology Applied
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHSome ideas (generated in the national space program are finding a use at homebeing put to use in solving medical diagnosis and treatment problems.
Dr. F Thomas Wooten heads a program at the North Carolina Research Triangle Institute which seeks out ways that space knowledge can be used for average people.
Operating under the tongue-twisting name Biomedical Applications Team, the project is popularly called BAT at the research headquarters near Durham.
Some 80 successful transfers of space technology to medical problem-solving have been made in the eight years of the program. Wooten says his team constantly monitors space activities with an eye to popular usage; takes on specific problems suggested by physicians and hunts through the space bureaucracy for answers; and occasionally writes out a description of a problem for
circulation through space think-tank installations to see if anybody can come up with an answer.
Ideas Applied
Some examples: a 10-year-old imprisoned in a sterile hospital room because his body could not fight off germs and bacteria finally got out-even shot a little basketball with his dadwearing a biological isolation garment like that used by returning astronauts.
A rocket control stick was modified to measure how well a person could track a light moving under a plexiglass sheet, programmed to record the response and measure manual desterity of patients suffering Parkinsons disease and other crippling illnesses.
A tiny radio monitoring device to measure breathing rate can be attached to a patient who might otherwise control his voluntary breathing action when standard measurement techniques were used; space photography using radio-graphic image processing has been adapted to study
blood circulation through the ear.
Big Business Research is big business, and the states non-profit corporation which provides scientific studies under contract to industry and government is thriving.
Research Triangle Institute President George R. Herbert, in his annual report to the board recently, figured that in its 16 years of operation the Institute has carried out a total of more than $82 million in programs. Projects are organized into four major groups covering social sciences, statistical sciences, physical and life sciences, and environmental and engineering sciences.
-Total 1974 contract revenues reached $12.9 million, and the Research Triangle Park facility now has a fulltinie staff of 553.
Irritated Editor A number of state publicity officials would do well to take a look at a news release sent out by the State Department df Transportation, and fired right back with an attached
memo from Andy Jackson, news editor of the Ahoskie Herald.
Written in standard bureaucratic jargon, the news release was to inform the public that if involved in a traffic accident with injury, fatality, or property damage of $200 or more, a report form would be mailed by the Division of Motor Vehicles. The motorist did not need to get a form and send it in on his own.
Here, then, some excerpts from Jacksons response: "The release is written about a change that will take place in the future ... The release which was dated 7 Nov. 1974 tells of a change which will begin Nov. 1. It didnt arrive at our newspaper until November 12.
The news editor also calls attention to several grammatical errors, including dangling phrases and incorrect verb tenses.
"If this is the best you'can do . . . then the office should be closed and your people sent back to grammar school ... Jackson proposes.
So wliat*s wroii >vitli a "(mkI oP fashioned all-Aiiieriean taffy |)uU?*
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Naming of the alleyways behind downtown stores is becoming even more popular.
A couple of weeks back it was reported here that a cardboard sign had appeared at the entrance to the alley by Rep. Horton Rountrees office.
Rountree Court, it read.
Well, a visit tb Biggs Drug Store last week brought demands for equal time.
Your columnist was in
structed to take a look at the sign on the alley behind the drug store.
"Biggs Lane, this one read.
Equal time acknowledged.
"In case of rupture this vrtiicle will self destruct, it read.
'There was one on the other side, too.
And a tremendous oil tanker roared through town on Tenth Street one day last week.
Among all the license plates and numbers on the back was a sticker.
The INSIDE REPORT
A Limited Gain For SALT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Although the new SALT agreement with Moscow is nothing like the miraculous breakthrough painted by President Ford and press secretary Ron Nessen, it is satisfactory and safe enough to get a private blessing from a sober critic: Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger.
Summoned to the White House last Monday evening for his first full-scale briefing from Mr. Ford on the Vladivostok pact. Schlesinger did not really know what to expect. Afterward, he told Pentagon colleagues with visible relief that he was quite pleased.
Schlesinger8 restrained pleasure is far more important than Nessens transparent attempts to induce euphoria and pump up a sagging Ford presidency. Wliats more, his caution more closely reflects the starkly realistic, noneuphoric
underpinning for the hew strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement: Soviet desire to take advantage of Weilern political weakness mixed with fear of inherent Western technological superiority; U.S. fear that the heavily Democratic Ckingress will not approve sufficient funds to unleash that technology.
Schlesingers Initial reaction, assuring Pentagon acceptance of 4iie new agreement, is significant considering his backstage disagreements with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger the past 18 months over how to tame runaway Soviet developments of arms. Whats more, he was not fully informed jon specific details of the progress made by Kissinger in Moscow earlier this year When an aide to Sen Henry M. Jackson contacted Schlesinger Sunday night for his reaction to Vladivostok, he replied glumly that he knew nothing.
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about it.
Schlesinger has always been against piecemeal arms agreements, partly on grounds that the Russians would exploit the exempted areas. Kissinger, worried over spending limits imposed by a neo-isolationist Congress, has pushed hard for almost any agreement with Moscow. His thesis: partial agreements keep the door open.
The aspect of the Vladivostok pact adopting the theory of . equal aggregatesequality in the number of missile launchers and bombers is viewed by one top Pentagon strategist as an extraordinary breakthrough. Equally significant was the apparent Soviet agreement, after years of intransigence, to exempt NATIO airfields in Central Europe.
Why the change in Kremlin intransigence? The real Soviet interest in giving the new President an arms control agreement piay be to buy detente insurance. With the West in disarray and the Middle East threatening new dangers for Washington, keeping the Moscow-Washington machinery lubricated is paying high dividends to the Kremlin.
But there is another important reason: Soviet fear
that more delay would trigger an explosion of new U.S. weapons technology at a time of unemployment and recession.
They are terrified that if the U.S. decided to push hard in any variety of research, we could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way behind, one Pentagon analyst told us.
Thus, Congressional approval earlier this year of the full $77 million request for development of exotic improvements for Minuteman missiles was carefully noted by the Russians, Likewise, the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile dropped from a C-5 transport hinted at U.S. development of a dreaded air-mobile IC3M, a potential new system beyond Soviet capability today.
Whatever dictated Moscows decision to deal so quickly with Mr. Ford, the Russians retain within the new agreement one paramount advantage: lack of restraints on the number of warheads that may be carried by a single missile. Because Soviet missiles are far larger and have far more power than the small U.S. Minuteman, they can each carry far more warheads, or re-entry vehicles (MIRVs)
(Cootinocd on page A-5)
Other Editors Say Another Postal Dig
(Henderson Dispatch)
Reports out of Washington indicate that the Post Office Department plans to impose a further increase in postal rates some time in 1975. As every one knows, it was less than a year ago when first class mail went up two cents from eight cents to ten, which is now in effect Details have not been announced, but presumably the charge for letter mail would go up to 12 cents.
Patrons of the postaKservice may well wonder how long this practice is to coqtinue. It is becoming both a nuisance and a burden to users of the mails. They will complain and will have good rasoa
The Federal government has a monopoly on the postal business. It always has had. Time was when it operated in the black. But in recent years a deficit has been about as certain as that the years roll along. It is apparent that the department cannot, or at least has not, applied economy in its functions.
Too many innovations are imposed that are not primarily essential. No matter how many times rates are increased, the extra income is always absfH-bed in new activities and the deficit recurs year after year. It is estimated that the department will be some $400 million in the red for the present fiscal year.
Inflation and increased costs apply to the postal service the same as to private enterprise But some of the new spending is of a nature which ought to be subsudized by the government instead of being imposed upon patrons. The postal service was never intended to be self-supporting. It was designed, as its name implies, as a service. It should continue to be that. No other department is required to be self-supporting, so why should the post office, which touches more people more often than any other Federal function
Users of the maUs should rise up in opposition to any further increase in costs, which appear simply to be getting out of hand. 'There is little evidence of efforts toward economy. The higher the rates and the greater the income, new revenue is always used and deficits go on and on And service to patrons deteriorates.
It is a far question as to whether there will ever be an end to the annual increase.
read.
Dont know whether there was any connection between the two.
A waitress in a Greenville restaurant collected the money for breakfast from a regular customer Wednesday morning.
See you tomorrow, the customer said.
Not tomorrow, you wont the waitress laughed, no doubt with visions of 'Thanksgiving spent at home with the family. '
And a pretty coed^ spending her first quarter at ECU said she has toured Greenville during the past three months.
"... at least the part I can reach on my bicycle, she laughed.
Well, if youve got pretty good wind that would be most of it.
One wag, watching the landscaping going on in the Town Common park assumed a thoughtful look.
"rhink what it would mean to the city budget if they could just plant it to tobacco, he mused.
At $112 per hundred weight, maybe the city could finance the medical school.
^Soviet Smoker Boom
By BARRY JAMES
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union will produce 373 billion cigarettes this year, which adds up to more than four cigarettes a day for every man, woman and child.
Anyone who has been to a public place in the Soviet Union and has been overwhelmed by the pungent smell of Soviet tobacco would agree that this is a land of heavy smokers.
Just how heavy has been detailed by the satire magazine Krokodil. 'The magazine recently dedicated a whole issue to smoking and called it Krokodil Gives a Light.
Among the articles was an interview with Vladimir A. Zholostov, head of Glavtabak, the centralized state tobacco concern.
Zholostov said cigarette production has increased 15.5 per cent since 1970 to reach the 1974 figure of 373 billion, including normal cigarettes and Papirosi, a popular Russian product that is half cardboard filter and half tobacco.
It does not include cigars, pipe tobacco, or imported cigarettes.
Smoking is most prevalent in Estonia, where per capita consumption is 2,169 cigarettes a year, almost six cigarettes a day for every inhabitant.
When you consider that even babies are taken into account, can you imagine how many cigarettes the actual smokers smoke? Krokodil asked.
'The figures for Estonia dont tell the whole picture since most pipe tobacco also goes to Estonia and other Baltic republics. Zholostov said Glavtabak doesnt widely distribute pipe tobacco in the rest of the nation because it is presumed that only retired Baltic sailors smoke pipes.
'The Soviets who smoke least are found in Tadjikistan in central Asia where per capita^ cigarette consumption is 567 a year, or one and a half a day. But Tadjikistan has another vicechewing hashish.
Zholostov said most Soviets now smoke relatively mild tobacco, although few Western (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
December 1,1934 Flood warnings have been sent to the eastern portion of the state, and between fifty and a hundred bridges have been washed out in Wake, Vance, Franklin and Brunswick Counties.
The lower Tar river is expected to overflow, covering thousands of acres. Near Rocky Mount, the river is overflowing and early forecasts of a 12-foot depth will be exceeded.
At Weldon, the Roanoke River spread ten feet above bank level this morning, with a depth of 41 feet. It is expected to continue rising today.'
Quote
Mans inhumanity to man makes counties thousands mourn.Robert Bums.
Monday, December 17 will mark the opening of the (]!hristmas shopping season in Greenville.
Area merchants met yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce to decide the date for the beginning of the night openings of stores.
Stores will close at 9:30 p.m. until Christmas Eve^ when the stores will be open until the last customers leave.
Susan Price
Claims Investing In Stolen Art
Strength For Today
RETIREMENT Very often men who pass the age of sixty begin to think about retirement. Some can take this step in a relaxed manner. But often men who have been accustomed to a great deal of activity suffer poignantly when they have to stop doing the things they have come to look upon as vitally important for their lives and happiness. Men of this type often hasten their demise by a quick release from responsibilities.
Activity and pressure seem to hold some men together mentally. Their daily
crowded schedule is the circumstance about which their lives center. When that is removed, their lives appear to lose purpose Thr become first dissatisfied, ^then ill, then incapacitated.
The best thing for a man to do during the passing years is gradually to reduce his work in keeping with his strength. Then he can go on being busy as long as be lives. But to give up at once is to looaen something withm tUs mind and spirit that has kept his life unified and balanced.
By Ettska Deaglass
By ANDREA MASCHERA AMociated Press Writer ROME (AP) A government publication charges that foreign banlcs are investing in stolen Italian art works and that' several European museums are displaying illegally acquired masterpieces.
A recent issue of Vita Italiana. published by the office of the premier, said more than 8,-000 works were stolen in 1973 and the problem is worsening.
It declared that the provincial archaeological museum of Brindisi and the civic museum of Termini Imerese have been virtually emptied. Thieves have pilfered from them 1,500 ancient vases.
coins and bronze statues, mostly dating back to Greek and Roman times, it said.
An Italian abroad feels painfully astonished at seeing masterpieces of illegal acquisition exhibited not only in private collections but also in state museums. Vita Italiana said.
It dted a madonna and child by Lorenzo Monaco reported stolen in Milan and now on show in the Museum of Stuttgart in West Germany. As another example, it said a panel painted in 1483 by Jacopo del Sellak) was stolen from the church of San Frediano in Florence and is nav on display at the State Museum ef Berlin.
Perhaps the most striking case is that of a madonna by Paolo Veronese. It was taken away by German armies in 1943 and is still adorning a German government building, the article said.
It said most of the stolen art works are smuggled and sold abroad by international organizations that can count , on a ring of experts and claimed that some European banks investment plans include the purchase of art works even if stolen. Vita Italiana identified none of the banks allegedly involved.
'Tbe article complained that legislation from sources like the United Nations EducatkmaL Scientific and
Cultural Organization have been ineffective in halting the drain. Not all countries have signed the UNESCO agreement calling for the extradition (rf art works unlawfully imported, it said. You can trade a stolen art piece as youTlike if you just keep it hidden for a while.
As for Italys efforts fo protect its artistic heritage, the publication said sufficient protection is almost im possible. Italy has almost 30.000 churches and 60.000 other religious buildings, many with splendid Renaissance period artifacts; 200 state museums, and hundreds of muniapal and private art collections
Pessimism Is Still Rising
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
A Conservative View
Conservatively Speaking
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1, lt74A-8
On Marijuana Topic
PRINCETON, N.J.The Ford administrations economic program has thus far failed to allay the economic fears of the American people. In the latest, post-election, survey^ 72 per cent predict a worsening economic situation, continuing the deepening trend in pessimism recorded over the last three months.
The publics outlook is particularly gloomy at this point Not only are people worried about the high cost of living8 in 10 cite this as the nations top problembut a rec^ number today also express pessimism regarding rising unemployment One of the peculiarities of the current period of economic trouble is that it is marked by both inflation and rising unemployment Wholesale food prices rose 4.7 per cent in October, pushing up the index of all wholesale prices by 2.3 per cent In additidn, the Labor Department recently reported that the national unem-lidoyment rate in October climbed to 6 per cent the highest jobless level in three years.
Following is the first question asked in the survey:
Do you think the economic situation in the United States during the next six months will get better or will get worse? Here is the trend over the last three months:
* Will Economic Situation
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Proposals for the decriminalization" of marijuana once again are being heard The proposals make senseso much sense that they ought to be seen as a first step toward rectm-sideration of public policy on the wh<^e field of victimless crime.
Granted, criminalize" and decriminalize" are verbs that make a man wince, and decriminalization" is a noun that would have driven H.L. Mencken up the wall. Yet the words are useful, all the same, in defining as area of the law in which an act is illegal but not criminal. Overparking is a familiar example. If I recall my dog Latin correctly, such an offense once was known as malum prohibitum as distinguished from malum in se."
Ova* the past 49 years, most states have treated even the mere possession and use of marijuana as crimesas felonies or grave misdemeanors, punishable by both fine and imprisonment. Here and there, as reason has replaced emotion, attitudes have moderated. Oregon now treats simple possession as a violation, usually punished by a $25 fine.
Dr. Robert L. DuPont, chief White House spokesman on drug abuse, last month recommended that possession of marijuana (as
distinguished from sale) be decriminalized at the federal level. His predecessor. Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, concurred. Here in Washington, U.S. Attorney Earl J. Gilbert announced that his office no longer will prosecute cases in which the evidence indicates possession of five or fewer cigarettes. Chief Judge Harold H. Greene backed him up. On Capitol Hill, R^. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.) said he would reintroduce a decriminalization bill next month. In Miami, Attorney General W.illiam Sax be said he would welcome a change in the law.
For the most part, the recommendations draw support from liberals. Such conservatives as James Eastland, chairman of Senate Judiciary, remain stoutly opposed. Yet carefully examined, the idea of decriminalizing marijuana precisely accords with conservative thinking.
Conservative doctrine holds that to the greatest degree possible, c<Hisistent with a demonstrably overriding public interest, the individual citizen should be both free and responsiblefree to do what he pleases, responsible fcH- the harm he himself may suf-fer.Ulnless it can be demonstrated convincingly that marijuana constitutes a health hazard to society, conservatives cannot consistently support the criminal sanctions that now apply.
No such evidence has been brought forward. Even as to individual harm, medical testimony Is in conflict The notion that most or all pot smokers proceed from marijuana to heroin has been exploded. As a hazard to public health, marijuana plainly does not qualify.
There is a second, pragmatic reason for abolishing criminal prosecution of marijuana users. It is a foolish and wastful use of the time of both policemen and judges to continue the spasniodic and capricious enforcement of the marijuana law. Half a million such arrests will be made this year. The cases divert police from such truly serious crimes as burglary and robbery, and they clog the courts with defen
dantsmostly young defendantsnot guilty of any true offense against society. To be sure, only 2 or 3 percent actually wind up in jail, but all of them suffer the stain of a criminal arrest on their records.
The same consideration ought to be applied to many other crimes." Distasteful as the process may be, conservatives should re-examine their hostility lo repeal of laws that make it criminal for adults to engage in hcmiosexual relationships. Why is simple drunkenness a crime"? Why are those who gamble still lawfully subject to arrest and imprisonment? We need to think on these things. The decriminalization of marijuana offers a fine place to start
^ND WE ARENT SUPPOSED TO WASTE ENERGY!
Get Better Or Worse?
Stay No Same Opinion
10 3 .
11 5
15 4
71
10
15
4
Better Worse LATEST 15 72
Late September - 15 69
Early August 13 68
Large majorities in all population groups and regions of the country believe the economic situation will worsen during the next six months. Most likely to hold this view are persons In business or the (x-ofessions (77 per cent), those in the survey with a ccrflege background (77 per cent), and members of labor union families (77 per cent), and younger persons (79 per cent). This question was asked next:
Do you think there will be more people out of work or fewer people out of work in this community in the next six months? Here are the national findings:
More Or Fewer People Unemployed In 6 Months?
More Fewer About same No opinion
As is the case with attitudes toward the general economic picture, large majorities in all population groups also believe unemployment will grow. Pessimism is most widespread among manual workers (76 per cent hold this view), persons living in the Midwest (76 per cent), members of labor union families (78 per cent) and those whose educational background is limited to grade school (76 per cent). *
The latest results represent the widest extent of pessimism regarding the job situation since this measurement was started in the early 1950s. In a survey taken shortly before the congressional elections in 1970, many Americans were found to be worried about unemployment but not to the degree they are today. As reported Oct 8,1970, 51 percent believed more people would be out of work in the next six months, while 18 per cent said fewer, 24 per cent saw little likelihood for change, and 7 per cent had no opinion.
What Should Be Done About The Situation?
In a survey taken before the recent congressional elections, 51 per cent of Americans believed President Fords economic program does not go far enough. Only 7 per cent felt that the President was going too far in his proposals. Another 23 per cent said about right while 19 per cent were undecided or qualified their responses.
Consistent with their desire for stronger economic measures, the public is found ^ favor a return to wage-price controls by the vote of 64-36 per <tenL On the other hand, they are slightly opposed to the Presidents 5 per cent surtax plan, with 45 per cent voting in favor and 55 percent against a surtax on annual family incomes of over $15,000 to help pay for programs for the poor and unemployed.
James Col. .
(Continued from page A-4)
Government Spending Is Growing Faster Than Gross National Product
ers would agree. But there is still some demand for a crude kind of tobco called Makhor-ka.
In more austere times, people used to wrap this in strips torn from the Communist party newspaper Pravda to make a super-cigarette known as a Goats Leg. Now Makhorka is smoked mostly by Siberian lumberjacks, Krokodil said, but some young people smoke it to look tough.
A Makhorka cigarette in comparison to a Philip Morris, the magazine said, is like a suit of working clothes compared to a Dior nightgown.
The Soviet Union has no antismoking campaign. Krokodil said smoking among children is widespread and schools make no attempt to stop it.
Many playwrights make their heroes put a cigarette in their mouths to convey the
impression of thought, KrcJco-dil said, and people naturally emulate this.
Krokodil said so much time is wasted in special smoking rooms in offices and factories that some managers allow their employes to smoke at work.
One trouble about the growing amount of smoking is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to escape the tobacco fumes.
One reader, a convinced atheist until now, told Krokodil he is considering taking up churchgoing because it is the only place where people observe a no-smokin|^rule.
Krokodil said attempts to introduce low-nicotine cigarettes didnt work, perhaps because people smoked even more to compensate for the lack of their favorite poison.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Halting the rise in government spending, federal, state and local, is akin to trying to put the pumpkin back in the seed.
President Ford is finding this out as he tries to per-. suade a Democratic Congress to cut back on outlays for the current year and write a near-balanced budget for the next fiscal year. The same goes for governors and other public budget-makers.
The reason, of course, is spending by governments has been programmed at rates which have lost all relationship to the basic growth trend of the national economy.
The hard fact is that Gross National Product the total of goods and services produced grows at a rate of about 3.5 percent.i,Over the years, government spending has risen at a much more rapid rate. And without offsetting tax increases, this has meant huge deficits, underwritten by easy credit, which account for much of todays wild inflation.
Officials fell into the habit of rationalizing the government excesses. They argued that economic growth would soon wipe out the deficits overtake spending and bring budget balances. But it hasnt worked that way. Government has simply found ways to spending faster than the economy could generate revenue at any given tax level.
What this has meant is that government has been taking a bigger and bigger slice of the economic pie.
When you look back to the 1950s, about 25-years, you see a government slice of about 25 percent of the GNP. That meant $1 out of every four.
Since then, the size of GNP has more than tripled. But while that was taking place, the governments share has reached 35 percentmore than $1 out of every $3. And if just the present rate of rise in the governments share is maintained another 25-years it will hit 66 2-3 percenta staggering $2 out of every $3 produced.
The Washington Post reports that such a projection has been given President Ford by Budget Director Roy Ash. And it quotes Ash as asking what kind of a
society will we have if two-thirds of the economy comes through the government? Its a gigantic issue for
macroeconomic policy, and we have to make the decision soon.
Apparently, Ash didnt venture an answer. It probably should be recalled, though, that Government is the fastest growing industry in the nation. About one out of every seven people now look to the government for their pay checks. Perhaps its going to two out of three, which would mean a type of totalitarianism.
Past budget figures trace an interesting pattern of what has been taking place in government spending and especially in the big federal share. 'The big rise is in whats called payments to individuals and the rate of increase has been about 9 percent yearly for more than a decade.
Since 1959, federal outlays
Public
Forum
To th# editor:
The mystery of the century is: Why did Bill Friday do a complete flip-flop on the ECU Medical school issue? Since UNC Chapel Hill has tried to squelch many of ECUs programs since ECUs conception in 1907, it is interesting to speculate on Fridays actions; as follows: 1. Is it possible that someone got elected who had enough influence on Friday to prompt this change? (This happened soon after the election).
2 Is it possible that Friday thinks Leo might be elected governor? Where would UNC be with Leo as governor?
3. It is possible that Friday thinks his move will sabatoge the school by putting a high price tag on it?
4. It is possible that Friday isnt as anit-ECU as I think he is?
5. None of the above?
I.J. Edwards, Jr.
PS:
Lets hope that the Raleigh News and Observer continue its campaign against the ECU med school, as it is one of the most helpful forces.
to individuals social security, health, welfare and related programsand to states and local government to make payments to individuals have increased from 24 percent of the total budget to 44 percent.
'This big shift came partly as war spending was on the decline, so didnt show as a big increase in the total budget.^Now, it dominates the budget, which Ford had hoped to hold to near $300-billion for the fiscal year which commences next July 1.
The dismaying part of Ashs projection that government will take two-thirds of the economy in another 25 years is that Its based on extensions of present social programsnot on the addition of new programs, such as national health insurance.
Its unfortunate that in this time of what can be called budget crisis. Congress Is more concerned about unemployment than inflation. After all, if unemployment does go to 7 percent, some 93 percent of the job force will still be working and trying to live with zooming prices. Ford should fight right down the line for at least a start on spending control.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4) Indeed, Sen. Jackson and other hard-line critics of Kissingers arms-control policy claim that this single advantage threatens a huge Soviet edge in deliverable warheads by 1985, when the new agreement expires and the Soviet force is mirved up to the new limits.
But Pentagon strategists today take a different tack in the light of political developments. One defense expert told us the new agreement would have been unacceptable a year ago but today with progressive weakening of the West, I would grab it and run.
The ironic reason: in direct contrast to Soviet fear of new American research and development, he fears congressional refusal to finance costly new weapons and welcomes any restraint on Soviet military spending.
By Gail Michaels
A Time To Be Thankful For One's Good Friends
During this holiday season. Ive realized how many things I should be thankful for. I am thankful that my husband unfailingly provides inspiration for my column each week. I am thankful that most of my in-laws are still speaking to me. I am thankful that the dogs across the street moved and left no forwarding address. I am thankful that none of my students have tried to bomb my house yet. I am thankful that my mildew is hibernating and that my cat didnt get ill after eating the stuffed bird in my Thanksgiving centerpiece
But I am most thankful for good friends. Now, most of us have many acquaintances^ ,bi^ few of us have a larg number of good friends. After two years in Greenville Phillip and 1 decided to throw a party for all our friends. I dont know whether we hadnt been in Greenville long enough or whether wed been here too long, but we spent all night making a guest list and could only come up with three entries me, Phillip, and the cat.
However, since weve moved into our present neighbood, we have made a few really good friends. And Ive learned what a friend really is.
A good friend is someone who asks how you are and waits around to find out.
A'good friend is someone who, when she walks into your house and finds you trying to pull the cat from behind the refrigerator while standing on the washing machine so that you wont mess up the freshly mopped kitchen floor, doesnt get her feelings hurt when you ask her to leave and come back later.
A good friend is someone who will babysit for your kids while you attend a party to which she wasnt Invited.
A gofxl friend is someone to whom you can serve hamburgers for dinner without trying to disguise them as prime rib.
A good friend is someone who offers to help with the dishes, and your husband lets her.
A good friend is someone who doesnt get mad when you tell her kids to take their feet off your sofa.
A good friend is someone who drops in when your house is in that indefinable state, somewhere between ick and buick, and who doesnt ask you if you had fried fish last night for supper.
A good friend is someone to whom you can serve coffee thats been warmed over three times, and who doesnt sue you when she gets diarrhea.
' A good friend is someone whom you let eat the last
chocolate from the onlV Whitmans Sampler your husband ever gave you.
A good friend is someone who has the courage to tell you that you look like Phyllis Diller in the dress you thought made you look like Sophia Loren.
GAIL
MICHAELS
A good friend is someone who gets excited over your triumphs and who cries over your disappointments, who doesnt laugh at your em-barassments but does laugh when you lose your perspective and begin to take yourself too seriously.
My good friend, Liz, is moving next week. Good friends are so hard to find that its doubly hard to lose them. But in this time of Thanksgiving. Im thankful that we were able to exchange more than pleasantries, and that, when I next have the opportunity to be a good friend. Ill have learned from Liz how to be a better one.
Newspapers Locked In Economic Struggle To Be Affordable
o;..,___ t ...-.V fh. nanpr and to whom thev Cittzen-Times. said his papers His papers have purged <
By VAN VANUCH Assocbted Press Writer Newspapers have always pointed with pride at the price listed at the top of page one. They were the best product you could buy for a dime, or less, they said.
But newspapers are locked now in an economic struggle to remain affordaWe for the masses who depend on them for information and entertainment, and some publishers are worried they may price themselves out of customers.
The cost of nearly everything that culminates in a daily report of news, features, comics, markets, pictures, advertisementsthings readers depend onhas risen.
Publishers surveyed throughout the Southeast predict their
costs will continue to rise, as the countrys inflation worsens.
Newsprint, the paper the news is printed on, leads the procession of headaches for executives, but other materials are increasing almost as rapidly-
Newsprint represents nearly one-fourth of the operation cost of our papers, said Charles W Crowder, publisher and general manager of the Winston-Salem, N.C., Journal and Sentinel.
Since 1971, the cost of, this material has increased by 70 per cent, and by 1976 it will have increased another 15 per cent, Crowder said. We have had to increase our advertising and circulation rates and face another adjustment in our subscription price next year because of newsprint.
Publisher Shelton Prince of the Jasper, AU^ Daily Mountain Eagle, said, in our operation we have experienced in the last 10 months percentage increases of 35 in newsprint costs, 46 in black ink, 70 in color ink, 38 in printing plates and 40 in film.
The increasing costs have resulted in increased advertising and subscription rates for many newspapers, and some are worried they may price themselves out of the market.
Newspapers can adjust in their market better than a lot of other businesses, says R Frank Mundy, president and business manager of the Greenwood, S.C., Index-Joumal.
The only thing that bothers me is we have no course except to raise rates, but we might hit
a point pretty soon where were going to price ourselves out of a mass market which should be ours, Mundy said.
Other measures against inflation have included reducing the amount of space alloted for news and increasing it for advertising, cutting the size of pages, squeezing out some of the less popular comics and features, and cutting office costs at the bulkiest points
Oowders Winston-Salem papers, which used to be nine columns wide, has now adopted the more standard eight-column width, and has increased its ad-newB ratio from 65-35 to 70-30.
Newspapers face the grim but real possibility they may have to ration space to advertisers and to news, as well as restrict the number of copies of
the paper and to whom they will be distributed, he said.
Ed Kelly, president and editor of the Thomasvllle, Ga., Times-Enterprise, said he spotted the impending trouble early and prepared for it.
Weve taken steps in advance so maybe weve headed off some of the big problems, he said. Yes, weve cut back in the width of our pages. About four years ago, when we went to offset, we cut back from 32 inches to 10 inches. But since the newsprint shortitge, we went down to 29 inches and thats where we are now."
In addition, Kelly said, 'We cut out two comic strips in the fall of 1973 and several features.
John Q Schell, general manager of the AshevUla. N.C.,
Cittzen-Times. said his papers most recent price rise was Sept. I, when we went from 10 to 15 cents daily, from 30 to 35 cents Sunday and 85 cents to a dollar on our weekly subscription rate.
Ben Morris, president of 'The State and the Columbia Record in South Carolina, says the papers advertising rates have creased by six per cent recently, and the home delivery cost of a?ie State has gone from 90 cenU to $1.10 a week There has been no increase in price for the afternoon Record and no newsstand price hike for either paper.
Newsprint is up 40 per cent from last year and were anticipating it will hit $300 a ton by the end of our fiscal year, Morris said.
His papers have purged circulation lists to weed out those who get them free, are using culls, newspapers which are damaged but readable, for distribution within the plant, and are requiring the heads of departments to submit monthly budgets.
Even with all this, Morris says the over-all outlook is not terribly bleak. Lets put it this waywere concerned but not overly alarmed.
Warren Koon, publisher of the Natchez, Miss. Democrat, says his newsprint coats are up $30,000 a year. It is up millions for large papers.
Material coats have douMed.
.Wages have gone up. Besides the increase in the minimum wage, there are merit raises
A-4Tbf Dally Rifl^ctor. GraeavUk. N.C.Sanday. December 1. 1*741
j.y.-.iS
;
aim to a pull
Two Charred Bodies Found In Ruins Of Texas Plant
Fire Hits Goodyear
CIIKKRFri. MESSAGK ... As Christmas is the season for gifU. brotherhood and shoplifters, one shop at least thinks it has the answer to the shoplifter problem. The Needle Nook In Salisbury.
N.C. came up with this cheerful warning to potential shoplifters. (AP Wirephoto)
Rags
H.
To Riches Oilman L. Hunt Dead At 85
By ROBERT E. FORD Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) H L. Hunt, who parlayed a $5,000 inher
itance into one of the worlds greatest fortunes, once said that anyone who knew how rich he was wasnt very rich.
H.L. HI NT DIESTexas billionaire H.1. Hunt 85. died in a Dallas. Tex., hospital Friday. He had been hospiulixed since last September. Hunt was known as one of the most wealthy men in the world, with a personal fortune estimated from $5 billion to IZa billion. (.AP Wirephoto)
Hunt, an oilman with conservative political views and deep-seated opinions on how money should be used, died Friday at age 85 after a lengthy stay at Baylor Hospital here. He was admitted with a virus last September. The family declined to give the cause of his death.
Funeral services will be held Monday at the First Baptist Church in Dallas with burial at' Sparkman-Hillcrest Memorial Park.
Hunt, whose fortune has been estimated at $2 billion, gave this formula for making money: You have to be lucky. You have to be of an acquisitive nature, aggressive and thrifty.
He once was known as a big-time gambler, Muticularly on sports events. But he stopped gambling and smoking in his later years and he claimed he could have been five times richer had he never gambled.
Stories of his frugality are legion. He carried his lunch in a brown paper bag, walked blocks to and from his office to save 50 cents on parking fees and toured his home turning out unnecessary lights.
Conservatives viewed him as a great spokesman; liberals considered him a symbol of the far right and of big business.
But Hunt preferred to be known as a constructive. He said he aimed his money at better government and once told a national television .audience that the last really good president was Calvin Coolidge.
Hunt, who was bom Feb. 17, 1889, was the youngest of eight children of a Confederate war veteran.
He quit school at the fifth grade to roam the country working as a farm hand, lumberjack* and cowboy. Five years later he inherited $5,000.
That inheritance became the basis for what billionaire oilman J. Paul Getty called the largest independent oil fortune in the nation.
-~By 1920 Hunt had his first million, but the big riches came at the East Texas oil field, greatest ever found to that time.
Burma Burial For U Thant
NEW YORK (AP). - The body of U 'Thant, former United Nations secretary general, has been flovm to his native Burma for burial.
Accompanying the body on a commercial airliner Friday night were Thants daughter, Aye Aye, his son-in-law. Tin Myint U, and U.N. protocol chief Sinan Korle.
'niant died Monday of cancer at age 65. Since his retirement in 1971, he had Lived in Harrison. N.Y.
The third secretary-general of the United Nations, Thant served 10 years longer than any other head of the world body.
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Writer
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Firemen pulled two charred bodies from the ruins of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., chemical plant after a series of explosions which destroyed 25 per cent of the $50 million complex, the Department of Public Safety said.
The plant was shaken about 8 p.m. Friday when an explosion occurred in the isoprene unit, sending massive fireballs 500 to 600 feet in the air.
Earlier, Goodyear officials had said all workers at the plant eight miles south of here on Interstate 10 had been accounted for, including 10 injured.
Neither body could be identified immediately. But hours" later a funeral home confirmed it received two ^dly burned bodies retrieved from beneath a tall tower which exploded during the fire.
Approximately 125 to 150 persons scattered from the plant shortly after the blast, which was followed by four smaller blasts as fire spread.
C.T. Winchester, technical supervisor for (lioodyear, said 15 to 18 workers briefly fought a fire in the isoprene unit before fleeing, just before the initial explosion. Isoprene is a volatile feed stock used in making synthetic rubber.
A spokesman at St. Elizabeths Hospital, where the injured were taken, said doctors treated and released eight persons. Admitted and in serious condition was Ronnie 'Hively, 33, of Beaumont. Another man hospitalized, Harry Huebel, 23, of Nederland, was in good condition.
Eyewitnesses said that two-hours after the explosion flames still roared as high as 120 feet over the vessels, or towers, of the plant. At times the fire appeared to subside, only to be fed by a new explosion and fanned by a cold wind gusting to 35 miles per hour.
Jefferson County sheriffs deputies ordered t'esidents to evacuate an area wes^ of the
plant in a sparsely populated area eight miles southwest of Beaumont on Interstate 10. Several schools were opened to house the refugees.
Shortly after midnight firemen said the fire was under
control, though they refused to discount the possibility of further explosions.
John A. Key, who lives four miles from the plant, said the first explosion blew out the windows of our home and threw
the doors open.
Harvey Merrell, whose family was among those evacuated, said: It went up like a ball of fire, the ceiling of our kitchen coUapsed ... it was just a mess.
May-December Romance Reportedly Broken Off
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The young Welsh chauffeur engaged to 77-year-old millionairess Rachel Fitler has been put out of her house, and a member of her staff said the engagement is off.
Miss Fitler was not available for comment herself after police were called Friday to see that Michael Wilson, 29, left her fashionable estate. However, she had said the day before, I sort of think its too much for me.
Its finished. 'The engagement is off. The whole thing is over, a member of Miss Fit-lers staff said in a telephone interview.
Miss Fitler, maiden aunt of Happy Rockefeller, was described as terribly upset and did not herself confirm that the engagement has been irrevocably dissolved.
Miss Fitler, who shared in an $8 million family inheritance in 1931, revealed her engagement to Wilson last month after he had placed an announcement in a Welsh newspaper.
'The member of Miss Fillers staff said Wilson returned to her suburban Philadelphia estate Thanksgiving morning and entered through the kitchen.
We put him out of the house then. said the staff member.
who refused to be identified, and he turned up again today (Friday). Thats when we called the police.
Wilson, contacted at the Fitler estate while removing his belongings, said that nothing was the matter between him and Miss Fitler and that he had no idea when the marriage would be held. He would make no other comments. His whereabouts after he left the Fitler estate were not known.
Miss Fitler had become increasingly disturbed in recent weeks with Wilsons growing interest in her finances, a staff member said.
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN OFFRachel Fitler, 77-year-old millionairess and an aunt of Happy Rockefeller, broke off her engagement to Michael Wilson, a 29-year-old Welsh chauffeur Friday, and police were called to remove him
from her mansion in the fashionable Philadelphia suburb of Villanova, Pa. The engagement was revealed last month when Wilson placed an announcement in a Welsh newspaper. (AP Wirephoto)
OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
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Cite Racket
In Marriage
By MARd^AET GENTRY
Associated ^res> Writer
WASHING!^ (AP) -Federal auth^ities are worried about it booming racket in marmges purchased by poor aliera from those who prey upon their dreams of life in the United States.
Fraudulent marriage rackets are poising up with increasing frequency in the Mg' cities' harboring thousands of aliens who come to this country illegally and live in daily fear o depoi> tation.
Officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service say they have stepped up their investigations of the practice.
The scheme typically involves a racketeer scenting easy prey in the alien despe^ ate to remain in the United States but understanding little of its language and less about its laws.
These aliens usually were lured here by the promise of jobs and high wages to send home to their improverished families. Others may have come to study at universities, then lingered beyond the time allowed by their student visas.
Whatever they form potential sometimes spirators in scheme.
The racketeer and the alien need one other party to complete the fraud; a U.S. citizen or legal resident alien willing to marry for money w at least go through the motions ci a wedding ceremony.
Wedded to an American citizen or permanent legal immigrant, an alien almost automatically gains official permission to remain in the United States no matter how he got here.
William Wood, a criminal
their motives, the pool of
kndWiii^
the marriage
investigator for the Immigration Service, said some fraudulent marriages appear to be real because the spouses live together for a time But investigators become suspicious when the alien spouse wins legal resident status, then quickly files for divorce.
The organized marriage racket, however, often relies on a few American citizens who carry out multiple marriages with the aid of false identification papers. Wood said in an interview.
Marriage brokers charge an alien anywho'e from $250 to $1,500 to arrang^the wedding, he added,
Fraudulent marriage is (xies^f the popular, growing and expensive schej^es to flout the immigration laws, INS Commissioner Leonard F. Chapman said in a recent speech.
Organized marriage rings are being uncovered monthly, he continued. We recently discovered in Miami a woman and her two daughters who had petitioned for entry into this country for 13 alien husbands, all from Haiti.
The mother has eight marriages that we know erf, one daughter has three and the other has two all wUhottt Jbenefit of divorce. jhericads who agree to marry aliens often are victims themselves.
Many are persons of low income, especially women who perhaps have children to support, he related. Aliens searching for Americans to marry are more often men, he said.
Not in every case does the U.S. citizen know that the marriage may be fraudulent, Wood continued. The alien will on the surface show affection and the woman may think its true love.
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By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLES'TON, W. Va. (UPI) Col. Rulph Albertazzie pilote^ the sleek Air Force One through the skies, with former President Richard M. Nixon aboard, when a White House operator interrupted his thoughts.
The operator reported that an anonymous telephone caller claimed a bomb was set to go off aboard the plane at 11:15 a.m.
Albertazzie looked at his watch. It was 11:11.
What did he do?
Well, youre flying at 35,000 feet and what can you do? answered the Air Force veteran, smiling.
As the four minutes passed his mind raced over precautions taken prior to departure the security checks and intensive luggage search.
The time came and went and there was no explosion.
The anecdote, one of thousands stored during his six years as presidential pilot, came up in an interview as Albertazzie reviewed his transitan to commissioner of West Virginia Department of Commerce.
AlberUzzie took the job Nov. 1 when he officially retired from the Air Force.
After piloting the Presidents jet for years, he admits itll be a change to sit behind an office desk guiding the development of industrial growth and tourism in the Mountain State.
I didnt propose to bring any changes with me, he said,
Offer Course In American Dream
leaning back in a comfortable leather chair. I propose to enchance the programs the governor already has under way.
The Morgantown native said hell find no difficulty in selling the state.
The only motivation for me coming back to join state government is pride of the state, he said.
Ive always thought the greatest asset West Virginia has is its people. I found West Virginians are as proud of their heritage as anybody. ,
Appointment of Albertazzi^ filled a void which existed after former commisioner Lysander Dudley left July 31 to join the faculty of West Virginia University.
He called the position a new challenge, adding that his old job was beginning to pale in a number of respects.
Theres kind of a tendancy to overexaggerate the relationship between the Air Force One pilot and the president, Albertazzie said.
During the six years he served as Nixons pilot, he said, he had little association with the chief executive.
I probably got no more than a half-dozen phone calls from him directly, he said. Most were about the flight or the weather.
Albertazzie said he planned to continue flying while serving as a salesman for the state.
Whatever the product is, youve got to make it attractive to the people whore going to use it, he said. I dont intend to be a high pressure salesman, but I intend to be a salesman for West Virginia.
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Now. for a limited time only. Towle sterling flatware is available at exceptional savings. Each piece in every active Towle sterling pattern is available at 25% off the regular retail price. On larger purchases you receive 30% off the regular retail price. You can save up to $338 40 on a 32-piece service for eight.
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A-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSnnday. December 1. 1174Problems And Possibilities Are Both Factors
In The Fishing Industry of North Carolina
In two related stories, writer Dixie Berg points up many of the dilemmas faced by the fishing Industry of North Carolina.
in the story appearing below, tribulations and rewards common to many Independent fishermen are discussed.
In the story at right, details are given on exciting experiments that could conceivably open up additional consumer outlets for produce of the sea now going to waste.
Captain "Moon," Fisherman Of Pamlico Sound
By DIXIE BERG A pair of weathered, wrinkled hands slipped around the spokes of the shiny wooden wheel, giving it a quick whirl to the right With that, the65 foot hulk of the Capt John Duke swung .nround in the waters of Far Creek The proud vessel, handsomely painted in white, black, and blue, plowed out of the small eastern North Carolina fishing village of Engelhard heading for the rich shrimping grounds of the Pamlico Sound.
But the grim reality is that fishermen are businessmen trying to make a living. And this year, making ends meet hasnt been easy. According to James A. McGee, an advisory agent of the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Program, many of North Carolinas fishermen are mortgaged into the future. All their income from shrimp sales is going for day-to-day expenses. Once their vessell wears out, theyre back to zero, he said.
The leathery hands steering the John Duke matched a face whose deep lines told a story of salt and wind and blistering sun and years of grueling work in the out-of-doors. Although for the moment the face seemed relaxed, the silvery, balding head coulnt hide the worries and toil the John Dukes 44-year-old skipper had seen.
Gilbert Tillett is the name his parents gave him. But as a youngster, he spent hours studying the moon, drooling over it and all that. So calling him "Moon just fits better. A nd it stuck. Today hes known as Capt. Moon niiett.
Capt. Moons face showed his disgust. Our income this year is cut in half and our* expense is doubled, he said. This is the worst market we ever had. Were getting 1948 prices for our shrimp, he said, squinting to protect his eyes from t'he mid-August sun.
To make things worse, prices for things fishermen must havenets, ice, fuel and foodhave doubled since last year, Capt. Moon added, his deep-set eyes scanning the horizon.
Capt. Moon is one of North Carolnas hundred of commercial fishermen. And like many of the rest, he was born to fish. Capt. Moon grew up in Wanchese, a tiny town on the banks of Roanoke Island where fishing is king. In his teens. Moon and his father ran a two-boat sport fishing business Although he tried boat building and a few other odd jobs. Moon never felt quite right unless the nets were (k>wn or he was at least stocking up for a trip out.
As the fishermen see It, the government is doing little to benefit them. Capt. Moon could point to only one service government provides free hospitalization for every skipper and his crew at the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
But since 1970, steps have been taken from state and federal levels to assist commercian fishermen. One of several government supported moves to aid the fishing industry was the organization of the UNC Sea Grant Program, a program seeking answers to a variety of marine and coastal problems which promises to help fishermen.
To the guy who shuifles papers behind a desk eight hours a day, Capt. Moons life, with its freedom and fresh air, may seem like heaven.
Sea Grant is funded by the U. S. Department of Commerces National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the N. C. Department of Administration. Since its
beginning in North Carolina in 1970, Sea Gran has devoted much attention to the needs of commercial fishermen.
Through Sea Grant, which is headquartered at North Carolina State University, McGee and his associated Sumner Midgett of Shiloh and Hughes Tillett of Wanchese, have updated Tarheel fishermen on new and improved equipment, good business management and new fisheries opportunities. Researchers with joint support from Sea Grant and the North Carolina Agricultural Experiement Station at North Carolina State University are conducting research to make summer fishing more pleasant by reducing coastal mosquitoes and biting flies. Others are studying how runoff from agriculture, wastes from cities and drainage and development of marshes may affect fisheries. Sea Grant-supported advisory agents are working to help improve fisheries. Sea Grant-supported advisory agents are working to help improve fishing gear, handling and marketing.
As part of a continuing education effort. Sea Grant assisted northeastern North Carolina fishermen in organizing a cooperative' whi^h now numbers about 250 members.
'Through the Sound and Sea Fishermens Association, as the cooperative is called, members hope to save money by buying supplies at cheaper bulk rates. In addition, the association is buying and renting handling plants and freezer space to hold the catch until supplies go down and prices go up.
For years, no one believed an independent lot like fishermen could get together in a cooperative venture. Many, like Capt. Moon, run small, private businesses using family labor. Capt, Moons sons, Billy Carl, 23,
and Craig, 13, and deckhand Richard Scarborough, 19, all pitch in on the backsnapping work of hauling in bulging nets and heavy equipment and separating and icing shrimp and fish. Work on the boat is divided and each crew member knows what he is expected to do. The major argument is over who will wash the dishes.
Capt. Moon brought the Capt. John Duke about 10 years ago. Since that time, hes spent the better part of every year on the water, shrimping from mid,July to late October, flounder fishing in the late fall and goind after ^ trout from New Years to April. Until two years ago, Capt. Moon spent part of the winters lobster fishing off New York. Now, he says, the lobsters are gone. Winter fishing takes him from Cape May, N. J. to Morehead City.
For the Tarheel fishermen, shrimping season means working by night and sleeping by day. It means being away from home ffor stretches of four to five daysand for some fishermen for several weeks. And this year, it has meant fighting hordes of mosquitoes.
But for the men who make their living hauling in fish, their work is like a disease cant shake off. 'They dont like to talk about quitting. I think iTll quit me. Capt Moon said. Ive said Id like to get about 10 more years of it. But after you get so old you get to where you cant produce. You get tired and want to go in, he explained. "The time you put in is what you get out of it. You cant get fish unless the nets are in the water.
What will become of the fishing industry after Capt. Moons generation retures? If
Capt. Moons 13-year-old >n is any indication, it will be in
good hands. Im not going to be a college student, he said, his eyes wide. Im going to fish.
Bicentennial To Be Enriched
By America's Indian Heritage
ON, D.C tion of Arizona lajor e^ort to
WASHINGTON,
The Navajo Nation of ^ is making a major improve communications and the exchange of information among the almost
800,000 American Indians in the United States.
In Denvdr, there are plans to build a complex for Indian people and families from reservations who seek to make a life in that citys urban community.
The Smithsonian Institution is preparing a 20 volume set summarizing the prehistory history and changing cultures of all Indian groups north of Mexico, which will become the standard reference on North American Indian history and anthropology.
From ambitious, multimillion dollar projects of the Navajo Nation to the display of Indian arts and crafts by the Candelaria Indian Council in Oxnard, California, the descendants of the original American settlers are Uking full part in the nations Bicentennial The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA) has to date officially designated seven Indian communities as Bicentennial Communities, entitling them to use the national Bicentennial symbol in their projects and programs.
In addition to*\he Navajo Nation of Arizona, the Bicentennial Communities are: The St. Francis Sioux Indian Mission in South Dakota, the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, the U-Si-We-Nwi Community and the Potowatomi Indians of Oklahoma, the Winnegabo Tribe of Nebraska, and the Chitimacha Reservation in Louisiana.
well as the founding Jesuits and Franciscan Sisters. Projects include a published history, a pageant, a pow wow and an Indian feast.
The Navajo Nation of Arizona has one of the most significant Bicentennial y programs of any of the over 1,500 communities in t^ country which have be^ officially recognized.
In addition to the effort to improve communications among Indians, a Jlavajc Irrigation Project will provide water for cultivating
110,000 acres of otherwise arid land. Other projects include a t2.S million Navajo Heritage Center, a trade center where arts and crafts of all tribes can beshown and sold, a Navajo Land Outdoor Theater, and an amphitheater in Canyon de Cbelly National Monument on the reservation.
'The St. Francis Sioux Mission in South Dakota will commemorate the history of the mission by honoring Christian Skux leaders, as
The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma is planning a museum and library to house priceless objects of the cultural heritage of their ancestors, written materials and recordings of the language, legends and folk tales of Seminole history.
The 110th annual Winnegabo Pow Wow will highlight the deeds of Little Priest, a 19th Century Patriot Other Bicentennial efforts by the 2,800 members of the Winnebago Tribe include a conversation and ecology program to preserve and improve tim-berland areas of the reservation and expansion of a library into a full-fledged learning center.
Other examples illustrate the widespread efforts by and for native Americans as part of the nations Bkrenteimial.
Thief River Falls, Minnesota, will unveil a statue of a major Indian landowner in conjunction with a Pow Wow staged by the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians.
Tuolumne County, California, will reconstruct an assembly houM of the California Bllwok Indians.
A 44-foot steel sculpture of a Plains Indian will mark the historic camp ground of the Wichita Tribe in Wichita, Kansas. The surrounding area will be made into a park with bike trails.
The Phoenix Symphony will perform for Indian audiences throughout the sute during 1975, featuring music with Indian themes.
In North DakoU, a Plains Indian studies oirriculum is being developed for use in all primary and secondary schools.
In New York City, will be an exhibit revit the American Indian from 1876 to 1976.
Across the land. Americans will discover more than 2,000 years of cultural heriuge and traditions as they commemorate 300 years of independence during the Bicentennial.
Europeans will also have an opportunity to learn of the cultural heritage of the American Indian. The ARBA recently designated as an official Bicentennial project. Two Thousand Years of Amarican Indian Art, a major exhibit comprised of 600 to 700 art objects to be presented in cooperation witf-the Arts Council of Great JBriUin in September anc October 1976 at the Hayward Gallery in London.
Even Bones Can'^ield Flavorful Juices
By DIXIE BERG
Mrs. Elmore Lawton was up to her elbows in a vat of slimy clams and bread erumbs. TTiroiigh rows of sparkling glass beakers and bottles of chemicals, she could see Mrs. Elsie Farlee across the room scrubbing clam shells. Beyond a Uble covered with lab equipment, Mrs. Frances Turbyfill flashed a spatula over a pan of hot grease. She was part of an assembly line that was turning out something called shrimp toasties.
O
It wasnt one of those cooking contests where everyone watches each other out of the comer of the eye and acts nervous. Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Farlee, Mrs. Turbyfill and the nine other women in the room seemed right at home dodging the scientific equipment at the Seafood Laboratory in Morehead city. The lab is jointly supported by the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Program and the North Carolina State University Department of Food Science.
community and University scientists together over the past two years. Each month they pool their ideas as they grapple with the serious problems of waste specifically the huge waste of fish in a world hungry for animal protein. Their goal is to find more and better ways to use fish those that folks are familiar with, those that arent so well known and even fish heads and bones.
Elach year, thousands of pounds of seafood are wasted. Sport fishermen often arent sure how to care for, prepare or preserve their catch. Much of it is left to blister in the s)jn. Commercial fishermen land hundreds of fish besides those they market, large numbers of which are shoveled back overboard.
Sea Grant is a university prograni of marine-related research, education and extension. It is funded by the U.S. Department of Com-merces National Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration and the N.C. Departments^ of Administration.
Pool Ideas TTie dozen Carteret County women dashing about the lab that November morning are part of a unique arrangement that has brought the local
New Uses For Fish
One way to help cut down on waste is to come up with new uses for fish and shellfish. Thats a major contribution of the Carteret women.
Were trying to find recipes to use fish and fish parts not considerable edible before, said Mrs. Turbyfill as she plopped .a shrimp toasty on a paper towel to cool. Weve made recipes with bonito, squid and other fish not now for sale to help begin developing a market for these, she added.
Were finding new uses for seafood and making it attractive and appetizing, Mrs. Farlee said, adding that the group is looking for economical and practical ways to use seafood.
The Carteret women, known as the Nutrition Leaders Advisory Committee, are more than just good cooks, according to Ted Miller, director of the lab.
In addition to their handy kitchen skills, the nutrion leaders provide insight into the seafood likes and dislikes of coastal Carolinians. During the course of a mornings work, the women concoct fish and shellfish recipes, then put their creations through taste tests. From their reactions, researchers gain valuable information on taste, aroma and texture preference which is useful in developing new seafood products.
Trash Fish
Waste of trash fish is a top concern of the nutrition leaders and seafood scientists. Much of their work aims at coming up with uaes for fish that North Carolinians havent considered edible before or that havent caught on as a seafood popular enough to market.
A deboning maching that gobbles fish in on one side, separates it and spits out bones and meat in separate piles on the other is a main tool in the lab. The nutrition leaders have used deboned spot and menhaden to stretch beef and pork in such everyday foods as hamburger, pork sausage, pizza, ravioli and won ton. Combining fish with beef and pork helps solve two problems. It increases the use of seafood and stretches beef and pork supplies.
The Carteret women have W) come up with recipes for
squid, bonito, grouper and dolphin-fish regularly caught off North Carolinas coast that fe^ people know how to prepare. Fish heads and bones, with a little preparation, yield juices that enhance seafood dishes, niany seafood dishes, the womm have found.
The nutrition leaders, each of whom represents a Carteret County home extension club and reports on lab activities each month, as part of a broad program of seafood research supported by Sea Grant and NCSUs food science department. While the women help develop new produce, food scientists at NCSU are studying the nutritional, chemical and ^ physical properties of seafoods as they undergo changes during cooking, freezing and other preparation treatments. Scientists are also engaged in other aspects of improved seafood processing and r handling.
It had been a short morninfe at the Seafood Lab. Mrs. Turbyfill flipped the last shrimp toasty out of the pan. Across the room a group huddled over a tra*y of stuffed clams. Once more local citizens and scientists had worked together for the benefit of all. The women left armed with new experiences to relate to fellow extension club members on better uses for seafoods. And scientists had gained valuable assistance in their search for new seafood products and insight into the kinds of fish dishes North Carolinaians like and dislike.
Fishing Boats of North CarolinaHOME FROM THE WATERS AU along coastal North Carolina, Bshing boats come home to harbors large and small. In the photograph above, are boatsdocked near Engelhard in Hyde bottom photograph, at Goose County. (Reflector Staff Photos
County; and in the Creek in Pamlico by Jerry Raynor)
The Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December I, 1174ArtVoters Of 3 Pitt Communities Go To Foils Dee. 10
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff WrUer
Registered voters In the Towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton will be given an opportunity to vote either for or against a 12 million bond referendum for the establishment of a regional sewerage plant for the three towns in
volved on Dec. 10.
Members of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District, composed of representatives from the three towns, feel it is a must that the referendum be approved.
nie existing treatment fdants of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton do not meet the required standards set forth bv the North
Pleasing Blend In Old And New
By RHONDA SEEGAL
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The red brick houses and cobblestone streets of old Philadelphia bump shoulders with the steel and glass buildings of today.
Society Hill, the citys swankiest residential section, looks like it did in colonial days, but modem houses sandwiched between historic row homes remmd visitors that things have changed.
Were concerned with the total development of the area, explains Robert Heisler, member of the Old Philadelphia Development Corp., one of spveral city agencies that impose rigid controls over construction there.
We like to see materials that fit the neighborhood and show some sensitivity to what has been done down there. We dont object to a modem design, we just want it to be compatible, and compatible doesnt mean exactly the same, Heisler says.
Fifteen years ago, what had been the prestigious historical area surrounding Independence Hall was a dilapidated, deteriorated food distribution center, congested and falling apart. *
The citys redevelopment authority stepped in and took over the crumbling row homes that stretched west from the Delaware River for about eight blocks.
The Philadelphia Historical Commission, created in 1955, collected information about the shape and design of the original
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
33. Tennis stroke 1. Electric units 35. Esperanto 5. Outdo 36. Civetlike cat
8. Amateur 38. Carmine
11. Indicator 40. Pronoun
12. Danish money 42. E. Indian
13. Advantage woody vine
14. Alms chest 46. Condemn
15. Non-partisan 49. Phrase
17. Purpose
18. Slit
19. Article , 21. Frame
25. Toque 28. Shepherds pipe 30. Grow faint
50. Be in debt
51. Mongolian weight
52. Miss
53. Morning moisture
54. Superlative ending
55. Turmerics
homes.
We have files of insurance surveys, says historian Richard Tyler. They used to sid out an inspector and hed write up the house, so that if the place burned down the owner could not exaggerate the ornamentation that was there.
The commission can tell a new owner what his house should look like and commission architects have to approve the restoration.
We cannot compel them to do anything, they can let the house fall down if they want to, but they cannot get a building permit until we approve it.
All new construction has to be reviewed by the redevelopment authority.
Modem is fine, perhaps its more acceptable if its done well rather than phony colonial, Heisler says. Wed like a new, today, kind of design that responds and respects the houses around it.
He doesnt like concrete. Wed rather see brick side-waiks, Heisler says. We generally dont allow off-street parking. Cars have to be within the house or behind it you have to have a wall to hide them.
Heisler says the corporation often makes suggestions if it rejects an architects plan.
Tyler agrees the public is cooperative. I think there is the goodwill in the city to do the right thing. ''They have confidence in the Historical Commission and our attempts to preserve the integrity of the area.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
CaroUna Division of Environmental Managemmt and the CMSD members feel a regional facility will be more economical than to attempt three new facUies for that area of Pitt County.
Don Russell, Town Manager of Ayden and a member of CMSD, said one of the important factors is that the three towns are under orders to upgrade or construct new facilities to meet the receiving stream standards.
If the referendum is defeated and each town must go alone, the construction and operation costs will far exceed the regional concept, Russell said. Another key issue is that each individual towns chance of establishing a high iiority for that large amount of money would be critical for each town.
Russell said each town would have to start from scratch in planning for individual plants, including site and size of plant.
The regional system here has a priority rating of 15and that is a pretty high rating, RusaeU emphasized. If the referendum is defeated, we will have to start at the bottom and work our way up.
govemmait money by having a regional project. It Is the only reasonable way to do it.
It also gives us a chance to work with area towns and It is go(^for everyone involved, GaKlns added.
John Coward, also of Grifton,
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27. Heaps 29. Distress 32. Snares 34. Exist
37. Mysterious region 39. Philanthropist 41. Ages
43. Matron
44. Bowfin genus
45. Hires
46. Foodfish
47. Sheep
n-30 48. Fashionable
RusseU added, Citizens mu4 realize we will have to build a system one way or the other. I hope they go the route of the regional system.
It is not a project we just dreamed up, Russell stated, we are under orders.
The towns of Winterville and Ayden operate secondary type systems while the Grifton facility is rated primary.
When the Aydoi plant was completed in 1957 and the Winterville plant in 1963 they both provided adequate treatment of wastewater discharged into Swift Creek. New government guidelines now require more stringent treatment of all wastewater discharged into Swift Crek..
The town of Grifton now operates a primary type treatment facility and discharges its wastewater to the Contentnea Creek. This type of treatment does not meet the required standards and the town was ordered to upgrade its facilities to that of secondary type treatment in order to provide waste treatment adequate to maintain water quality standards of the receiving streams*-.,
The regional system proved to be the most economical method of alternate plans studied, Russell explained?
The proposed design is 20 years and if completed in 1977, the year 1997 would be the design year. Outfall and interceptor lines have been designed for anticipated 40 to 50 years in the future. The facility is planned so that expansion can be done without any problem.
Wastewater interceptor mains of 18 inches, 24 Inches and 30 inches are planned from Winterville to Grifton to transport the wastewater of the three towns. The lines will be located along the right-of-way of N.C. 11 from Winterville to just north of Grifton, then around the northeast side of Grifton to the proposed treatment facilities.
A three million gallon per day wastewater treatment facility is planned for construction with the treated effluent discharged to the Contentnea Creek.
The most recent estimate of the regional system is $6.5 million.
The federal share of the project would be 75 percwit of the eligible cost or $4,762,500, and the state share will be 12.5 percent or $793,750 and the listricts share will be $948,750.
Federal and state agencies io not participate in land cost.
ri^t of way cost and interest payments on money borrowed during the construction phase, Russell explained.
Russell said a majority of the total number of votes cast in all three towns is necessary to approve the bond issue.
Individuals will not receive separate sewer bills from the District. Bach town will be charged for the amount of wastewater that it puts into the system and the towns will continue to send out and collect their own water and sewer bills.
Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, chairman of CMSD, said he is all for the idea of a regional system and that the three towns will be in a mess if the bond referenJom does not pass.
The project allows the three communities to meet the discharge standards of federal and state governments and enaUes thcsn to receive a great deal of grant money from the state and federal governments.
The project will also open up a corridor for industrial development with the pipeline running along N.C. 11. Industry will be, able to hook up without any problem, Dixon said.
The regional facility will allow the towns to be in a position to meet the government requirements at a cheaper cost, Dixon said.
W. A. Gaskins of Grifton said the project is an absolute must.
All towns involved must upgrade their treatment systems and it will be much cheaper to work as a unit as individual towns, Gaskins said. We receive more
' said it is the best way to go.
With all the towns cooperating with each other, it will be much cheaper to construct and maintain one plant rather than build three separate plants.
Also the government had
JUST SNAKIN ALONG Cmsher, a S year old anaconda weighs In at 187 pounds and stretches 18ti feet, dimensions considerably more than those of his rider. Heath Breckenridge, whose father Rickey guides the snake. Crusher, like any growing snake, eats
rather commit its funds to a metropolitan district because It larger project with the three is too expensive for each town to towns cooperating due to the fact go on iU own and get Individual that it will be cheaper to systems, maintain, Coward explained. A lot of work has been put Bobby Crawford of Winterville into the project and the bond is said he feels it is cheaper for the very Important, Crawford said, three towns to have the We need for it to pass. If the
bond doesnt pass, we can and must upgrade our present plants but there will be no grant money. The expense would all be on the individual towns.
Crawford said the three towns really need the project and that the best alternative is to go together and get the bond issue passed so work can be started on the project as soon as possible.
If the bond referendum fails, the District would hold another election as soon as the law permitted, Russell said. Should the second election fail, each town would be required to begin plans for its own system. This would Involve the filing of new application, studies, bond election and other expenses. The Referendum will be held Tuesday, Dec, 10, in the community buildings in Ayden and Winterville and the rescue squad building in Grifton. No special registration is required for this election.
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well: three grown docks every It days; and
when he attains adult snakehood hell he 28 to 30 feet along and tip the scales at about 475 pounds. The anacondas home is in Albany, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)
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Greenville, N.C. # 758-2433
9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. <
MONDAY-SATURDAY
-TW Dally Rrnctar. Greenville. N.CSunday. December I, If74
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
Spain Moving Toward New Showdown
Although this was a short week, it was filled to the brim with activities. Cramming for six-weeks tests occupied many students time. Thank goodness its overbut just wait until report cards are issued!
The sophomore class once again won the Spirit Stick with a chain of 11,447 links. The contest was sponsored by the Pep Club and tha Varsity Cheerleaders. Each link cost a penny. Congratulations, sophomores, for such an outstanding display of spirit.
Candy is now being sold by the Library Qub. The proceeds will go toward financing later club activities.
Conley controlled the MTl
Squad Drill Competition by receiving three of the four
trophys on Friday. The competition, held in Farmville at the National Guard Armory, con-^
sisted of comptition in three areas: Best Boys Squad, Best Girls Squad, Best Boys' Squad Drill leader, and Best Girls Squad Drill leader. D. H. Conley captured the Best Girlss Squad and both Best Girl and Boy
Squad Drill leader with Linda
Newspapers. .
(Contd from A-S) the past year. These have raised our costs considerably, said Koon.
Our distribution costs are up and they are aggravated by increased fuel prices. We had to adjust the allowances for salesmen and distribution people because of gasoline increases. We have not cut back our circulation areas. This i^ under study but were working hard and hope we wont have to. We have cut some comics, we have cut some features, we have cut some columnists. We have gom from a large format to a small size for our bridge, horoscope and other features, and we have cut out some entertainment columns we used to buy, he said. .
What we have tried to do is to produce the same essitial paper in two pages less each day. That would save us 728 pages a year. Were coming close to it.
William J. Hearin, publisher of the Mobile, Ala., Press Register, says he has done numerous things to cope with rising production costs.
Were reduced (he size of
Payton and Tim McClanahan named Best Squad Leaders.
Friday night, the SCA sponsored a dance in the school gym. The dance featured the Band of Oz.
The DHC Grai^lers opened their season Thursday, at the North Pitt Invitational Tournament by capturing places in light weight classes, including Lo Garmons championship in the heavy weight class. Runners-up honors were won by Donald Riberio, Eric Moore, Ricky Phillips, and Donnie Cox. Ronald Harris won a bronze metal for his third place finish, while Paul l(^ajette and James Johnson placed fourth.
The SCA is sponsoring' Operation Santa Claus, this year. Any items that you wish to contribute to the cause may be dropped in the box in the main office.
This years junior varsity basketball team consists of Broderick Best, Steven Boyd, Gary Congleton, Michael Cox, Randy Edens, Bernard Hawkins, Randy Hibbard, Randolf King, Wrenn Lock, Tim McClanahan, Brian Mills, Frederick Mills, Jerry Nichols, James Peterson, Ricky Smith, , and Byron Tyson.
Congratulations to Trent Kn'ght, Gregory Daniels, and Mike McClanahan for being voted JROTC Cadets of the Month!
Letters spelling out D. H. Conley High School recently arrived at the school. The letters, approximately eight inches high, will be installed on the outside gym wall. The project was sponsored by last years FBLA. Along with their planning and the cooperation of Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mr. J. R. Carraway, this project was quite successful.
Six students visited Beaufort County Technical Institute, Friday. Diane Beamon, Debbie Carrow, Linda Hines, Donna Haddock, Nancy Haddock- and Carolyn Stocks toured the school.
By PETER UEBER8AX MADRID (UPI) - Spain is moving toward a showdown between hardliners and reformers in Generalissimo Francisco Francos SS-year-old regime, according to sources close to the government.
The issue is political liberalization. Premier Carlos Arias Navarro has pledged to enact key points of a program of increased political freedom by the end of the year.
But conservatives, many of them^ alarmed by the overthrow of a right w'tag regime in neighboring Portugal, are trying to emasculate the Arias plan. Franco, 81, who recently recovered from a serious illness, appears to be leaning right, the sources said.
Jose Antonio Giron, a leader
Bishop Will Speak Here
BISklOP BLACKBURN
City Schools Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville the pages, set up tighter news, elementary schools have been handling, used smaller type, all announced as follow;
in the effort to save on newsprint.
Hearin says he has raised circulation prices and advertising rates also, and still our newsprint bill will be more than $1 million for the year.
If the trend continues, well have to do as the English newspapers do; print a smaller number of pages, with advertising rates about three times what they are in the United States for the same amount of circulation.
Publisher Crowder of Winston-Salem explained, "One thing that has complicated this whole picture is that a great deal of newsprint is now going out of the North American continent to other countries. And youve also had the situation where Finland, which supplied newsprint to a number of newspapers in this country, has announced its intention to withdraw all newsprint exportation to the U.S.
He said Canada is a major producer of newsprint, and is exporting more and more of it to other countries.
William Fields, executive editor and vice president of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution says both papers have cut back on column width, and reduced the number of pages in the Sunday comics section. There has been no decrease in the number of comics, he said.
The publisher of the Brookha-ven. Miss., Leader, Charles Jacobs, says his paper will have to raise its prices, but it will do so gnidgingly We are cautious about raising our prices, because we know you can price yourself out of business.
TERMITES OR ANTSf
Omi't b iwH sure. Call a arafatsiaaal aat cantral aparatar tar aa iaspactlaa
Mondaychicken and pastry, green beans, com, cranberry sauce, Angel biscuit, milk;
Tuesdayhot dogs with chili, apple sauce, french fries^ cinnamon buns, milk;
WednesdayRviola in beef sauce, cole slaw, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, rolls, milk;
Thursday meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas, rolls, gingerbread, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup, crackers, lunch meat and cheese sandwich, purple plums, milk.
Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, bishop of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, will speak at the preaching service being held at St. James United Methodist Church, Monday, beginning at 8;00 p.m.
Bishop Blackburn is a native of Florida. He received a B.A. degree from Florida Southern College, a Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Candler School of Thaology, an honorary Doctor of' Divinity Degree from LaGrange College and an honorary Ll.D. Degree from Florida Southern College.
Dr. Blackburn served as a chaplain in the U.S. Army from 1944-1946 and served pastorates throughout Florida from 1943-1972. During those years he has been a member of several committees and agencies on the Conference, Jurisdictional and General levels of the United Methodist Church. In July, 1972, he was elected a bishop of the United Methodist Church.
He is married to the former Mary Jeane Everett of Atlanta, Ga. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Jeanne Cox, Robert Jr. and Frances.
of the right-wing Falange movement, has warned that a move in the direction 'of parliamentary democracy might produce, in a country vehemently inclined toward political passion, new confrontation, hatred among tn-etberen and a weakening of the nation.
Giron and his fellow rightists won a first victory in Octot^ when they fwced Arias /to dismiss his liberal Information Minister Pio Cabanillas who had relaxed controls on the press and television. The sources said Franco had the last word and told Arias to fire the minister.
The Cabanillas episode sparked widespread protests in the press and demands for explanations, which the government never gave. Some high-ranking officials, including Finance Minister Antonio Barrera de Irimo, quit in disgust.
The sources said the Cubanil-las ouster was only the beginning of a fight involving much more than the right of newspapers to toned-down dissent, and th /ight of government controlled television to factual reporting of events in Portugal and Greece.
They said the key issue was Arias repeated pledge to legalize so-called political associations nascent political parties. Their emergence would be a radical departure from Francos one-[^ty system.
Ricardo dela Cierva, Francos official biographer who quit as Spains director-general of popular culture in protest against Cabanillas dismissal, at one time explained why Arias was trying to democratize the system. If the government did not provide a
Grants Tomb Opened Again
NEW YORK (AP) Dr. WU-liam Hendrickson, superintradent of the New York Group of the National Park Service sites, has announced the reopening of the General Grant National Memorial.
The memorial had been closed for two months, while the National Park Service initiated a restoration of the interior dome of the site, where Gen. Grant is entombed and mraiorialized, with his wife by his side.
The work on the dome included a complete cleaning, repairing and painting.
The Grant Memorial is located at Riverside Drive and 122nd St. here. Visiting hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily, except Monday and Tuesday, when the memorial is closed.
CHILDREN DEVISE BROADCAST
STOKE-ON-TRENT, England (AP) The local radio station .here is to broadcast once a month on Sundays a religious service devised by school children in the area, titled Thats the Spirit.
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NJ. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
Announced
Bob's TV & Appliance is pleased to announce the winners who participated in their Grand Opening Celebration Drawing which was held Wednesday, November 20th., 1974.
Mr. Loyd Amyette, 1223 Stocton Road, Kinston, N.C. was the lucky winner of the 11" RCA television. Mrs. Minnie B. AAarriner, 304 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville, N.C. won the Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher.
Left to Right: Bob Nobles, Mgr. of the Greenville Store; Mr, Loyd Amyette, TV winner; Mrs. Minnie Marrlner, dishwasher winner; Donnie Skinner, Mgr. of the Ayden store.
The Management and Staff of Bob's TV & Appliance would like to express their sincere appreciation to those of you who helped make their Grand Opening such an overwhelming success.
political opening now, he said, it will be done by our enemies some day.
It was a direct reference to the creation of a pluster of clandestine left-wing democratic juntas in the past months, and the presumed strength of the un^rground Ck)mmunist Purty.
The Conservatives are now centering their fire on the political associations project, the sources said. Most of them do not directly oppose it, but try to water it down by proposing that the nascent organizations be put under the direct control of the National Movement, Spains only legal party.
Under the Arias plan, the
sources said, the associations would serve as authentic channels for political opinion, including right-wing, moderate left-wing and middle-of-the-road. The line would be drawn somewhere slightly left of crater. *
The sources said Arias did not plan to put the associations under National Movement control but rather under the interior ministry in other words, his own control. The associations would be allowed to participate in elections, but their campaigns would be tightlyncontroUed.
Franco, so far, has not directly intervened in the tug-of-war. But he has vowed that he would never tolerate a
return of political parties.
The sources recalled that five years ago a similar project was ready to be enacted, but was suddenly withdrawn hours before its publication in the official state bulletin.
Franco has absolute power and can override his government. Since his return from the sickbed he has reassumed full control.
The sources said Arias hoped that by sacrificing C^abanillas he could pacify the right and go on with the program.
Chey said it was doubtful, however, that Arias would swallow a defeat on the associations. They said the premier planned to have the law enacted by pec. 15 or he would consider resigning. A far-right government with possible strong military participation might be the result of such a move, they said.
Political excitement after the Cabanillas ouster reached such
Urge Maturity In Drinking
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Liquor Wholesalers of New York State, in a pamphlet, tells young adults about the wisdom of developing a responsible attitude toward drinking.
Drinking is permissible at age 18 in New York. Welcome to the adult world, the pamphlet says. Enjoy the freedom of being 18, and exercise the maturity that goes with it.
a fever pitch that the new information minister, politically moderate Leon Herrera Esteban, counseled the press to go easyif it pulls strongly, political development may derail and come to a halt. It was a warning that the riht will tolerate no quick moves toward democracy.
But another warning came from Antonio Cavilares, 32, head of Spains center of contemporary studies, who appears to speak for many young Spaniards in the professions.
The country wants a total political opening, he said. Every day that passes increases the separation between those who govern and the man in the street.
Offer Courses In Recycling
NEW YORK (UPI) Recycling courses are offered at more than 100 colleges and universities in the U.S.
The seminar in recycling, as the course is called at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is one of the most extensive. It also is a good indication of some of the areas covered by such courses.
It includes the technical and economic approaches to recycling; waste disposal and management; recycling in combatting pollution and saving energy; and the recycling of nonferrous and ferrous metals, paper, glass, plastics and other materials.
EGG BEATERLou Feltz. left and Ben Blackwell, to Atomic Energy Commission officials, check an egg-beater-shaped vertical axis wind turbine atop a buiiding at Sandia Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M. The AEC is testing the device to determine if it would be feasible for generating electricity in areas such as the Great Piains where the win blows regularly and with sufficient velocity. (AP Wirephoto)
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PUNT YOUR SHRUBBERY.
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Cut & Living Christmas Trees Bulbs, Pansies, etc.
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Call 754-3626^
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Winter Term 1974-75 Evening\Courses
Dec. 2, -March 3
COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
ACCT 149-PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING O)* Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
BIOL 070PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I (3)*
BIOL 070LPRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I LABORATORY (1)* Monday and Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m. BUSA 010-INTROOUCTION TO BUSINESS (31* Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
ENGL 031COMPOSITION (5)* Monday and Wednesday 4:30-9:00 p.m.
MATH 045-GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS (5)* Monday and Wednesday 4:30-9:00 p.m. MATH 045-COLLEGE ALGEBRA (5)* Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 PSYC 050-GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 1(3)* Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
SPCH 217PUBLIC SPEAKING (3) * Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING
Students who h^e ever been enrolled on the East Carolina University main campus must register for the followino courses in the Office of the Registrar.
BUED 247COORDINATION TECHNIQUES (3) * Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
BUEO 302DISTRIBUTION TECHNOLOGY III: Selling (3)* Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 335-INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (3)* Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS100-THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM(5) Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 p.m.
CORS 210CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, I (3)* Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
CORS 220-COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SERVICES (3)* Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m. CORS350-PRINCIPLESOF CRIMINAL LAW(3)* Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-8:00 p.m.
OREO 220THE HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM (3)* Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
ECON 243INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMIC THEORY (3) * Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m. ENOL323mTHE TEACHING OF ENGLISH IN HIGH SCHOOL (3) * Tuesday4:30-9:30p.m.
FINA 271-FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I (5) * Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 p.m.
GEOL 104-HISTORY OF GEOLOGY (31* Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
OEOL 114LHISTORICAL GEOLOGY LAB (1)* Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
GEOL 107GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES (3)* Tuesday and Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m.
HLTH 241-ADMINISTRATION OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS (3) * Tuesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
HOME 105NUTRITION (3) * Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
HOME 124CONSUMER EDUCATION (3) * Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
HRP0100 PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH CARE (3) * Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
HPRO 300-COMMUNITY HEALTH AND ORGANIZATION (3) */Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
INDT 130-GENERAL MECHANICAL DRAWING (3) * Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
MATH 322FOUNDATIONS OF MATHEMATICS (3)* Wadaesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
NURS 340-PROf ESSiONAL NURSING PROBLEMS (2)* Wednesday 4:30-0:30 p.m.
PHYE ISO-SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING (1) * Thursday 4:304:30 p.m.
POLS 234-WEST EUROPEAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS (31* Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.
SPAN 040-SPANISH FOR READING KNOWLEDGE (NON-CREDIT)* Tuesday 4:30-9:M p.m.
metcates eart*r h*r cratftt.
REGISTRATION: D4C*mbr 2, 1974, Erwin Hall (t:00a.m. -4:30p.m.) LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Dacambar 9, 1974 *
CLASSES BEGIN: Dacambar 4, 1974^ END: March3,1975 HOLIDAYS: Dacambar 20, 1974 January 5, 1975)
Contact
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION ^ Erwin Hall
East Carolina Univarsity Graenvilla, N.C.
75K-324
_ . Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1 74A-ll
A Black Family Moved South, And Found It 'Fine'
By WALT SMITH ATLANTA (UPI) Two years ago, Lil Prestons idea of the South was a place where people picked cotton under a broiling sun, blacks lived in shacks and poverty abounded.
She had lived in Chicago all her life, raised four children
and was perfectly content to remain in her house in an all-black neighborhood.
When her husband, Jerome, approached her about moving to Atlanta, she was emphatic. "No way! was her answer.
TWO YEARS AGO LU Preston said **no way* when her husband Jerome approached her about moving to Atianta. Preston convinced his wife
they shouid make the move, and today they are convinced they made the right decision. (UPI Photo)
State Of Of Life
Siege Is Way For Citizens
In S. America Nations
By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A state of siege with the possibility of arbitrary arrest is a grim everyday reality for millions of citizens of South America.
Argentina became the latest addition to the list of countries under a state of siege last month. President Maria Estela (Isabel) Peron issued a decree suspending constitutional guarantees indefinitely in the face of persistent political violence that has killed more than 180 persons this year.
Neighboring Cliile has been under an extreme version of the state of siege ever since the armed forces overthrew" Marxist PresidMit Salvador Allende in September, 197S.
'rte Chilean military junta considers the country in a state of internal war; a nightly curfew is in force, congress has been suspended, political acti(d-ties bannetl* aod labor unions curbed.
In Uruguay, special security measures similar to a state of siege were adopted in 1969 to fight the Tupamaro guerrillas and have been strenthened since. The government has been a virtual dictatorship since President Juan Maria Bordaberry abolished congress in June, 1973, with the support of the military.
In Brazil, the tough military government in power for more than 10 years has imposed strict press censorship, banned all but two political parties and exercised broad power to jail citizens suspected of Subversive activities.
A state of siege has overed part of Paraguay almost constantly since 1931. Bolivia emerged July 28 from a six-month state of siege but President Gen. Hugo Banzer declared a fresh period Nov. 7 in the face of an uprising in the city of Santa Cruz.
In Argentina, the state of siege is listed in the constitution as a measure to be applied in cases of internal commotion or external threat against the constitution and government. The government is authorized to suspend constitutional guarantees and move arrested persons around the country at
Couple Married 'On Cloud Nine'
ALBUQUERQUE, (API -Janet McNutt and Dave E. Roberts wanted their marriage to be unusual. It was.
The couple was married in a private aircraft as it flew over the Albuquerque area one recent night. The wedding was performed by Dist. Court Judge William F. Riordan.
It was a scenic ride, said Denny Brandt, the best man. The lighte (of Albuquerque) were shining. It was very romantic.
This was most unusual, said Judge Riordan, who was decked out in a blue flight jacket. I dont specialize in this kind of work.
Correspondent For Magazine Chosen
Miss Jackie Costin, 17, of Winterville, has been named Co-ed correspondent for the 1974-75 school year, according to an announcement by Midge Richardson editor of Co-ed Magazines. Co-ed published nationally by Scholastic Magazines Inc., for home economics students, contains features on personal development, careers and consumer awareness as well as the latest trends in fashion, food, beauty and home furnishings.
Miss Costin. daughter of Mrs. Rosa Lee Costin, it a senior and honor student at D. H. Conley High School. She was appointed
correspondent by the home economics teachers.
Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for home economics, Miss Costin, will serve as Junior advisor to Co-ed editors. Like the Co-ed correspondents throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her school.
Besides being president of her Schools Future Homemakers of America, Jackie is co-chief of the Viking cheering squad, a member of the Girls track team, JROTC, and a SCA, representative.
will.
Unlike martial law, the state of siege does not put the country under military government but it means the citizen loses the normal legal recourses against arbitrary arrest and seizure.
Mrs. Peron, 43, put the measure into effect four months after assuming office on the death of her husband, Juan D. Peron.
Neither Peron nor the military governments in power from 1966 to 1973 were able to wipe out political violence in Argentina, a country of nearly 25 million inhabitants.
In recent months, the killing has escalated. It involves a bloody feud between left-wing and right-wing Peronista and a continuing war between leftist guerrillas and security forces. A right-wing murder squad has added its contribution, taking credit for 23 deaths in an anti-leftist campaign of bombings and shootings.
The sound of sirens in the night and the sight of the demolition squads anti-explosives truck with its square body painted in yellow and black stripes has played on the nerves of Buenos Aires residents.
Leftist guerrillas shocked the country Nov. 1 when they killed Federal Police Chief Alberto Villar and his wife by blowing up their motorboat as it set out ' on a holiday river cruise.
Then an ugly crime not connected with politics, the sex murders of three small schoolgirls in the Buenos Aires areas, set off a chain reaction. Word spread of anonymous telephone threats against schools, teachers and students. No one knew who was making the threats but parents began keeping their children at home in an atmosphere of panic.
The decree imposing the state of siege throughout the country cited a treacherous terrorist plot against the nation which threatened even school children.
Austria Has Tough Rules For Drivers
By WERNER VOLLMANN
Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) Its tough and expensive to get a drivers license in Austria.
Last year nearly 132,000 persons received their pink-colored drivers license but 57,000, or 44 per cent, failed to pass the test on the first run. They had to come back for a second time, some of them even a third time.
As the failure rate ranged from a high 55 per cent in the province of Styria to a considerably lower 23 per cent in Ca-rinthia, minister of traffic and transport Erwin Lane ordered i an investigatldA. t He said he could ndl believe that the traffic situation could be so different in the provinces. He suggested written tests instead of the direct confrontation between traffic officers and applicants under the present system. Most applicants stumble on theoretical questions.
People who passed the drivers tests also admitted they became nervous when facing traffic officers to explain such things as traffic laws and engine functioning. Some even claimed the traffic officers liked to make applicants nervous, and to catch them off guard with tricky questions.
Although it is possible to get a learners permit in Austria just as in other countries, hardly anyone bothers to get one, as too much red tape is involved. Instead, learners go to driving schools.
Some 1.6 million private cars are licensed in Austria. The saturation point is expected to be reached in about ten years and driving schools are still booming.
An applicant must count on, spending a minimum of 3,000 Schillings ($162) before getting his drivers license. The average monthly wage is 5,500 SchUlings ($297).
Driving schools*on the average charge 1,200 Schillings ($64) for 40 hours of theoretical lessons and for fees for paper work. One hour in the driving school car with an instructor costs an additional 130 Schillings ($7).
Applicants who have had some experience such as driving their fathers car may be able to get by with ten hours. Others may need as much as 40 hours before getting the nod of the driving school for taking the test.
However, Austrians, who otherwise have a reputation of being courteous people, seem to forget this once they have a drivers license and a car. Speeding seems an obsession for Austrians.
While insurance companies in other countries try to tell their clients to take it easy and that speed kills, a top man of the Insurance Branch here in a television interview said he did not care for speed limits. I have a quick car and I like to drive fast, he said.
Jerome Preston, a 44-year-old truck driver, had visited relatives in Atlanta on a couple of occasions. I liked being ^ able to go into a restaurant early in the niorning and being able to strike up a conversation with anybody, black or white, he recalled.
Just general friendliness and a genuine faeling about people. 1 was also impressed by the cleanliness. Even what you might call the slummified areas had grass and trees.
With the help of his two sons, Preston convinced his wife they should make the move. After living in a racially-mixed, middle-income Atlanta suburban for over a year, they are convinced they made the right decision.
R.C. Forney To Address Annual Kinston Dinner
The Prestons, naturally outgoing, made friends easily with their white neighbors. When their daughter was married in a home ceremony recently, nearly half the guests were white.
The Prestons experience is not unique, according to John Lewis, executive director of the Atlanta-based Voter Education Project, an organization aimed at increasing minority participation in the political process.
Its possible in 1974 for the average black family to have as good a life in the South as in the North, Lewis said. During the past five to 10 years, we have witnessed in my estimation a revolution in this whole area in the South.
In the early 60s, it was practically impossible for blacks to get a good job or adequate education in some communities in the South. Black people are now coming into their own in areas of employment and the whole area of equal opportunity.
There is a greater sense of optimism by black people in the South. You can be poor and still have a great sense of hope. If you are poor in Harlem or Newark, you are stuck really. Theres not much hope. But if you are poor on an Alabama farm, you can plant crops and eat.
Lewis said many black
KINSTON Robert C. Forney, a former employe of the DuPont plant, will be the speaker at the Kinston-Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce annual dinner.
Scheduled for Wednesday evening, the dinner will be held at the Shrine Gub beginning with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30.
Forney, who has a Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering, came to the DuPont plant in 1952 as plant research supervisor and was process superintendent when he was transferred to Old Hickory, Tenn., in 1959. During the time he and his family were here, they lived in Grifton and Greenville.
Currently Forney is assistant general manager of the DuPont Companys Textile Fibers department. He is a native of Chicago and earned his B.S., M.S. and doctorate at Purdue University.
Claims Drinking Habit Forecast
NEW YORK (UPI) Pre-^ dieting the drinking patterns of older adlilts is a fairly reliable procedure if you know how each adult was handling alcohol as a teen-ager or in the early 20s.
So says Kaye Middleton Fillmore of Rutgers Universitys Center of Alcohol Studies.
She bases her view on an analysis of data gathered from 17,000 college students in the early 1950s and followup studies on about 200 of these some 20 years later.
Of surprising interest was her finding that about 10 per cent of the student abstainers had become problem drinkers when middle-aged.
youths still leave the South, going to, Detroit to work in auto plants, but I think that number is slowing down. More and more blacks, whether they be high school giaduates or dropouts, are returning to the South.
There is still tension and some white homeowners are quick to put up a for sale sign when blacks move into a neighborhood. But, Lewis said, We are closer to that point of mutual respect and acceptance.
Part of it is the fear of the unknowp, he said. I think we will see a day coming in the South when racial tension will be almost gone. The remaining tension wont be based on race but on those folks who have been left out or left behind, the whole question of poverty and hunger.
Former Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., a liberal who helped keep Atlanta calm during the racially turbulent 1960s, says the civil rights struggle has been 100 per cent effective in the South in the areas of education, voting rights and public accommodations.
There have been tremendous strides in the areas of employment, he said. Only in the field of equal housing have we kind of bogged down.
Allen believes it may be a couple of gener$tlTs yet before whites and blacks can live side by side with no racial prejudice but he says this is true across the nation, not just the South.
The Prestons have experienced a few examples of
racial prejudice from those Mrs. Preston calls hard-core rednecks. But they say the same problems occur in the North.
You can eat in any restaurant you want here without people looking at you too much, Preston said. In some restaurants in the Chicago suburbs, everybody would be looking at you.
As a substitute teacher in an integrated school, Mrs. Preston said she has had few problems with the children.
1 treat them all like they were purple, she explained.
Their one disappointing experience has been Prestons inability to find a job with the salary he received in Chicago. But he thinks the general economic climate has been a prkme factor rather than race.
ir
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A-12The Daily Rrflrctor, Grrenyflle. N.C.Sunday. December I, It74
Pianisf Garrick Ohisson To Perform Thursday
Being the first and only American to win the prestigious Chopin Competition in Warsaw in 1970, Garrick Ohisson has since firmly established himself as one of the leading pianists in the concert World today. He has also been the winner of Italy's Busoni Prize and Montreals International Piano Competition.
The Student Union Artists Series presents this talented young performer in concert on Thursday, December 5, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
In the 1973-74 season, in addition to numerous recitals, Ohisson appeared with various orchestras throughout the world including the Atlanta Symphony, Houston .Symphony, Helsinki Philharmonic in
Finland, New York Philharmonic, Phoenix Symphony, Toronto Symphony, and Warsaw Philharmonic in Poland. Ohisson also made an extensive tour of NeW Zealand where he performed both recitals and as a solosit with the New Zealand Broadcasting Symphony.
Garrick Ohisson haa^ appeared on manj/network television programs including the Tody Show, th. ee appearances wifh Dick Cavett, and a CBS television special with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The 1974-75 season for Ohisson includes recitals and orchestral appearances with the Cincinnati Symphony, Denver Symphony, Montreal Symphony, Munich
PBS To Present Four liot Feld Ballets
PLAZA CINEMA
SHAGGY DOG-THE BEARS AND l-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (G)
THE GAMBLERA young college professor is obsessed with gambling, but he has seriously extended his credit with ^me casino operators and must raise the necessary moneyor else. Stars James Caan and Paul Sorvino. (R) Starts Wednesday.
DONT LOOK NOWLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (R)
PITT
TRIAL OF BILLY JACKSunday through Saturday. (PG) Stars Tom Laughlin.
WOODSTOCKLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 12 midnight.
1778Matinee for Monday through Friday, beginning each morning at 10 a.m.
TICE
TENDER LOVING CARE-NIGHT CALL NURSES-Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)
BLOOD MANIA-HORROR HIGH-DEATHBED VIRGIN Triple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)
Goodwin, La Joyce Concert
A program of Advent and Christmas music will be performed on Sunday,
s 264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
! MILKS WKST OF ORKENVILLK !
ON US-}4 (FARMVILLK HWY) ^
! NOW
December 8 by Joseph H. Goodwin, organist, at Memorial Baptist Church, beginning at 3 p.m.
Works ranging from the 15th through the 20th centuries will be played, with Miss Juanda LaJoyce featured as soloist.
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT
tkrtainmknt center
First Concert
j Cherry I Blossom I
The Youth Orchestra will hold its first concert of the 1974-75 season on Sunday, December 15, at 3:00 p.m. at Odell Auditorium at Greensboro College.
start Sun. 1:00-3:70 4.40-4:00-7:70-0; 40 Mon.-Sat. 4:00-7:70-0:40
The opening program will feature Haydn's London Symphony No. 104, Eric Coates Knights Bridge March. J.S. Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, and Hector Beerliozs The Hungarian March.
WONDER or IT ALL
DNE 0 THE BEST EVER MADE! A SPELLBINDING FILM!
ASPECTACULAR
MORLOQF ymjRG
ihicHtiMuiie -CMRiy -ittaRi
LAST 3 DAYS MUST END TUES
SICM TIMES tiOO SiAO - B:00 - 7:00 0:00 onmv MO RAaess
Philharmonic, Pittsburg Symphony, and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in Longon. Highlights of this coming season include an extensive tour of Japan and a solo recital at Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center in New York.
Ticket prices are $3.00 for the general public. Tickets may be purchased at the
-t
Central Ticket Office, located in the Mendenhall Student Center. /.Tickets will be available at the
ar.
PARK
WONDER OF* IT ALLTthis is a round-the-world documentary on animal wildlife. (G) Sunday through Tuesday. NO MERCY MAN-Starts Wednesday. (R)
FRENZYLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
GARRICK OHLSSON. . .first and only American to win the Chopin,ComntJ*UuiL in Warsaw, will appear in concert here on Tikirfbfc-* i^jgickets for the event
are $3.00 and will be available at the door or in advance from the Central Ticket Office.
Choreographer Eliot Feld will bring his colorful contemporary ballet to In Performance At Wolf Trap on Monday, December 9 at ,8 p.m. on Channel 25.
The Public Broadcasting Service special, like all of the seven programs in the series, was made possible by a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company. It was taped as it was performed at Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts near Washington, D.C.
WETA, Washingtons public television station, produced the program.
Felds company of 17 dancers was joined by the Filene Center Orchestra for the program.
Jean Battey Lewis wrote the Washington Post that the ,Felds dancers have a natural look on stage, they move with a warmth and a sense of communication with each other that dispels artifice.
The special, which will be transmitted nationally by the Public Broadcasting Service, will include four ballets, all choreographed by Feld: Sephardic Song, Cortege Parisin, The Gods Amused, and Intermezzo. Ms. Lewis called Intermezzo, one of Felds most beautiful works, and praised The Gods Amused; for its'-apolonian serenity.
Feld, who was hailed by
New York Times Critic Clive Barnes as the most important indigenous talent in classical ballet since Jerome
Robbins, organized the Eliot Feld Ballet last April,
Prior to that he had been director of the American
Ballet Company and a dancer with the American Ballet Theater. He has created 14 ballets in the last six years.
Talmadge Fautleroy Recital
MEAOOWBROOK
THE LORDS OF FLATBUSH-EASY RIDERDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)
. THE STRING-NEWMANS LAW"The Sng is the story . of two con artists who seek revenge for a murdered numbers runner. Stars Robert Redford and Paul Newman. (PG) Newmans Law is the story (rf George Peppards battle with the syndicate.\PG)
Only one recital is scheduled on campus at East Carolina University for the coming week. On Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building, Hampton, Virginia native Talmage Randall Fauntleroy will appear in his senior recital.
A tenor, Fauntleroy is a
student of Gladys White. He will be accompanied by pianist Linda Walker. Fauntleroy has performed in several playhouse productions, including the recent production of Godspell.
Selections Fauntleroy has listed are: How Vain Is Man. Handel; Wie bist de, meine Konigin, Brahms; two Wolf
compositions, Uber nacht and Das KohlerwelVist trunkeni; Massenets OuviV4e^eulf bleus; It Must Make the Goo^ Lord Sad, Floyd; Gifts, by Gold; Dawsons There Is A Balm In Gilead; and Johnsons Honor! Honor!
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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IN PERFORMANCE AT WOLF TRAP. . .will present an hour long special of ballet with the FJiot Feld Ballet on Monday, December B at 8 p.m. over PBS Channel 25. Four ballets will be
preaented, including Sephardic Song, featuring George Montalbanoand Naomi Sorkin, shown in a scene from the ballet
A New York Review
Editors Note: Playwright
Romulus Linney has had two of his plays. The Sorrows of Frederick and Holy Ghosts, premiered at The Playhouse on campus at Blast Carolina University. Holy Ghosts, now playing in New York, was reviewed in The New York Times on Monday,
November 18. Reprinted here in the complete text of Lawrence Van Gelders review.
r
Holy Ghosts
if
MEAOOWBROOK
Now Playing
Holy Ghosts Looks at Pentecostals
Holy Ghosts, a play by Romulus Linney. Directed by Edgar Loessin; costumes by Anne Perry; ligntir>g by Greg Husinko, settings by Bill Stabile, production stage manager, Andie Wilson KIngwlll Presented by the Sun Theater Company and Beth Grant in association with Judy Nagy and Tony Rivanbark. At the Garrick Theater, 1 Bleecker Street
(Copyright 1974 by The New York Times Company, printed by permission).
Nancy Shedman Coleman Shedman Rogers Canfield Obedlah Buckhorn Virgil Tides OrinHart Howard Rudd Lorena Cosburg Mrs Wa/I Muriel Boggs Billy Boggs Rev. Sealy Buckhorn Carl Specter Bortnie Bridge Cancer Man
/
Beth Grant Richard Marshall Albert Ottenheimer Henry Oeas Tony R.venbark Barry Corbin Richard Miller Frances Bay Dorothy Opalach Susan Baum Curt May Douglas Stark William Daprato Barbars Lea' WaltGorney
Top Ten
I Can Help, Billy Swan My Melody of Love, Bobby Vinton
When Will I See You Again?, Three Degrees Longfellow Serenade, Neil Diamond Kung Fu Fighting. Cart Douglas Angie Baby, Helen Reddy Do It (Till Youre Satisfied), B. T. Express You Aint Seen Nothing Yet, Bachman-Turner Overdrive
Cats in the Cradle, Harry CTiapin
Wishing You Were Here, Chicago
Top . Country
I
in Varadis
Lo-
Trouble retta Lynn I Love You, I Honestly Love Yoa, Olivia Newton-John Country Is, Tom T. Hall I Can Help, Billy Swan Get on My Love Train, La Costa
Back Home Again, John Denver
She Called Me Baby, Charlie Rich Take Me Home To Somewhere, Joe Stampley Mississippi Cotton Picking Delta Town, (Tharley Pride Memory Maker, Mel Tillis
Essential as a mainspring is Jo a watch is the triangle established by Romulus Linney as the foundation of Holy Ghosts, his play set among a Pentecostal sect of snake handlers, which is being performed Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the Garrick Theater in Greenwich Village.
For, on the literary ^ strength of three charac-' tersNancy Shedman, a runaway wife; Coleman, said to be her drinking, unfaithful, abusive and sexually disappointing husband, and Obediah Buckhorn, the preachers son whom Nancy has run off withrests the dramatic plausibility of Mr. Linneys creation.
TOP TUNES 30 Years Ago December 2,1944
(Your Hit Parade)
1. The Trolley Song
2. Dance With A Dolly
3. Im Making Believe
4. Together
5. Dont Fence Me In 6 Ill Walk Alone
7. Always
8. Im Confessing
9. There Goes That Song Again
Accompanied by Rogers Canfield, a gentle, septuagenarian lawyer bored with retirement, Colejan, preceded by a bui gunfire, has swooped d( the abandoned nighi where Nancy and Obie are living. His purpose, divorce. As events unfold, he finds himself in the midst of a meeting of the members of the Amalgamation Church With Signs Following.
One by one they arrive, and one by one, despite the hostile disbelief of Coleman, they reveal themselves by their testimony the boy with the boxes of snakes; the stalwart preacher; the man with the phantom bird dog; the ousted Sunday school pianist; the woman with an accommodating past; the young wife and husband with the new baby he doesnt want; the man afflicted with cancer; the two brawny friends, and the frail little woman who has spent all her life being told what to do.
With these characters, Holy Ghosts is at its best; they are closely observed and sharfdy sketched. With the unobtrusive help of Anne Perrys costumes, each emerges as a distiivt personality; all are credible, some are moving, and
everyone in the cast merits praise for performance. The philosophy of this particular worship is advanced with intelligence, understated persuasiveness and respect; and Edgar Loessins direction has orchestrated the outlawed climax of the service into awe and ecstasy.
But the underlying triangle remains unsatisfactory. Nancy seems far too capable and strong willed to have accepted a year of abuse. She appears not so much revivified either by religion or Obie as liberated by having put an end to her ordeal. It is a theory that finds support in the character of Obie, who, for all his virtues, emerges as a simpleton rather than a savior. As for C!oleman, his flaws are too commonplace, his anguish too shallow for his ultimate behavior to constitute more than shamed recognition of rudeness rather than a religious experience
Holy Ghosts is good documentary, flawed drama.
Lawrence Van Gelder
RATED -R-ALSO
EASY
RIDER
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
II
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Now Ploying
TENDER LOVING CARE
RATED -R. ALSO
NIGHT CALL NURSES
II
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RATED -R
PLAZA
GIX-XSJXK
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WED.! KMES CAMI IS THE lUMBLER'
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December I, lt74A-13
Confemporary Art In Raleigh Water Tower
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By Margaret Clark
In HARLEQUIN, Morris West continues his important and incisive exploration of the jungle of the modem world. Like THE SALAMANDER, its global best-selling predecessor, this latest novel takes the form of a thriller, with all the action, excitement and surprise that the term implies. The focus is on the new _ .wholesalers of A'iolence. These are the men who, through the sophisticated use of computers, literally program human beings to murderous acts, assembling the personnel and procedures foiv^ a hijacking or kidnapping here, a quiet assassination there. This
time the target for take-over is a highly reputable family-owned Swiss bank with branches in a number of capitals of the world.
i In the process governments are suborned, reputations ^diminished or ruined, lives snuffed out and even decent men . driven themselves to vidence as the only antidote.
; A page-turaer if there ever was one, HARLEQUIN remains a ; serious achievement. The questions it poses are deerfy
* disturbing. For example, in a lawless society, is one justified in
taking the law into his own hands? Perhaps in an upside-down
- world (Mily the harlequin, the clown, has the final answers.
I Tom Tryons LADY is unlike his two best-sell^ that has r preceded it This is not a psychological or supernatural thriller, .though there is mystery galore. It is a novel suffused with I nostalgia, as it re-creates the texture (rf life in an American small town and brings back our own lost memories of the
- nineteen-thirties and forties. The main narrator is an eight-
- year-old-boy, who is hopelessly in love with the grande dame of
his little hometown. Lady Harleigh. Her kindness and love to
- him mask a life of mystery and sudden mental breakdowns. The reader is held in a tautening suspense as it gradually reveals the : unimagirtable truth about its lovely and elusive heroine... Lady ", . . who lives in agony with her terrible secret, until she no
longer can; who deceives; who disappoints; who brings sorrow as intense as the job she brought before. Lady . . . who is the
* heart and soul (and mystery) of this loving account of a I vanished America, the third triumph of storytelling from the
* author of THE OTHER and HARVEST HOME.
Film On Angola
New Concepti-Historic Spaces, an exhibition of works by contemporry North Carolina artists, took up residence in the AIA Tower, Raleigh on Friday, November 1st.
The Tower, headquarters for the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects since 1963, was constructed in 1887 as water storage tank for the city of Raleigh.
Sponsored by the N.C. Art Societys Rental-Sales Gallery, the New Concepts-Historlc Spaces exhibits features sculpture, paintings, weavings, photographs, prints, and drawings thru December 15th.
This show marks the first effort of the Art Societys Rental-Sales Gallery to expand beyond the exhibition space of its fourth f^r gallery in the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Mary Woods, Rental-Sales Gallery (Curator, explained the AIA Tower had been selected as exhibition space because it offered an opportunity to show modem art in an historic environment.
"People often feel that contemporary art cannot be shown in a traditional environment, Ms. Woods commented, "but it often happens the most effective visual statement can be made when the art work and the , architectural environment are drawn from different traditions.
The show includes works by such well-known artists as Gaude Howell of Wilmington, Larry Edwards and Bill Dunlap of Boone, George Bireline and Joe Cox of Raleigh, and Myra and Don Sexauer of Greenville.
Younger artists working in new materials are also represented:- neon sculpture by Jerry Noe of Chapel Hill, stuffed wall hangings by Rita Shumaker of Charlotte.
plexiglass sculpture by Alice Fellows of Hillsborough, mixed media pieces by Paul Hartley of Winston-Salem, and drawings by Ray Elmore of Greenville. Works by numerous other artists will also be included in the exhibit.
All works in the exhibition are available for sale and-or rental (an installment purchase plan) through the Art Societys Rental-Sales Gallery. The show may be viewed at the AIA Tower, located at 115 West Morgan Street in downtown Raleigh, from 10-12 noon and from 2-4 Mondays through Fridays. Groups wishing to tour the exhibit must make a reservation by calling the AIA at (919 ) 833-6666.
Dudasik Show
At ECU Dec 11
Africa isnt what its cranked up to be its much more , according to veteran travel film Iwturer James Metcalf. Metcalf will bring his newest film Angola: A Difieren. Africa to East Carolina University on Wednesday, December 11, at \8J90 p.m.
The performance is scheduled for the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Tickets for this attraction are available in the E,C.U, Central Ticket Office and are priced at 31.00 for the public.
Metcalfs film is the first one made in Angola and it contains pictures of rarely photographed Giant Sable Antelope, as well as graceful herds of spring ox, oryx and ostrich. The lecturer, who has produced 15 films and is recognized as one of the leading men in his profession says Angola is a "hauntingly beautiful land; one of the most progressive and properous on the so called Dark Continent of Africa.
NEW CONCEPTSHISTORIC SPACES ... an exhibition of modem works in an old setting opened on Friday. November 1. Tbe building Is a 19tb century brick structure which was
originally a water storage tower for the city of Raleigh. It also houses the N. C. Chapter of American Institute of Architects.
Paintings and waterenlors by East CaroHna Unlversky School of Art senior Joseph (Joe) Dudasik are now on view in the npsUirs gallery of the GreenvUK^Art Center.
Additional details will be carried at an early date.
Local Art, Music Receive Grant Aid
Art and music programs in /^rTCRyiUe Have been / awarded two of some 40 grants-in-aid made to arts organizations throughout North Carolina that, total $78,200.
To support the costs of a retrospective exlubition of art by Edward Reep, artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, a grant of $2,000 has been approved for the East Carolina Art Society.
Best Sellers
Fiction
Centennial James A. Mi-cliener
Something Happened Jo-seidi Heller Tbt Pirate Harold J Robbins The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watsofr, M.D.
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy John le Carre The Dogs of WarFrederick Forsyth Jaws -Peter Benchley The War Between the Tates Alison Lurie The Rhinemann Exchange Robert Ludlum Watership Down Richard Adams
Nonfiction All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot All The Presidents Men Carl Berstein and Bob Woodward
A Bridge Too Far Cornelius Ryan
Tales of Power Carlos A. Castaneda The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas The Woman He Loved Ralph G. Martin Cavett Dick Cavett and Christopher Porterfield More Joy Edited by Alex
Ck>mfort The Total Woman Marabel
Morgan Alive Piers Paul Read
Art Notes
Angola, a Portuguese province for the past 500 years, is located in southwest Africa and is equal in size to Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico combined. The
Chamberlain, Smith Participants
contrasts and are excited about its continuing economic growth.
The country was recently opened to tourism and this may well be the best Safari bargain in Africa today.
The exhibition will be held at the Greenville Art Center.
Another grant for a Greenville based event is one of $1,500 to the East Carolina String Quartet. This will permit the quartet to give series of string quartet music in public ^hools of Greenville and Witt County.
The grants ranged from as little as $150 to as much as $5,000. In most instances.
grants made represented only a portion of the amount of assistance being sought by the various organizations.
The money consists of funds appropriated by the General Assembly on a matching basis with funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional salary assistance, challenge and general grants will be made at the boards next meeting.
All in all, Angola is a unique experience for the traveler. Primitive tribesmen work along side skilled engineers; there are tropical beaches and magnificent deserts as well as soaring mountains and cool highlands.
Two Greenville craftsniien, Charles CharhHerlain and Eddie Smith, are among 60 artists from the Southeastern States of the U.S. who have been invited to exhibit examples of their craft in
Winston-Salem. jS
During December^ the
Southeastern Center for (Contemporary Art, located in Old Salem, will present its Annual Craftsmen Invitational exhibition during December.
In this sixth annual show.
each of the exhibiting artists will have about half a dozen works apiece in the exhibitionitems crafted in clay, metal, cloth, wood or glass.
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is located at 500 South Main Street. It is open Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
N.C. Symphony Sets
December Concerts
ASCAP GETS IT ALL TOGETHER NASHVILLE (AP) - On Nov. 27, 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers celebrated its first banquet at Luchows in New York and the New York Times of the next day reported that the members were bickering passionately about whose music should be played.
So, Victor Herbert had to order the orchestra to play The Blue Danube over and over.
Since then, ASCAP has got it all together. This year, at its ninth annual country music awards banquet here, ASCAP honored 74 songs. The orchestra played all 74.
Craftsmen Classic
orfioffi AIiH
Several hundred artists and craftsmen from all over the country will exhibit and demonstrate traditional and contemporary artistry at^ the Cargjina Craftsmens Christmas Qassic, Saturday and Sunday, December 7 and 8, in the Greensboro (Coliseum Exhibition Hall.
The show, which will be open Saturday from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. and Sunday from 12:30-9 p.m., will be judged by the participants in their respective categories. Many of them have won national awards at other shows. A Professional Florists Arrangement Ckmtest will be judged.
Among the exhibitors will be a medical doctor who
^ints and sculpts, a Pen(^s^t Indian who recreates crafts using beads, deer antlers and turquoise, a painter v^o uses colored sand as his medium, and wood carvers who make violins, banjos and dulcimers.
Other specialities will include pottery, candles, spinning, tin and pewter work, needlework, dried flowers, boys and puppets, stained glass, glass blowing, tole, bread dough, batik, acrylics, photography, silk screens, gourd crafts, egg crafts, furniture making, jewelry, drawings and sculpture. Many of the items, including original Christmas decorations, will be for sale.
Five concerts by the N.C. Symphony are scheduled for the first half of December in Fayetteville, Laurinburg, Monroe (Wingate), Henderson and Charlotte.
William Warfield, noted bass-baritone, is to be guest soloist for the first three programs: These are
scheduled for: (Dec. 3, 8:15 p.m.). Reeves AudHorium, Methodist College, Fayetteville; (Dec 4, 8:15 p.m.).
"Marigolds"
Presentation
Donald Taylor Named New Palace Director
Donald R. Taylor has been named the new director of the Tryon Palace Complex, Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of the Department of (Cultural Resources, announced yesterday.
He succeeds Michaej Brantley, viHo is taking an as yet unannounced position
HEAD or AN INDIAN ... a portrait by Edward Hopper, is amoM 99 works of art la the Iti Aaaaal Art oa oa Paper Show al vVeathcrspooa Art Gallery at UNC-C. The portrait Is a
gift of Mr*. Vlrglala M. Zakr kle of New York.
KRIS PRAISES SWAN NEW YORK (AP) Kris Kristofferson introduced guitarist Billy Swan, who was an original member of Kriatoffer-soos band and now has a record album of his own, to the press here.
Kristofferson said, Billy got me my first job at Columbia Records when he quit emptying ash trays and gave me the job.
I think youve got a genius here. Hell be the sound of the TOi. He nuy be tbe next pestles and I aint lying." '
elsewhere in the department.
Taylor has been in charge of the educational and in-terpreUtive programs at the palace since 1962.
He has written a number of historical articles on New Bern and Hampton, Va., his birthi^ce.
He is on the board of the New Bern Historical Society and an advisory member of the New Bern-Craven County American Revolution Bicentennial Committee.
He has written a number of articles on New Bern and Hampton and is the author of Out of the Past ... The Future," a history of Hampton. He was coordinator of that citys 350 anniversary celebration.
He also has been coor-"dinator for the Tryon Palace Symposia on IMh century decorative arts held in cooperatkw with ECU.
The Community Theatre of Greensboro will stage the first local production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, Dec. 5-7 in Town Hall Auditorium.
The all-female cast is headed by Katherine Cortez as Beatrice. The roles of Beatrices daughters Ruth and Tillie are played by Kathy Milligan and Jill Didier, respectively. The three women have worked together in university productions, but Marigolds marks" the first me they have been onstage at the same time.
Others in the cast are Susan Peterson as Nanny and Evon Whitt as Janice Vickery.
Marigolds, written by Paul Zindel, was also made into a film in 1972.
HUMPHREY REVIVALS NEW YORK (AP) - The modem dance works of the late choreographer Doris Humphrey, who is considered one of the seminal forces of the American modem dance movement, are to be revived by the Jose Litnon Dance (Company
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SERVOMATION
Bottle Collection Given To UNC-G
GREENSBOROA collection of more than 100 Chinese snuff bottles and carved figurines has been placed on permanent display at
Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The pieces were given to * the gallery by Karl Prickett, a retired Greensboro industrialist.
to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Conservatively valued at $50,000, the addition will considerably enhance the present oriental art in Weatherspoons permanent collection, noted the gallery curator, James Tucker.
Specially built display cases, also donated by Prickett, have been installed to house the collection. The mirrors and lights of the cases make it possible for visitors to see all angles of the objects.
Weatherspoon Gallery is open to the public without charge. Hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m
One of the more noticeable pieces is a Manchu wedding headdress possibly used by an empress or princess on festival occasions. Fashioned from a very ancient design, the headdress is basically a wire frame. The brilliant blue covering is made from the breast feathers of the kingfisher. The feathers were applied to gilded silver and edged with wire to give a cloisonne effect.
Grants Announced For Theater Companies
Scotland High School Auditorium, Laurinburg; and (Dec. 5, 8:15 p.m.), Austin Auditorium, Wingate Ck)Uege, Monroe.
The program is the same for all three dates listed above, with Dvoraks Symphony No. 9 in E Minor the major work. Other selections are: "Prince
Gremins Aria from Eugene Onegin, Tchaikovsky; La Calunnia e un venticello from Rossinis Barber of Seville; Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, Debussy; Coplands Old American Songs; and songs from CJershwins Porgy and Bess.
On December 12, Judy Berman Benedict, violinist, will appear with the orchestra in a concert at Rollins piementary School Auditorium in Henderson at 8:15 p.m. Three works are listed for this concert: Goldmarks Springtime Overture; Mozarts Concerto for Violin and Orchestra; and Symphony No. 9 by Dvorak.
The Charlotte pi^gram, at 4 p.m. on December 15 at Myers Park Baptist Church, will feature Virginia Babikian, soprano, Marvin Burke, tenor, Orville Wike, baritone, the Myers Park Chancel (liolr and St. Johns Chancel Choir. This afternoon concert will have two compositions; Vaugh-Will-iams Hodle and the Handel -Harty Water Musk Suite.
Admission to the Sunday afternoon concert in Charlotte is free. For the other four performances, admission is by membership ticket or by individual tickets at $6 each. Students and miliUry peironnd of grade E-5 and below can purchase tickeU at $2 each.
The board of the Theatre Arts Section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources has made grants totalling $45,580 to nine professional theatre companies in the state.
The section, the newest ih the department, was set up by the 1973 General Assembly.
Robert G. Ousley, Winston-Salem, chairman, said the board awarded the following grants:
$10,000 to the Cherokee Historical Assn., producer of "Unto These Hills at Cherokee, for equipment replacement.
$4,080 to the Carolina Readers Theater, Chapel .^ill, for support of its touring season and a part time booking and public relations person.
$5,000 to the Snow Camp Drama Hisotrical Society, Inc., producer of The Sword of Peace at Snow Camp, to help with the dramas second season.
$5,000 to the Roanoke Island Historical Assoc., producer of "The Lost (Colony at Manteo to help support a professional theater laboratory.
$2,500 to the North Carolina Summer Festival. Winston-Salem, for a full-scale production of The Music Man during July, 1975
Piedmont Repertory Co., Inc., Winston-Salem, $2,500 as a salary supplement for a producing director for Tangelwood Barn Theater, a summer stock theater operated by the company.
(Xitdoor Theatre Fund Charitable Trust, producer of From This Day Forward at Valdese, $4,000 toward the salary of a general manager.
The Bicentennial Drama Assn., Wilmington, an incentive grant of $10,000 for ji^oduction costs for a small professional touring company.
The board also heard a proposal from George Sch-wimmer, Raleigh, for the establishment of a professional theater foun-datton in the state. Donald Loeffler, president of the North Carolina Theater Conference, spoke to the board about the history of the conference and its present programs.
Resigns
Nick Evers, executive director of the Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts since its founding, has resigned in order to move to Washington, D. C.
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Pirates Drop Opener To Quick State
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGHIf Sonny Randle were still at East Carolina University and were coaching basketball, hed spend a lot of time talking about apples and apples when he referred back to last nights opening season game with the defending NCAA champion N.C. State Wolfpack.
The Pack came through the game with a 98-81 victory over the Pirates, but had led by as much as 30* points midway through the second half.
Player of the Year David Thompson paced the Wolfpack, doing everything right, hitting 33 points in his initial outing of the season, He helped the Pack control the backboards, and his
speed and quickness, coupled with that of the rest of his cohorts, led to the downfall of the Pirates, whom must have one of the roughest three game openings in the nation.
The Bucs dont have long to look back on the loss, having to
face another Atlantic Coast Conference team, Dukeslated to be one of the most improved in the ACCon Wednesday, then go against another national ranked powerhouse next Saturday in Alabama. And both games are on the road.
Turnovers played some role in the game, as both teams had a lot, 36 for the Bucs and 29 for the Pack. State controlled the boards, 46-35, with big Phil Spence getting 17 rebounds and Kenny Carr Uking nine.
State Just did outshoot the
Duke Hits Century Mark In '74 Opener
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Pete Kramers 18 points and Kevin Billermans 17 sparked a hot shooting, running Duke basketball team to a 100-62 rout of Cornell Saturday night to launch Coach Bill Fosters regime with an easy victory.
Duke shot 64.9 per cent in the first half for a 58-29 lead. The Blue Devils finished at 57.7 to Cornells 41.8.
Dukes pressure defense contributed to 30 Cornell turnovers, 20 in the first half, while the winners committed 13 in each
half.
Duke used 12 players and all had a hand in the scoring.
Tod McClaskey led Cornell with 19 points and Maynard Brown added 16.
CORNELL (t2>
Hather i 0 1 4, M. Brown S 0-0 16, AAcClaskey S 9-10 19, Parcols 1 1-2 3, Jones 4 1-2 9, S. Brown 2 2-2 f, Wargo 0 0 0 0, Davis 0 2 S 2, Howitt 1 0-0 3, Cash 0 0 1 0, Gilbert 0 13 1. Totals 23 16-26.
DUKE (1M)
Fleischer 4 2 2 10, Hodge 2 0-0 4, Kramer 8 2 2 18, Billerman 5 7 10 17, Armstrong 4 2 4 10, Suk 5 11 11, Moses 5 0-2 10, Fox 0 2 2 2, Crow 1 04) 2, Young 3 0-0 6, Chili 3 2 3 8, Gomez 1 0-0 2. Totals 41 18 26.
Halftime: Duke 58, Cornell 29. Total fouls: Cornell 23, Duke 24. Fouled out: Hather. TechnicaU Kramer. A: 5,600.
Wake
Close
Forest In Opener
WINSTON-SALEM, N,C. (AP)^Freshman Charley Floyds two freethrows with five minutes left put foul-plagued Wake Forest ahead for good and the Deacons went on to nip Rollins 83-81 Saturday night in the opener basketball teams.
Skip Browns 26 points led the Deacons, who shot *52.8 to 43.7 for Rollins.
After Wake Forest had grabbed a 12-4 lead, Rollins caught up at 20-all and closed the half on top 51-49.
Wake Forest stalled to protect its slim lead and with 15 seconds left Rollins stole the ball and fed it to Bruce Howland, who missed a 12-foot jumper. Wake Forest grabbed the rebound and ran out the
for both clock.
Marcus
Pirates, hitting 50 per cent while the Bucs n\|de 48.4 per cent of theirs. The Bucs, however, took 18 fewer shots, and made 10 less.
State wasted little time in establishing a lead, and despite one rally that cut it down to just one point six minutes into the game, the Pack pulled away again, going out by as much as *5 points in the closing minutes of the half.
The Pirates seemed somewhat sluggish during the first half, while States quickness helped them along.
Thompson got it all started, hitting the first bucket after 30 seconds. Mo Rivers added another off the fast break, and Phil Spence got a free throw for a 5-0 lead before the Pirates finally got a basket on a baseline jumper by Tom Marsh with 17:29 left.
Kenny Carr, States highly-touted freshman, hit and Monte Towe hit after a steal for a 9-2 lead.
East Carolina began to cut back on it however, after an
exchange of baskets, getting a jumper by Buzzy Braman and a fast break basket by Kenny Edmonds. Braman then hit again with 14:06 left, cutting it to 11-10 for the Wolfpack.
But two free throws by Robert Jackson, and a bucket by Spence moved them'out by five again.
It hovered there until Towe scored twice near the halfway mark to raise it to 23-12, an 11-point spread. East Carolina cut it back to seven on four fre
twice stole the ball to run It to 25, 71-46, with 13:15 to go.
Another Alley Oop shot by Thompson coupled with a free throw pushed it to 74-48, and it stayed there until another Alley Oop and a fast break by Thompson ran it out to 30, 84-54.
East Carolina, too far out to really make it court, with 7:19 left, began a slow comeback after that, cutting the lead to as little as 15 late in the game.
Besides Thompsons 33 points.
throws, but could come no. Spence added 22, Rivers had 16 closer. Thompson and Spence and Towe had 10.
sparked State out by 12, 33-21, and it stayed right about there until a free throw by Spence, and two more by Thompson with 1:07 left, upped it to 47-32. The two traded baskets in the final ,10. inute for a 49-36 State halftime
East Carolina was led by Gregg Ashorn with 16, while Reggie Lee hit 14, Ken Edmonds had 11, and both Tom Marsh, and freshman Wade Henkel had
ige.
Tim Stoddard and Rivers both hit quick baskets to open the second half, opening the lead to 17, 53-36. Then, two minutes later, Thompson got two more in a row to up it to 21, 61-40.
It stayed that way until Rivers
ECU
9
f
f
Slat*
8
f t
Afhorn
5
6 16
Thompson
15
3 33
Marsn
3
4 10
Stoddard
2
0 4
Geter
1
0
2
Spence
7
* 22
Owens
0
1
1
River*
8
0 16
Edmonds
4
3
11
Tow*
5
0 10
Braman
4
1
9
Carr
3
1 7
Henkel
5
0
10
Jackson
1
2 4
Edwards
0
0
0
Davl*
0
2 2
Hunt
4
0
*
Kuzzmaul
0
0 8
Lee
5
4
14
Johnson
0
0 0
Total*
31
19 *1
Totals
41
16 9*
East Carolina
36
45-41
N.C. State
49
499*
Clemson Wins IPTAY Over Pennsylvania
Wilson scored 24 points and Howland 21 to lead Rollins.
CARR MOVES IN FOR LAYUP Kenny Carr (32), North Carolina State forward, moves in for a layup shot over Wake Forest drew 30 person- ngjist Carolina forward Wade Henkel
al fouls and lost three men on fouls, while Rollins lost two and picked up 24 personals.
(55). At lower left is Phil Speifce, North Carolina State forward. North Cardina State won 98>81. (AP Wirephoto)
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Mark Lonettos free throw with 20 seconds left gave 20th ranked Pennsylvania a 76-71 lead and they held on Saturday night to score a 76-75 championship victory against host CHemson in the second annual IPTAY basketball tournament. 0
Lonettos free throw was followed by a long jumper by Van Gregg to cut the lead to three points and Skip Wise scored at the buzzer for Gemson. Wises basket gave him a game and tournament high 38 points and earned him the most valuable player award.
Pennsylvania broke a 52-52 tie with five points in a row, three of them from the free throw line by Bob Bigelow and
a field goal by Ron Haigler.
A three-point play by Wise tied it at 67 all. Pennsylvania got its remaining points from the free throw line. .
A big factor in the game was that Pennsylvania held 7-1 Wayne Tree" Rollins to two points and nine rebounds. Middle Tennessee beat Mls-
PNNSYLVANIA (76)
Haigltr 6 5-5 17, Engln 7 3-5
St(n*kl 1 12 3, BIgtlow 3
10, Bwcrolt 2 04) 4, Lontto 7 4 17, Enoch 0 00 0, Ltwl6 1
3, Johnton 3 00 6. Total* 30
Gemson t7s)
Rom* 6 3 6 15, Gr*gg 8 00 16.
Wit* 17 4 5 38, Rotlln* 1 0-0 3,
Croft 0 00 0, Harman 0 0-0 0,
Brown 1 00 2, Bathaa 0 0-0 0.
Abraham 0 0-0 0 Total* 34 7 13. Halftim* 44, CI*m*on 42. Total foul*: P*nn*ylvanla 19, Clam
*on 19. Fulad out: Roma, Roll.
In*.- T*choi(al*; Roma, Clam *on. A: 7,
Citadel Press Beats Baptists
Davis Rallies Trojans
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The Gtadel .used a second-half press in its inaugural under (^ch Les Robinson Saturday night to beat Baptist of Charleston, 107-92, in a neighborhood, non<onference basketball game.
Rodney McKeever led The Citadels second-half surge, teaming with Rick Barger to put their team in the lead. Baptist, starting four freshmen, led for a time during the first half.
McKeevers 35 points was the high for the game, and his passes setting up field goals by Barger were a big factor.
Freshman Mike Whiteside contributed 13 pointed to Baptist's second half effort that fell short.
BAPTIST (92)
Henry 11 7-8 29, Howell 0 2-2 2,
White*id* 5 4-5 14, Field* 4 1-2
9, Ban*on 6 3-5 IS, Lawranc* 4
041 8, Wright 1 04) 2, Jewel I 1 2-
3 4, Hall 1 5-8 7, McKaehan 1 0
0 2. Total* 34 24 33- CITADEL
(107)
Day 1 0-0 2, Rodger* 4 04) 8,
Johnon 4 5-6 13, Bargar 9 1-2
19, McKeever 15 5-8 35, Servar
0 6^ 6, Ball 1 0-0 2, AAorrison 3
1-1 7, O'Conrtal 0 04) 0. Ang* 3
23 8. Colli* 0 13 1, Tr(mbl* 3 0-0 6, Atkin*on 0 0-0 0, Ash 0 04)
0, Lorin 0 04) 0, Dick* 0 0-0 0.
Tptal* 43 21 29. Halftlma; Th*
Citadel 49, Baptist 45. Total
foul*. Baptist 25, The Citadel 29. Fouled out: Howell, Fields,
Benson. Technical: Henry,
Whiteside and Coach Henry; Barger, The Citadel. A: 1,800
Clemson's Coach Awarded Honor
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)Gem-son Coach Jim (Red) Parker, who brought his football team back after a dismal start and wound up with a 7-4 record, was rewarded Saturday by being named Atlantic Coast (Conference Coach of the Year.
Parker was chosen on 65 ballots by the 123 voting members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
Jerry Gaibome of Marylands ACC champions and winner of the honor in 1973 was second with 35 votes. Lou Holtz of North Carolina. State re-, ceived 21.
After opening with a 24-0 loss to Texas A. & M. and a 31-10 setback by N. C. SUte, Gemson seemed to be a good bet for a 0-7 start. But the Tigers turned back (jeorgia Tech and (Georgia to put the record at 2-2. Then followed a 41-0 trouncing by Maryland. After that, the Tigers were unstoppable except for a last-minute loss to Tennessee. 29-28. Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina all became Gemson victims.
The veer offense began clicking with devastating effect at mid ^son, producing 170 points m the final five games.
Parker has been a head coach for 20 years since his graduation frem Arkansas A k M in 1953. He started in high school coaching at Fordyce. Ark., where 22 consectkive games had been lost prior to
his taking charge. In 12 seasons there he won 75, lost 12 and tied four.
Parker was named head coach at his alma mater in 1961 and in five years Arkansas A & M had a 24-5-1 record. He went to Tha-Citadel, where he produced a 39-34 record in a five-year tenure. He moved to Gemson in 1973.
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Anthony Davis, who destroyed Notre Dame two years ago with a six-touchdown explosion, ignited Southern California Saturday with a 102-yard kidcoff returnthe second of his four touchdownsand the Trojans, rallying from a 24-0 deficit, crushed the Fighting Irish 55-24.
Southern Cals incredible comeback, which started in the waning moments of the first half and continued with a 35-point outburst in the third period, resulted in the worst beating for Notre Dame in 30 years.
Davis boosted his three-year total against Notre Dame to 11 touchdowns and 68 points.
The 5-foot-9, 183-pound senior scored on a seven-yard swing pass from Pat Haden with 10 seconds left in the first half, then took the second-half kick-off two yards deep in the end zone and raced officially 100 yards for the touchdown that fired the Trojans to their five touchdowns in the third period.
Notre Dame, which was beaten 59-0 by Army in 1944 for its worst shellacking ever, did not get a single first down in the third quarter until after Davis had gone into the end zone on a four-yard run for his fourth touchdown. That touchdown gave the Trojans their first lead of the game, 25-24, and
then Davis scampered around right end on the two-point conversion to put them in front 27-24 with only 6:23 elapsed in the second half.
Davis, who scored on a six-yard run with a pitchout with the third period only 3:25 old, broke the National Collegiate Athletic Association record for' after Drew Mahalic i most touchdowns on kickoff re- a Haden pass at the turns with his sixth, the third he has returned all the way against the Fighting Irish. He returned kickoffs 97 and 96 yards in the Trojans 45-23 victory over Notre Dame in 1972.
Davis scored only one touchdown last year at South Bend when the Irish defeated the Trojans 23-14 and went on to win the national championship.
(Quarterback Pat Haden threw four touchdown passes for the Trojans and defensive rover back Charles Phillips intercepted three of Tom Clements passes, returning one of them 58 yards for the games last touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Haden completed five of five passes for 123 yards and two touchdowns in the third quarter, throwing 18 and 45 yard-touchdown passes to John McKay that increased the Trojans lead to 41-24 at the end of the third quarter.
The Trojan quarterback threw a 16-yard scoring pass to Shelton Dius after a Notre Dame fumae early in the
fourth period.
The Irish dominated most of the first half, moving out to a 14-0 lead after an interception and a fourth-down gamble by the Trojans gave Notre Dame ideal field position.
Wayne Bullock smashed two yards for the first touchdown epted them Cal 39.
'The next time Southern Cal had the ball. Haden attempted a fourth-down sneak, needing only inches for a first down, but Mahalic stopped him short at the Trojan 29. Gements then hurled a 29-yard touchdoWn pass to Pete Demmerle.
Dave Reeve kicked a 20-yard field goal after a 77-yard Irish drive to the Trojan three bog-g(^ down and Gements threw incomplete into the end zone on third down.
An interceptions by Phillips at the use one stopped the Irish from scoring on their fourth straight possession of the game, but the next time they got the ball, they moved 79 yards in nine plays, mainly on the passing of Gements to freshman Ken MacAfee. Mark McLane got the touchdown on a nine-yard run on a draw play.
Haden only had 50 seconds remaining in the half after McLanes touchdown, but he threw passes of 20 and 29 yards to >igg8 before throwing a little swing pass to Davis, who
outraced the Irish defenders to the end zone.
On the kickoff return, Davis went up the middle behind a wedge of blockers, cut behind a teriffic block by Ricky Bell and outran Randy Payne down the left sideline.
Notre Dame, which is headed for a New Years Day date with undefeated Alabama in the Orange Bowl, suffered its second defeat against nine victories. Southern California, 9-1-1, will meet third-ranked Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, also on New Years Day.
Notre Dam* 14 10 0 024
Southern California 0 6 35 1455
ND-Bullock 3 run (Reeve kick)
NODemmerle 29 pa*t from Clement* (Reeve kick)
NDFG Reeve 20 NDAAcLan* 9 run (Reeve kick) useOavi* 7 pa** from Haden (kick failed)
use -Davi* 100 kickoff return (run
(ailed)
useDavl* 6 run (LImahelu kick) useDavl* 4 run (Oavi* run) useAAcKay 18 pa** from Haden
(Limahelu kick) useMcKay 45 pa*t from Haden
(Limahelu kick) use-Oigg* 16 pa** from Haden (Lima hclu kick)
use-Phillip* 58 interception return
(Limahelu kick)
A83.552
17, 4-4 3 0 1 16
MfQOLE TENNESSEE (79)
AAaPHo 2 4-4 8, Tayior 8 2-2 18, Sorrell 10
2 3 22>q**l*f 4^ 10, Slenero* 5 3-4 13 AAakolm Allen 3 0-0 6, Laravl* 1
04) 2, Bonner 0 04) 0. Total* 33 13-16. MISSISSIPPI (68)
Shepherd 6 3-4 IS, Actwood 1 4-6 6, AAal-bar* 3 0-0 6, AAahoney 7 04) 14, AAurray 7
3 4 17, Varner 0 2 2 2, Olllom 0 0-0 0, Wright 2 4-7 8, Kyle* 0 0-0 0- Total* 26 16 23
Halftim*: Middle Term***** 48, Ml*
*i**ippl 38. Total foul*: Middle Tenn***** ^22. Ml**i**lppi 16. A: 7,500
sissippi, 79-68, in the consolation game of the tourney named for Clemsons I-Pay-Ten-A-Year club. The Tennesseans held Mississippi to one field goal in the final nine minutes.
Davidson Wins Exhibition
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Shel-don Parker scored eight of his 10 points to spark a 14-2 Davidson College rally in the last three and one-half minutes for a 73-62 basketball exhibition victorv over the St. Kilda team from Australia Saturday night.
The visitors led at the half 32-27 and were on top 60-59 before Parker cut loose. He also grabb^ 11 rebounds.
Davidsons top scorers were Greg Dunn, 24 points and 10 rebounds, and Larry Horowitz, 22 points.
Eddie Palubinskas scored 31 points for the Australian team.
Indians Take 54-51 Victory
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP)Freshman John Low-enhaupt, hitting 11 of 18 shots from the floor, scored 22 points Saturday night as he led William and Marys Indians to a 54-51 victory over Paces Setters in the basketball opener for both.
The Indians built a 28-20 half-time lead and never were caught, although Pace closed to within a point at 52-51 with 2:33 left before a Matt Courage free throw gave the Indians a two point lead.
But it was virtually a two-man show for the Indians as
Lowenhaupt and sophomore Ronnie Satterthwaite scored all but two of William and Marys points in the second half. Satterthwaite finished the game with 14.
Ernie Simons led Pace with 24 points.
PACE (51)
Rovln*ki 112 3. Einborn 5 0 4 10 Si moo* 8 8 12 24, Lake 3 0 0 6. 0*w*ld 1 2 4 4, Reardon 0 0 0 0, Gardner 2 00 4 Total* 20 11 22 WILLIAM 8i MARY (54)
Sattertnwait* 5 4 4 14, AAonckton 0 0 0 0, Courage 3 12 7. Lowenhaupt 11 0 0 22, Vail 2 0 0 4. Arboga*) 2 0 0 4, Byrd 000 0, Enoch 112 3, Kralzer 0 00 0, AAcOonough 0 0 0 0. Myer* 0 0 2 0 Total* 24 6 10
Halflim* William I, Mary 28, Pace 20 Total foul* Pace 12, William B AAary 17 A 1,500
Firjf down* Ru*ha* yards Passing yard* Return yard* Pa****
Punt*
Fumble* lost Penalties yard*
Notre Dam* 24 59 1*7 1*0 *
14 22 3 4 36 3 3 2 20
use 20 47 146
254 1*7 13 20 1 3 42 2 2 545
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Notre Dame, Paris* 17 46. Bullock 10 40, Samuel 5 26 Southern Cal, Davi* I* 46, Haden 10 26, Bell 3 24 RECEIVINGNotre Dame, AAacAfe* 5 62, Demmerle 2 40, AAcLane 3 32 Southern Cal. McKay 4 no. Oigg* 4 78, Davi* 3 37 PASSINGNotre Dame, Clement* 14 22 3. 180 yards Southern Cal, Haden It 17 I, 225. Evan* 2 34, 29
Carolina
Opener,
Wins 104-74
CHAPEL HILL. N.C.(AP)-Mitch Kupchak, a 6-9 junior from Brentwood, N.Y., paced llth-ranked North Carolina to a 101-74 basketball victory over
%
Jackson Leads Navy's Rout Of Ar^zy
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporta Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Running back Bob Jackson, playing for the first time in more than a month, rammed in for two touchdowns and Navy ground out a 19^ football victory over Army Saturday before a crowd of 83,247, including President Gerald R. Ford.
er, Gerry (Joodwin, Jackson and quarterback Mike Roban, stiffened in the final two quarters, but the usually high-scoring Cadet wishbone offense couldnt put any points on the board.
Navys final two points came on a third-period safety when defensive end Tim Harden tackled Army quarterback
The 231-pound Jackson, a jun- Scott Gillogly in 1110 end zone.
taken his first-half seat on the Navy side of the field before the Middies went ahead 3-0. The 19-year-old Dykes kicked a 45-yard field goal, longest in the series since Armys Ed Garbish booted one of the same distance in 1922.
Navy took advantage of an early 18-yard punt by Army kicker Dave Hoopengardner to advance for the field goal. The
at the (Odets 13. Goodwin carried once and Cooper twice for a first dowrpat the Army four. Jackson thn burst through the line and into the end zone. Dykes converted and it was 10-0.
Navy boosted its lead to 17-0 on a seven-play, 65-yard second-period drive. Cooper raced for 18 and Goodwin picked up 15 for a first down at the Army
ior from Lindenwold, N.J., scored from the three-yard line in the first period after sophomore Steve Dykes had kicked a 45irard field goal to give Navy a KM) lead. Jackson ripped into the Army end zone from the six in the second period and Navy took a commanding 17-0 lead at halftime.
The Army 'defense, shredded for 199 yards in the first half by Navy runners Cleveland Coop-
The Navy victory in this 75th renewal of the traditional service classic was its 33rd against 36 defeats and six ties. It was the second straight victory in the series for the Midshipmen and the second consecutive year in which Army failed to score. Navy won last year 51-0.
President Ford, a former lieutenant commander in the Navy and one-time University of Michigan center, had hardly
Middies gained possession at ' 32. Cooper then bolted for seven
more yards and Goodwin raced for another 10 and a first down at the 15-yard line.
After (hooper picked up two and Goodwin seven, Jackson went the final six and Dykes converted to make it 1J;(|.
Armys only first-half drive started at its 20 and advanced to a first down at the Navy 29. But after Gillogly gained five on first down, the Cadets lost
the Cadets 33 and after Army held three running plays to five yards. Dykes, a 5-foot-ll kicking specialist from Orlando, Fla., booted his field goal with the help of a 10 mile-an-hour wind at his back.
About five minutes later. Navy got another break when Armys Gary Smith^ fumbled a punt, which was recovered by the Middies Carl Sharpenson
nine yards on a fumbled pitchout and finally turned the ball over on downs at the Navy 35.
At the surt of the third period, Army drove from its 23 to a first down at the Navy 15. 'Then, with a fourth-and-three at the Navy eight. Brad Dodrill missed the first down by a yard at the six and once again Navy took over on downs.
Navys biggest second-half threat came In the third quar-' ter, after Jeff Scott intercepted an Army pass at the Cadets 48. The Middies picked up three first downs to the Army 10. Jackson gained seven to the three, but the Army defense stopped Jackson for no gain, held Ed Gilmore at the one and batted down a fourth-down pass to take over at their one.
On first down, however, Gillogly was trapped in his end
zone fo; the safety.
Navy battered the Army defense for 299 yards on the ground. The Middies Cooper, a 59 197-pound senior tailback, f;ained over 100 yards for the third straight Army-Navy game, the first back to accomplish the feat in the long history of the series.
Cooper gained 112 in his first Army-Navy game, 102 last year and 106 Saturday.
Army 8 0 8 0-8
**vy 18 7 2 0-19
Nevy -FO OyM* 4S NavyJecUon 3 run (OyKe* Kick) NavyJacfcaon 6 run (Dyke* kicfc) NavySafety GiUogly tackled m and ion*
*3.247
Firsi dexvna Rumeeyard* Ra*sing yard* Return yards Paaaat Punt*
Fumweaieai
Panaftiaayard*
Army Navy
14 17
5SU5 68 290 130
0 19
7 17 3 2 9S
S29 6-3*
S-2 S4
3 10 A38
Biscayne College of Miami, Fla., in an opening game for both teams Saturday night.
Kupchak hit on 11 of 13 tries from the floor, scored a total of 23 points and was the games high rebounder with 14.
But Arthur Collins of Biscayne was the grmes high scorer with 35 points
The Tar Heels led all the way and built up a 36-16 lead at the three quarter mark in the first half, but Biscayne cut the Tar Heel lead to 14 points at intermission
Biscayne mounted a determined drive early in the second half and cut the Tar Heel lead to nine points at 61-52, but from that point on the Tac Heels steadily widened the gap.
The outcome was pretty well determined on the backboards as the Tar Heels out rebounded the visitors 43^25.
BISCAYNE (74)
CoUm* 15 5 7 35. Zukow*ki 2 84 4, Hyme* 2 115. Su*temm* 0 S3 8, William* 2 2 2 6. Bapl.*)* 7 3 3 17, 8 44 8. Mokar
I 3 5 5. Nenewig 8 84 8. Vafwu* 1 84 2, ScfceR 8 84 8. Tetat* s* 14-28 74. NORTH CAROLINA (Ml)
Davl* 7 3 5 17, LaCard* 4 2 2 M. KupcHak
II 1 5 23. Pord 3 3 4 9, Hoffman 5 2 2 12. Bell I 81 2, Ku**f- 8 84 8 Buckldy 3 4-5 M, CKambars 6 2 2 14, Hannar* 1 84 7. ZatiaoirN I 84 2. Marry 8 88 8. CdHey 8 84 8 Total* 42 17 26 Ml
Halftim* N Carolina 51, S)*cayn* 37 tal tom* Blacayn* 22, N Carolina 23 Foulad out WllHant*. Baptist*, LaCard* A 8.488
B^The Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N.C-Sanday. December 1. It74
Passes Carry Wofford To Win
SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP)-John Douglas returned a punt 58 yards for a touchdown and Carter Davis passed for two scores Saturday to lead Wofford College to a 20-0 victory over South Carolina State in the inaugural Textile Bowl football game played in a steady cold rain
The Terriers rolled up ^ yards rushing against States defense which had yielded an average of only 66 yards on the ground.
Anthony Evans, who booted a school record 83-yard punt for the losing Bulldogs, got off a 16-yarder in the first period and Douglas ran it back for the first touchdown.
Davis, who completed only two of 11 passes, made both good for touchdowns.
He hit Rick Satterfield with a l2-yarder in the first quarter and Larry Gavin with a 31-yarder in the second period.
State's biggest threat carried to the Wofford three in the first period before a busted field goal try ended the march. Leroy Mason tried to pass for a touchdown after a bad center snap on the field goal attempt, but the pass failed. Wofford
took over and moved 97 yards' in nine plays, Davis hitting Satterfield with a touchdown pass,, after Satterfield had set up the score with-a 16-yard run.
David Mangum, who missed almost half the season with a knee injury, led Wofford run-nehs with 119 yards on 17 carries. Satterfield picked up 96 yards in 13 rushes.
Elias ONeal, the losers tbip runner, netted 17 yards in 12 carries and added 74 yards with six completions in 14 passes.
Scott Creveling intercepted his sixth pass of the season to set a record for Wofford, which finished its best season in four years with a 7-4 mark.
S. C. State, which meets Grambling next Saturday in the New Orleans Pelican Bowl is 8-3.
s c state 0 0 0 0-0
WoHord t4 0 0-
Woff Douglas SO punt return (past failed)
Wotf Satterfield 12 pass from Davis (AAangun run)
Woff Gavin 31 pass from Davis (kick failed) ,
A-0,000
MASSEY GOLF WINNERSKarl Thurber, left defeated Stuart Flanagan to capture the first M.B. Massey Jr. Memorial Junior Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this wek. Thurber won
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
S.C. State Wofford
45 a 45 203
- 4 30 55
Sooners Rope Cowboys
2 110 ^ 1 m
As Washington Gets Two
Conversion Gives Tennessee A Tie
By JOE EDWARDS AP Sporte WrHer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-With seven seconds left, Stanley Morgan ran three yards for a touchdown and Condredg Holloway hit Tommy West with a two-point conversion to lift Tennessee to a 21-21 tie with Vanderbilt in a battle of bowU bound college football teams.
Vanderbilt 21-13 with 1:07 left punter Barry Burton fumbled the if|a and Tennessee recovered ai^e Vanderbilt 11. Jkour plays later, Morgan ^Rored and Holloway hit West at the back of the end zone.
Vanderbilt, ending its regular season at 7-3-1, will play Texas Tech in the Atlanta Peach Bowl Dec. 28. Tennessee, ending its season at 6-3-2, meets Maryland in the Memphis Liberty Bowl Dec. 16.
* The tie prevmts Tmnessee from winning eight games, including bowl contests, for the first time since 1965.
Jamie ORourke ripped the Vol defenses for 152 yards and teammate Lonnie Sadler gained 130 as Vandy overcame a 13-0 deficit in the first quarter to lead 14-13 at the half and 21-13 after three periods.
Tennessee scored the first t^o times it had the ball. The
Florida 31, Miami 7
By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The Florida Gators turned loose their stable of flashy run ning backs, headed by freshman Tony Green, for a convincing 31-7 victory over down-state rival Miami on Saturday and upheld their selection to play Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl.
Green set a school season record of 854 yards rushing by running for 89 yards in a steady rain. He scored one touchdown.
Florida, now at 8-3, played
touchdowns came on a two-yard run by Morgan and a one-yard run by Mike Gayles. Ricky Townsend kicked the first conversion but on the second attempt, the snap from center was slightly high and Holloway threw incomplete for two points.
Vanderbilt scored in the first period on a one-yard run by David Lee and in the second on a pass play covering 20 yards from Lee to Sadler. The final Commodore touchdown came in the third quarter, on ORourkes six-yard run.
lannastM 13 0 0 *21
Vanderbilt 2 7 7 021
TannAAorgan 2 run (Townsand kick) TannGaylas 1 run (pau fallad)
VandLaa 1 run (Adams kick)
VandSadlar 20 pass from Laa (Adams kick)
VandO'Rourka run (Adams kick) TannMorgan 3 run (Salvors pass from HoHoway)
Aftandanca35,300.
By RON JENKINS AP Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Running back Joe Washington slashed for two touchdowns one on a brilliant 57-yard punt returnas No. 1-ranked Oklahoma turned the upset dreams
of Oklahoma State into a nightmare with a 34-point second-half avalanche en route to a 44-13 victory over the Cowboys.
The victory kept the Sooners undefeated and untied in 20 games over two seasons and strengthened their ho()es for
Sims Rolls As Tech Rambles
First downs Rustwsyards Passing yards Return yards Pastas Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Tawtassaa
VandarMlt
11 15
47 U7 *2 237
149 27 7 14 1 f~4 14) 4.45
40 12 0 1133 4-1 2 50
INDIVIDUAL LIADIKS
RUSHINGTannassaa, Morgan 1**1, Gaylas 12 5*. Vanderbilt, O'Rourfca 31 152, Sadlar I* 100.
RECEIVINGTannestea, Yarbrough 2-24. Salvart 2 17, Was! 1*1. Vanderbilt, Sadlar 445, Mathers 3 37.
PASSINGTennessee, Holloway 7 14-1, 149 yards Vanderbilt, Lae 1-12 0, *.
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Soph-omore David Sims rambled over a soggy field for two touchdowns and 113 yards Saturday, sparking Georgia Tech to a 34-14 upset football victory over (jieorgia.
Sims scored on a lO-yard run in the second quarter and on a three-yard run in the third period. He also had some key runs in two other Tech scoring drives that saw the Yellow Jackets stun Georgia with an early 204) advantage.
Danny Myers, turning in crucial third-down conversions for Tech throughout the game, also tallied twice, on runs of one and six yards.
Techs other touchdown came on a 17-yard run by Adrian Rucker, who eluded one tackier
at the 10 and carried two others the final five yards.
A driving rain fell throughout the game, played in chilly, 4()-degree weather that sent more than half the crowd of 47,500 home early after Tech built its 20-0 half-time lead.
Georgias scoring came on a one-yard run .by Matt Robinson and a 30-yard scamper by Ray Goff.
Georgia Tech 7 13 7 734
Georgia 0 0 7 714
TechRucker 17 run (Jmlth kick) TechMyers one run (kick failed) TechSims 10 run (Smith kick)
GaRobinson one run (Leavitt kick) TechSims three run (Smith kick)
GaGoff 3* run (Leavitt kick)
TechMyers 4 run (Smith kick)
A47J00
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Tech
23 72 275 4 0 110 4 29 10 2 21
Oser0a
11
43 234 ()
7
07 2 3-2* 5-2 4 34
Ithica Rides Rally To Beat Slippery Rock
cautiously in the early stages, but broke open the game with 10 points in a two-minute span late in the first quarter. The first score was a 29-yard field goal by David Posey after the Gators drove 89 yards but were stopped at the 12.
A Miami fumble at its 44 opened the door for the first touchdown. Quarterback Don Gaffney hit wide receiver Lee McGriff with a short pass that McGriff raced to the one. Fullback Jimmy DuBose fiimbled as he dived over the middle, but Green was on the ball in the end zone.
Larry Brinson set up Floridas second touchdown with a il-yard gallop to the Miami seven, and Jammes Richards romped around left end five yards to score in the second quarter.
DuBose ran SO yards the middle for a third-period score, and sophomore quarterbaci; Jimmy Fisher hit Wes Chan dler with a 26-yard scoring pass in the final period.
Miami, which finished its season at 6-5, mustered little offense and scored only after Floridas Alvin Cowan fumbled a punt in the fourth quarter. Second-string quarterback Frank Glover hit Don Martin with a 42-yard touchdown pans.
By PAUL STEVENS AP SporU Writer ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Jerry Boyes 20-yard touchdown paso to Dave Pitzer and Dave Rem-icks 35-yard scoring jaunt three minutes apart in the final period, propelled Ithaca College past Slippery Rock State 27-14 in an NCAA Division III football playoff Saturday. '
Ithaca, 104), will play in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl Dec. 7 in Phenix City, Ala., for the NCAAs Division III championship. The Bombers opponent will be the winner of anotho* playoff Saturday between Evansville, Ind., University and Central College of Iowa.
The two quick touchdowns turned around a game that Slippery Rock appeared to have won. Slippery Rock, 9-M, led 14-12 aftw three quarters before 10,500 spectators who braved below-freezing tempera-
NEW AT THIS GAME
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Larry dteshier of Princeton is a 235 pound, 6-foot-6 defensive end. He had never played football before this season. But hes been averaging six tackles a game, including one that helped the Tigers beat Dartmouth 14-7.
Cheshier told coaches last spring that he had played > high school and that he wanted a tryout as a senior. At the end of spring drills he admitted he had never play^ the game before. Cheshier went to Princeton on a basketbalk scholarship.
S^05
Carolina Grill
cl. t - f
tures.
But Ithaca came to life with seven minutes left to play. On fourth down, the Bombers faked a field goal and Boyes, the holder, stood up and lofted the Ball to Pitzer in the back of the end zone.
After ^ippery Rock was forced to punt, Remick, Ithacas workhorse, broke through the middle of the line for the clinching score.
The Bombers scored first after taking the opening kick-off, going 68 yards with Pitzers five-yard run capping the drive.
After halting an Ithaca drive that fell five yards short of a touchdown. Slippery Rock took over and, behind quarterback Chuck Cak), marched to the Ithaca 28-yard line. Cak) darted around right end to the four-yard line, Ed OReilly gained three more to the one, then Dan Romaniszyn dove toward the end zone. The ball spurted into the air but was recovered by teammate Dan Bowley. Ithaca regained the lead 12-7 on
Boyes 18-yard scoring run.
Slippery Rock got back oi> top after blocking an Ithaca punt and recovering the ball or Ithacas 14. Two plays later. Calo scored from five yards out. The extra point gave Slippery Rock a 14-12 lead which it held until seven minutes remained in the game.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
their first national title in college football since 1956.
Oklahomas second-half blitz was a bitter pill for the Fiesta Bowl-bound Cowboys, who had fought to a 10-10 tie at intermission and held the lead briefly in the third quarter at 13-10.
Halfback Grant Burgetts four-yard run for a touchdown gave the Sooners the lead for good at 16:13 late in the third period. It was set up when end Jimbo Elrod recovered a fumble on the Oklahoma State 21.
Oklahoma stretched the margin to 23-13 on quarterback Steve Davis one-yard plunge 30 seconds into the final period. Fullback Jim Littrell had romped 34 yards up the middle to the one to set up the touchdown.
.The Cowboys couldnt move and punted to Washington. That was a mistake. The All-Big Eight speedster took the ball at the center of the field, reversed to his right and seemed to vanish in a crowd of blockers and tacklers before he emerged again on the right sideline and zipped into the end zone.
Beginning with Davis plunge, the Sooners scored 21 points in less than five minutes. Washingtons second tally canle on a five-yard run with 10 minutes left in the third period on the first play after the Cowboys had fumbled a punt.
Only seven seconds later, Oklahoma had the ball again when the Sooners recovered a touched kickoff on thf Cowboy 10. On the first play, freshman halfback Elvis Peacock flashed around left end to complete the Sooner barrage.
Oklahoma State trailed only 34) after the first quarter but got the tie in the second period when Abby Daigle hit on a 53-yard field goal and then halfback Leonard Thompson scored on a two-yard run to cap an impressive 82-yard march.
Oklahomas first-half scores came on Tony DiRienzos 33-yard field goal and a 12-yard run by Davis, which was preceded by a 54-yard burst by reserve fullback (Hyde Russell.
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Williamston Girls May Be Best In The State
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)
WILLIAMSTON-Wllllam-stons girls baaktball team finished second in the state last year and this year they should do just as well if not better having every^NDdy back plus a few new faces.
The girls are undefeated in their two games this season with one of those being a 47-30 win over North Pitt. Although they have been Mracticing five wedcs, the girls are not performing as Coach Susan (k>x would like.
Were inconsistant she said. We do somethings well and
didnt do somethings. We have all five starters back: Fran Hardison, Sissy Taylor, Bet Brandon, Nancy Williams and Nancy Sharpe. Of the starters, only Miss Hardison is a senior.
Fran will be one of my better defensive players, the coach said. She missed the North Pitt game because of a sprained ankle she got in their opener. She is shooting better. She will be a team leader.
Miss Brandon will have to do some scoring for the Lady Tigers this season as well as rebounding. The two Nancys will be handling the baU with Nancy Williams being expected to score
the senior division of the tournament, whiie Henry Wooten, right, downed Jack Mann to wto the junior division. Presenting the awards was Dr. M.B. Massey. (Reflector Photo)
Bear Claims Tide Is Best
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) (}oach Paul BearV Bryant, declaring himself four times happy with his second-ranked Alabama teams 17-13 victory over Auburn, says he believes the Oimson Tide is the nations best football team.
The Friday decision over seventh-ranked Auburn gave Alabama an 114) record to take into its Jan. 1 rematch with Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. It also gave the Tide its fourth consecutive Southeastern Conference crown, a record, and its 43rd victory in its last 44 regular-season games.
In Fridays other major football game, the Texas Longhorns beat Texas A&M 32-3.
The Tide will have to break a bowl jinx to have any hopes ol a fourth national title under Bryant. Alabama has not won a bowl game since its 1966 team swamped Nebraska, although it came tantalizingly close in a 24-23 Sugar Bowl match with Notre Dame for the national title last season.
No. 1 Oklahoma is on probation and cannot play in a bowl, but the Sooners still face Oklahoma State in their quest for the championship.
I said before the game Id be happy with a oneiwint victory so now Im four times happy, Bryant said. Were not near as good as were going to be now that weve got all our people back from injuries.
rallied in the final
Aubura
minutes after the Tide had frittered away several chances to put the game out of reach.
Alabama jumped to a 104) lead on a 45-yard pass from Richard Todd to Willie Shelby and a 36-yard field goal by Bucky Berrey. But Auburn came back to score on a short run by Secdrick McIntyre and lost a chance to deadlock the game when defensive end Leroy (H)ok blocked his third field goal of the year late in the first half.
Alabama drove 80 yards, capped by a 13-yard dash by Calvin Gulliver, early in the third period and it appeared Auburn would be swamped.
Despite later scoring chances, that was all Alabama could put on the board, and Auburn came back on a drive to whittle it to 17-13, and got another chance late in the game.
However, Alabama end Mike Dubose forced a fumble and recovered it to preserve the victoryAlabamas 22nd in a row in regular season play since Auburn upset the Tide 17-16 two years ago.
Auburn, finishing at 9-2, goes to the Gator Bowl against Texas.
if
Texas shocked eighth-ranked' Texas A&M by turning two fumble recoveries into touchdowns within a 12-second span of the games opening minute.
The triumi^ cemented 16th-ranked Baylors trip to the (Litton Bowl.
seven or eight points a game.
We should be able to shoot outside better, said Miss Cox. The Lady Tigers use either a 1-4 or a 2-1-2 which every works best in a particular situation. Against North Pitt they stayed in the 1-4 almost the entire game and were able to hit from the outside as well as get the ball in under the boards.
If one guard can handle the defense, we go with the 1-4. It is something we put in last year.
Another asset the Williamston girls have is good speed. We have enough speed overall, said the coach. Susies not real fast The Lady Tigers, she says, will take what their opponents give them. They like a fast tempo but not so fast it gets .away from them.
The defense in the first game did not please the coach. It seemed to pick up in the North Pitt game, as the Big Orange Machine, usually a high scoring team, was held to 30 points, one of their lowest totals in a long time. Last year, it (defense) was our strong point. The Lady Tigers set up in a zone. They need to be more aggressive, which they werent against Jamesville on Monday night.
The Tigers also have better bench strength this season than last year. Paula Godard, who played her sophomore year, is back after a years absense. She saw action at guard against North Pitt and did a creditable job substituting for Nancy Sharpe. Paula Bennett, a freshman, started for Williamston in that game and was the leading scorer. Amj^ Hardison will be used at Center.
Ckiach Cox expects the Lady Tigers to have another good year. If were lucky, well have a good season. There is a lot of pressure being secpnd in the,, state but if we can handle the pressuiie it should be a good year.
The way the Williamston girls overpowered North Pitt may be an indication to their strength this year. But the Pant-HERS are definitely weaker. Once f ran Hardi^n gets back into the lineup, the girls will be at full strength and Williamston may go all the way this year.
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me Daily Kfiiector. Urr^nvillr. N.C.SondJiy. Deocmbcr I, lfI4B>JRobersonville Vaults Into State Finals
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE-Jimmy Stalls 25 yard field goal with just under two minutes left in the first period gave the Robersonville Eagles the winning margin as they beat White Oak, 23-20, for the Eastern Championship in the state 2-A playoffs, Friday night.
Stalls kick was set up by a fumbl^ recovery by Danny Rollins at the White Oak 10. 'The Eagles could not take it in so Stalls kicked the field goal and it proved to be one of the deciding factors. Another factor was White Oaks three fumbles that cost them two drives and set up a Robersonville touchdown as well as the field goal. The Eagles
could have scored three other times on passes from Stalls to running back Ricky Spruill but each time Spruill dropped the ball as it hit him in the chest.
Friday nights contest was the first time this season the Eagles were held under ISO yards rushing. They got little up the middle against White Oak and their option was closed off several times. The Eagles ran for only 131. White Oak lost 56 yards in the last quarter bringing their total down to 109.
'The Eagles were hampered in their passing game although they threw for 54 yards. Viking quarterback Buzzy Kuzan threw to James Beckiey seven times (three touchdowns) and com-
Flames Burn Bright At Home
VIKING ON THE MOVEWhite Oak High Schools Barry West picks up yardage against Robersonville during Friday nights Eastern 2-A champion game. Moving in for the tackle is l^ott Taylor (64) and Johnny Stanley (71),
while Bake Baker (65) tries for a block. Robersonville won the game, 23-20, and will meet Murphy Friday for the State Championship. (Reflector Photo by Craig Faulkner)
Teams Move To Divisional
Closer
Titles
By BRUCE LOWITt AP Sports Writer
You never know wh your friends are.
For the Pittsburgh Steelers, it could be the Miami Dolphins. For the Minnesota Vikings, it could be the Philadelphia Eagles.
The St. Louis Cardinals already know who theirs are.
Pittsburgh and Minnesota are within grabbing distance of National Football Leagues Central Division titles this weekendbut they need help to lock them up.
The Steelers will take the American Omferences half of it if they beat Houston on Sunday am! runner-up ClHncinnati loses to Miami on Monday night.
The Vikings will own the National Conferences half of it if they knock off New Orleans and second-place Green Bay falls to Philadelphia. Detroit, which had been tied with the Packers, fell out of contention Thursday by losing 31-27 to Denver.
The Cardinals got their Thanksgiving Day treat from the Dallas Cowboys, who whipped Washington 24-23. That put the Redskins Vk games back f St. Louis in the NFC Eastand if the Cards can turn back Kansas City on Sunday, theyll win the division championship, their first title of any kind since 1948, when they were called the Chicago Cardinals.
In Sundays other games, its Baltimore at Buffalo, New England at Oakland, Los Angeles at Atlanta, San Diego at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at Chicago and San
Francisco at Geveland.
When Pittsburgh edged Houston 13-7 on Oct. 6, Joe Gilliam wa! the Steelers quarterback while Lynn Dickey called the Oilers signals. Thats all changed now.
Terry Bradshaw will start after leading th Steelers past New Orleans 28-7 last Monday night. And Dan Pastorini, having his best season ever, will be at the controls for the Oilers.
'The Bengals, defending AFC Central champs, are threatened not only with losing the title but getting knocked out of wildcard playoff contention. Theyre bucking one of the longest trends in the league. The Dolphins have won 2l straight home games, four of them in the playoffs.
Minnesota is hurting in several ways. First, theyve lost two straight games and have seen a once solid division lead shrink to one game. And dieyre playing hurt,with nine players injured. The defense has been hit the hardest.
Linebackers Ray Winston and Amos Martin are listed as questionable starters. Among the probables for the game against the Saints are safety Paul Krause, with a pulled hamstring, linebacker Wally Hilgenberg, limping with a muscle pull, safety Jeff Wright, bothered by an ankle injury, comerback Terry Brown, with an injured right arm, and defensive tackle Doug Sutherland, with a Charley horse.
The Packers, behind John Hadl, have put their offense together to run off three straight victories. But, as some might
Ex-Champion Dead Af 68
NORTH BERGEN, N.J. (AP) James J. Braddock, the pug-nosed boxer who rode a career of upset victories to the worlds heavyweight championship, died Friday at his home. He was 68
A shy, modest man who stumbled onto a pro boxing career then overcame financial obscurity and became known as the Cinderella Man, Braddock won the title from Max Baer on June 13, 1935typically, by upset.
The triumph was similar to the first day of his career.
The 20-year-okl Braddock was working out on the pulley weights in a New Jersey gym when some promoters, anxious to buy the contract of a pro-mosing fight(
Gaifund, brought Galfund to the gym to watch him work. The quiet Braddock was the only competition to be found.
For $5, he agreed to spar with Galfund, who had been instructed to knock out his young opponent. After three rounds, Galfund was a Moody mess and Jam^ Braddock was a professional.
Bra^jock was a 10-1 un<ler* dog entering the big oout with Baer at the Long Island Bowl,|
just two years after his career appeared ended as the boxer worked on the New Jersey docks to support his wife and three children.
But the crown was not long in his possession. Just over two years later in Braddocks first defense, challenger Joe Louis took the title by surviving a first-round knockdown and coming back for a savage eighth-round knockout.
Braddock fought only once after that.
His record was 51 wins, 22 losses, three draws, seven nodecisions and two no contests a career mark which earned him entry to the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1964.
say, the Eagles are due. Theyve lost six in a row and a season that began with such bright hopes has gone down the drain.
The Cardinals and Chiefs have met only once before in a regular-season battle for the Missouri championship. That 1966 game ended in a 6-6 tie. With sudden-death in the NFL lexicon, its not likely to end that way again.
The AFC East race has, since the start of the season, been the tightest. The Bills and Dolphins are deadlocked at the top with New England just one game back.^
Buffalos O.J. Simpson is on the verge of another 1,000-yard rushing season, ne^ng just 63 to hit four figures. Baltimore needs a victory to have a shot at climbing out of the divisions cellar.
The Patriots will have their hands full tryinfe to stay in the race. They're facing the AFCs most balanced offensive team in Oakland, led by Ken Stabler, the conferences No. 2 passer. Cliff Branch, its No. 1 receiver, and Marv Hubbard, its No. 6 rusher. And the Raiders, already champs of the AFC West, will be out to rebound from an upset loss to Denver a week ago.
The Rams, 'winners in the NFC West, shut out the Falcons 21-0 in their first meeting this year and Atlanta suffered another shutout last week against San Francisco.
ITie CTiargers are last in the AFC West and have been hit by injuries that will force them to start an all-rookie backfield against the Jets, who have won three in a row with Joe Nam-ath throwing two touchdown passes in each game.
Craig Morton has brought the Giants offense to life in recent games but his defensive teammates have fallen down on the job in the waning minutes. New York has lost three in a row, the last two on last-second field goals. The Bears, meanwhile, found a semblance of offense last week, scoring a touchdown for the first time in five gamesbut have still lost five in a row.
San Francisco is gunning for respectability after its dismal start. If they reach it, rookie quarterback Tom Owen and a resurgent defense will be the reasons. Owen, a newcomer among NFC passing leaders, has thrown for five touchdowns in his last two games and the 49ers have won both of them with shutouts. The Browns, already assured of their first losing season since 1956, are also in danger of finishing last in the division for the first time in their history.
By The Associated Press
National Hockey League teams know better than to expect Southern hospitality when they visit The Omni in Atlanta. The Flames, residents of the sparkling arena, simply refuse to lose there.
The New York Rangers found the Flames ungracious hosts Friday night, when second-period goals by Keith McCreary and Jacques Richard carried Atlanta to a 3-2 victory and extended the home teams unbeaten string to 16 games on the sluggish Omni ice.
Goalie Phil Myre was a standout in the triumph, especially in the third period, when he turned back all but one of New Yorks 21 shots.
White Is Top Player
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Spbrts writers have Chosen Maryland defensive tackle Randy White as player of the year in the Atlantic Coast Ckinfer-ence.
White received 71 of 123 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Fullback Stan Fritts of N.C. State was second with 34 votes.
The selection was hailed by Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne who called White a great football player because he will do anything you ask qf him.
If there is a better defensive tackle around. Id hate to meet him, Claiborne said.' Hes so coachable he serves as an example for everyone else.
White, a 255 senior from Wilmington, Del., is one reason Maryland has led the conference in defense the past two seasons.
White is regarded as a leading contender for the Outland Trophy given to the nations best interior lineman by the Football Writers Association of America. He is the first lineman to be named player of the year since Mike McGee, now head coach at Duke, won the honor in 1959.
White an Fritts were unanimous choices for the All-ACC team. Fritts led the conference in rushing this season and set a conference career record for scoring, touchdowns and touchdown responsibility.
Other players receiving votes were Chris Kupec, North Caro-lina quarterback; Bob Avellini, Maryland quarterback; Dave Buckey, N.C. State quarterback; Ken Huff, North Carolina guard; Louis Carter, Maryland tailback; and Scott Gardner, Virginia quarterback.
'The game lifted Atlanta into a tie with Philadelphia for the Division I lead and dropped New York to last.
The New York Islanders tied the California Ciolden Seals 3-3 in the evenings other NHL game. In the World Hockey Association, the Toronto Toros and Phoenix Roadrunners played a 4-4 tie, the Cleveland Crusaders dropped the Indianapolis Racers 4-2, the Winnipeg Jets nipped the Michigan Stags 7-6 and the Vancouver Blazers whipped the New England Whalers 5-1.
Islanders 3, Golden Seals 3 Bob Nystrom scored with less than five minutes remaining to give the Islanders a tie. Dave Hrechkosy scored twice for the Seals, who broke a six-game losing streak.
Dave Gardner also scored for California. Andre St. Laurent and Ralph Stewart were the other New York marksmen.
Roadrunners 4, Toros 4 Dennis Sobchucks power play goal late in the third period carried Phoenix back from a 3-1 deficit to a tie. Toronto had taken the two-goal lead in the first period on scores by Tony Featherstone, Pat Hickey and Vaclav Nedomansky.
Crusaders 4, Racers 2 Cleveland handed Indianapolis its 10th consecutive loss with two unusual goals. Paul Shmyr got credit for one when his shot entered the net off a Racers defenseman and Gerry Pinder got another although he appeared to have kicked the puck into the net.
pleted one other pass for a total of 188 yards, the most given up by the Eagles this year.
Where many of the Egles games this year have be lopsided affairs, Fridays w two-sided battle all the Robersonville opened scoring on Stalls kick added a touchdown on fumble return. White O back in the second peri yard pass from Ku Beckiey and added a two point conversion.
Robersonville also scored in the second period on a nas from Stalls to Ricky Purvis.
White Oak closed to within three on their first drive of the second half with another TD pass from Kuzan to Beckiey. The Eagles matched it as they drove 52 yards with Ricky Spruill getting the winning TD. White Oak cut the gap the three with just over two minutes left on a third strike to Beckiey but the Eagles held on to win.
Neither team could get inside the others 30 on their first drive. Robersonville recovered a fumble at their 43 in the first period but could not move further as they were stopped at the Viking 41. forcing a punt. On White Oaks first play, Jimmy Haga fumbled after picking up a yard. Rollins recovered at the 11.
Robin Fowler picked up three down the middle and Stalls passed incomplete twice. The Eagles went for the field goal and Stalls made it from the 15.
White Oak got the ball ^ the kick at their 31. Two pfays later highly acclaimed run-ningback Doug Bftk^umbled after a five yard galh. Purvis picked up the ball and ran the remaining 28 yards for an Eagle score. With 1:33 left in the period, the Eagles led 10-0.
White Oak hung onto the ball on their next possession and drove 69 yards. A loss and a penalty brought about a third and 16 at the Viking 25. Barry West almost got the Vikings out of the hole picking up 15 on a sweep and they got the first down a play later as Banks got two.
The Vikings found themselves with another fourth down play four plays later and again Banks kept the drive going with a run of 11 yards to the Eagle 38. Horace Hams lost eight and West could only get four yards back in two plays. Faced with still another ^ fourth and long, Kuzan passed to Beckiey who was wide open for a 22 yard scoring play. Banks ran jn the conversion cutting the Eagle lead to 10-8.
It only took the Eagles seven
plays to put upVanother tally. Starting from their 46 after the kickoff, Spruill got six and a penalty on the play give Robersonville a first down on the Viking 25. Spruill took a pitch around right end for 23 yards to the two but on the next play, the Eagles were hit with a 15 yard penalty for holding.
Stalls passed to Jeff Warren to the four and on fourth down. Stalls threw a short pass to Purvis for the TD. Stalls PAT gave Robersonville a 17-8 halftime lead
Both teams scored on their first possessions of the third quarter. White Oak marched 66 yards in five plays. Banks got a touch five from his 34 but White Oak lost five on a penalty. The Vikings got it back on a ten-yard gain to get the first down at the 44.
Another penalty set White Oak back 15 yards but it made little difference because on the next play, Kuzan hit Beckiey cutting down the sideline for 66 yards and the touchdown. Their conversion run failed.
Robersonville moved away as they drove 52 yards to make the score 23-14. Spruill got the Eagles out of a third and thi^e jam with a 25 yard gain over right tackle. Two plays later, Fowler took a screen pass to the eight and after several short gains, Fowler banged to the one to get up Spruills one yard run. With 4:01 left in the third quarter, the Eagles led, 23-14.
The Eagles forced turnovers three
White Oak possesskmi but gave the ball right back on two fumbles and a punt. The punt was only a 15-yarder giving the ball to the Vikes on the Eagle 27. Kuzan again went to Beckiey who made a fantastic catch in the end zone for the TD. Beckiey was double covered.
White Oak successfully pulled off an onside-kick and tried to pass their way to another score but Robersonville had wised up by this time and the Eagles held at their 29. Robersonville got the ball back with ; 29 left to play and all Stalls had to do was fall on it.
Earlier, in the last period, Wyatt Daniels stopped a Viking drive by picking off a fourth down pass at the Robersonville 26. He had come in for Donnie Matthewson who had been ejected for fighting.
The Eagles have two arduous tasks before them still. One, they have to play Murphy, which beat South Stanley, 21-14, for the state title. The second task is that it is almost 475 miles to Murphy, a little town in the western tip of the state up In the mountainsa long way to go before playing.
wo
Fir* Down 11
Rush 109
Passing 1U
Raturn '*> 5
Pass* t 13 1
Punts 161
Fumbieslost 3
Penalty 66
White Oak I
RobersenvlMa 10 7
R'ville 11 131 54 29 7 11 0 3 33 1
3S
^ 6M I *23
Scoring: R Stalls 2S FC; R Purvis 26 tumble return (Stalls kick); W Beckiey 22 pass from Kuian (Banks run), R Purvis 4 pass from Stalls (Stalls kick); WBacklay 66 pass from Kutan (run tailed), R R Spruill 1 run (passfailed); W Beckiey 27 pass from Kuian (run failed).
Two Football Titles Claimed
By The Associated Press
Robbinsville and ' Salisbury have walked off with North Carolina high school football championships in their divisions, and races have been narrowed in others.
In Friday night games, Robbinsville defeated Manteo, 27-0,. for the Gass 1-A championship of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, and Salisbury downed Shelby, 14-3, for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association title.
Sanford Central gained a Class 4-A finals berth with a 14-6 victory over, Richmond County, while Gastt^nia Ashbrook eliminated High Pdint Andrews, 21-0, from the 4-A running.
Ashbrook will meet Northern
Durham next Friday for the other finals berth against Sanford Central.
In 2-A semifinals action, Murphy downed South Stanly, 21-14, and Robersonville ^feated White Oak, 23-20. In 3-A, Ahoskie eliminated Ginton, 14-7, and Ragsdale defeated Pis-gah, 10-7.
Winners meet next Friday for the respective titles.
The 4-A championship will be determined in a Dec. 13 game.
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Bucks Stop Nate, Claim A Victory
By MIKK OBRIEN AP SporU Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks took no bows for their offense Friday night, but they cut off Kansas City-Omahasspecifically, Nate Archibaldand managed a 102-99 victory over the Kings.
Archibald, one of the National Basketball Associations most exciting players, did manage to score 20 points, less than one under his average. But he s^nk only eight of 24 shots as the Bucks jammed his routes to the basket and shut off his favorite passes.
Elsewhere in the NBA. the Washington Bullets trimmed the Buffalo Braves 96-93, the New York Knicks knifed the Boston Celtics 96-86, the Seattle SuperSonics tripped the Philadelphia 76ers 121-119 in overtime. the Atlanta Hawks stopped the Houston Rockets 96 91 and the lx>s Angeles Lakers defeated the New Orleans Jazz 127-122.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. playing all but five minutes in his second start since recovering from a broken hand, scored 37 points as the Bucks won their fourth game in fi^ starts and snapped a four-game Kings winning streak.
Nate Williams scored 26 for the Kings, whose own rally failed in the final minutes as Archibald several times drove the lane and missed off-balance shots without drawing fouls.
Officials' calls, or lack of them, incensed Kings' Coach Phil Johnson, whose complaints cost him a technical foul midway through the fourth quarter, declined to complain for the record.
Bullets M. Braves 93 Elvin Hayes scored from 16 feet with 36 seconds remaining, ruining a Braves comeback
from a 21-point second-half deficit to a 93-93 tie. Buffalos Randy Smith had a chance to tie it again but his layup missed with 30 seconds to go.
Washingtons Phil Chenier led all scorers with 29 points. Hayes added 24 while Buffalos Bob McAdoo had 27 points and 17 rebounds.
Knicks 96. Celtics 86 Earl Monroes 27 points and effective play by New York substitutes powered the Knicks past the Celtics. New York forward Bill Bradley missed the contest with a bad back, ending his streak of consecuHve games at 200.
Dave Cowens has 23 points for Boston.
SuperSonics 121, 76ers 119 Fred Brown scored 40 points, but it took Spencer Haywoods long jump shot with 46 seconds left in overtime to carry Seattle past Philadelphia.
Browns performance outdid a 31-point showing by the 76ers F'red Carter. Carters 30-foot attempt to tie the game bounded off the rim as the buzzer sounded.
Hawks 96, Rockets 91 Dwight Jones started the season as Atlantas starting center, "but he shot so poorly 1 couldnt leave him in the game, admitted Hawks Coach Cottoh Fitzsimmons. Friday night, though, Jones hit a jump shot with 22 seconds to go, giving his club a 92-89 cushion over the Rockets.
Rudy Tomjanovich was the bright spot for the Rockets with 25 points. Tom Van Arsdale had 20 points for the winners.
Lakers 127, Jazz 122 Pat Rileys career-high 38 points and 30 more by Lucius Allen eased Los Angeles past New Orleans, which dropped its 19th game in 21 starts this season.
Florida Upsets Memphis, 78-75
By ROBERT SHAW Associated Press Writer
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-The Florida Blazers figure they not only won a berth in the World Bowl^ but also crossed up the World Football League establishment Friday night by making good on their promise to vent their financial frustrations on the Memphis Southmen.
The Blazers' 18-15 nationally televised victory, which turned on a fumble recovery and Richard James 4-yard touchdown run with 1:13 left, catapulted them into next Thursday nights championship game against the Americans in Birmingham.
We beat Memphis, the World Football League and their money, rejoiced line backer Larry Ely in summation for the Blazers, who have been playing without pay for 13 weeks.
Rookie quarterback Buddy Palazzo said the Blazers felt the playoff format was set up , for Birmingham and Memphis, which is the leagues winni-ngest and possibly most financially stable franchise.
Memphis and Birmingham, who finished 1-2 in the Central Division, drew first-round playoff bids while Eastern Division champion Florida had to defeat Philadelphia to advance to Friday nights semifinal playoff
"The team voted whether we wanted to play because it was a setup for Memphis, Palazzo said "We decided to play even if we had to eat crackers
"We got mad about that, said the WFLs leading rusher. Tommy Reamon. in objecting to the format. "Well be ready for Birmingham, to We knew we could do U and we did it.
"It waslhe first lim any one ever bucked the establishment, said wide receiver Hubie Bryant.
Florida had to overcome a 15-
0 halftime lead enjoyed by Memphis after the Southmen scored in the first quarter on J. J. Jennings 1 yard run and quarterback John Huartes 45-yard pass play to wide receiver Ed Marshall.
With Palazzo in the game for starter Bob Davis, who suffered a rib injury in the second quarter, the Blazers scored in the third period on Dave Strocks 2S-yard field goal and Rea-mons 21-yard dash.
Memphis was hopeful of running out the clock and hanging onto its 15-11 lead when Dave Thomas fumbled a punt late in the fourth period and Floridas Luther Palmer fell on it at the Southmen 22, setting up James ,run.
T am the king of the special-teams and I want the world to n^w it, Palmer said.
^as said the ball was wet because of rain that fell in the last half and he couldnt grip it as he tried to tuck it under his arm.
Memphis had a chance to tie thf game with seven seconds left, but Bob Etters 41-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Louis Ross.
Well face ourselves in the mirror tomorrow, said Memphis Coach John McVay. We gave this franchise and the city the best we have to give. They just played better in the second half.
Florida C^ch Jack Pardee said one of the big plays of the game was defensive end John Riccas 13-yard sack of Huarte, putting the Southmen out of easy field goal range after they had driven to the 15 early in the fourth period while leading 15-11.
Reamon finished the game with 125 yards on 25 carries while Jennings had 106 yards on 24 rushes^ Huarte hit 17 of 22 passes for 198 yards.
UCLA, Southern Cal Claim Opening Wins
GOOD HUNTINGThis group turned in some good hunting on a trip to Lake Mattamuskeet last Thursday. On their way to a blind, Carl Thurber, Jr., got this buck with double-ought shot. Then,
at the blind, each one got a goose. From left to right are, kneeling, Jimmy Paige and Carl Lupton Jr.; standing, C.L. Lupton and Leon Lupton. (Reflector Photo)
Coaches Disagree On Credit For Outcome
By The Associated Press There seems to be some disagreement between coaches Kevin Loughery of New York and Hubie Brown of Kentucky.
The Nets beat the Colonels 107-98 in an American Basketball Association game Friday night, and Loughery gave the credit to his defense.
The defense in the second period turned it' around, he said. "In practice, all Ive been working on is defense. The guys have been getting out of position.
But thats not the way Brown saw it.
Their defense had nothing to do with it. We had horrendous shooting. One thing about my team, though, is that they dont fold up. We came back and
made a run at them.V
The Nets held Kentucky to just 11 points in the second quarter while scoring 30 with the help of Julius Erving, who totaled 33 points in the victory.
In other ABA contests, Utah beat St. Louis 103-98, Indiana buried San Diego 139^114, Memphis blasted Virginia 118-83 and Denver defeated San Antonio 139-124.
Despite the return of Marvin Barnes to St. Louis lineup, the Spirits could not prevail. Barnes, who disappeared from the team Nov. 20 over a contract dispute, took seven shots in the game and missed them all to wind up the night scoreless.
Ron Boone ran off five straight points to give the Stars a % 94 lead which they did not
Mayor Wants Team To Stay
relinquish. Boone had 31 points for the game.
Indianas Darnell Hillman had the best scoring night of his career, scoring 30 points to provide the winning margin and then some over the Conquistadors.
The Pacers raced to a 10-point lead, 34-24, going into the second quarter, and kept up the pace throughout the game.
Collis Jones and Stew Johnson figured in a four-minute surge in the final period that propelled the Sounds past Virginia. Larry Finch led the Sounds in scoring with 22 points.
Memi^is notched the victory without leading scorer Rick Mount and leading rebounder Mel Daniels, both sidelined with injuries.
In a high-scoring contest, the division-leading Nuggets got 28 points from Ralph Simpson and 24 from Mack Calvin.
By The Associated Press
Second-ranked UCLA still has a few bugs to work out, but Coach John Wooden says accomplishing that task is not as worrisome as supervising a star-studded lineup of veterans like he had last year.
A young team like this isnt as big a challenge as an experienced club like last year. You dont have to face such things as complacency, Wooden said after the Bruins defeated Wichita State 85-74 in their season opener Friday night.
UCLAs crosstown rival, 10th-ranked Southern California, buried Louisiana State 100-87. Junior forward Bob Trowbridge threw in 29 points and held LSUs high-scoring Glenn Hansen to two points in the first half and 14 overall.
UCLAs Ralph Drollinger scored 21 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in Fridays contest.
"Theres no pressure as far as Im concemd about taking over from Bill Walton. After all, Walton is Walton and Drollinger is Drollinger, the 7-foot-l junior.
LSU Coach Dale Brown thinks the Bruins will have a battle on their hands to win the Pacific-8 Conference title. He said of Southern Cal:
"I have got to believe that they can challenge UCLA this year. The Pac-8 title should be decided in that last game here when they play the Bruins. The Trojans are that strong.
In other West Coast collegiate action Friday, the University of San Francisco beat UC-Santa Barbara, 85-74; Long Beach State held off Los Angeles State, 81-72, and the University of Nevada-Las Vegas trounced visiting Fullerton State, 75-56.
In New York, an 18-year-old blonde coed named Cyndy Me-serve made-history by becoming the first woman to appear in an NCAA mens varsHy
Finally Gets Win
CHARLOTTE (AP)-On Wednesday, the Charloite (Checkers handed the Greensboro Generals their ninth straight Southern Hockey League defeat, 3-2. The teams played again Friday night and Greensboro won 3-2 over a Charlotte team that was so confident it played listlessly until the final 20 minutes.
Charlotte came to life after the crowd started clapping in hopes of injecting some spirit. But it was too late. The Hornets had beaten the Generals in their five previous meetings.
For Greensboro, Gary MacMillan scored two goals and Rick Loe the other. Andre Deschampa scored both Charloe goals.
game. She played for Pratt Institute, which lost to Baruch 76-67.
Miss Meserve played one minute, 45 seconds, took no shots and handled the ball twiceonce on a pass in back-court and again in a scramble for a loose ball.
In some holiday double-headers Friday night, Tulsa beat Oklahoma 71*64 and Oklahoma State edged Oklahoma City 89-85 at Oklahoma City; Temple downed Hofstra 72-64 and LaSalle beat Army 76-71 in Philadeli^ia; 20th-ranked
Pennsylvania swamped Middle Tennessee 101-74 and Clemson defeated Mississippi 93-80 at the second annual IPTAY Tournament, and Carolina-(Tharlotte beat Centenary 69-66 and Massachusetts ripped Dartmouth 86-59 in the Hall of Fame Tournament at Springfield, Mass.
In other major college matches, No. 19 Arizona drubbed Northern Illinois 103-85, Navy whipped Lycoming 79-59, Iowa State dumped Mankato State 99-81, Brigham Young got by saltK'Texas 80-72 and Colorado State beat Indiana State-Evansville 98-67.
Bob Okrzesik got 15 points and Darrel Johnson and Ken Smith both scored 14 to lead Tulsa, which had to overcome a
that twinbill, sophomore guard Ronnie Daniel scored 32 points, a career high, to lead Oklahoma State.
In a Palestra doubleheader. Temple freshman Marvin Brown came off the bench in the first half and scored 11 straight points to spark the Owls to a'^-39 halftime lead, and they hung on to beat Hofstra. Bill Taylor got 23 points and Joe Bryant sank a couple of clutch free throws with 22 seconds remaining to lead LaSalle in the second game.
Penn jumped to an early lead with 14 unanswered points, four by John Beecroft, and the
Quakers breezed by Middle Tennessee in the first game of the IPTAY at Clemson. In the second game, 7-foot-l Wayne Tree Rollins scored 27 points to lead Clemson.
In Springfield, Mass., George Jackson scored 19 points and hit a key field goal that put North Carolina-Charlotte ahead for good with less than three minutes left. In the other Hall of Fame game, forward John Murphy, with 21 points, was one of four Massachusetts players in double figures.
Jim Rappis 28 points led Arizona, which broke the game open in the second half with its
32-point performance by Okla- fast-break, and Navys Jerry homas Alvan Adams, who led Liscomb score 16 points to the Big Eight in scoring Jast boost the Midshipmen past Ly-season. In the second game of coming.
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CHARLOTTE (AP)-Mayor John Belk, head of the Belk Department Stores, says he wants to see the Charlotte Hornets remain in the city. He adds he hasnt ruled out the possibility of a personal investment in the World Football League team, although he wont make a commitment now.
- "Theyre trying to get the league straightened out first, Belk noted in an interview Friday.
WFL officials are working on policies to prevent the kind of financial problems which em
barrassed the league in its first season. These included unpaid bills, unpaid players, and franchises going out of business in midseason.
Belk expressed confidence that Upton Bell, general manager of the Hornets, would be able to attract investments he needs to keep the team alive. A Rock Hill, S.C., businessman. Bob Baker, reportedly has said he will make a substantial investment if others come forward with enough money to assure the continuation of the franchise.
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Jack Benny And George Burns Tell How Comedy And Show Biz Changed
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hunday. December 1. Iff4B-S
EDITORS NOTE Jack Benny and George Burns have had audiences laughing for 50 years, since their vaudeville days. In an exclusive interview, the comedians discuss thelr lives. the way comedy has changed and the often arduous task of making J^es.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) In a town where friendship is as fleeting as a starlets fame, the 50-year association of Jack Benny and George Burns is legendary.
They are legends themselves. Benny, 80, entertainer of three generations, was one of vaudevilles smoothest funnymen. He starred in radio ever stingy, ever 39. His films ranged from To Be or Not to Be, to The Horn Blows at Midnight. One of the few radio comics to succeed in television, he continues to appear in his own specials.
Bums, 78, is best known for his cigar and rakish humor. For 36 years he played the patient straight man for scatter-brained Gracie Allen. They, too, starred in ^audevUle, radio, films and television. But Gracie retired in 1958 and died in 1964. And Bums created a new role as a successful stand-up comedian.
The Benny-Burns friendship has flourished in the often com-petitve world of show business.
Nearly every day when theyre in town, they meet for lunch at the Hillcrest Country Gub, joining a comedians round table for the latest jokes and gossip. Recently they lunched with a reporJter for a session of reminiscence.
Both seemed fit considering their recent hospitalizations. Bums underwent open-heart surgery two months ago. Benny canceled a performance in Dallas because of stomach pains but was declared well after hospital tests here. <
Was it fun playing vaudeville or just work?
Benny: Oh, it was fun. Ill tell you why: you didnt have to worry about writing all the time. If you got a good act together, you could play it for seven years. Because you were in a different town every week, you know?
Burns: And another thing: nobody could sibal your jokes, the way they do today. If you caught somebody using your material, you could send your original act to Pat Casey (Labor executive for the theater owners) and hed make the guy stop. Nowadays if other comics dont steal your jokes, you fire your writers.
Benny: But they never stole from George and me. We dont use one-liners. Were story tellers; we start talking and one line leads into another.
Was vaudeville really as good as peoples memories of it?
Benny' Sure it was. Every city in America had a big-time vaudeville house, and they had top performers. Of course there were small-time houses, too, and thats where the talent had a chance to train. You know, George Jessel is always saying that theres no pWe for talent to be lousy any^ore. Its true. All ofSiiJia^ chance to be lousy in small-time vaudeville and gradually we learned how to be good.
Burns: Thats right. We all built our acts gradually, learning what would get laughs and what wouldnt.
Benny: You learned what were things you did best, and bit by bit you developed your own style. You ended up with 17 minutes of surefire material.
Burns: That was how you determined how successful an act was. The smaller acts did 10-12 minutes. Youd ask a vaudevillian how he was doing, and hed answer Seventeen minutes. That meant he was pUying next to closing (the stars position on the bill). Were there times when that surefire material didnt get laughs?
Bums: Sometimes. 'There
were some routines that you
Brothers for 13 weeks in a row. It was just murdlr. The bad thing is that the minute you lay an egg it hurts your timing. Did you change your material when you played the sticks? Burns: Never. We never knew^what the sticks were. Audiences were the same everywhere.
Benny: Every town had its sophisticated audience, whether it was New York City or South Bend.
'They could tell, Benny added, when Vandeville started dying.
Gradually the audiences got smaller. The people just werent coming in, Benny said.
Burns: compete
Vaudeville couldnt with talking movies. For a dollar you could go to the Roxy Theater in New York and see 70 musicians, 60 Rockettes kicking in unison, a feature movie and on the way out they pressed your pants and did your income tax for you. Vaudeville never changed. Benny: And radio killed vaudeville. People stayed home to hear it. Heres a funny thing. In theaters all over the country they would stop the moyie and play the Amos n Andy radio show!
When vaudeville died, Benny and Bums changed gracefully t<v radio, worrying initially if they could produce enough material for a weekly show. They were successful.
Burns: We were blessed with some great writers. Theyd come to you with four-five pages of jokes. If you didnt like them, theyd go into the next room and write four-five more pages. In vaudeville, wed go to Altoona to try out one joke.
Comedy, the pair agrees, has changed over the years.
Benny: Well, were all more so4iisticated than we used to be. In the last five or six years I have been telling risque stories that I would never have done before. People expect it nowadays. But George and I would never use four-letter words.
Will they ever retire? Never, said Bums.
Well, said Benny, Its tough not to retire. Sometimes I think ...
Bums: What would you do stay home with Mary? How long have you been with her? Benny: Almost 50 years, Burns: Well isnt it nice to get out?
North Pitt
School News
By GENEVA HOLDER
North Pitts students left school last Friday after homeroom because of water pump problems. Leaving early gave them some extra time to study for six weeks tests which began Monday and continued through Wednesday.
It was the last day of school before the Thanksgiving holidays. Monday is a Teacher Workday, so students will have a five-day weekend.
North Pitts basketball teams played D. H. Conley, Monday, November 25. North Pitts junior varsity and girls teams won, with respective scores of 46-37 and 33-31. Our varsity boys, however, lost by a slim six points.
North Pitts boys and girls drill teams travelled to Farm-ville National Guard Armory last Friday to participate in drill competitions. Of the four competing schools. North Pitts male squad, with leader Willie Briley, placed first. 'The female squad, with leader Linda Killingame, placed second.
'This week. North Pitt Notes features Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst and Mrs. Dare Lucas.
Mrs. Whitehurst, a math teacher, was bom in Greenville and attended Stokes-Pactolus High School. She attended the University of North Carolina at Goldsboro where she majored in math.
Mrs. Whitehurst and her husband, William, also a math teacher, live in Stokes. 'They have no children.
Mrs. Whitehurst enjoys reading and playing the piano and organ.
Mrs. Lucas, a math and French teacher, was born in Stokes and attended Stokes High
School. She had a double major in math and French at Atlantic Christian College.
Mrs. Lucas is a widow and lives in Robersonville.
North Pitts band program is slowly evolving. At this point, not everyone has received his instrument.
Mrs. Mayos health occupations class has had several visitors. Mr. Mabane from Beaufort Technical Institute discussed nursing and lab technician programs. Dr. Pat Stroud discussed nursing. X-ray and lab technician programs at Lenoir (immunity College. Mr. Frank, an East Carolina University graduate student, spoke on the exploratory program. He urged students to explore medical careers. 'The most recent visitor was one who discussed the nursing and X-ray programs at Edgecombe Technical Institute.
North Pitt hosted the North Pitt Invitational Preseason Tournament Thursday. The purpose of the tournament was to promote interest in amateur wrestling as a sport in Eastern North Carolina.
Elders Goning Back To School
NEW YORK (UPI) Older Americans are going back to school and college as students, as volunteers, and as living resources. So reports an education journal. Nations Schools & Colleges.
'The offshoot: Lots of benefits for young and old, observers say.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1*74 ThaCMcavoTrlbwM
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 AQ1098 #532 43109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 2 ?
What do you bid?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, an South you hold:
954 VA9852 KQ6 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
65 Q107542 4 963 442 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14^ Dble. Rdble.?
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ98 J752 4 8 4AK3 The bidding has proceded: South West North i^t 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
were sure of, like when Gracie kissed me and asked. Who was that? And sometimes youd do your act at Monday matinees and nothing happened. Then Monday night youd get Mg Uughs. Why? I dont know. Benny: The only time I found when my act wouldnt work was when I was following another comedy act. particularly knockabout .comedy. One time I had to foQow the Marx
Q.3North-South vulner able, as South you hold: 4KQ963 4 543 AJ4 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 V Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q.7Both vulnerable. Ss South you hold:
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2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
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What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, at South you hold:
4 52 4J43 4AKQJ52 485 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
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What do you bid now?
II.ook for answers Monda.vi
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B-4Thf Daily Rrflrctor. Grrrnvillr. N.C.Sunday, December 1, 1974 ^More Heroin Poses Another Epidemic In America
/
EDITORS NOTE A new opium crop will toon be harvested in Turkey. But even without it. enough opium is becoming available from other countries to provide American addicts with all the heroin they might want.
By JOHN WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent U.S. heroin epidemic, fought at a cost of millions of dollars and untold human misery. threatens to erupt anew, recapturing old victims and savaging a new geheration of American young.
Sen. Walter Mndale, D-Minn., says an outbreak could claim 100,0(X) new addicts a year and soon equal or exceed the worst devastation of the previous epidemic. It died down in 1972.
There is no question we are in danger of losing another generation of our young, says Mndale, who bases his assertion on the work of the Senate subcommittee on children and youth, of which he is chairman.
Testifying recently before Congress, Dr. Robert L. DuPont, director of the President's Special Action Office on Drug Abuse Prevention, said all the indicators of hard drug abuse are up in the past six months. He said heroin addiction is increasing not only in large urban areas, but in small cities spared until now.
So we have a genuinely new situation and a worrisome one, DuPont said. We can no longer talk about turning the comer on heroin."
Jerome Hornblass, head of the Addiction Services Agency in New York City, where half the nations addicts live, says the old drug epidemic never really abated, but simply saw large numbers of heroin addicts switch to other drugs when critical shortages developed in the heroin supply.
Hornblass believes that heroin still is the drug of choice for thousands not now using it. Many federal government experts share this view.
The most publicized source of concern about an upsurge in heroin traffic and use in the United States was Turkeys decision last summer to resume the growing of opium poppies. Sen. Mndale termed the decision a declaration of war against our children.
However, even if the Turks revoked the planting decision, vastly expanded heroin production in Mexico, together with supplies from traditional producers in the Far East, can now provide the roughly 60 tons of heroin needed each -year for. -a major U.S. epidemic.
Gearly the U.S. epidemic could restart without any (new) Turkish production, but it could be dramatically worse with new Turkish crops, says Dr. DuPont. It could be a crisis on top of a crisis.
Experts estimate that only 15 square miles of opium fields in any of more than 40 countries with the right soil and climate could supply half-a-million U.S. addicts.
Because of the new heroin threat, a major dispute is bubbling in Washington over relations with Turkey.
The Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), concerned congressmen and some in the State Department want Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to pressure Turkey to reverse its opium-growing decision Kissingers view, reported at the
County Schools Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
MondayTeacher workday;
Tuesdayhamburger on bun. french fries, cole slaw, chocolate cake, milk;
Wednesdaychicken and
pastry, sweet poutoes. green beans, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;
Thursday-Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, cookie, milk;
Friday-vegetable-beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich. peach half, milk
FOLK \ ILLACE
SEOUL. Korea tUPI) More than SO exhibits are induded in the newly opened Korean Folk Village about. .20 miles south of Seoul. The village, which cost about 13 million to build, depicts life in Korea during the Yi Dynasty (13K-1910).
State Department, is that great pressure, such as cutting off military and economic aid, oughtnot to be applied because Turkey might pull out of NATO.
During the epidemic of the late 60s and early 70s, up to 80 per cent of the 60 tons of heroin supplying 506,000 to 600,000 U.S. addicts came from the Anatolian Peninsula. "j^Under U.S. pressure and the promise of an initial $35 million in compensatory aid, Ankara agreed
in 1971 to halt opium pi;oduc-tion.
The effect was dramatic. As the heroin available on the streets plummeted, the U.S. addict population dropped. It is about 200,000 today, says Dr. DuPont. By comparison, it was 60,000 to 100,000 in the mid 60s, before the heroin epidemic began. Jkc
Federal figures show addict-related crime dropped in 1972 and 1973 and overdose deaths skidded 30 per cent nationally
to about 1,260 last year.
Now the first seeds of a new crop are being planted in the seven Turkish provinces where opium growing is permitted. U.S. intelligence estimates say the harvest next year may yield 200 V)ns of opium, compared with 150 tons in 1971, the last crop year. Between 30 and 60 tons from that harvest were processed into heroin for the American market, U.S. officials say.
'FUrkish officials ignored U.S.
pleas to negotiate new and higher aid in return for a con<-tinued crop ban, although Turkey was assured the United States would pay anything reasonable, a U.S. diplomat said.
But Turkey is no longer considered the only major supplier for the American market. Mexican heroin, which once amounted to less than 10 per cent of the drug in the United States, now provides over 60 per cent of the present supply.
the DEA reports. Mexican heroin commonly is Iwown, as opposed to the white of the Middle and Far East. It has been shozing up on the streets in such a pure state that deal ers with white heroin are coloring their product brown to make it more salable, authorities report.
The DEA reports that Mexican poppy production, almost entirely in mountainous Sinaloa State on the Pacific coast, has grown by quantum leaps with
no indication of 'leveling off. Exact production figures are said to be unavailable because so many people and groups are involved in the traffic. Anyone with a few thousand dollars who is willing to take the personal risks can play the Mexican game, a State Department official said.
Once known only in the Southwest, Mexican brown nqw is appearing as far away as Seattle and Boston.
Larger supplies of heroin
from Southeast Asias Golden Triangle area have also been reported reaching U.S. cities. Grown in the border areas of Thailand, Burma and Laos, this opium had been sold almost exclusively in Asia, including to U.S. servicemen. But the huge U.S. profits and the sharp drop in the number of American servicemen in Asia following the Vietnam withdrawal have made the United States market a key outlet for the 1,200-ton annual crop.
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i
I
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 1, lf74B-7Call Sentencing Disparity Terrifying, Intolerable
By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the same courthouse, two men convicted of identical crimes stand before separate judges for sentencing. Both defendants are young, lo^^r-income family men without previous criminal records.
Both black-robed judges are middle-aged men who left prosperous law practices for the bench, thanks to good political connections and impeccable backgrounds.
As judges, both believe they are fair-minded.
<^der state law, the crimes for^^ich the two defendants were convicted carry any sentence up to 20 years in prison. There is no other standard.
The first defendant is sentenced to 12 xears in prison.
The second is admonished by his judge and gets three years, suspended.
This scene is commonplace in courtrooms across the land.
and it troubles the consciences of many jurists and lawyers. Thousands of men and women languish in prison frustrated and angry, knowing that others who committed the same crimes were inexplicably set free.
During trial, defendants enjoy what the Supreme Court calls a panoply of rights, but once a conviction is handed up, the sentencing process is chaotic.
With almost no standards for a judges guidance, the severity
of a jail term frequently depends on the mood, prejudices and political pressures of the time. The judges alternatives are many, including probation, a minimum sentence or special rehabilitation program, and are often arbitrary.
Sentencing laws also differ drastically from state to state. A crime might carry a maximum four-year prison term in one state, and a 10-year sentence in a neighboring state.
The almost wholly un
checked and sweeping powers we. give to judges in the fashioning of sentences are terrifying and intolerable for a society that professes devotion to the rule of law, says U.S. District Judge Marvin E. Frankel. \
The staff of the American Bar Associations Commission on Correctional Facilities and Services, which has studied the problem, says reform is not enough, that the system must be entirely rebuilt.
A recent federal study of judges in the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York acknowledged that sentencing varied widely among jurists, but offered no immediate solutions.
Reformers find themselves in a quandary because no authority has ever decided what sentencing is supposed to accomplish. Should the sentence reflect the desire to punish? Is rehabilitation the goal? Or are harsh jail terms
meant as a deterrent to crime?
Another problem is indeterminate sentencing, best known in California, where open-ended terms are handed down on the theory a felon should be released only when he is reformed. A universally used variation involves the legislature setting only a maximum term, with judges allowed the discretion to apply any lesser sentence.
Indeterminate sentences sounded like fair play and drew
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wide praise at first, but now are sharply criticized because of the questionable underlying assumption that prisons rehabilitate.
Jails ruin young men,* says Dr. Karl Menninger, Kansas psychiatrist and penologist. Cant the public grasp this indisputable fact?
How can a decent prison attempting a rehabilitation program do anything for a boy who comes to it from a jail where he has been raped, battered, vomited and urinated upon, mauled and corrupted by some of the old-timers in the bullpen?
Among prisoners, sentences with no fixed release date feed hopelessness and dfespair. Overworked parole boards tend to give cursory attention to each applicant. If a parole request is denied, the inmate often doesnt know whyer what standards he must meet to win his freedom.
Anthony Partridge of the staff of the Federal Judicial Center says it is impossible to write a sentencing, standard that guarantees reform.
We may not agree on whether a crime deserves three years or 20 years, but we surely can agree that the sentence should not depend on which judge a person gets, he said.
There are many reform proposals. All have demonstrable flaws and few have been put into use. They include: Setting a single sentence for each crime, so judges will have no discretion. Critics say this would leave no room to ' consider mitigating circumstances.
Sentencing councils in which judges confer with their colleagues in the hope of narrowing the extremes of harshness or leniency. The 2nd Circuit study found the councils did not work as wey as expected, and increased court workloads.
More thorough pre-sentenc-ing reports to give judges greater background information before sentencing. The ABA staff, however, said concise reports would get more attention because most judges base their sentencing on only a few factors.
Allowing appellate review of criminal sentences in ordinary cases, just as courts allow review of civil damages on appeal. Opponents fear overburdening the courts, but reformers say the loss of individual freedom is no less important than loss of money.
Establishing computerized data banks for every legal jurisdiction so one judge can see quickly how other judges have treated defendants in similar circumstances.
Partridge said one difficulty with computer banks is deciding how far to go in classifying defendants, such as an auto thief who is an 8th grade dropout with a record of drug addiction. Overclassification would make the system unwieldy.
Whatever the cure, the experts agree the problem goes to the heart of the criminal justice system.
An ABA staff study concluded that because legislatures have failed to decide societys purpose in sentencing, the judges' arbitrary discretion reigns and "^uity and justice remain unapplied concepts.
More Student Interest Seen
In Recycling
NEW YORK (UPI) - Recycling which has been cited by the President and various government agencies as a major force in combatting inflation and saving energy is sparking student interest.
More and more schools and colleges are starting up courses devoted to resource recovery and other related subjects. Some examples: graduate
courses in recycling are included in the curricula of numerous colleges The University College Cardiff, Qales, tops them It has a Ph.D. program in the use and recovery of waste materials.
This doctorate degree is sponsored by Britains National Freight Association. In addition, Cardiff University offers a variety of courses in waste utilization, particularly in the areas of meUls and mine spoils and the biological utilization of organic waste.
at
all
Gen. George Armstrong Custer, Thomas Jefferson, Judas Iscariot, Bernard Shaw and Margaret Sanger were all re^ headed. *
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B--Thg Dt!y Refltctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 1, lt74
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Hemottk la Exchang* tradtng for ma waak (salactad iskuat)
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AMF In I 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacond le AnchrH 1 Ot Apaco Corp ArchrD 25b Armco 1 60a ArmstCk 92 AshdOII 1 40 AsdOrG 1 40 AIIRicb 2 50 Allas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc 30 Avon Pd 1 4t
A
Salas Nat
(Ms.) Mifit Law Last Ch 127 4tH 4SVv 47<a -MH 52 3t>j 3JN. 3t>-, +2H
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LITTLE CHANGE ON STOCK MARKETThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 18.66 Friday, up 3.38 from the week prior. The Associated Press average ciosed at 214.4, marking an increase of 2.8 over the same period. The market, measured by the indicators, posted a token gain in very iight trading this past week. Brokers traced the air of caution to recession worries. (AP WIREPHOTO CHART)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Waak's twanty most Yatrly
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MIcrodot .50 120 9H IH |7 1
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Mohas 1.20 x 397 91* |h 9' 4 H
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High
45
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29'
20'
24
55'
63'
14H
65
70
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34H
127'
54'
117'
44'
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Polaroid
Kresge SS Southern Co SIdOll Ca/ Xaro Cp MobllOII East Kodak Citicorp Cult Oil
active stocks Week's Sales
510.200 411,600
439.500
396.200 393.000
391.500
314.200
371.100 335,900
335.300
333.700 329,400
305.100
291.100
216.700
270.300
254.200
253.300
247.700
243.500
High
37'
21'
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Low
34
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57
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14H 13H 14' H
17H 14H 17 4 H
72 13H 13H 13H '
1149 2H 2H 2H H
445 M 24 25' 41
313 20H IIH 20'A 41H
470 IH 1' 1' H
41 4H 4H 4H H
1232 39H 37 M' 4
239 17H 14H 14H 4 H
7M IIH 14H IIH 41'*
294 41' 39 J9H 4 H
F
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322 22'. 143 .<y
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415 3'.
1324 17
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340 611
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PacLtg l.M PacPafri .75 xlM PacPw l.M IM PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Pann Cant ParwtOIx 24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt l.M Pannwl 1.20 PepsiCo l.M PtiNT 7ia
X10I2 32H M' 32H 41H
PhalpO 2.20 329 MH 21' 29H IH
PhllaEI 1.44 IM 10H 10 IOV4
Phllip/Mo M 20M 47H 44H 45H 4 H
PhlllPat l.M 111..4SH 41V 45H 41H
r-ltnayB M
231 IIH 10' 11 4 v*dPolarold .32
3294 22H 19H 21H 4 H
PortCE 1.52 234 14H 13H 14 H
334 22H 21H 22 4 H
147 ISH IIH I2H 4 H
503 12 IIH IIH
17 12'r. IIH
M 3'* 3H
177 2H 2H
IM 19H IH.
5M 4SH 44
237 IH IH
UAL In 60a
576
18
14H
16H
1'
UMC Ind 1
55
9H
9H
9'
UnCarb 2.20
1663
43
39H
41H
-FIH
Un Elac 1.28
559
9H
9<
9H
- H
Unocal 1.98
07
33
32
32H
UPacCp 2.80
X5I8
74
M
74
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Unlroyal .70
397
6H
6
6'
1 '
UnltAlrcft 2
556
30H
29'
30
Unit Brands
271
3H
2H
2H
'
UnlfCp ,77
380
5H
5
5
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UnMM 1.40
107
14
13H
13H
USGvp* 1.60
365
14H
13H
13H
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US Ind 20b
991
>H
2H
2H
US Sil 2.40
692
40
37H
38H
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UnlTel 1.08
555
13
12'
12H
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UOP 90
539
12H
11'
12H
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Uplohn .H
979
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44'
47H
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Utah Int Ida
524
40H
37H
39'
UV Ind 1
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21'
20'
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___
V
Varan 20
184
7H
6H
7H
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Vando 30p
101
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Veteo Offsh
740
32H
28H
31
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VeEPw 1.18
1556
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Wachova .76
13H
12H
13
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WarnL .84
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24H
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WaaWat 1.52
61
17'
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^AlrL 40b
700
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276217H
16H
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WUnlon 1.40
559
lOH
9H
lOH
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WestgEl 97
3915
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Weyerhr .80
1518
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27
28H
+ >H
WhelFry 40
240
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9
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MRtlrlpol 80
401
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WylteM 40e
121
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9
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\Milttakar
318
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IH
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wmsCos 60
1494
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Winn Oks 1.32
119
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Wlrtnebago
200
3H
3H
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Wblwth 1.20
M7
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9H
9H
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XeroxCp 1
2703
60H
56H
60
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ZaieCorp 76
114
10H
10
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ZenithRad 1
421
12H
11'
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-t-1
Copyrighted by The Associated ProM 1974
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor weak ............. 6,002,M0
Weak ago .............. 1,714,690
Year ago ............... 16,400,6M
Jan 1 to data........ 432,645,304
1973 to data .............. 6MJ90,410
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for weak Weak ago Year ago
WEEKLY NY STOCK
Total (or weak .........
watk ago.........
Year ago .........
Two years ago .........
Jan I to data .........
1973 to data 1972 to data
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list ihowt the stocks that have gone up the
moft and down the nrvost based on
rparcant of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Nat and parcantaga chartgas are the
PPGInd 1.70 Proct G l.M PSvCol 1 M PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Puablol 30* PugSPL I H Pulimn 1.70 PorltnF lip
12 H
3* H 2H H 19H.H 44' H IH '
I'i
2
14V*
Q
OuakSfO 44 Ouastor SO
*279 M 31'. M'* IH
137 11' 11 ,
x*70 15'1 13H 14 H
FwaPwL 1 3* 12*5 17 16 16H '*
FMC 92 x324 12'. 11', 122 + H
Fd Fair 20 55 4, 4'-, 1,
FordM 3 20 1603 31H 30** 30H '*
ForMcK M 94 lOH 13', 10', ',
FrnklnM M 3H l.H 13'. 14H * '*
FraapM IM 551 2SH 23H 25H 2H
Fruaht 1 M 211 17 )*', 1*, +
G
191 I i 7H
75 22',
104 23
229 IIH
435 40
3043 31'.
737 11
1250 17^
201
18H
17
18H
-Fl
37
5H
4H
5
H
R
675
3SH
37H
38H
F H
53
9H
9H
9'*
-F H
230
H
7H
7H
H
IH
MH224H
2SH
FI
1406
IIH
lOH
lOH
196
IH
1
IH
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696
19H
16H
19
F2
Ml
12H
11
12H
-t-lH
436
24H
23
23H
H
246
5
4H
4H
'
162
47H
44H
44H
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1425
53H
S1H
52'*
F H
x842
15H
IS
I5H
16
11
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MH
321
19H
18H
19H
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125
10>*
9H
10H
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117
7H
7
7H
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509
25H
23H
2SH
IH
IBM
4H
4
4'
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5
900
37'
3$H
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232
35
32H
34H
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x43
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23H
23H
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IH
21
10H230H
162
2H
2H
29*
H
505
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27H
28H
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43H
43H
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977
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HH
21H
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144
IIH
MH
MH '
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Key to Symbols
ISales In full
Unless otherwise noted, rates of .dividends In the foragoing tabla are annual disbursement* based on the last quartarly or samlpnnual declaration Special or ax tra dividend* or paymants not dasignatad as regular are idantlfiad in the following footnotes
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata plus stock divldand cLiquidating divl dand aDeclarad or paid In preceding 12 rr>onths hDeclared or paid after stock divldand or split up kDeclarad or paid this year, accumulativa issue with divl-daod* In arrears nNew issua pPaid this yaar, dividend omitted, dafarrad or no action taken at last divldand meeting, rDeclared or paid In pracadlrtg 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid m stock in pracading 12 months, astimatad cash value on ax divldand or axdl* tribution data cldCalled xEx divldand yEx divl dand and saias In full x-disEx dis Tribution xrEx right* xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdIMian distributed wliMian issued ndNaxt day daiivary vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or being roorganlied under me Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panles fnForeign issua subiect to inter est aquaiiiation tax
AMEX Dollar Loadors
NEW YOK (APITha foiiowtng Is a list of this week's moat active stocks based on the dollar vofuma The total IS bated on me median price of ma atock traded multiplied by me marea traded Name Tof(tlOOO) SnaresChds) Last
Syntax Corp
83.970
1028
37H
ImporOM A
8X763
1M
ir*
FiouatOU M
82.743
M45
27H
Bio Dynam
IJI2
963
13H
Caamart
81.297
n
17H
TerraO< int
81.M7
11
MH
Kirby Ind
81.175
4
2H
Pac Sav Ln
81.170
530
22H
Fatcon Sbd
81.152
552
21
Brewar Ltd
M74
3R7
2BH
pric9 and this
week's
UPS
Closing
price
Name
Last
Nat
Pet
1 Viacom Int
4H
F
IH
Up
53.3
2 FtelanCurf A
3
F
H
Up
41.3
3 Duplan Cp
IH
+
H
Up
M.O
4 Groiiar Inc
IH
F
'
Up
a 3
5 Colaco Ind
r
F
H
Up
21.4
6 Hesston Cp
a'
F
3H
Up
18.5
7 vIReadg Co'
IH
F
'
Up
18.3
ChlMliw Cp
7H
F
1'
Up
18.0
9 EmpEI Spf
5H
F
H
Up
17.9
10 Nat Presto
an
F
4'
Up
17.7
11 Grant WT
2H
F
H
Up
176
12 Foxboro
29H
+
4'
Up
16.7
13 Venice Ind
2H
F
H
Up
16.7
14 AmAIr Flit
1'
Up
16.4
IS LomN FM
4H
F
H
Up
16.1
16 NorAm Coal
28H
4-
3H
up
15.7
17 CaboiCab F
3H
F
H
up
15 4
18 Am Invest
2H
H
Up
15.0
19 Telcott Net
2H
H
Up
15 0
20 Dentsply Int
a
F
3*
Up
14.9
21 Chemetn
n<
-
3
Up
148
22 Todd Shlpyd
7H
F
1
Up
14.8
23 Meste Mach
MH
F
r*
Up
14.7
34 MAPCO
MH
3H
UP
14 6
2S MGIC tnv
H F DOWNS
IH
OPJ^US
Name
Last
1
at
Pet
1 McCrory Cp
3'
IH
Off
37 5
3 Ponderosa
SH
IH
Oft
n.6
3 Cordura Cp
1
H
Oft
20 0
4 De Soto Inc
4H
IH
OH
19 6
5 FstChI Cp
17H
3H
OH
17 3
6 MEI Corp
IH
H
OH
16 7
7 Wechovi RIt
3>
H
OH
16.7
Arlstar Inc
3H
H
OH
16.1
9 Cltzns Mtg
1
H
OH
15.8
10 Mohwk Daf
IH
OH
15 4
11 GltMtg Rtty
r
H
OH
ISO
13 MonyMlg In
5
H
OH
14 9
13 united Corp
5
H
OH
14 9
rU Tbdinlnd
5H
H
OH
14.3
IS Nthgate Ex
S'*
'*
OH
13.8
M ColwafI Mtg
IH
H
OH
136
17 Guardn Mfg
2H
H
OH
136
M Llbfy Loan
TH
H
OH
13.6
19 Gatewy tnd
IH
H
OH
13.3
20 Vendo Co
S'
H
OH
13.3
21 Tlsnm Rtty
IIH
_
IH
OH
12.7
a Cl AMg Gp
IH
H
OH
12J
a FttPa Mtg
3H
*
OH
125
M Manfi tnd
2H
H
OH
125
tS Bearings
13H
IH
OH
12 2
M Grand Un
H
IH
OH
12 2
Close 37'
21'
43'
14H 7H H M'
33H 13H 31H 57H 21'
23 9H 21'
M 33
64H 2'A
M' 41 17' 4 '/.
Nat Chg. 41H 4 H
4 H
H r- H
H
H 41'
4 3' 3' 4 H
'
H 43H 4 1H
What The Stock Market Did
................................Two.
..................This Prev. Yaar.yaars
................week weak ago.. ago..
Advances 6* 279 342 10g2
Declines M6 1533 1505 711
Unchanged 29 190 137 179
Total issues 1972 2002 194 1972
New yearly highs 14 7 12 168
New yearly lows 185 2M 827 41
............1,972
1,173
1,228
........ 97
WEEKY IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAOES
FIry High Low Last Net Chg. IndS 411.94 619.29 611.94 6M.66 43.36 Trn* 145.97 148.25 145.97 148.25 41.47 Utils 44.24 47.39 44.24 47.39 4 0.90
65 Stk* 198.72 201.35 198.72 M1.35 41.58 BONO AVERAOES M Bonds 67.12 67.12 67.09 67.10 4 0.03 1st RRs 47.71 47.87 47.71 47.71 4 0.11
Md RRs 61.9 61.97 T).03
Utils 03.53 83.53 83.M 83.52 0.29 Indust 75.27 75.27 75.15 75.22 4 0.34 Inc Ralls 45.77 45.77 45.42 45.43 0.14
82.770.000
85.334.000 U,187,000
SALES
47,104,720
70,20S,010
93,819,150
94,7M,4M
3,202,345,914
3,4M,537,100
3,815,741441
OCTOBER LEADER Wilbur Ray Nichrds, Southwestern Life Insurance Co representative in Greenville, has been named Leader of the Month for October in his firms Rocky Mount territory.
Southwestern Life currently provides more than $6 billion of protection to its policyowners, the company reported.
SALES
Family Dollar Stores announced audited sales and earnings for the fiscal year and fourth quarter ending Aug 31.
Sales for the fiscal year were $49,591,214 up from $46,535,152 in
the 1973 fiscal year. Net income for the fiscal year was $1,406,921 or 35 cents per common share compared with $2,784,504 or 70 cents per share for the fiscal year 1973.
Leon Levine, president, repmted that sales for the recent fourth fiscal quarter were $12,975,312 compared to sales in the comparable fourth quarter 1973 of $12,263,765. He also reported a rt loss of $66,170 or a two cent loss per ccnnmon share for the quarter as compared with net income of $656,190 or 17 cents per share in the fourth 1973 quarter.
ADA AWARDS
Dan Jenkins, advertising-display manager fw the Belk Beck group <rf department stores, received three awards at the Belk Advertising Display Association meeting recently in Norfolk Va.
Jenkins, competing in the AAA Store category, placed first in best newspaper advertising best radio advertising and best total store display.
Jenkins is a Greenville native.
DISTRICT MANAGER
Willy M. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Thompson of Greenville, has been appointed district manager of Surburban Propanes sales, service and distribution center in Jacksonville, Fla.
Associated with the company for over 22 years, he served in various sales and management capacities, most recently being district manager in Portsmouth, Va. His prior experience includes management of the companys center in Greenville.
In the new post, Thompson manages all (^rations in marketing Suburban Pr(^ne LP-gas and appliances to residential, agricultural, commercial, and industrial consumers in Jacksonville and the surrounding area.
EVANS PRESIDENT Monford A. Orloff has been named president of Evans Products Co., it was announced by the board of directors.
Orloff resumes the resp<Misibilities as president, in addition to his position as chairman and chief executive officer, upon the resignation of Sheldon Kaplan who resigned on Oct 28.
INCREASE REPORTED Conner Homes Corp. reported an 11 per cent increase in net sales and other revenues for the fiscal year 1974 as comapred to fiscal year 1973.
Net sales and operating revenues for the year were $22,991,826 as compared to $20,803,719 in 1973. Net income was $512,680 or 34 cents per share compared with $557,214 or 37 cents per share a year ago.
ANNUAL MEETING H. H. Howard, Greenville, district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Divisi(Mi, participated in Pilots annual managers meeting last week at the companys home office in Greensboro.
Howard and other managers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia joined with home officials in work sessions dealing with management procedures, training methods and policyowner service.
NCBEA AWARD Dr. Orus Sutton, chairman of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration at Appalachian, has been named Member of the Year by the N.C. Business Educatitm Association (NCBEA).
Sutton has taught at Appalachian since 1956 and is a former president of the association.
The NCBEA award cites outstanding contributions to business education in the state. _
BASIC PROGRAM Mrs. Rodgene Blake, local representative (rf Southern Life Insurance Co. with home offices in Greensboro, completed the companys basic training program consisting of 27 weeks of study.
The course provided representatives a basic knowledge of life and health insurance, conservation and simple selling procedures.
of
ASME SESSION C. L. Winslow Jr., E. A Kiiidand, and S. G. Petei Winslow-Atkins Equi(nent Co. of Ayden, attended The American Society Mechanical Engineers (Rail Division) 95th winter annual meeting in New Y(N*k City recently.
The national meeting included discussion on a variety of engineering topics, a four-day forum on Conservation and Resource RecoveryIts Role in Resource Management, and a two-day seminar on international engineering.
RECEIVED AWARDS (rreenville residents Ms. Geraldine E. Mitchell and Jerry Trumon Bigson, insurance representatives with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received awards outstanding sales and service to the public.
Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said that Ms. Mitchell won the Pearl Award while Lewis won the Initial Award, both in the W. Clement Stone international Sales and Management Achievement Club.
The Combined group of companies specialize in non-cancellable accident and health income-protection and life insurance. Last year the group paid benefits in excess of $96,000,000.
Weekly * Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowirtg list
Firm Ends Projects
m* common stocks trarted In aecn grouo Aerr^e, Aircraft ^
Air Transport _
Auto, Truck
Auto Parts S Accesaorie* _ **
Banks, Savings S Loan + v*
varage (Soft Drink*)
COAL CENTER
aNCINNATT (UPI) - This Ohio River city is the bituminous coal sales center of the nation. Around 32 million tons of coal is handled by rail annually and another three millior tons via river barge.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-Tt** todowmg <s a list of tfis veek** meat active stocks based on me douar watume Tit* idfai t* baaaa an me median pric* of Nte sfock tradad muttipiiad by me tara* tradad Nam* TatlSMIM) OtaraaOtda) Laaf
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ervi Industries will end nearly all construction projects in the Charlotte area. It also will sell large parcels of land at its de-4 H velopments.
X H The action, announced Fri-^ day, came after the parent H company, American C^anamid, announced its withdraw from the real estate business.
' Ervin said the withdrawal would not affect present homeowners or home warranties serviced by the firm.
Ervin has built homes in Charlotte, Washington, D.C. and Tampa, Fla.
Buildirtg Oi*m<als Comm unkaf ion Con9fOfT*ar*t**, Oivarsifiod (Uxtfainars, Packaging Otugs. AAadicai Supplias Elactronics. Eiactrlc ProducH FManc*
Foods. Commoditia*
Food Markats A Vandors Gold. Silvar
Mofat*. Mofais. Touriam Houoa Fumianings maur^a
nvaatmant Compgnlas MacttMa Tool* A Accaaaor^s
MacMnary Mafal Fabr<afing Mining (non mafallic)
Motor Transport A LaasMg NenJarrous Matais OfWea Eguigmant A Sarvicas r. Pulp
IBM
80,812
MIS
ITTV.
Obw Otam
819463
3317
5IH
Am TatSTai
8M498
4183
43<
Gen Elac
8M.112
SMI
3IH
Ea Kodak
8M.9R7
isa
64H
Xorax Cp
81S446
Z7l
M
Schlmbrgr
815,727
\m
MIH.
AH R<h
8IX1M
14
a
Exxjn Cp
81X9R5
11
6IH
McOonaW
812434
rn
3>H
duPent
812438
13a
9RH
Gn Motors
11466
IB42
3M
Merck Ca
8IIJH
MRS
6PH
HoHlburln
8M46I
711
1
Soars Maob
8M4I9
228B
4T
ettaas Products A Sarvicas Pracision inairumM. watctws Prmtbtg. PuMtming RaUnaads RaN Equlgmanf Radi Estafa Racraafian, Laisur*
Rastaurants RataR Trad*
Rubbar, Tiras *"dMg. iipbu(lOmg Shoos, Lddfhar Products Soods. Cdsmofics. Tonotrias Stool, Iron Taxtllos. Apporal
I UtRlfios (Cioctric) IRMifaa (Cos)
unch t- H unch
H unch 4 H 4 H
H
W 4 H
unch 4lH unch 4 H 4 H 4 H 4 H . H
H
H
4 H
- H
H
4 H unch 4 H H unch
4 H unch unch
H laich 4 H
GreMville Stockyanls, he.
ChS Sirs
U7.00 P*r Humtrtd
Call 752-4943
Mutual Fund*
NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly InvoWMg Componas giving tha high, low and last pricas lor tha woak with tha not changa rom tha pravlous waak's last prica. All quotations, suppllod by tha National Association of Sacuritlos Daalars. Inc., raflact not assat valas, pricas at which sacurltias could hava baon told.
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwl Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisars Fund Aatna Fund Aatnalncbm Shr Alutura Fd n All Amar Fund Alstala Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmSlrthrght Tr AmDlvar* |nv Am Equity Td Amar Exprass;, Capital Incoma Invast mant Spacial Stock AmGrovvth Fd Am InsAind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor (3roup: Growth Fund Income Reserva Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
High
3.84
3.34
2.8
7.10
3.36
5.20
11.21
5.29
,29
7.23
8.17
3.13 9.76
6.14 3.42
4.52 6.79 6.09 4.40 5.04
3.52 3.99 3.M 6.45 1.67
5.22
5.69
10.42
3.07
5.13
7.75
4.74
3.91
5.92 4.88
3.32
B
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fond Bayrock (>rwth BaaconHllIMt n Boacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bond Fd Amar Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
7.29
7.72
4.69,
3.84
6.54
7.54 2.51
14.00 3.38 7.15 2.24 7 53
Low
3.83
3.31
2.86
6.92
3.36
5.10
11.18
5.16
.29
7.02
8.07
3.07 9.75
6.08
3.35
4.43
6.70
5.96 4.34
4.97
3.51
3.51
3.70
6.36 1.65
5.09
5.67
10.40
3.01
5.06
7.61
4.61
3.87
5.87 4.73 3.21
7.18
7.58
4.M
^.77
6.49
7.44 2.46
13.98
3.33
7.06
2.16
7.45
Last Chg 3.84 -i^ 06 3.34 -t- .04 2.86 -t- .02 7 .10 -t- .19 3.36
5.20 -t- .11 11.21 .01 5.28 -t- OS .29 ... 7.18 -I- .12 8.17 + .08 3.13 + .05 9.76 -t- .01 6.16 -t- .09 3.42 -I- .06
4.52 -I- .11 6.79 -I- .12 5.96 .05 4.38 -I- .03 5.04 -I- .08
3.52 .....
3.59 + .13
3.M -I- .12 6.45 -I- .07
1.67 -t- .01
5.21 -t- .11
5.67 .03 10.42 4- .02
3.07 -I- .04 5.13 -I- .08 7.75 + .14
4.M -I- .04
3.91 + .11
5.92 + .10 4.73 .02
3.21 .05
7 ,29 -I- .11 7.72 + .11
Otalltngar Inv
641
00
Oanning Fund*
.a
American
*6
Batanea
771
7.66
Bond
744
7.0
Equtty Orth
S.44
5.0
Equity Prog
i.a
1.0
Fund of Am
S.M
1.0
Growth
3.46
3.0
ln4om*
S.S6
543
Provldant Pd
3.11
3.0
Spacial
1.16
1.13
Ventura
5.06
4.0
Charter Fd Inc
8.17
7.0
Chase Gr Bos:
4.0
Fund
4.
Frontier Cap
314
3.13
Shorahold
5.31
5.0
Special
4.20
4 0
Cham leaf Fund
6.W
6.0
CNA AAgomtFds:
3.16
Liberty Fund
3.
Manhattan Fd
I.a
2.21
Schuster Fd
4.a
4.0
colonial:
7.0
Convertlbl*
7.66
Equity
1.87
1 64
Fund
7.81
7.72
Grwfh Shr
3.91
3.0
Income
8.03
8.0
Ventures
1.76
1.75
Columb Grth n
9.a
9.0
Columbine Fd
6.42
6.0
ComwthTr AI,B
.75
.74
ComwlthTr C
1.08
1.0
Compass Grwth
4.03
3.0
I
I
;S
6.*
ii
i:5i
i
0
0
0
0
I:
y
.0
1
.0
0
[0
.0
r.
.0*
.0
%
.1
1
.0
(Continued on Page
American *' Stock Exchange
4M -I-3.81 -I-6.54 -I-
7.51 -f
2.51 -I-14.00 -I-
3.38 -I-7.06 .07 2.24 -I- .06 7.53 .10
Calvin Bullock:
NEW YORK (AP)
Exchange trading for tha weak issues):
Salas
(hds.) High Low Aegis Corp 117 H '
AmPatrof 2 27 32H 31'
Asamara .25 162 7H 7H
BanstrOI Lt 149 5' 5H
Barnes Eng 9 2' 2H
Brascn A lb 300 10H lOH
Brewer M 307 29 28
Butte* G Oil 244 16H 15'
Cath C3) .25a 184 4 1-16 3 13 16
Cartron Cp 22 7-16 H
Cinerama 23 1H2 1'
Craela Pat 1 xlSI ' 7'
Oixllyn Cor 43 6H 5H
DynlctnC,05a 75 2' 2
Espay AAfg 3 3 3
Essex Cham 7 2H 2H
Fad Resrca* 111 2' 2'
Frontier Air 29 4H 4H
5H
2' .
lOH -F H 28H -FI 16' -Fl^ 4 -F V
H.....
IH -F V* 7H H 6H -F V* J - '
3 .....
2H ' TM ' 4H '
Bullock Fund
8.87
8.73
8.87
F
.14
GResrc OM
10
H
9-16
9-163-16
Canadian Fnd
7.78
7.71
7.78
.M
Giant Y 40a
x374
13H
12'
12H '
Divldand Shrs
2.
2.30
2.M
F
.04
Gt Basin Pet
167
2H
2
2 H
Nation WidS
7.41
7.30
7.41
F
.10
HormeIG .93
9
16H
16'
16H F H
NY Ventura
8.27
8.14
8.27
F
.12
HuskyO .50
181
13
IIH
12' '
CG Fund
6.a
6.77
6.90 F
.15
CG IncomeFd
7.28
7.24
2-27
+-193
x1W3
MH
19*
MH F H
CapitPresrv Fd
94.91
94.
94.91
F
.15
Instrum Sys
10
H
H
11-161 16
Century Shr Tr
8.73
8.47
8.M
F
.18
InOlv A 1.80
41
15'
14H
IH H
Over The (Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers ara represen tatlva Intordaaler pricas 6|go( approximately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prii elude retail mark-up, mark mission.
American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cameron' Finance Cannon Mils Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.lOpfd Car. Wise. Flo.
Cata Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshas Com Chatham' Mfg CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co. ConsI Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. DIamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp of Va. First Mississippi Corp FMIC Corp.
FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Baqk A Trust Franklin Life Ind Ganl. Financial Gardion Corp.
Harradon Furn.
Hickory Furn, Investment LIfaATrust J.B. Ivey Kenan Tronaport Lance, Inc.
' Lane Cor.
Leggett A Playy Life Assur. of Caro. Little Giant Lowe's Co.
AAack's Stores Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWesfn Fin Inv Ut* NoWastn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Pleca (kwds Shop* Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Unit Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm.
Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Sea Pines Svc. Merchandise Shooey* Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl Corp.
Spartan Food Syst.
Supar Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Tolerant Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thelhlmer Bros Trensco Co*.
Unlfi Inc.
Un Cero Bancshs Va. International va Natl. Bank B B. Walker Shoe* Washington (Sroup White Shield Co.
Wright Machinery Wire Corp
1 do not In-
wn or com-
BM Asktd
2
2H
14'
15H
10'
11'
H
9'
1
1'
5
6
3
3H
IH
2'
IH
none
78-
none
H
H
10'
10H
1
IH
2'
2H
0
none
H
1'
* 3H
4H
17H
19H
'
9
4H
4H
6
6H
14
IS
4H
5'
6H
7H
H
IH
H
1'A
14
15'
2'
3'
IS
16H
4'
5
1 5-16 1 1-16
MH
23'
3'
3H
9'
10'
16'
18
39
41
13
14H
17H
18
3
3'
2H
2H
7H
'
3H
3H
IH
2'
4H
4H
6H
7H
12'
13
10
11
5H
5H
12
2
3'
3H
M'
23
2'
3
IH
none
9'
10'
H
H
7H
7H
6'
7
2H
2H
2H
2H
IH
2'
IH
2H
H
1'
5'
SH
2H
3H
7H
<
5H
6'
4
5
2
2'
2'
3
7'A
2
3
IH
IH
3H
4' I
6H
7'
IS
16
17H
18H
13H
IS'
6H
7'
H
1'
6
6H
IH
2
6H
9
7'
1
6H
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IH
2'
IIH
13
IIH
13
13
14
2'
3
18
19
IH
IH
3H
4'
6H
HH
Jemswy .09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrind .26 KanebSv ,90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaXaur .36 Lee Entr .40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MIchSu 40a AAllgo Elact Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NoKCdn Oils OKCCp 1.60 Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe Permanar Phoenix 93 4'
28 3H Reartalntl A Scurry Rain Syntax .40 TarraC .10* Taxasint Co Toftco Corp Un Brand wt USFIItr .20 Valspar .24 Vlawwax Vikoa Inc Wastat* Pti WllahrO OSr ZImrHo .80p
21
30
266
108
3
29
x21
x14
119
108
14
76
360
55
95
3
76
113
45
100
49
1'
5
18H
H
4'
2H
12H
3H
2H
3H
3H
12H
B
H
2
4
1
4H
17H
H
3H
2H
122
3'
2'
3'
3
l.H
7'
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IH
3H
IH .....
1 V
4H.....
18V -F H 13-16-Fl 16 4 - H
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IH
3H
H
2H
H
2H 12H -F ' 3' -F ' 2H -F H 3' .....
3 .....
lOH IH
7H H H1-16 IH H
4 -F ' 3'1-16
20' -F ' l'+5-16
3 .....
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197 15 16 StI
3H 4 + idRath Pack
3 3'.....
33 1'
1
1028
11
491
21
163
217
16
16H 39H 16H
6'
2
7-16 3H 3H 45 13-16 76 IH 15 16
196 3H 3
37 5H 4H
18 2' 2
1' 16H 37H 14H 5H IH H 3H 3H 9 16
IH H 16H H 37H IH 16H -FIH 6' + H
IH .....
H ....* 3H ' 3H H H1-16 1 '
3' .....
5' -F ' 2<-F I
C4>pyrlghted by The Associated Pres* 1974
Introdudng Unicom^ 500Pi
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OhiCtiin
, SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST.
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GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW!
RUDOLF H. SCHELLER C.S. FORBES, JR. JAMES B. NEWAAAN
EweaW M. I cRdNor PMR apreaeeiethfe
Ndw Bam Hry. OredRvWe, M.C
CS. PdrdA Jr. PIC JMM* a. MdWNSRN. Pic
ll1Vi222?ir '-prwdiHaNvd III WMRaor jgt ttrtPm St.
OrddRvtNH M.C. . rddfPflMd. N.C
PRMMrS6-7IS7 PRiNd7.t4a
... andagoodday tomaat tham!
It's navar too soon to ao/oy tha "bast" in insuranca covaraga. aiong with outstanding fratamal and social banafits.
Find out today... for abanar tomorraadf
WOODMFN OF THF WOR I IFF INSI RAM F IF:Y
I
,#1
0'
H'
I
Mutual Funds
Trav<r* EqM Tudor Hdo* n JOth Cint Gfift h Cont me TwntyFivt Fd
7*2
n
20
3.W
4.
7 54 M
I.M
30*
4.21
7.40 + 40 +
2.04 + 3.14 + 4.22 +
Q>mp*f C4P Fd Compotit* BliS Cofwposit* Fd Coocord Fd n Contolldat inv Conttcim Gth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In Crv*nWt DIvFd CrwnW DalFd
Dallas Fund DavidgtFund n daVtgnt Mut n Oalawart Group Dacatur inc Dalawart Fd Oalta Trand Oiractors Cap Oodgt&Cox n OraxalEquIty n Ortyfus Grp: Drayfus Equity Levar age Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
343
4.44 S 45 4.31 4.17 4.14 4.04
4.44 4.35 4.70
D
2.40
4.44
45.72
(Continued from page B-i)
3 54 3.43 -I- OS
6.44 4.44 .07
5.14 5 44 -1- .15
4.30 .02
4.75 -I- 25
4.12 -I- 07
4.04 -I- .05
1.44 -I- .14
4 .35 -I- 01
4.70 -I- .04
4.27
4.50
4.02
5.44
4.45 4.33 4.41
Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbitt Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro Fund Income US Govt Sec
4.11
10.53
7.44 10 35
4.10 + 10.52 +
534
2.37
4.33
5.22
2.34
4.33
5.24 + 2.37 -f 432
7.70
7.44
4.44
7.40
7.45
4.47
7.42 .01 7.44
4.H + .01
3.34
4.42
44.74
3.40 -f 4.44 +
45.>1 +
7.72 7.04 300 3.07 1044 7 44
7.41 7.02 2.45 3.07 10.41 7 42
7.72 -* .10
7.07 .05 3 00 + .03
3.07 .01 10 44 + 33
7 44 -f .31
4.36
3.04
u
4.14
7.04
4.10
3.03 10.30 10.00
4.04 4.40
4.25 -I- .13
3.04 + .04 10.52 -I- .30 10.00 .
4.04 .12
7.04 + 10
E
ElE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n
2.44
5.54
2.44
S.SO
2.44 -I-5.54 +
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Sec Dally mcome 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 FundGrovrth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty Fran kin Lf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
7.03
4.47
5.00
4.34 7.52
12.34
4.34 10.13
4 24
I
4.31
5.24
4.44 4.57
4.44
4.24
7.35
12.12
4.24 4.43 4.04
7.03 -I- .10 4.47 -I- .07 5.00 -I- .02
4.33 -I- .03 7.52 -I- .17
12.34 + .14
4.34 -I- .11 10.13 -I- .21
4.23 -I- .14
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
5.44
5.74
4.54
5.41
5.44
4.51
5.H -t-5.74 -I-4.54 -t-
7.49
7.71
10.43
4.44
4.77
1.21
4.44 3.59 1.00
7.34 4.74
4.34 5.41 2.54
7.74
7.54 10.41
4.35
4.51
1.30
4.44
3.54 1.00 7.20
4.43 4.33
5.43
2.44
7.40 -I- .01 7.47 -I- .12
10.43 -I- .02
4.44 + .10
4.74 -I- .14 1.20 .....
4.44 -I- 02 3.54 -I- .04 1.00
7.34 -I- .27
4.74 .13
4.34 -t- .11
5.41 .01 2.50 .05
USAACapGth n US Govt Sacur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Com Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n
u
4.20 4 43
4.10
4.41
4.20 + 4.41
2.73
4.33
4.40
5.41 4.40
2.47
4.30
4.50
5.54
4.44
2.73 - 04 4.33 -t 04
4.40 + .11
5.41 -f .04 4.40
Anxiety Over Recession
Thr Dally Rpfkrtor. GrernviMp, N.C.Sunday, December I. iff74B-f
4.H
442
4.14
1005
4 45
472
4.01-
10.03
4.44 +
4.41 -t-4.13 -t 10^
4.71
4.45
4.44
7.15
4.43 4.54
3.44 5.04
4.43
4.54
4.54
7.04
4.50
4.49
3.55
4.44
4.43
4.40 .04 4.47 -f 14 7.15 4 .04 4.42 4 .12 4.54 4 .11 3.45 4 .09
4.44 4 .01
V
3.44
3.24
4.12
3.01
3.42
3.34
3.44
1.44
5.93
6.21
5.24
6.04 4 .14 4^ 4 4 5.24 .07
7.94
6.41 7.74
5.42 1.00 5.02 5.30
4.44 11.57
7.45 2.72
15.34
7.97
6.64
7.50
5.44 1.00
4.45 5.19 4.53
11.36
7.41
2.67
14.94
7.49 4 .02 6.40 4 .14 7.74 4 .24 5.91 4 .04
1.00 .....
5.02 4 .14 5.30 4 .11 4.60 .Dl 71.57 4 .22 7A5 4 .06 2.72 4 .04 15.27 4 .34
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCcn n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
11.53
3.45
7.15
16.14
1.71
N
4.47
7.00
11.50
3.59
7.11
15.44
1.71
11.53 4 .01 3.45 4 .07 7.15 4 .04
14.14
1.71
Value Line Fd value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Tan NInty Varied Indust Vlkmg Grth n
W-X-Y-Z
3.47 4 3.24 4 4.11 4 2.01 4
535
5.02
4.44 2.24 4.74 3.49
3.44
5.24
4.44
4.45
2.27
4.74
3.44
3.42
5 35 4 .07 5.02 4 .07
4.44 .... 2.24 4 .03 4.74 .01
3.44 4 .04
3.44 4 .04
4.34
4.42
4.44 4
7.00 4
405
3.45
2.74
4.07
4.71
3.04
5.14
6.02
3.44
2.72
4.03
4.67
3.76
5.00
03
04
6.05 4 3.94 .
2.74 4 4.03 .02 4.71 .....
3.74 .04 5.14 4 .05
3.07
2.04
4.04 2.40
7.70
2.79
2.01
4.00
3.59
7.49
2.04 4 .04
2.04 4 .03 4.00 4 .04 2.40 4 .00 7.67 4 .07
3.21
5.09
6.37
5.71
4.45
3.14
4.95
4.35
5.54
4.45
3.21 4 .11 5.07 4 .13 4.34 .02 5.71 4 .10 4.45 4 .01
Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen AAonet AIM Time Over Count Sec
12.01
4.74 13.05 10.45
4.19
4.24
11.14
0.20
9.51
043
12.97
o
4.74 11.59 11.12
11.73
4.42
13.04
10.23
4.12
4.12 10.00
0.12
9.30
0.50
12.47
12.01 4 .24 4.76 4 .17 13.05 4 .03 10.45 4 .34 4.19 4 .04 4.26 4 .15 11.14 4 .24 0.30 4 .14 9.51 4 .14 0.41 4 .09 12.67 .31
Wall St Growth
4.44
4.37
4.46 +
,09
WaahtnMutual I
4.40
4.71
4.40 +
.06
Welngrtn Eq n
7.42
7.19
7.39 +
.21
Welllngtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
14.02
13.44
14.02 -f
.04
lve*t Fund
5.49
5.60
5.69 +
.07
AAorgan Fund
7.55
7.45
7.55 +
.06
Trustee* Eq
7.47
7.35
7.46 +
.11
Wellesley Inc
10.04
10.02
10.04 +
.01
Wellington Fd
7.44
7.74
7.44 +
.04
Westmin Bd
9.10
9.04
9.04
.06
Windsor Fund
5.42
5.35
5.42 +
.05
Western Indust
1.70
1.69
1.70 +
.06
Westfield Grwth
5.09
5.05
5.07 +
.02
Wisconsin Fd
3.45
3.79
3.45 +
.07
Ziegler Fund
7.53
7.41
7.53 +
.14
n No load fund.
Over The
Counter
Ups And Downs
By JOSH FITZHlGH AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Unsettled by predictions that the current recession may be the longest since World War II, Americans celebrated Thanksgiving with a sense of foreboding this past week.
Despite inflation, many knew they had reas^ to give thanks for past prosperity. But as to the future, there was greater anxiety than in many a year.
Not even the drop in turkey prices managed to relieve the uncertainty. To many it seemed more a quirk than a trend of the times.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, for example, said the current recession may be the longest since World War II.
He also foresaw unemployment rising from its current 6 per cent of the work force to or above 7 per cent by spring.
The governments index of leading economic indicators plunged 1.3 per cent in October, following the record drop of 3.3 per cent in September and a .9 per cent August decline. / The
three-month slide in the index, which signals future economic activity, is the first since 1970 and sharpest fall in many years.
President Fords budget pro-
Duke,
Seek
Vepco Botb Rate Hikes
Duke Wants 25 Per Cent Increase
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -
posals to Congress, revealed-.The Duke Power Co. has asked Tuesday, were higher than his for a 25 per cent rate increase
original estimates and led to speculation that the administration had shifted its primary economic goal from solving inflation to easing the recession or perhaps even stimulating the economy.
Fords $302.2 billion budget was above the $300 billion figure he had previously said was necessary to whip inflation, and included social welfare cuts seens as unacceptable to Congress.
And Arthur Burns, chairtnan of the Federal Reserve Board, told Congress that the nation
for residential customers in North Carolina, ^e largest increase in its history.
It also announced Friday that a request for an increase of about the same size would be filed in South Carolina shortly.
The request for the residential increase filed with the North Carolina Utilities Com-
the best in the nation, and despite our efforts to cut expenses, we still find increases in costs outstripping increases ii> revenues.
A 40-foot pole which cost $48 last year will cost $94 in 1975. A medium-sized power transformer will cost $125,000, compared to $96,000."
rtes are granted, it would cost a residential customers with
Vapco Seeks 14.2 Per-Cent Rate Hike
>?LEIGH (AP)-Virginia
mission'is'part of a packaKi.-''*^^*"*' Company
has asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a 14.2
that also would boost rates 22 per cent for industrial customers and 23 per cent for commercial customers.
Under the new proposals, a residential customer now pay-
needs "a policy of austerity ing $24 a month would be boost-on oil if it is to solve the prob- ed to about $30, and the present
lem caused by high oil prices and the policies of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
$50^-month customer would pay $62.50.
Duke also asked the commission to boost all its rates 19.7
per cent rate hike.
Vepco estimated Friday the increase would cost its 63,000 retail customers in northeastern North Carolina $9,227,-000 a year.
The company said if the new
water heater using 750 kilowatt hours of electricity a month an additional $4.89 per month during summer months and $4.27 per month dujing the rest of the vear. ^
Vepco said the new filing supersedes a rate increase application the it filed last May. which resulted in the commission allowing the company to put an 8.5 per cent interim rate hike into effect last September.
The new application and the interim rates will be considered by the commission in hearings scheduled to begin next Feb. 4.
Since that filing in May there have been substantial changes that detrimentally affect Vepcos financial health with the result that the rate increase requested in May is now inadequate, said Vepco President T. Justin Moore Jr.
4.44
11.34
10.72
4.74 4 .09 11.54 4 .24 11.12 4 .50
7,21
4.44
4.41
3.43
7.01
4.35
4.34
3.40
7.14 4 .15 4.44 4 .13 4.41 4 .02 3.43 4 .04
3.43
9.24
4.45
4.53
4.14
3.74
9.14
4.39
4.47
4.03
3.43 4 .05 9.24 4 .04 6.45 4 .04 4.52 4 .06 6.16 4 .15
5.00
4.76
3.22
1.44
9.39
5.65
2.92
7.51
6.14
4.44 4.67 3.20 1.47 9.34 5.50
2.44 7.39 6.03
5.00 4 .04 4,76 4 .04 3.21 .01 1.47 .01 9.39 4 .01 5.52 4 .05 2.91 4 .05 7.51 4 .12 4.13 4 .09
4.55
5.54
7.44
405
4.45
5.52
7.75
5.94
6.55 4 .12 5.54 4 .04 7.44 4 .12 4.04 4 .10
Gattway Fund GanEISASFr Fd Gan Sacurit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
3.44
20.77
5.04
3.10
12.45
14.01
3.42
20.54
4.97
3.07
12.44
17.71
3.44 4 .05
20.41 4 .34
5.01 4 .02 3.10 4 .02
12.42 4 .04
14.01 4 .24
Paramt Mutual Paul Ravere Pagasus Fd Pann Squara n Pann Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoanixCap Pd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pina Straat n Plonaar Fund: Fund II
Plannad Invast Pllgrovidh Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prica Funds: Growth Fd n Ineoma n Now Era n Naw Horlzn n Pro Fond n Provldor Grth PrudantSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convart Eqult Gaorga Growth Incoma
4.74 9.60
6.53 3.72
4.74
P
4.41
4.53 2.91
5.14
1.14 4.66
6.74
4.64
9.59
6.40
3.61
4.70
4.75 4 .04 9.59 .04 6.53 4 .13 3.70 4 .06 4.72 4 .02
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gona up tha most and down tha most basad on porcant of changa on tha Ovar-Tha Countar Industrial Stocks ragardlass of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara the differenca batwaan last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Farm Prices *Down
4.67
4.41
2.44
5.05
1.12
4.54
4.44
4.41 4 .11 4.53 4 ,14 2.91 4 .04 5.14 4 .04 1.12 .02 4.44 4 .09 4.74 4 .08
9.32
5.00
2.24
4.90
4.03
9.11
4.49
2.21
4.49
7.47
9.32 4 .21
5.00 4 .04 2.24 4 .03 4.90 .01
4.01 4 .12
4.79
7.13
4.54
4.43
4.44
4.74
7.09
4.44
4.27
4.41
4.79 4 .02 7.11 4 .01 4.52 4 .04
4.43 4 .13
4.44 4 .02
4.04
9.45
4.45
5.04 4.97 5.75 4.55
7.91
9.42
4.74
5.01
4.44 5.49
4.45
4.02 4 .13
9.45 4 .01
4.45 4 .13 5.04 4 .02 4.94 4 .09 5.75 4 .09 6.55 4 .10
4.43 4.59
10.29
7.73
4.44
4.37
4.42
10.22
7.53
4.45
4.41 4 .04 4.54 4 .14 10.24 4 .07 7.53 .04 4.45 .04
-H
Invest
01
5.92
5.99 + .07
vista
7.01
6.43
7.00 -1- .17
Hamilton:
Voyage
7.30
7.14
7.27-1- .07
Fund HDA
2.95
2.91
2.95 + .04
R
Growth Fund
4.12
4.05
4.12 + .06
Income
5.01
4.94
5.01 -1- .04
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ...
Hartwell Grth n
7.25
7.09
7.22 + .12
Revere Fund
4.30
4.24
4.24 ..
HartwllLcver n
6.43
6.27
6.43 + .13
s
--
Hedge Fund
5.02
4.95
5.02 + .05
Heritage Fund
.45
.43
.45 -1- .02
Safeco Eqult Fd
5.29
5.21
5.29 +
.0/
HoraceMann Fd
12.93
12.70
12.93 -1- .22
Safeco Growth
3.99
3.96
3.94
.01
1
Scudder Funds:
,
Inti Invest
10.16
10.06
10.16 --
.12
ISI Group:
4.12 .....
Special n
16.53
16.29
16.49 -1-
.10
Growth
4.13
4.12
Batanead n
10.99
10.45
10.99 -1-
.14
Income
>.44
3.42
J.H2 .Ul
CommonSt a
10.01
A32
tAi +
.09
Trust Share*
14.45
14.39
14.42 -1- .07
ManageRes n
10.00
10.00
.01
Trust Units
3.91
3.49
3.90 -1- .02
Sbd Lavarage
3.46
3.79
3.46 +
.07
Imperial CapFd
6.73
6.64
6.73 -1- .11
Sacurlty Funds:
Irpperlai Grth
5.45
5.36
5.45 -1- .09
Equity
2.53
2.46
2.52 -1-
.06
Inpoma Fd Am
lO.Tt
10.70
10.77 + .07
Invest
5.01
4.95
5.01 +
.05
Income Bost
5.05
4.94
4.94 .10
Ultra
4.43
4.60
4.43 +
.26
Industry Fund
1.71
1.66
1.71 -1- .04
Selacted Funds:
1 NT EGON Grwt
6.40
6.32
6.34 + .06
Sel act Am n
5.31
5.25
5.31 +
.05
Int Investors
17 J2
17.05
17.05 -1- .04
SelectOpp n
6.34
6.25
6.35 +
.11
Invernes Gth n
5.24
5.14
5.14 .02
SelectSpecI n
10.44
10.46
10.44 +
.44
Invest Co Am
9.63
9.46
9.63 -1- .15
Sentinel Growth
6.40
6.73
6.40 +
.04
InvestGull n
4.44
4.40
4.46 -1- .07
Sentry Fund
9.34
9.20
9.33 +
.14
Invest Indicator
1.74
1.74
1.74 .....
Shareholders Gp
Invest Tr Bo*
7.74
7.66
7.74 + .13
Comstock Fd
2.47
2.41
2.47-1-
.04
Inv Counsel;
6.14 -1- .01
Enterprise Fd
4.02
3.94
4.02 +
.07
Capamerica
6.20
6.13
Fletcher Fd
3.13
3.04
3.13 -1-
.04
CapIt inv Gth
2.33
2.27
2.33 -1- .07
Harbor Fund
6.30
6.21
6.30 -f-
.04
CapltShrs inc
3.56
3.44
3.54 + .05
Legal List
5.01
4.49
5.01 -1-
.11
Investors Group.
Pace Fund
6.16
6.02
6.16 +
.04
IDS Growth
3.44
3.73
3.44 -1- .10
Shearson Funds:
IDS New Dim
3.62
3.47
3.61 + .07
Appreciation
13.77
13.59
13.74 -1-
.14
Mutual Inc
7.00
6.45
7.00 -1- .09
Income
14.79
14.73
14.73
.02
Progressive
2.39
2.29
2.39 -1- .04
Invest
7.17
7.10
7.17 -1-
.06
Stock
13.03
12.79
13.03 -1- .22
Shrmn Dean n
11.32
11.03
11.07 ..
Selective
4.54
434
4.36 .13
Side Fund
6.57
6.51
6.57 +
04
Variable Pay
4.95
4.43
4.44 .....
Sigma Funds:
Invest Research
4.14
4.00
4.00 .13
Capital
4.63
4.54
4.63 -1-
.10
Istal Fund Inc
14.14
17.71
14.04 -1- .36
Invest
7.00
6.49
7.00 -1-
.10
Ivy Fund n
4.43
4.75
4.43 -e .06
Trust Sh
6.09
6.03
6.09 +
.04
Venture Shr
4.70
4.59
4.69 +
.03
___
J
_
SmthBarEqt n
7.53
7.36
7.52 +
.15
Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
6.74
14.67
6 69 14.43
6.74 -1- .04 14,61 + .16
SmthBarl4iG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv
7.94
4.49
5.02
7.90
4.45
4.94
7.96 + 4.44 +
5.02 -1-
.04
.05
.07
17.72
17.67
17.72 .04
Southwn Inv Gth
3.63
3.51
3.53 -1-
.05
477
6.13
15.40
4.67
6.05
15.13
4.77 + .09 6.13 -1- .04 15.32 + .14
Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n SAP Intcap n State BondGr:
4.24
2.96
4.50
4.15
2.47
4.43
4.24 -1-2.95 -1-4.49 -t
11
.07
.06
K
Common Fd
3.04
3.00
3.07 -1-
.06
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2
i\
2.41
17.03
16.60
2.75
17.01
16.57
2.40 -1- .05 17.03 -1- .01 16.60 -1- .01
Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n
3.55
2.45
3.31
6.96
3.51
2.79
3.25
6.92
3.55 + 2.45 + 3.31 -I-6.96 +
.03
.04
.05
.02
DiscBd B4
6.49
6.46
6.49 .....
State St Inv
30 20
29.60
29.71 -1-
.22
incomFd K1
5.76
5.72
5.76 4- .03
Steadman Funds
Growth Fd K2
3.93
3.47
3.92 -1- .05
Amer Ind n
2.14
2.13
2.14 +
.01
HIGrCom SI
14.62
14.34
14.62 + .24
AssoFTrust n
.93
.92
.93 -1-
.01
Incom Stk S2
6.43
6.71
6.42 + .10
Invest n
1.02
1.01
1.02 -1-
.01
Growth S 3
4.99
4.44
4.94 + .11
Oceanogra n
5.46
5.79
5.86 -h
.07
LoPrCom S4
2.25
2.14
2.25 -1- .07
Stein Roe Fds:
Polaris
2.24
2.24
2.24 + .04
Balance n
14.00
13.77
13.97 +
.24
Knickrbck Fund
4.32
4.27
4.31 -1- .03
Cap Op n
5.47
5.75
5.45 +
.12
Knickrbck Gth
4.54
4.46
4.55 -1- .06
Stock n Superviso Inv:
9.39
9.19
9.36 -1-
.20
- L
Growth
4.44
4.34
4.44 -1-
.04
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders
5.24
11.05
10.49
5.09
10.90
10.33
5.22 -t 14 11.05 -I- .16
10.49 -1- .23
Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
6.52
5.77
4.44
7.02
6.40
5.69
4.74
6.45
6.52 + 5.77 + 4.44 +
7.02 -1-
.12
.09
.10
.19
Lexingtn Grth
4.35
4.25
4.35 -(- .09
- T
___
Lexingtn Rsh LHa Ins Inv
9.74
4.94
9.59
4.42
9.75 -f .12 4.94 + .12
Temp Gth Can
6.29
6.14
6.29 -1-
.14
Lincoln Nat Loomis Soyles:
4.33
4.26
4.33 t .04 \
TamplnvFd n Transam Cap
1,000 1,000 6.33 6.22
1,000-1-1.00 6.32 + .10
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Lawry* F
4
-1-
I'/k
UP
39.1
2 Frigit
7M
+
2
Up
34.4
3 Cabot JP
3VS
+
4k
up
31.6
4 TelescI
5<A
+
1'A
up
31.3
J Forest 0
9
+
1?k
Up
26.3
6 Data Disc
I'A
+
A
up
25.0
7 Oil Shale
2>/7
+
'A
Up
25.0
4 Trian Cp
2
+
%
up
23.1
9 GHIth Sv
2</k
+
H
up
21.4
10 Fotomat
2'A
+
H
up
20.0
11 Pelortx
IV,
+
<A
Up
20.0
12 RIngrnd
rM
IVk
up
14.4
13 TIfny Co
+
4k
up
14.4
14 Interc En
+
4k
up
14.2
15 Fly DIam
54k
+
4%
Up
17.9
14 Nat Tel
13'/7
+
2
Up
17.4
17 Key OTC
4</4
-1-
H
Up
17,2
14 Bently Lb
12<A
-1-
146
up
14.7
19 Energy V
3'/7
-I-
'A
up
16.7
20 Inst Lab
3'-,
+
'-k
up
16.7
21 Straff Tx
'/k
+
Vk
Up
16.7
22 Burn* RL
\74k
+
146
Up
15.9
23 Rouse
4-
'A
Up
15.4
24 Am Btom
1
+
'/k
Up
14.3
25 Combk*
12
+
IV,
up
14.3
26 Com CIr
12
+
I'/k
up
14.3
27 Sensor
2
-1-
'A
Up
14.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Atlan Nat
1
1
Off
50.0
2 Telemad
6'/i
346
OH
36.6
3 BIdrs wt
'A
'A
OH
33.3
4 MAT Inv
3%
1'A
OH
24.6
C AES Tac
1H
Vk
OH
26.7
6 Toth Alu
\4k
'A
OH
22.2
7 NwsF Inv
24%
H
OH
20.4
4 Archn Pd
'A
'A
OH
20.0
9 Emersn
2
'A
OH
20.0
10 Subaru
'/I
'A
OH
20.0
11 Berkley
3'/i
46
OH
19.4
12 Supr Eq
3'/4
46
OH
14.4
13 Docutel
2Vi
H
OH
17.9
14 Adv Md S
1%
4k
OH
17.6
15 Adv Mem
1</4
'A
OH
16.7
16 BrntW Tr**
V/k
4k
OH
16.7
17 Coast Cat
U/k
4k
Off
16.7
14 IDS Rl wt
H
Vk
OH
16.7
19 Kratos
2'/,
'A
OH
16.7
20 Optai Cp
H
Vk
OH
16.7
21 WrIdJ All
34k
46
OH
16.7
22 Visual Gr
2H
'A
OH
16.0
23 SunllteO
2
4k
OH
15.4
24 Nor St Bn
6</k
1'A
OH
15.5
25 Applbm
1H
'A
OH
15.4
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
list
NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the moft and down tha most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference batwaan last week's closing price and this week's closing price
WASHINGTON (AP) - The prices farmers receive for their raw agricultural products are down an average of 1.5 per cent, a change that probably will be reflected later in retail food prices.
The Agriculture Departments Oop Reporting Board reported Friday the decrease for the month ending Nov. 15 from the farm price level of the previous month.
The 1.5 per cent decrease came after a 4 per cent increase the previous month.
The department said that lower prices for corn, cattle, soybeans, oranges and upland cotton were responsible for the decrease. Higher prices for milk and tomatoes partially offset the decline.
Although the pattern is not fixed, farm prices generally are reflecteci in wholesale prices later on and then price changes in the supermarkets.
A key factor in relating farm prices to retail prices is the share the middlemen take of the consumer food dollar, a share the department says accounts for at least 80 per cent of this years retail price rise.
The department also said that the prices farmers have had to pay to meet expenses were up 1 per cent from a month earlier and 17 per cent above a year ago.
Burns, dismissing the admin- per cent, effective Defc. 31, istrations voluntary con- while studying the new request, servation program as in- The interim increase would be adequate, added his voice to subject to refund, with interest, those calling for mandatory once the commission makes a measures that may include sub- final ruling, stantially higher gasoline taxes, Duke was granted an in-or taxes on imported crude oil crease of 17 per cent in North and big auto horsepower. Carolina a month ago.
But on the bright side, for the President Carl Horn said the
Information Without Obligation On . . .
first time in six months, the nation scored a trade surplus in
requested new increase would produce $181 million annually.
Pensions, Profit-Sharing Pians,
1 Annuities
fng
HR-10 Pians, Tax Sheiterea Ask Jerry Fulford
October, the Commerce Depart- "This application covers the ac-ment reported. The seasonally- tual cost of service in 1974 and adjusted gain of $29.4 million the projected cost in 1975, he compared with a deficit of said.
$233.3 million the month pre- He cited inflation. He said, vious and a surplus of nearly Despite the efficiency of our $600 million in October, 1973. operations, which rank among
Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 AmCMtg wt
<A
-1- 'A
Up
100.0
2 Kirby Ind
25<A
-l-KWk
Up
69.7
3 Un Nat wt n
3 16
-t-1-16
Up
50.0
4 Metro Grtg
'A
-1- 'A
up
40.0
5 Orignala
kk
-1- 'A
up
40.0
6 Ormand Ind
1'A
-I-5-16
up
34.5
7 Roblin ind
2'A
-1- H
up
34.5
4 Shelter Res
4k
-1-3-16
Up
33.3
9 Parkw Ois
3'A
+ 4k
up
31.6
10 Eagle Cloth
13-16
-1-3-16
up
30.0
11 Leisur Tec
1H
+ 4k
Up
30.0
12 Raym Prec
12'A
+ 2'A
up
29.9
13 Sterl Prec
74k
-1- H
up
29.4
14 Rowind Inc
14kk
-1- 3'A
Up
24.0
15 Poloron Pd
Vk
-1-3-16
up
27.3
16 AlC Photo
1'A
+ 'A
up
25.0
17 Cordon Inol
3'A
-1- H
up
25.0
14 COM Cp wt
5 16
-1-1-16
up
25.0
19 DCL Inc
5-16
-1-1-16
up
25.0
20 Noel Indust
1'A
+ 'A
up
25.0
21 Pioneer Sy
15 16
-13-16
up
25.0
22 Rusco Ind
H
-1- \k
Up
25.0
r23 Shopwell In
1'A
-1- 4k
up
25.0
24 Bartal AAad
1
-1-3-16
UP
23.1
25 RH Med Sv
2
-1- 4k
Up
23.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Cousins wt
'A
Vi
OH
50.0
2 Gif MRIt wt
Vk
Vk
OH
50.0
3 UnNatCp wt
1 16
1 16
OH
50.0
4 BergRIt wt
'A
1-16
OH
33.3
5 Comput Inv
'A
'A
OH
33.3
6 FstVaMt Vt
'A
-1 16
OH
33.3
7 Oaylin wt
7 16
3 16
OH
30.0
4 Permaner
H
'A
OH
24.6
9 Acme Ham
1
4k
OH
27.3
10 Intrmedco
1
4k
OH
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Metal Prices
17 My Corp 14 Larwn R wt
19 Pac c Prop
20 Tensor Cp
21 Watsco Inc
22 Winttn Mill
23 Speed OP
24 Barwick ET r25 Made Jwly
DRY
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED
UM.50
CLEANIN
OFF
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UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ION MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPENI
COUPON GOOD MON AND TUES NO LIMIT
Mr. Clean Vq
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NEW YORK (AP) - Spot nonferrous metal prices Friday.
Ck)pper 72%-77 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead 24'^ cents a pound; zinc 38-40 cents a pound, delivered; tin $3.66 a pound. New York; gold $184.55 per troy ounce, New York; silver $4.545 per troy ounce. New York; quicksilver $256.00 per flask, New York.
By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices Friday. London: morning fixing
B-lTke Dally Reflfctor, fireenvill^. N.C.Sunday, Decrmber I. It74
PLAN YOUR HOME
A-FRAME CONVERTIBLE TO YEAR ROUND LIVING
By Jerry Bisbtfp
Take your pick. This A frame provides two views front and back, so the home can be positioned for a North and South view, or for an P'ast West view. The sliding glass doors that provide the key to the out-of doors also provide access to living and dining room areas of this expanded A-frame .
The living and dining areas of this superb home are divided only by a staircase and a woodburning fireplace. Behind the stair case is room for a furnace, should the owner want to turn the "Briarwood" into a year-round home.
Three bedrooms corner the living area, with closets provided for each and a compartmented bath providing maximum use of a single bath.
The kitchen is a rectangular shape, designed with built-in appliances on three sides to approximate the efficient U-shaped kitchen many women prefer.
On the second level, a balcony exits from a sleeping loft, ideal for bunk beds to house many guests. The sleeping loft does not totally close off a second level, however, and therefore the living room soars to the apex of this A-frame, providing soft natural light or a view of the stars at night.
Vertical siding con>bines with the shingles of the ground to apex roof to provide an interesting exterior, further enhanced by the expansive glass areas of windows and deck doors. Adding detail is the stone chimney.
Briarwood
A-FRAME SLEEPING LOFT HELPS TO ACCOMMODATE MANY FRIENDS
# k
If the home is intended for year-round use, the sleeping loft can be converted into a library, single bedroom, hobby area or den.
S
AREA
First floor Upper level
SQ. FT.
1,232
224
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_ sets of BRIARWOOD House Plan
_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
On* (1) Compkt* S*t of Construction Bluoprinu $ 1 S.OO
Each Additional St of Sam* Plan................ 9.00
Associated Horn* Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailinf Coste:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Clas*....................... 2.25
Books: Third Clan (p*r book) ............48
Firat Clan (p*r book)............. 1.00
Name_
Address *
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Amount Enclosed $_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept gDR
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Modular homes, heralded a few years ago as a housing panacea, have all but disappeared from the news following a shakeout that knocked out more than 100 producers in 1972 and 1973.
They have not, however, disappeared from the construction scene. >
Modular building goes on, quietly, with little of the fanfare that accompanied the days of Operation BrMk-through, the government-sponsored program of a few years ago that promised at least two thirds of all housing production in the United States would be factory-produced by the end of this decade.
The fallout rate for the pioneers was high and the losses heavy^ ranging to the $50 million' Stirling Homex bankruptcy. The survivors, as in any fledgling industry, have learned from the early mistakes. There are indications the industry has found a solid base and, with time, modular builders will develop increasingly acceptable design, profitable production and erection procedures, and evolve into a major factor in the construction industry.
Among today's successful operations is that of The Deltona Corp. in Florida, operating two manufactured home factories, at Bradenton and St. Augustine Shores, building for five Deltona \planned communities. Seven
models of one-to-four bedroom homes are being shipped.
Frank E. Mackle, III, at the helm of Deltona, said the production pace still is relative
ly slow. This is deliberate, he explained. It is designed to keep the plants healthy as Deltona shifts its construction emphasis from site built to
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We have several mirrors in the house that cold stand resilvering. I have been told that this can be done at home. Can you advise me of the method?
A. The resilvering of mirrors requires chemicals that are dangerous to use, more so than chemicals used for other household purposes. For that reason, I never recommend that resilvering be undertaken by anyone except a professional.
to be removed first?
A. In some cases, under unusual circumstances, yes. In nearly all cases, the new' siding can be put on right over the okf. The installers will make the decision.
Rfunodel
NOW!!
Repairing Ceilings ruse t snrnnocn
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Wall Repairs
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MARSIULL DAW 747-2434
DAW DRY WALL
IT. 3 snow NU.
Q. We live in a two-family house and not only are permitted to make repairs or alterations, but must do so if we want them done. There are two small children in the family above us and recently they have formed the habit of running back and forth constantly. We get along well with the people and dont want to hurt their feelings, so we havent told them about the annoyance of the noise What we would like to do is to put up acoustical tile on our ceiling. Will this deaden the noise?
A. Not very much. Acoustical tile is intended to absorb the noise in the room in which it is installed. You are going to have to find a diplomatic way of informing your neighbors of the problem or simply get used to it. Sometimes these things have a way of correcting themselves Maybe the family will decide to install heavier carpeting. stop the children from running or move. Or perhaps the children will desist of their own accord.
Q. I have always wanted to make a brick terrace at the rear of our house, but having had very little experience with mortar, have put it off time and again. Now I have been told that the bricks can be laid without mortar. Is this true?
A. Yes. But dont start a project of this kind unless you have plenty of time and lots of patience. When such a job is rushed, the results are poor. Youll have to put down a layer of gravel, about three inches in depth, then a layer of sand, about one inch. Everything must be tamped down until firm. And be sure to allow a little slope so water will run away from the house. The bricks are then laid in the sand as close together as possible. Pom* sand on tjie surface and spread it betwei^ the bricks to fill up what should be very small joints.
When this is finished, wet down the entire terrace lightly, preferably with a sprinkler. Some of the sand between the bricks will settle a bit after a few days, so you will have to repeat the joint-filling chore. In some cases, this will have to be repeated two or three times before everything is solid.
manufactured housing.
Deltonas Manufactured Homes Division has produced more than 1,200 homes valued at more than $28 million since it entered the field three years ago. Before this year is over, Mackle said, Deltona will have converted to modular construction on all new homes priced under $32,000 at nearly all of the corporations planned communities throughout Florida.
At full capacity the two plants are geared to produce 2,000 homes per year in a single eight-hour shift. By adding a second shift, annual output can be doubled to meet increased demand in the future.
Mackle is a strong proponent of the single family home, the old-fashioned pride of ownership. Having a home of your own with a yard is owning a piece of America. Its really capitalism with a picket fence around it. He said Deltona plans its communities so they will grow to small city size, perhaps 35,000 to 50,000 population. It aims, Muckle said, for the atmosphere of a New England or midwestem town. While he concedes the need for high-rise and condominium construction in many areas, Mackle is optimistic for the future of the single family house.
He feels the federal government is not paying enough attention to housing doesnt realize whats going on. Everybodys scared to death. Theyve seen most of the things they believed in go by the board. We need more action on the economy, shaking down to our own industry.
High interest and other cost fact9rs, of course, are continuing problems in housing.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phon* 752-3042
Q. Im thinking about having vinyl siding installed on our house, which now has wood siding Will the old material have
(For dther of Andy Langs helpful 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.)
Painting Or Docoratlngt
The Decorating and Design Department of AB. Whitley, Inc. Interiors specializes In fabrics, carpeting and wallcovering. We also offer custom furniture from exclusive companies or custom designed and crafted furniture especially tor you and your naeds. Two professional staff designers are available to assist you. Call 752-7131 for an appolntmant.
TT
A a Whidey, lac
1311 W. 14tli Si. CrMnviU*. N. C
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/OIJkT.,
^Tstate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
kEALTOB
RENTING OUT YOUR HOME
Yowr heme becomes a bwsiweas if yeu rent it eid either ter a year or soma saosanal period secli as tha swmmar. Tha coats of rwi-ning tho proparty aro seb-tractod from tho rout *a determine the net income from the eperatton |est as would be done in any other besiness. Among tho ox-ponsos that can ba chargod off aro intorost on tho mortgago, maintenance and repairs, aganPt faas, Mtililies H yee pay tham, inaeranca premiems. anneal* depraciatien, aad im-. prava aapnts
H
ranted a
eccapied by ihe
there are IWL'ertaet tax
Deprectattee claimed meat ba aehtractad from tha ceat af tha haeaa. Yae cnnY
defer the profit from the sale by beying another house. However, you can charge off a loss on tho salo ogainst your incomo for tho yoar.
Tax-wiso, ranting out your homo is a whola now boll gamo. So as not to pass up any monoy saving daduc-tians, I suggost you put your rotwm in the hands of a good accountant.
' It thoroTs anything, wo can datahalpyeeinthofioldot rant ostato, plaasa phono or
drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IIS Evans Sh-eat, . Oraanvilla. Phana: 7S2-4173. RtaYo haro ta halpl
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea
When a house has a crawl space underneath it, the use of insulation is especially valuable as an energy saver.
Attaching 2 or 3 inches of insulation to the underside of the rooms with a stapler is not difficult per se, but it can be a nuisance because the work must be done in cramped quarters. An added benefit can be obtained by covering the ground with heavy roofing paper, overlapping each sheet about 6 inches and bolding down the overlaps with sand. This latter step is helpful in preventing ground moisture from invading the house from underneath, a source of dampness and mildew.
There is no need to advise home owners in cold weather areas that insulating of the exposed pipes in crawl spaces is a necessity. All home owners should know, however, that the heat loss from heat and hot-wa-
ter pipes is considerable. This can be eliminated by placing insulation on such pipes wherever they pass through spaces that do not require heat. There are several varieties of such insulation on the market to fit standard pipes. The use of similar insulation on cold water pipes will prevent condensation.
If heating ducts are imbedded in the floor of a house built on a concrete slab, some* insulating steps will have been taken in the original construction. In an existing hoiue without such a heating arrangement, insulation should be placed on the outside of the foundation and up to the lower edge of the siding. Insulation boards are easiest to handle for this purpose.
Different kinds of insulation are given different letter and number designations to show their tested resistance to the passage of heat. In the most common designation the let-
The
Garden Clinic
ter R followed by a number the higher the number the greater the insulating value of the insulation. Some recommended values are R-19 for ceilings; R-13 for floors and R-11 for walls. But there are many other designations U, BTU, K, C, etc. and it is best to have your dealer explain their meanings if you want an exact appraisal of the value of the insulation you select.
While it isnt generally considered in that light, insulation not only keeps the house warmer in cold weather and cooler in warm weather, it also acts as a sound barrier. The fear of some persons that a house with too much insulation and weath-erstripping does not permit sufficient air to enter the house is groundless. The United States Bureau of Standards says that only a 10 or 15 per cent air change is needed for normal ventilation and combustion of a heating plant. No matter how secure you make your house, there will be a sufficient amount of air change because of the passage of air through window panes, vents and construction materials, not to men-> tion the opening and closing of doors.
%
a
Modular Home Idea Still Lives
Mackle stressed the need for lower Interest rates and supported the idea of a 50-year mortgage, with smaller down payment, lower monthly costs. Prosj^tive buyers, he said, are not so much interested in total cost. They ask what it will cost per month. Many, he said, ask Whats the rent?.
9
Mackle, whose father, uncles and gcandfather have beep building in Florida for more than 60 years a total of more than 25,000 homes says the companys manufactured homes are helping to control costs. A new system for reinforced concrete floors makes it possible to turn out units equaling the quality of site-built houses, he said. The wood floor, preferable in the north, is not suitable for the Florida climate, requiring air space between it and ground level and being less pest proof. Of course, he said, most buyers choose to cover the floors with ample padding and plush carpeting.
Mackle is convinced there will be an even greater shift to modular structures on permanent sites now that their appearance makes them compatible with typical site-built homes.
Our construction activity has incresed substantially over the years, Mackle said. "Weve seen both sales personnel and buyers wholeheartedly accept our manufactured homes systems.
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. How do you get mistletoe to grow on hardwood? (L.B., Elizabethtown)
A. Extract the mistletoe seed from the fruit, dry for a day or tout, and then store for two months at temperatures between 35 and 40 degrees. Then place the seed in the cracks of the trees. Lightly pack with peat moss and wrap with plastic to maintain moisture imtil germination is evident. Then remove the plastic and allow the seedlings to grow: (Russell Southall, horticulturist)
Q. My Christmas tree dries out so much by Christmas that I am afraid it will become a fire hazard. How do I keep it alive and green? (Mrs. G. W., Hickory)
A. Buy early and put in water immediately. Make a fresh cut on the butt before you place it in the water. Add water daily. A fresh tree will not support combustion (burn). (Fred Whitfield, extension forester) Q. We have many large boxwoods and would like to root some small ones from cuttings. What month of year is best to root these cuttings? (C.W. Jr., Winston-Salem)
A. If we pick the ideal month for rooting cuttings of boxwood an^ most other shrubs, it would be July. Cuttings taken from
half-ripened new wood, and treated with a root-inducing hormone (available at garden centers and nurseries), will strike root that time of year. This does not mean, though that you cannot root boxwood in other months, as cuttings taken from pruning and shearing plants. Rooting percentage usually is not as high as from July cuttings. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Without eyes "and living underground, the earthworm senses the fall of night and wriggles to the surface of the earth. i
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARR^IOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 419-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
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Open Each Monday And Friday Until 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience.
Corner Memorial Drive & 5th St. GREENVILL E Phone >5? 6248
108 E. 2nd St.
AYDEN Phone 746-4021
RCAWHIRLPOOLZENITH SONY KITCHENAID
Oucility producfs borkod by factory trained service.
Visit Our Christmas World OpeiT House
Friday, Satarday & Sunday Novemlier 29tli, 30tb & Dec. 1st.
at th*
Sunshine Garden Center
Evans Street Ext., Greenville, N.C.
During Our Open House We Offer
Instamatic Christmas Trees at
25% off
Poinsettias price
East Carolina's Largest & Finest Assortment of
Beautiful Christmas Trees, Ornaments, Lights and Decorations.
NOTE! One of our strings of 35 miniature light bulbs will give off the same brilliance as one 75 watt bulb, yet consumes only 6 per cent as much energy.
Open Dally A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Sundays 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Qarden Ceipr\
Locafod m milM Sui. off TV enM Evans SIraat Extenslen. *
7S4- 2429.
(Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, 4dth instructions on 35 subjects, ia available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
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Uncertainity On Oil Front
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer new YORK (AP) "Oil makes everything run, even the Dow Jones average."
It was early last spring and the stockbroker who made that
the explanations, such as bad weather in farm areas, had little to do with the oil situation.
But a surprising number did enough to convince many analysts that oil uncertainties
comment was in a light-hearted are the nearest thing to a com-mood. The approaching end of mon thread running through the Arab oil embargo was set- the markets miseries.* ting of a vigorous rally on Wall In early March, when the oil
Street.
The embargo is Igng past now. The cheery mood of March was dissolved in the steep stock market decline that drove the Dow Jones average to a 12-year-low of 584 on Oct. 4.
Stock prices have rallied since that date. The Dow Jones average was well above 650 by mid November,
But is this the beginning of a long-term bull market? There is a wide belief among experts that it isnt; that a bull market cant develop while oil prices and oil supply remain unresolved issues in the American economy.
Perhaps the recovery that stocks have shown since their low point on Oct. 4 will continue for a while longer, says Alan R. Shaw, vice president and director of market research at the brokerage firm of Harris, Upham & Ck>.
But I dont think youre going to see a sustainable longterm rally, a major bull market, until you get some sort of policy or adjustment to the oil situation."
Other analysts interviewed expressed the same belief.
The core of the problem is the impact of oil on the economy. Rising oil prices cause inflation; and the combination of rising prices and uncertain supply from the Middle East con-tributeo a business slump.
The stock market is well known for its dislike of delicate situations. And, brokers point out, it has shown little enthusiasm for the answers to the oil problem proposed so far. These include conservation or rationing at home and intervention in the Middle East.
Many explanations were advanced for the sharp, 300-point decline in the Dow Jones industrial stocks average between March and October. Some of
CONSCIENCE CLAUSE
WASHINGTON (UPI) 'The Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights has announced its concern over continuing consideration by Congress of conscience clause legislation which would allow institutions receiving federal funds to refuse to provide a full range of medical services, including legal abortion.
embargo was about to end, the stock market rallied in anticipation. The Dow Jones average spurted up 70 points. The potential effects of the dramatically higher costs for oil were overlooked, for the moment.
But since then, it has become increasingly difficult to forget.
Recent figures from the Comee Department show that the nation imported less oil in the first eight months of this year than it did in the same 1973 period. Yet the cost of those imports jumped from $4.4 billion one year ago to $15.8 billion this year.
The result, as market analysts describe it, has been a two-pronged assault on investor confidence. First, the sharply elevated cost of oil adds to inflation, which drives people from the stock market. And second, the added cost strains the nations finances.
Oil prices provided the coup de grace on inflation, observes Lucien O. Hooper, a vice president at Thomson and McKinnon Auchincloss Kohlmeyer. He has spent 50 years on Wall Street.
Our rate of inflation might well have been tolerable if this hadnt happened. It raises the prices of all plastics, all fertilizers, hurts every public utility company and just about every familys budget certainly the budget of everybody who drives an automobile.
Inflation, in turn, has helped push up interest rates, analysts note, and high costs for borrowing raise the cost of doing business for companies in every corner of the economy. This discourages economic growth.
At recent rates, economists at New Yorks First National City Bank have projected, the U.S. trade deficit the amount by which our import costs exceed the value of our exports could be as much as $6 billion for 1974.
This isnt just an economic problem. It becomes a social and political and psychological thing," says one Wall Street executive who asked anonimity because he felt some of the views he was expressing might be unpopular.
The market is certainly trying to tell us something now
iivillf, N.C.^ Sunday, December I, 1974B-ll
Atos For Salo
BBESa
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for ttio prico?
See
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Dickinson Avt. 752-7111
W Nd Good
Usod Cart
Nowlll If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
Holp Wantod
FORD FAIRLANE 1969.
price, $300. Call 756 354S.
Asking
UNBOUNDED PASSION-Dennis Carlson and his wife, Patti, have a 6M-foot long purple passion plant growing in their house in the Minneapolis suburb of Blaine. Carlson, a University of Minnesota senior majoring in plant breeding, has been treating the plant with a plant
growth hormone and playing a high frequency sound record to it A normal passion plant grows to a height of length, of 16 to 20 inches. Carlsons 3Mi-year-old plant drinks more than IMi quarts of water a day. <AP Wirephoto)
FORD OALAXIE 69. Power Steering, air conditioning. $925. 758 0481.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0D6
Toy Director Advises
V
Look ihside A Toy Box
By JOY STILLEY CAP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When Richard A. Givens shops for toys and games for his two children he insists on seeing whats inside the sealed box and he advises all consumers to do the same. *
By this action, he suggests, the public can guard against such deceptions as finding only a tiny item in a large, fancy package; absence of parts or necessary additional equipment; an assembly job advertised as simple enough for a 2-year-old that really requires the knowhow of a graduate engineer; and safety warnings inside that were not specified on the outside.
I wont buy a pig in a poke and neither should anyone else, declares Givens, who as the Federal Trade Commissions New York regional director is concerned with deceptive packaging. Both consumer action and legal action are needed to stop questionable practices. r
He reports that recent legal action in six cases against toy manufacturers for alleged deceptive practices resulted in three consent agreements and two cease-and-desist orders, with one still in the process of being settled.
The theory of the complaints has been upheld and we have a firm legal foundation for going forward with enforcement, adds Givens, whose of-
and maybe what it s saying is' gg^ves some 20 million con-that the good deal we had, the days of cheap resources are over, and were going to have to readjust our way of doing business and our way of living life.
Thornsby.
sumers in New York, New Jersey and Puerto Rico. I see some improvement but more enforcement action is needed and we need help from the public to find out how much. Though the store is not obliged to show a sample of a product in a sealed package, he points out that by refusing to shop at stores that decline to do
"Ovaltine? You've carried this 'golden days of yesteryear' campaigr? too far!"
Bishop Appoints Science Adviser
NORWICH, England (AP) An adviser on science has been appointed by the Bishop of Norwich, the Right Rev. Maurice Wood. The man for the job is a clergyman who is a former executive of the British Medical Assn., the Rev. Dr. Walter Hed-gcock.
He will advise the bishop on such matters as abortion, euthanasia, population control and human organ transplants, as well as on questions which are assuming more importance such as laboratory fertilization and experiments with human and animal cells.
so the purchaser can exert pressure to change the policy.
One major source of irritation, Givens explains, is a gift for a child that is opened on a holiday and cant be used because it needs batteries or glue or paint that have not been specified on tlye box. Its important for children not to be disappointed. Their attitude toward the market place is formed by whether or not theyve been misled.
Negative features of the item, such as necessary warnings and the fact that its in 400 pieces and complicated to assemble, should also appear on the package, adds Givens, who believes that the majority of manufacturers are honest.
As for the consumer who finds he has been cheated by getting contents that are minute in relation to the size of the package, finding parts missing or assembly more difficult than promised, he advocates taking the purchase back to the store.
But getting an individual refund is only half the battle, he' maintains. We want the customer to let us know so we can attack the practice at the source. Keep your sales slip and records of correspondence with the store and manufacturer and send copies to the FTC office in your region, which will investigate.
Though there is no clearcut line, Givens cites as a rough guideline that if the amount of material in a package fills less than 50 per cent of the space it is indicative of deception.
For instance, he says, there may be a small window covering an area thats chock full of goodies, but in fact 90 per cent of the items in the box are behind that window and the other three fourths of the box contains only cardboard.
The argument has been made that people wantto look impressive and that manufacturers are catering to consumer taste, Givens says. Thats assuming the giver doesnt care that the recipient will be disappointed, and we dont accept
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1969. Air condition, excellent condition. $950 752 5237 and 752 4832.
IMPALA 1973 Full power, ready to go. $3095. Call Smith Waldrop Motorv 756 2949.
LE MANS PONTIAC 1973. hardtop, air, vinyl Interior. Call after 5, 756 6460.
2 door $2500
LTD BROUGHAM 1973 Full power, only 26,000 miles. $3195. Call Smith Waldrop Motorv 756 2949.
MARK IV 1973 Full power, factory warranty. $6695. Call Smlth-Waldrop Motorv ^ 2949.
that argument. And its environmentally harmful to waste packaging for the sake of making an item look big.
Some manufacturers have been able to get away with it, toys being less expensive than an automobile or refrigerator so that few people complain. The practice has been perpetuated because if the price tag is under $50 many people will just absorb the loss, but people are becoming less and less tolerant of being deceived.
Givens, who practices what he preaches while shopping for his daughters, Susan, 14, and Jane, 10, was appointed to his present post in January 1971. The 42-year-old former Assistant U.S. Attorney served for four years as (fhief of the Consumer Fraud Unit in the Southern District of New York.
MAVERICK 1971.6 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, low mileage. $1300 752 0441.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1973. Fully equipped, low mileage. Can be seen at S2 East Gum Road. Call 752 5524 or 758 4088.
MERCURY MONTEREYS 1973 From 21,000 miles, factory warranty From $2695. Call Smlth-Waldrop Motorv 756 2949. .
COMIMO HOME reOkI HUFTnwO-V
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Leadiarship Is Taught Women
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) Briarcliff (Allege, a private womens college here, has established a program it calls the Institute of Public Affairs. The institute offers Briarcliff students specialized courses in government and the social sciences, integra* 'ith the natural sciences and the humanities, in order to train them for public service and leadership.
Emphasizing the need for this two-year course of study, Briarcliff Academic Dean Selby Joffe says, We estimate that women will be in the forefront of determining public policy at all levels of government wjthin the next eight to 10 years. We want our young women to be prepared.
Grain Use In U.S. Growing
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Nations estimates that consumption of grain by each American has grown by 350 pounds in 1965 to 1,900 pounds today, most of it in meat products.
The extra 350 pounds is as much as the average Indian consumes in a whole year.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166 ^
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Mne minimum
MGB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We fake trade Ins and can arrange low financing. Come see at Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
NOVA HATCHBACK Custom 1974 Air condition, full power, still under warranty. Priced to sell. 752 2992.
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements:. high school education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk 8> Ice Cream Company, 109 . Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C
LOCAL OIL distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge Good starting salary and company benefits. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P O Box 1967, Greenville,
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.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmtnt
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 3 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implements Auction Corp. Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117. Phono 734 4234.
Livastock
FOUR YEAR OLD Chestnut Mare. Has Appaloosa and has American Saddlebred. Good disposition. $350. Call 756 5412 after 4 p.m.
Misctllantous
WANTED
Person To Train As Photocomposition Computer Operator
Tuesday thru Saturday
Must have typing ability Bnd a good English background.
Working Hours:
Tuesday thru Friday 7:30 - 4:00
Saturday:
8:00 AM-12:00 Noon 7:00 -12:00 Midnight
Apply in person Tuesday, Dec. 3, between 9 AM and 12:00 Noon.*
Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St. Greenville.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or
unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.______
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Busineu phone, 752 4579, nights, 756 3144.
ROLL BALANCESroom siie rugs and remnants at fantaitic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.
Specialized in oak. Call 756-7186.
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 2060.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rnt. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75I
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air. $800. Call 758 1445 after 6 p.m.
ROADRUNNER 1970. 2 door hard top, good condition with keystone rims. Low mileage. $1495. Call 752-0543.
SAAB 99LE 1974 4 door. Stereo radio, factory air, factory warranty. $4255 Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
A LEADING N.C. finance company, has opening in Greenville for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, excellent benefits program, company car furnished. If you are interested In a career with a growing company, send resume of qualifications to Manager, P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N.C.
A LEADING N.C. finance company has opening in Greenville for cashier. Good starting salary, excellent benefits program. If you have good aptitude for figures and are in terested in a career with a good company, send resume of qualifications to Cashier, P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N.C.
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge
23c perlino $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after tnb 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts iocating service.
Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Cycles For Sale
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. Klhg-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miles. Excellent condition Turquoise. Must seil. Cail 752 4691 after 5:30 p.m.
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OF the late Mrs. Olivia Sherrod is deeply grateful for all messages of sympathy and favors received during the illness and after the passing of its loved one.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specially Co..
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970. In cellent condition, 4 speed.. Contact James Andreu, 756-6508 or 758-2735.
BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM FM stereo, vinyl top, 18,650 miles $3400 Call 758 3613.
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1973 Full power, 20,000 miles. $5295. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-2949.
CHEVY II '66. 350 375 engine, 400 turbo transmission. AAags, rims, traction bars. Asking $850. Call dally, between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-3228 and nighH, after 6:30, 752 4607.
DODGE FOLARO 1971. 6door, good condition, extras. 756-1058.
FIAT 128 19H. Station Wagon, cellent economy. $1500. 756^7695.
FORD CORTINA '68. Adoor Straight shift. $250 or best offer. 756-2476.
1974 HONDA motorcycle CL 360 CC. In excellent condition, only 2200 miles. Contact David Pattillo, 752 0531.
TIRED OF SHIFTWORK? Out
Standing opportunity for quaifled person. We will teach you a trade and guarantee you a permanent position No layoffs. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Paid vacations ahd group benefits. Starting salary ap proxlmately $7,200 while training For Interview call Orkin Ex terminating Companybetween 9 a.m and 6 p.m., 752 5666.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
secretary. Send resume to P. 0. Box 15, Greenville,. N C 27834.
3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 54 inoh round table, $225, settee $110, sofa $55, sofa bed $80, table lamps Please call 752 0997 after 4 p.m.
HEAVY DUTY TRAILERtandem wheels, 8' by 15' tilt bed, lights and brakes. Can haul car or backhoe. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, delivered, and stacked $25 a load. Split load. $30. Call after 5 at758 0705
WANTEDreliable family to work and live on farm. Call 752 6245.
WANTEDfull-time Only experienced need to apply. 7 9 p.m., 756 0741.
carpenters. Call
1971 SL 70 HONDA, $110. 1973. trail 50, $160 . 758 2311.
Mini
1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752 1740 after 5.
1972 CB 4S0. With accessories, in excellent condition. 746 4071 after 6 p.m.
too YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 3609 or 752 2993.
752
Trucks For Sl
CHEYENNE 10 1973. Automatic, power steering and brakes Call 756 0219.
DODGE VAN 1974. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 360 V-8, 8 track system, carpeted. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-0905.
BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education background. If interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.
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 370 135. Fee Paid, no relocation. Dunhill Personnel.
EL CAMINO Super Sport 1972. In very good condition. Call 756 6820.
DOGS* PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.
FOR SALEManchester Terrier puppies. Marian M. Mills, 756 2379.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, ready now or will hold for Christmas. 758 3603.
2 BIRD DOGSmale pointers. Guaranteed to be broke. 752 3759.
PUPS FOR SALEAKC Chinese pugs. Cairn Terrier, Pekingnese, and Poodle. Call 946 3589.
MINIATURE WHITE Poodle puppy, AKC registered. 11 weeks old, $90 752 0441.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
manager tor 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.___
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., 758 2107
SECRETARY FOR large national company in Greenville Area. Job demands fast accurate typing. Nice office and good starting pay. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday nights, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday nights, 7:30 p.m. Bring your merchandise to us. We will sell it for you. We sell It all. Stokes Antiques 8i Auction, P. O. Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone days 758-3190, nights 758 5979. Owner auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76. Pick-up and delivery service.
V_
DIAMOND RING: carat oval
between 2 bagets. $700. Saves you money. Reply Diamond Ring, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C._
23' HEAVY DUTY Steel trailer with 3 axles. Excellent condition. Call day, 758 0520 or night, 758 1706.
FOR SALE50,000 old brick. $30 a thousand, uncleanad. $60 a thousand, Cleaned. Will sell any amount. Call 8-5, 758 3191.
FOR SALEMan or boy's bicycle. Used only 6 times, really good buy. Call 756 3608.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
MEDITERRANEAN bedroom suite, $175; dinette set, $40; Magnesium wheels for Ford, $18 a pair; Akal cassette deck, $25; black leptherette sofa, $25, end tables, $7.50 each. 752-0579.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758 4638.
IN TIME FOR Christmas. Give a copy of PITT COUNTY POTPOURRI to your away from home children and old friends. Only $6.00. Call 756 0388.
16 INCH GIRL'S bike. Good con dition. Has training wheels and basket. $15. Call 7567416.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*65
FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.
FOR SALEakc Miniature Poodle puppies. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phor>e 946 5927.
JUANITA'S GERMAN Shepherds. Just in time for Christmas. Purebred German Shepherd puppies. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0580
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call anytime, 752 3078.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TYPIST Typing 55 65 words per mirxite. Office experience helpful. 9 6, five days a week. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
TEACHER'S AIDE We need a mature individual who loves children. Assisting teacher 2:30 6 00 p.m., Monday Friday. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
BOOKKEEPER Needed now!
Must be able to use posting machine (3ood opportunity, call now. Allied
Personnel, 752-0123.
INSURANCE CLERK Minimum of $400 a nrwrth. 9 5, Monday Friday Must type, use dictaphone and have some knowledge of medical terms. Call Allied Persortnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY Part time. 20 hours a week. Must type 50-60 words per minute and take shorthand 80 100 words per minute. Call Allied Per sonnel, 7S24123.
ENGINEERING i?al
CLERKMust be mechanically Inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752-2111.
BOOKKEEPER with >/, 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.
WORK WANTED
INSIDE AND outside painting References plus free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed After 6, 756 2591
FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758 4849.
WILL BABYSIT night or day or any weekend $1.50 an hour, own tran sportation. Cali 746 4201.
ROSS ROOFING 8, Painting All Vork guarantee^. Call 756 4752.
WE GRIND AND mix hay. 7567186.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS, painting inside, outside. Phone 752 2961.
4 drawer Reg. $6.05
Taff.Officfi Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S Evans St.
FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752 7889.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, with air condition and washer On private rural lot Couples only. Available now First deposit gets it Call 756 3159_
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes Call
758 3644_____
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, central heat, washer, air, covered patio No pets 752 5907.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home at Oak wood Acres. Totatty^^electric. 756 7317, 752 3527 '
FOR RENT2 bedroom trailer with queen bed in master bedroom, living room, bath and ' j, fully carpeted, fireplace, central heat and air. On private lot. 752-7140.
WAYNE MCLAWHORN. Interior Exterior Painting. All work laranteed Call after 5, 752 7534
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER, furnished mobile home, like new 3 bedroom, shag carpet in living room and bedroom. Located on '/j acre of private land in Ayden on Highway 11, near Ayden Grifton High School. Call eter 6 o m . 746 6537.
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
1972 GEN ERAL 65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor Assume loan. 756 1364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Appliance Repair Service
Washers Dryers Stoves Air Conditioners Refrigerators on all makes
Franchised Service on G.E. A Hot Point
Wells Appliance Service
L. A. Wells, Sr., Owner
6 I
752-M23
it
H-12Th^ D*llv Reflector. Greenville. N.C--Sundev. December I. 197*
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
17J, TO' * 17', 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished Assume payments. 756 1363.
17 K *5 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully
carpeted S400. equity and assume .payments 752 4874
TAKE OVER payments on 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. For in formation 756 0333.
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, end kitchen, unfurnished, central air. Call 752 6181 before 5, after 5:30 , 746 4654
OPPORTUNITY
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others.
Dealers are established by company
the
Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.
Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. In elude phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redw*bd Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah B4104
PROFESSIONAL
RONALD RIGOSListed 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 2W8.
COLLEGE GRADUATEfull time
position in this area. Interviewing students and faculty Very good company benefits. Starting income S15,000. Send resume to William Kempf, Box 608, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746 3461.
SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m. /
B W ROOFfNO 8. Guttring AllworH'Ouaran
clean gutters 756^7966, 756 4679.
We aranteed.
Farms For Sal*
248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S & G Realty, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993.
REAL ESTATE
FRAME DUPLEX to be removed from present lot. Call 756 0867.
MY PLEASURE Is fo serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate. Caller See
E. H. Williford
List Yevr Property With Us 177-B Celanche PL6-1911 Night PL 1-4409
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7 662.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
Service'
IH
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
P5ALT0R 752-4012 anytime
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Apprp'aK
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Dardert Realty 752-7194 ^ Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
0' X 260' LOT WITH trees. Perfect for your new home. In Ayden town limitv $1500 Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
Houses For Selo
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Aydea 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 25' X 42' storage building all located on over V] acre lot. 525,000, possible lease arrangement. Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 3503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.
5 ACRE COMMERCIAL property, <7 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. S2B,000. Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892
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.
Hous* For S*l*
3 BEDROOM HOME in country. 8 per cent loan assumption. Located In Bell Arthur. Only $17,500. Call Stallworth Realty 758 1183 or nights, call 758 4881, 758 16, 752 0473.
NOTABLY IMPRESSIVE And
Imposing, boasting room the largest or most active family ^111 appreciate. Over 3300 square feet of comfortable living, 2 story older brick home features large shaded front porch, spacious Nving room, den, paneled dining room, convenient kitchen with built ins, utility room just off kitchen area, central heat, air and 2 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, and churches in Ayden. Call today.
Downtowne Realty,,Inc. 746 6892
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 $36,500 is a great buy when considering 2000 square feet of living area, central heat and air, beautiful carpet throughout, eat in 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 enjoy. Excellent loan assumption possible. Very desirable location in the Country Club Area. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7466892
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 woodDOx. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, elegant carpet throughout, central vacuum and intercom systems, heat and air, double car paneled garage, almost an acre of imposing landscaped lawn and much, much more. Owner is being transferred and needs to sell. $67,500. Shown by appointment. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
FOR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, den* with fireplace. Bnck veneer with carport 3 miles from Greenville Phorte 7SA 0200 after S p.m.
QUALITY AND PRIDE are evident m this spacious 3 bedroom brick home close fo 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 affic area, central heat, separate brick garage and nice size lot. Justa short distance to playground. In Ayden (43,000 Oowntowne Realty, Inc 746^6892
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as S1A785.20 on < $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 7S22S14
CONSIDER THIS A 3 bedroom home with kitchen dining area, good size living room, (Mrkling ceramic file bath, hardwood Boors, storm windows and doon^ paved drive, great location for only S17,200. in Aydan. Call today for appointment Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
ONLY $37$ DOWN PAYMENT raquirad to buy this 3 bedroom house, wHh central air and crport. Call now for details on this country home.
Estate Realty Company. 752 S0S8 or 7S2 3647
A HOME OF YOUR OWN for only S31,500. Yes, w have one listing featuring 2 nice badroonts. ceramic tile bath, living room with new carpet, cozy Mtchcn. The washer, dryer, range, elr conditioner, drapes, curtaina and oil drum stay. Racantty painted, good size lot and in great condition. Maadowbrook Drive, Graanvilla, N.C. By appointment
Downtowne Realty, Inc 746-6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Mobile home additions. Utility buildings. Storage buildings. Outbuildings.
Call 758-0352.
House For ^1*
110 SOUTH SYLVAN; 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill vyilliams Real Estate, 752 0615.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
APARTMENTS
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.
Apartment For Rent
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
OruckerS. Falk Management
Apartments For Rent
_i_*-
Apartments For Rent
<!>
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The OW London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly..
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
,Now accepting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-,6869.
e
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college students. 752 3339.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. S125 per month. 752-5700. 756^4671.
House For Rent
NEW a STORY house. 4 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, built in appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville city 'limits, call 758 0715, night 752 2074.
Houses For Rent
1 BEDROOM. IV} baths, garage Available December 1. Call 756 5166.
Lots For Sal*
WOODED LOTS in the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752 1910.
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN BUILDING-1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking. Included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
mm Ais
a/mrtmenU
201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just
across from Pitt Plaza.
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
IBROWN-WOOD PONTIACi DISCOUNT SALE
A1
FtATURINO--
i I ortLpLO-LnJb j
KITCBCNAPFLIAHCKS y
26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Phone 756-4800
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
FULL OR PART TIME
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Pius thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert installation or Everything For The Do-It-
Yourselfer. Hours-
^ Mon.-Sat.9-5
nights by appointment only.
2803 W. Vernon Avenue
527-0790 KiN^-.....
'"v ..i' , J "nt*!
One of the World's leading home study schools, offering business and vocational courses has immdVhate openings for representatives to call on prospectiva students.
200-250
WEEKLY
AUCTION SALE
When you average just 3-4 enrollments a week.
You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses. Outstanding career opportunity with insurance and other company benefits.
LEADS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SURPLUS VEHICLES AND MACHINERY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1974 10 A.M.
You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Call:
RALEIGH, N.C.
Sale Location: State Fair Grounds
Mr. Fretwell
VEHICLES:
MACHINERY:
1971 DODGE PICKUP
1971 DODGE PICKUP
1969 CHEVROLET l-TON TRUCK'
1968 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
1968 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK 1967 FORD DUMP TRUCK
1967 FORD PICKUP 1965 DODGE PICKUP 196S DODGE PICKUP
1969 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK
1972 DODGE SEDAN
1972 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON 1972 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON 1972 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON 1972 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON 1971 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1971 MATApOR
1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1970 FORD SEDAN 1969 FORD SEDAN
1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON I960 CHEVROLET SEDAN
GALION 111 MOTOR GRADER 1 GALION 11s MOTOR GRADER I.H.C. TD20 DOZER I.H.C. 340 TRACTOR WISCONSIN TILT TRAILER WISCONSIN TILT TRAILER IN6ER0LL-RAND AIR COMPRESSOR INGEROLL-RANO AIR COMPRESSOR TRAILER W-METAL DECK 650 x 16 TIRES TRAILER W-METAL DECK 650 x 16 TIRES FEDERAL TRACTOR WRECKER STEAM CLEANER FELKNER CONCRETE SAW CLAM SHELL BUCKET (4 YARD CLAM SHELL BUCKET '/i YARD CHEVROLET ENGINE ASSEMBLY CHEVROLET ENGINE ASSEMBLY FORD ENGINE ASSEMBLY FORD ENGINE ASSEMBLY UNIT BOM a DIPSTICK A BUCKET
Mon. A Tues. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (919) 735-7901
An Equal Opportunity Company
^ If-
75 ASTRE HATCHBACK COUPE
STOCK NO. 5895 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION AM RADIO
BODY SIDE MOLDINGS FLOOR MATS -WSW TIRES
Factory Invoice $3016.40 Dealer FVeparation $50.00 Mark Up $99.00
Total Price
*3165.40
>1,1* And Many More Tremendous Bargains Available. Buy Now And Sqye Bi^
BROWN-WOOD, INC
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
Solve your Christmas Shopping Problems by checking these sur-to-plase Holiday suggestions. '
NOTE: THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING WITH MANY MORE ITEMS TO BE SOLD. MOST OF THESE ITEMS ARE WELL MAINTAINED A READY FOR USE. INSPECTION DECEMBER 2nd THRU SALE DAY. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE!
Gifts for the Home
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
SALE CONDUCTED BY
GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY
4918 Rozzelle Ferry Rd. Charlotte, North Carolina
State License No. 305 Day Phone: 1-704-399-9756 Night Phone: 1-704-399-7609
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS
No. 4322
Buys this beautiful new 1974 COMET 2 door equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, AM radio, steel radial tires, deluxe wheel covers, appearance protection group, bumper protection group, destination charges, dealer preparation and delivery.
CASH PRICE *3486.00 DOWN PAYMENT *247.00 AMOUNT FINANCED *3239.00 FINANCE CHARGES *876.58 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS *4115.58 LENGTH OF CONTRACT 42 MONTHS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT *97.99
WITH APPROVEOCREDIT NORTH CAROLINA TAX AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
DICKINSON AVE.
754-4267
Paint and Decorating Center 2806E. lOthSt. 752 3881
TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan-Black-- Letter Size
*38.00
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St Graenvllla, N.C.
Gifts
forDod
Izod Chemise Lacoste
The
Shirt
\ Blount Harvey Co.
VOLKSWAGEN
jA sound investment tbaf will be long icherisbed
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass
756 1135
Holkloy
Food
iTHE HAPPY STORE VC"'
514 E. 14th Street
25% Discount
On Oeii Meats And Cheeses By The Pound
American 8, hn ported
Cheeses & Wines
Open 7 Days A Week
For Happy Store OHivery Phone 752-6303
Clothing
Gifts
SAMSONITF LUGGAGF
Prices From
H *20.00 ^ROCTORS LTD
Gifts for Mom
HOUSE OF HATS
403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens, hose, hat trimming, costume jewelry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course hats of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.
Gifts for Him
Wildlife Prints
From
The Framing Shop
at
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave. 8. Clark St.
752 2133
Gifts for 1^* Evtryon*
Ladies apparel by Gordon of Philadelphia, Tanner, Haymaker
50 Percent Off Gordon Fulp
Oreenvill* GoM * Country Club
756^0504 Opon 0 m 4pm
Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters
Gifts for Boys
Give a precious gift to the family
A New Home
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
Nights & Weekend* 756 2431
Peanut Gift Packs
2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled
55.00
5 pounds unshelled $5.00 4 pounds shelled
54.00
Postpaid anywhere in continental U S Free recipe* and greeting cards enclosed
Keels Peanut Co.
Memorial Drive 752-7626
SAMSONITE AHACHE CASE
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Trampolines, ping-pong tables, weight sets. Afl
for immediate delivery. ^
H.L. Hodges
HARDWARF
210 E. 5th St.
Gifts for Friends
CAPE CRAFT PINE Early American decorative item*
KAREN CARSON CREATIONS An excellent gift. Hand crafted containers . with scented car>dles
WHITING AND DAVIS JEWELRY AFTER FIVE COLOGNE BATH POWDER
MILLY'S CARD AND GIFTJ
SHOP 400 EVANS ST
Sports
Gifts
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more tun than ever before . . shop the handy "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION today and eyery day until Christmas.
SPECIAL FOR
CHRISTMAS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95
Electronic Calculators
3202 S Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C 736*167
MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM S31.95 TO S129.95.
also
PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEDS10.00 EACH DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW
559.95
DELUXE CANISTERNOW
539.95
Greenville's only Hoover authorized service deeler.
Smith Flectric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 7S2-21I4
15% DISCOUNT
Until Dec. 24
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON. N C 752-5374
eaeeileiiaiM j*wi
SANTAS
HFADQUARTFRS
For Schwinn Bicycles Ahd Accessoriee
sunoNs
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave
7SB6121
I
\
\
Offict Space For Ront
)PPICC SPACe IN Wllcar Bulldln.t MrVlng, lanltoriol sarvlca, any^
imowt. gall 752 loaq.
>OR LEASE: new, modem 12-stall wto repair shop at 120 FIcklen treat. Will consider storage tenant. ;ontact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 75S-261A r 75A-S024.
SUITS WITH 5 oHices, available ww, has back and front entrance, 10A wrking spaces. Idaded with every nodem convenience. Located at ripton Annex. Call 7M 3112 for fur-her Information.
.AROE 4S' X 120' commercial wilding in Ayden. West 3rd Street, ormerly the Myers Theatre. Corner of, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease irrangements. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.
Rooms For Rant
FURNISHED ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. Located at 1107 Forbes St. Call 756 3853.
available now4 roonn for rant, with kitchen privileges. 752-2647.
PITT TECH COED desires girl to Share housekeeping rooms. Call 756-2459.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 5 HP or larger air compressor. S A H Farm Supply, Ayden. 746 6011.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone Mb. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Njeck.
PJECANS WANTED Friday, December 6,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
Wanted To Lease
WOULD LIKE to lease a farm near Qreenville. Some tobacco, pceferrably more cleared land. 752-4012.
Wanted To Rent
HOUSE WANTED2 bedroom or Ifrger, near GreenvHle. Call 756-5579 and give details.
WANT TO LEASE or rent farms In BItt County. Nights, call 746-4780.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Clean And Treat
Seed Call for appointment
> SandH Farm Supply
Ayden, N.C. 746-6011
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. I. lUPTON CO
752-6116
For Rent
I iTo^le Home Spaces
5eautifully landscaped lots. City yater and sewer, paved streets tnd parking pads, concrete patios ind walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, iwimming pool. Also spaces for 24' Wides.
Colonial Park
^Ipliwav 13 Across from iurrwelis-Ipollcoms.
Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
Used Pro-Line Golf Clubs
30 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM
jGOLF CLUB REPAIRS Gordon Fulp
Greenville Golf And Country Club
756-0504.
OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ATTENTION
Housewives College Students
Waitresses
Wanted
GOLDEN
DRAGON
RESTAURANT
Apply Tuesday thru Friday.
WHITE'S AUTO STORE ^DEALERS for progressive
towns in Florida, Georgia, I North Carolina, South ^Careiina, Ttnntsset and ^Virginia. Over 700 stores art 'now operating successfully.
Own Your Own ' Business!!
WANTED
If you art an energetic man, a .moderata investmant, will start you on the road to success with a White auto
STORE.
Wo ha VO full line distribution contors to supply our dealer stores.
TheDally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December I, itT^pB-U
The Real Estate
/
O'--
\
Corner
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
\ / Your fihighborhood Brokor
BIdg. 19 1900 S. ChariM St.
Tele.
(919)75G4800
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Bvildine fF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7S07 or writ# P.O. Boa *67, Oreenvillt, N.C. for your fraa copy of "Homat For Living," a monthly publication packed with pichirat, details, and prices of homes and available locally. *
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A
iew city
et your free copy or Homes For
Living," in the city you ere going to. Know the real estate market before you got there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place ir the nation._
HOMES FOR
SALE
2404 Tryon Driva
bodrooms, carport, fancad-in back yard. S27,S40.
S12 Church Straat, Winttrvilla, N.C
badrooms, 2 baths, dan, 2 car garaga, lot US' x M4'. Prict 1)6,000.
Neadad housas and farms to sail.
417 Wyatt Straat S room homo, 16,000
LOTS South Charlas Straat
Next to ECU end Oreen Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Price $90,000
Lot on Grtanvilla Boulovard
100' X 200'. Price U,S00.
Lot on Oxford Road
Price $10,000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate aid lisiraice Ageicy
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IB
REALTOR
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 Dovolopmont Plan for Investment Protection
Storm Drainage (underground)
' Location to Shopping & Schools
City School District
Electr,Jc Heat Pumps
Spacious Landscaped Lots
2000 Sq. Ft. Party House
B14 Percent Financing
Laike EUswcmi
naxLTv 752-7662
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans avaiiabla up to' $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
108 acre farm frmiti Excellent developme sland with east of Ayd 24,000 pou iobacco bar
ved road.
[th potential for 33 acres wood-jately one mile om Greenville, jent. Adequate Choice location.
Call
DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.
Ayden, N.C. at 746- 6892.
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000- 8^4 per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
ACT TODAYII IVIIITE FOB FREE BROCHUREj
Di Riclii
Vkiti Iito Stins
4S30 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C 2B209 PR (7B4) S23-7474
LOOK NO MOREthis 4 bedroom split-level has it all except a big price." 3 full baths, recreation room with fireplace. Utility and storage rooms.
carport, living room, lovely dining room and kitchen complete with ap pliancesi Call Today!
BE THE HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTESS with'this large kitchen-den combination loaded with built-ins. Also includes formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,carport, lots and lots of storage.
BE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Your new home for Christmas can be
this beauty. Ideal kitchen with nook and adjoining utility room. Elegant foyer, living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra larga closats.
Double carport. Beautifully landscaped.
TERRIFIC TWO STORY TUDORon private culdesac with roomy bedrooms and 2 full baths on 2nd floor. Plenty of closets plus attic storage.
1st floor has extra large den with fireplace, large living room, dining rooms.
i nook, utility room, V2 bath off den and extra storage areas.
Kitchen with (2060 sq. ft. heated space)
ALL NEW HOMES 8^4 PER CENT FINANCING
WEDCO
7S2-7662
Etsil Gordon752-2910 Connolly Branch 756-1549
REALTY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FROM 2 TILL S P.M. AT LAKE ELLSWORTH. IT WOULD BE WORTH YOUR TIME TO DRIVEOUTANDSEE WHATWEHAVETOOFFERII
BROOK VALLEY custom ckslgnod homo suitod for tht largo family that noods lots of storaga room. Exquisita first laval prvidas antranct foyar, formal living room^ and dining room, U-shapad kitchan, braakfast arta and covarad porch. Lower laval has larga dan'with ffiraplaca and wat bar, utility room, half-bath, and axtra-larga doubla garaga. Upstairs, four badrooms and 2 full baths, baautifully car-patad and dacoratad. Cantral vacuum systam and year round comfort with split haahng and cooling systems.
All this, plus a deck overlooking a large wooded, private lot with tremendous landscaping possibilities in one of Graanvilla's finest neighborhoods. Priced at S49,SOO.OO.
Call us anytime.
Ollie Harrington
I
Real Estate Agency
1521 Eat 14th Street
752-1737
Janes Heath
752-5692
iDaise Hedge 756-5005
'7. I IITINO
0I8 Harriigtoi 756-0971 Ray Harringtoi 758-1127
^Location!
Location! Location!
Are The Three Most Important Factors When Buying A Home
This 3 bedroom home has all three! And has almost 1900 square feet of living area with spacious living room and dining room, especially large kitchen, built-ins in family room, lots of storage, and a double carport. Mid 40's.
Immaculate and charming, this 3 bedroom colonial ranch must go. Owner transferred. Family room with built-ins and exposed beams, especially attractive kitchen, carport, fenced-in backyard. Location, location, location, also! Mid 40's.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
5AUO?
Louis Clark 756-2912
Tarry Shank 754-3
-3108
Syd Bailay 756-6614
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN
FAMILY LIVING
FROM:
49,950
8V4% FINANCING
KA LRIICO
I4EAL.TY
OPEN HOUSE 11 A.M.-5 PM. SAT. A SUN. PHONE: 756-5858 MON.-FRI.
WEEKENDS: BILL CLARK 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE 758-0138
Take I4lh Street Extension east until you reach S. R. 1725, turn laft and continue on for W of a mila and Charry Oaks is locatad on tha rialit. Fallaw signs to Opan Hoirsa. _____
4
COX
Frea
Load of wood for your fireplact whtn you movo into tfiit ntw 4 bedroom home with no city texts. Family room, kitchen, living room, 2</^ baths. You may have e tendency to lose your bride in your enormous master suite. All electric and a 2 car garaga. 40's with nice loan assumption.
Inflation Hasn't Hit Thesa Lots
Brook Valley, 207 x 210, wooded, $9,500.
Brook Valley, 125 x 250, woodad, 59,500.
Port Terminal Road (2), 100 x 150, $2,600 each.
MatchlattI
Mamorablal
MaticulousI
This home is tha bast value on today's markat at only $7t,000 with six badrooms (all spacious), 3 baths. His a Her garage. Two firtplacas (Dan A Living Room) large formal dining room, Kraanad porch off den. Personality plus nestled among giant trees.
This week, visit this homelearn how much more your money buys here.
Quick, Hanry, The Carllll Ownar Will Pay Closing Cost
On this large 3 bedreom home with S'/'t baths, utility room, formal living room, dining room, kitchan with all built-ins, breakfast nook, family room with woodburning fireplaco and a 20 x 24 game room with fireplace. $54,500. See this home today and buy for everylasting comfort. Many nice features left tor your surprise.
New Listing
It happens every time a wonderful. owner finally finishes tha interior end exterior of this lovely home so that it portrays excellant traditional charm and BANG, he's transferred. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can 4 spacious bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tila baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built-in kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook. The den is wainscoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors opan into large wood deck. Elegant foyer, living room, dining room. Must see to really apprtciate the fine quality workmanship and faaturas this home otters. Ea-clusivety shown by appointment only. SSO's.
Is Your Wifa Running Around! I
Looking for a 3 bedroom house et a prict you can afford? Than let us show you this lovely home on a nice straat with great neighbors and plenty of children. Family room with firtplact. Garaga and storaga. Good buy in low 40's.
Tirad Of Tiw 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 4 dining, 2 car garaga. Could be a good loan assumption tor you if you hurry.
One of Brook Va Hay's FInast and Largest
Traveling executive buy this 4039 >sq. ft. of living area end spend the weekend in a quiet homey atmosphere. You'll enjoy the privacy of a large tS'/i x 29i/i master suite with your connecting office end wet bar. 4 additional bedrooms, 3*'a beautiful ceramic baths with colored fixtures, formal living room, dining room end 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 $91,500.
An I Percent Annual centage Rate Loan
Per.
Is available on this home end can be assumed. You can save your closing costs and you can beat the high interest rates. Le;;s 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 firaplact, kitchen with breakfast arta, double garage. Monthly payments at $296.91 include principle, interest, taxes. Cell us for an appointment.
New Listing
Charming 3 badroom, two baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplaca. Kitchan complete with dishwasher and garbage compactar, braakfast naak, and utility roam, 2 car garaga. This ana won't last long so call us today ta saa.
We have other homes for your selection. Thank You For Calling Us.
lEANNnn cox ACENCy
\a
Realtor
752-7807
Jcanngtfg Cox, Rgailor Horn# 754-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Ouffus, Raatter Homa 754-5S95
Thgima Whitahurst, Associata Homg 754-BB7B
T
r
R-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, December 1, 1974
Lessons Of Vietnam Are
Passed On
By ROBERT CRABBE
NAHA. Okinawa (UPI) Edging along a path in a thick tropical forest, Marine Capt. Oliver L. North stepped on a boob>trap and set off a mine.
Two years tgo in Vietnam, that would have been fatal. Today on Okinawa instead of an explosion there was only a whining noise, and -the mine sprayed North's combat uniform with red liquid that will wash out in the laundry.
The mistake by North, 31, of Stafford, Va., was intentional. He is chief teacher in a stern school on Okinawa where young Marines are taught the jungle warfare lessons the corps learned in Vietnam.
^Theyre up here to learn to live in the bush, survive and fight a war," said Col. William K. Davis, of Columbia, Md., a Marine battalion commander.
Norths classroom is a 21,000-acre stretch of rugged mountain country covered with lush underbrush and trees that cut off the sun. Besides the Marines, its inhabitants include wild pigs and Okinawas venomous habu snake, whose bite is as deadly as that of a cobra.
Troop-carrying helicopters hover over the trees, discharging Marines trained to slide down 60 foot cables in a faw seconds, braking themselves to a stop with gloved hands three times on the way down.
Marines learn how to survive iff the jungle on diets of snake, salamander, and grass if necessary. They learn to scale cliffs and haul themselves across 250-foot canyons by a hastily erected cable.
Finally, they prowl the forest in search of an enemy whom North always refers to as the aggressors. *
"When cut off from food in the bush, we recommend that they eat lower primates first," said S. Sgt. SUnJey T. Desmond, of Agawam, Mass. Insects, grubs, grasshoppers and^ cockroaches are all very high*'in protein."
Desipood is the chef" who teaches the Marines food preparation under starvation jungle conditions^ Besides the nutritious Insects, he recommends ferns, pine nuts and grass. The latter has vitamins A, B and C.
Desmond also shows how to build primitive traps for fish, pigs and small animals. He is an expert in skinning, fileting and cooking snake.
The forest school in northern Okinawa is only one phase of the training for the 30,000 U.S. Marines on the island. Ever ready for instant deployment, they also practice beach landings and quick embarcation on large transport planes, interspersed with sea duty aboard Navy aircraft carriers.
The United States wrested Okinawa, an island the sise of Rhode Island, from Japan in fierce fighting in World War II and ruled it for 37 years before handing it back to Japan in 1972 under an agreement that allows America to keep military bases. The island is laced with air fields, military industries and training grounds that cover about 68,000 acres and cost the American taxpayer about $3 billion.
The Marines make no secret of their anxiety to keep the Okinawa training ground.
Im not sure there are any other great places left out there any more," said Marine training officer Lt. Col. T. Budd, of Charleston. S.C.
Free Booklet On Health Ins.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Free copies of A Shoppers Guide to Health Insurance," written by consumer advocate Herbert Denenberg when he was Pennsylvanias controversial Insurance Commissioner, are being made available by the Blue Cross Associatkm.
The pocket-sized 2t-page booklet will be sent to those who write to Blue Cross Association. Box 4388 P. Chicago, m. 60680.
T)m booklet describes the different types of health policies, points out what to look for in the policies you buy and the companies you buy from and sliows you bow to figure out
r ' to get the best coverage you.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 4TH
FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE!
IS GIFT GIVING A PROBLEM?
A GIFT CERTIRCATl FROM WINN-DIXIE 18 THE ANSWER...
GIFT CfimnCATIt AH8 AVAILABLE IN NJO OR S10AO AMOUNTB. OR YOU MAY WISH TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BABKET AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL CONVENtENT SIZES B PRICES.
^ CERTIFICATES ARE
REDEEMABLE AT ANY WINN-DIXIE STORE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST.
SEE YOUR W-D STORE MQR. OR CASHIER TOOAYI
THRIFTY MAID APPLE
SAUCE
THRIFTY MAID
(VEQETARIAN. VEGETABLE. CHICKEN NOOOLE.
CHICKEN RICE OR CREAM OF CHICKENI
SOUP
SERVE YOUR SOUP " WITH CRACKIN' GOOD
SALHNES
4
6
1-LB.
BOX
THRIFTV MAJO DRV
SKIM MILK
HUMT*S ^
TOMATO CATSUP
DEEF SOUTH
QT SIZE
>2-02
BTL.
$1.98 PEANUT BUTTTER
DEEP SOUTH
59c PANCAKE SYRUP
10%-OZ. CANS
EMMCHeO ISAOC NTN BUTTfRMNJC
BREAD
BROWN SERVE SCEOffO PR PLAIN
DINNER ROLLS 3 PKOS $1.00
RAISIN PECAN OR FRUIT
CINNAMON BUNS 2 PROS. 09c
BABY FOOD BEkCH-NUT
* JUNIOR
9c r 15c
STRAINED
4MOZ.
JAR
GERBER'S
BUY A COMPLETE SET Cr SAVE $3.001
CARD TABLES
(OVER SIZED M" TORI
r CHAIRS
BY HAMPOEN
WrrH WASHABLE EBONY BLACK CUSHIONEO TABLE TOP fr CHAIR SEATS. HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAMES SEAT BACKS ARE FINISHED IN BEAUTIFUL HARVEST OOLD METAUIC ENAMEL
SET OF 4 CHAIRS & TABLE $34.95
ORSOLO
^ tables $9.99
OR SOLO SEPARATELY
CHAIRS EiL $6.99
W-0 BRAND U. s. CHOICE
BEEF FREEZER SALI
WHOLE BONELESS
TENDERLOINS AVO.I LB.$1.99
WHOLE (W-17l LBS. AVO.I
HINDQUARTERS LB. 89c
WHOLE (laa-m lbs. avo.i
FOREQUARTERS LB. 65c
ABOVE CUT FREE INTO V STEAKS. ROASTS. STEW a J ^ TRIMMINGS /
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
N. V. STRIP STEAKS LB. $1.79 W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
FAMILY PACK
NEW YORK STRIP
HANCOCK'S N. C. COUNTRY CURED
HAMS
HOLLV FARMS GRADE 'A' CHNJ. PACK
ROASTING CHICKENS ulbaavoi laS9c
HOUY FARMS CHIU PACK FRYER
THIGHS. DRUMSTICKS OR BREASTS lb.89c
(TENBOZ.
STEAKS v.'S..46
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
STEAKS Kt 7.95
WHOLE SLICED LB. $1.09
w o BRAND REG.. BEEF OR DINNER FRANKS OR RIG.. BIIF OR THICK SUCffO BOLOGNA QWALTNIV'S H. C. PORK
LINK SAUSAGE
CHECKERBOARD BRAND
CORNISH HENS
;k'^89c, 99c ^x $8.99
\^ 99c S $11.49
(WHOLE 12-14 LBS. AVG.)
-^LB.
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
DRESSED WHOLE
FLOUNDER FISH
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET
SPREAOIT BBANO
CHEESE SPREAD
MCRICO BRAND SLICE B BAKE
99
48c ': 4.49
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I
GreenvilleWomen: 'We CanDoAnything
f
By ROSIE GRIFFIN Do you suppose our an-. cestors, those noble ladies of colonial and ante-bellum North Carolina who cared for house and home, bore numerous children and died young, ever wondered or cared about developing their full potential?
Did they every chafe under the burden, as expressed by Judge Thomas Ruffin in a letter to his wife in 1850, of establishing a high reputation not only as a good wife and mother, but a choice houseJceeper in all branches, house, kitchen, yard, garden, poultry, and the rest; and, withall, keeping. . .amiable manners, cheerful smiles, and social qualities, and genteel appeaj^nce?
In her book, Ante-Bellnm North Carolina, Mrs. G. G. Johnson suggests that it must not have been easy to keep cheerful smiles when one had a daily round of cooking, washing, sewing, knitting, weaving, preserving fruits y and canning vegetables in the summer, curing fresh pork in the winter.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer in a letter of the period wrote to her young friend, Mary Shepard, who later became Mrs. John H. Bryan, that
one does not always have a
great deal of good humour to
spare after marriage. Some
time later Mrs. Bryan wrote
her husband, who was then
attending Congress in
Washington, You have no
idea of the trouble of our
numerous offspring, they
require such unremitted
attention and care.
It would appear, then as
now, that whenever women
had a chance to reflect upon
their lives, they were not
always content with their lot.
Mrs. Bryan may have
secretly yearned to be in
Congress while her husband
occasionally stayed home to
administer the
unremitted attention and
care required by their
children. But on the other
hand, she may have been
generally happy with her
role. , >,.
However, for other women
not in Mrs. Bryans relatively comfortable circumstances, life was hard indeed. At that time, women had not only not been given the right to vote or to take any part in government, they also apparently were denied the right to earn a decent living.
In a letter to the publisher of the Southern Weekly Post,
a young girl employed as a
a
as a
seamstress, an occupation open to women but one in which she was unable to earn enough money sewing to support ho^lf and her five orphaned sisters, begged merchants to employ women as clerks and newspapers to train girls as typesetters. If they did not, she eloquently asked: Must the next generation still be doomed to Stitchstitchstitch In poverty, hunger, and
dirt
Sewing at once with double thread
A shroud as well shirt!
The publisher, apparently needing the time to ponder the ramifications of such a radical suggestion, r^ponded a year later. His published reply said :
We doubt not our lady readers will pardon us for the opinion that their proper position is not in the full glare of public observation not in the general practice of what are called the learned professions, nor in any employment which would compel them to violate the delicate modesty in which their virtue is enshrined.
By the time she received his belated reply, the poor seamstress was probably too
MRS. JOHN B. SPILMAN. . .of Greenville served for many years as vice chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
emaciated to either thank the publisher for his fatherly concern for her virtue or berate him for his gross insensitivity to the demands of her stomach!
Comes To Pitt But the inevitable march of time brought change to North Carolina. It also brought Sallie Southall Gotten to PiU County. Mrs. Gotten, who moved to Pitt County after her marriage to Robert Randolph Gotten in 1866, was interested in what Henry King* in his Sketches of PiU County calls organized womanhood,
Devoted to her family, Mrs. Gotten was nevertheless aware of the womens movement which she termed a revolution, world-wide in its implications. In her "History of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs, 1901-1925, she described the feelings which provided the impetus for women to organize: Everywhere woman, while absorbed by the duties of motherhood and home-making, felt, without understanding, the inner stirrings of undeveloped powers.
It is improbable that, were she alive today, Sallie Gotten would be an aggressive, bra-burning womens libber. That, unfortunately, is the stereotype that flashes into many peoples minds when anyone dares breathe the words Womens Liberation.
Rather, Mrs. Gotten would probably be'now what she was thenthe epitome of Southern charm, graciousness and hospitality combined with a keen intelligence, a devotion to duty, and a deep desire to help women overcome the restrictions of the past so that they too could take their rightful place in society and work with men for its improvement. '
Her words on this score have what might be called a militant but optimistic ring. She wrote in 1925: The
restricted conventions of her isolated individuality gave to the women of the past what would now be called an 'inferiority complex, which was simply the habit of ,aex-submission from which she will ultimately be emancipated.
Two Victories Perhaps the reasons for her optimism were two victwies for the women of North Carolina. The first was a small but significant achievement. In 1912 at the annual state convention of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs, a committee, after studying the legal status of women in North Carolina,
reported that women very few rights at all.
had
A principal issue at that mbeting was the fact that women had been ruled ineligible to sit on local school boards. By the time of the next years convention when Mrs. Gotten assumed the presidency of the Federation, the women, through their own efforts, had persuaded the Gen'al Assembly to pass legislation allowing women to serve on school boards. This was perhaps a small victory, but one which could not have been won without the concerted effort of women.
The second victory came in August, 1920, when the Equal Suffrage Amendment officially became part of the United States Constitution. Finally, women were to be allowed to vote for their representatives in government. Although Greenville and Pitt County cannot boast about electing the first woman to the North Carolina General Assembly (that honor belongs to Buncombe County which sent Miss Exum Clement to the legislature in 1921, Pitt County was the first in the state to have a woman supervisor of education. Miss Maycie Southall.
After the long struggle for the right to vote, Mrs. Gotten, for whom G)tten Dormitory on the East Carolina University campus is named, may have envisioned a smoother road of steady progress ahead for women. However, women, even though they now had the right to vote, still had to fight old prejudices about what constituted womans place.
Greenvilles own Mrs. J. B. Spilman, who ran for the State Senate in 1932 at a time, she says, when women would hardly dare raise their heads, told the women of the state: Your influence and responsibilities now extend far beyond the narrow confines of home. Today you are a citizen of the world. Are you fulfilling your duties as such?. . .The Common Denominator in the lives of great women of all times was courage to think for them-selyps, and to focus their themselves, and to focus their thoughts on some noble purpose; courage to fi^ all obstacles: poverty, illness, antagonismv suspicion, ridicule, contempt or the worlds indifference.
Stepping Stone Mrs. Spilman was defeated in her race for the Senate but she says she sees defeat not as failure but often as a stepping stone to something better. In 1936 she was appointed co-manager of (Governor Hoeys successful gubernatorial campaign.
Studies Show Overeating
V
Related To Many FactorsAFTER HER MARRIAGE. . .toRobert Randolph Gotten in 1866, Sallie Southall Gotten moved to Pitt County. Devoted to her family, Mrs. Gotten
was aware of the womens movement which she termed a revolution, worldwide in its implications.
4
NEW YORK (AP) - Instead of listening to the faddists and the charlatans who preach quick weight loss, people concerned with obesity should learn to follow the advice of those with at least a reasonable scientific background, warns Dr Sami A. Hashim. director of Nutrition and Metabolism Research at St Lukes Hospital here.
Studies show that overeating can be induced by a number of factors psychological prob lems such as tension, depression. worry or unhappiness lethargy, daily living habits, cultural and ethnic bank grounds, he points out. They may all affect meal and calorie consumption and influence appetite, hunger and satiety Obese children and adolescents are especially vulnerable to the psychological ill effects of excels fat
Whatever the underlying cause of obesity, he adds, in the last analysis, excess fat is the end result of an imbalance between calorie intake and energy output.
Studies on the long-range effects of dieting show that within a year about 90 per cent of individuals who lose weight gain it hack.
Eating continues to be one of mans few real pleasures, and
if children experience this early and learn something about the selection of foods and make a balanced n>eal, theyll have a healthy eating pattern for life, advises Dr. Hashim. who is emphatic in saying parents today need to know more about nutrition The n<ore knowledgeable they become the easier it is to progrant an entire family for good health. Plan meals about these nutrients daily: protein, carbohydrates, fats, oils, minerals and vitamins. Parents who care will learn to practice a regime of serving well-balanced meals and modest servings to help family members avoid obesity.
When a child is experiencing physical or psychological problems, parents should seek medical help and guidance for him. Dr. Hashim suggests.
While snacks may be frowned on by some, they can actually play a psychological rt^, he explains. For active young people who can absorb lots of calories they may even be essential. This is particularly evident in the handling of tantrums in small children (not to be considered as.a bribe or reward but rather used in anticipation or before trouble starts). Dr. C. H. Nickerson, a Montreal pediatrician, reports his success with a 4-year-old who
was having temper tantrums each day between meals. His suggestion that the child be given snacks during that period of the day completely eliminated the bad scenes.
Snacks between meals should probably be consumed only by growing children to supplement their three meals a day. Dr. Hashim notes For those over 21, snacks are acceptable only when the calorie count of those treats is part of the days total.
Generally, the active and growing youngster could well use more calories than he consumes in his three meals a day, says the nutritionist, who explains that in addition to their meat. milk, br^d-cereals and vegetables-fruits'^they need the additional calories found in those between-meal trips to the refrigerator and pantry ice cream, cookies, milk, fruit pies
Remember. he says, sugar in moderation is an important part of good nutrition. Also remember that foods made of rice, wheat, com or potatoes also contain protein although less than do meat, milk or eggs. And the same applies to minerals and vitamins.
Rather than trying to break the teen-agers habit of snacking between meals, it wouldl seem reasonable to enlighten
him oirthe subject of nutrition.7 y
say Dr, David L. Call and Jean A. Thomas of Cornell University Graduate School of Nutrition. They recommend that parents help him link up food with various nutrients and give special emphasis to those that sup ply calcium and iron in his diet. Using data froni the Ten-State Nutrition Study for persons 12 to 16 years of age, they concluded, calories supplied to teen-agers by between-meal foods are far from empty.
At the other end of. the scale theres the older person whos fairly inactive and requires fewer calories. People in this group may have need for a larger amount of protein, minerals and vitamins because their systems are experiencing less efficient absorption and .slowed-down metabolic activities
Achieving a slim figure seems to have its social rewards, in addition to those of physical well-being. And once you achieve a desirable weight
probably what you weighed at about 20 to 25 years of age
keep it there. Dr Hashim urges. Losing weight on crash diets is hard on the system, especially if the weight is gained back in a few weeks The els-tkrity of the skin can be overtaxed. particularly in the mature woman.
People on diets, says Dr. William Nolen, of Meeker County Hospital, Litchfield, Minn., fail ^ to understand that calories count and that in order to remain thin one has to .stay hungry Metabolism slows down with age and one should, therefore, eat less and less, he says In a recent speech Dr. William E Connor of the University of Iowa Clinical Research Center University Hospitals pointed out, There are concrete examples of food consumption shifts increases in the use of salads in the U.S. in the last .iO years; .shifts from butter to margarine and from lard to vegetable oil shortenings; a decline in egg consumption; use of skim or low-fat milk in place of whole milk One giant step for all would be to learn to use the bathroom scale once a week to count calories whether dieting or not. declares Dr. Hashim. According to the 1972 Statistical Abstract, calorie intake in the United States has been in excess of 3,(X calories per day for three decades. Now. it is roughly 3.300 calories per day! And unless one is still in those growth years or engaged in digging ditches, driving a truck or doing some equally heavy work, a third less is more than adequate, he says.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1, 1974C-1
After the election she served for many years as Vice-Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
'After the passage of the-state unemployment compensation law in 1936, she : became the first, and until her resignation in i|41, the only full^me woman commissioner of a state Employment Security Commission. Mrs. Spilman, since her retirement, has been extremely active in civic and charitable activities and retains her keen interest in politics. She has proved that womans place is pretty much wherever a woman wants it to be.
Greenville, whose newspaperThe Dally Reflectoronce carried the motto Our Greenville, Yours If You Come on its masthead, has a wealth of talent in its women.
In addition to those who were bom and raised here, there are many who have come from other parts nf the country and from foreign countries and have made Greenville their home. It is in many ways an ideal place for women to r^lize their full potential.
East Carolina University,
where there are approximately 700 more undergraduate women than men, offers many varied programs of instruction for women who wish to pursue a degree and a career and also for women who have chosen as careers the managemnt of their homes and the care of tbekr ebUdrea but who woidd like to enlfge tttA* perception of the world.
Hiere are women in law, education and medicine. Three of the 20 medical students entering the ECU School of Medicine in the fall are women. There are women poets, artists and musicians. Women in the community are active in politics as well as in many church and civic groups.
Apparently, there is very little that the women of Greenville cannot do. A group of young women looking for summer work walked into Jim Hannans office last summer. Hannan, who is manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, asked; What can you do? They replied; We can do anything.
They backed up their words with action when they accepted the only Jobs available at the time. They became carpenters helpers for the
Ramada Inn Construction crew! They may not have foiBid personal fulfillment in sawing 2 by 4s but the point remains that they were not denied the opportunity simply because they* were women.
_ On this 200th anniversary women of Greenville are ftidre than ever free ter cHoose the way in which they can best make a contribution. Prejudice, however, is hard to overcome.
The woman who works "either out of sheer financial necessity or simply because she feels its best for her should not be made to feel unfeminine or unmotherly. Likewise, the woman who chooses to work in the home caring for her family and devoting spare time to volunteer work should not be made to feel any less valuable to society than the woman who works.
Whether women can develop all their potential while still retaining their traditional feminine charm and graciousness is the question. Mrs. Gotten and Mrs. Spilman did it, but then they are special. Theyre Greenville women and Greenville women can do anything!
Artist Says People Have Desire To Paint
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The secret desire of most people is to be able to draw or paint a picture. Having become aware that such yearnings exist, artist Conni Gordon says she has been helping people realize their artistic goals in minutes.
Her paint parties have become popular entertainment in Europe, the Orient and the United States, where she is featured in shopping centers, banks and conventions. She visits hospitals and jails and goes to sea on cruise ships to demonstrate the unconventional painting technique that she devised when she was a lieutenant in the Marine Corim, in charge of arranging entertainment.
Basically it developed when I had to fill in^for the entertainment, which was late in arriving by plane. I called my show DrJW Your Own ConchisioQS. The fellows loved it
It was not difficult to hit she was accustomed
the limelight. Her parents had entertainment agencies in Hartford, Boston and New York. In fact, she had entered the Marines through chaplains school because she played the organ.
If the idea could go over with the Marines, it should go with other groups, I had decided. But after the war I had a hard job convincing people that the technique was for entertainment and not to be taken seriously as a new method of painting. For years I was criticized because I didnt follow convoitional patterns, but my own idea had been that people want to paint for pleasure even though they will never be great artists and study seriously. ,Now she is so much in demand she often gets a request for a return engagement paint party when she completes one that she can scarcely jkeep up with the bookings.
A typical session of housewives or business men in shopping centers or conventions might go Itte this:
Ihe future artist site at a j-
lette with some paint pots containing yellow, blue, green, brown and white paint, some turpentine, a little sponge, a brush and some rags.
To paint an autumn landscape, a yellow line is drawn across the little canvas and a wavy line below it. A big beavy X of white paint is made above the wavy line and over the straight line. Then, a row of yellow dabs; a row of orangf dots above the yellow and i row of blue dajis above the or ange is made. All of that if smudged smoothly across the paper with a finger and, presto, you have a beautiful sky.
Now the canvas is turned upside down. And using the edge of the brush, dipped in yellow and green paint, dab paint just above the wavy line and across the very top of the canvas. .When the canvas is again turned around, one should have handsome bushes of yellow-green, which begins to define the painting which will have either rolling hills or water and a couple of trees.
\
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie irohnan
Engagements Announced
A graduatli of East Carolina University, Phyllis Moore Wood; has been selected to appear in the Personalities of the South, 1974 edition.
She is the daughter of William N. Moore of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Moore. Phyllis is married to Dr. Gene H. Wood Jr. and they have two daughters, Susanne and Laura Anne. They are now living in Sumter, S.C.
Some of her dvic activities include serving as president of the Sumta* Gay Gardeners, a member of the Junior Welfare League, serves on the board of directors of the United Way and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
Stonewell, located on Falls Road Extension, has been selected by the Rocky Mount Garden Club as its Christmas house. Open house will be held there on Dec. 15 from 2-6 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from garden club members, members of the Nash County Historical Association and Mrs. Virginia Knowles, of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount.
Stonewell is a brick plantation house of the Federal Period and was built in 1830 by Bennett Bunn. Stonewell is a comparatively new listing with the N.C. Department of Archives and History, having been certified in February, 1971. Since then the Nash County Historical Association has been involved in the restoration process.
The decorations will be done in Christmas of Olde. A bazaar will feature hand-made crafts, baked and canned goods and white elephants.
Drums Calm . Frayed N erves
HAMBURG, West Germany :WNS)Friedla Werthel, 32. named the best-natured worker in an office contest here, ex-. plained her happy disposition this way: At home I have a sound-proof basement with | set of drums in it. My hobby is to beat the drums fortissimo until I
am exhausted. After that, I feel . .contented and calm and quiet for another 24 hours.
Uncooked Pastry
Delicious When Cooked With Leftover Turkey
Diener's Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, near Reid-sville, is being decorated for Christmas again this year. The 27-room tourist attraction was trimmed for the yuletide season seven years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959.
Visits are planned at Chinqua-Penn beginning today and continuing during regular visiting hours through Sunday, Dec. 15. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1-4 p.m. After Dec. 15, the mansion will be closed for winter.
Executive Director of Chinqua-Penn George W. Hamer said that about 400 poinsettias, grown in the green houses there, will be on display in the house as well as other traditional Christmas decorations.
MISS MARGARET CUNTON ELKS ... is the daughter of Mrs. George Clinton Elks of Grimesland, who announces her engagement to Gary^e Armstrong, son of Mrs. Claude C. Whittle of Miami, Fla., and Mr. Allan M. Armstrong of Morehead City. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Elks. The wedding will take place Jan. 12.
Reunion Stops Divorce Suit
BROMLEY, England (WN-S)Irene Sears, 49, lost her divorce suit because the Judge learned she was carrying on an affair during court proceedingswith her own husband, Alfred, 52. After the case was thrown out of court the couple returned home together.
MISS VICKIE LAINE COWARD.. Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to* Randy Braxton, son of Mrs. Sybil Braxton of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. T. J. Braxton. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
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Roles Reversed For Gentleman
HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)Otto Lindenfels, 42, retired from business because too many women are in the office forces now and make life competitively difficult for men. His new job: Im a houseman for women who neglect their homes for business professions. I even prepare supper for six working women but am careful to leave before they get home from the office.
You can figure that bones take up about 25 to 30 per cent of the space allocated to meat in your freezer. Leave out the bones and you can use that space for more food.
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Make A Goal Line Stand
I II
Her Goal: To Lose 120 Pounds
Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~>8unday. December hlf74W
By Abigail Van Buren
IfM IV CMN TtOl M. V. Mm IK.
DEAR ABBY: My husband was a good football player in college, but he never was a star. Now he seems detmnined that our 16-year-old son, Jimmy, will be a star no matter what.
Last year Jimmy broke his leg in the middle of the football season. This year, during the rst'game, he tore the cartUage in his knee.
To my husband, Jimmy is merely *'out for the season. He's alraady telling Jimmy, "Wait 'til next year. TiwI
I kfiow Jimmy doesn't really share his father's enthusiasm for football, but he hates to let his fa^er down.
I am afraid for Jimmy to play again next year. How can I handle this? OUTSIDE LINEBACKER
DEAR OUT: Have a mom-to-son talk with Jimmy. If he doesn't really want gridiron glory at the expense of his bones, then both of you dig in and make a goal line stand against yonr husband's obvious obsession. It's time Dad learned "You can't win 'em all.''
DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman, age 36. A nice looking man rang my doorbell saying his car was stalled and he wanted to use my telephone to call for help.
I let him in, he made the call, and while waitmg. I fixed coffee and we sat in my kitchen drinking coffee and getting acquainted. I rMdly started to like this man.
He said he wasnt married and it would be nice to see me again. He gave me his name and phone number and I gave hhn mine. A week passed and he didnt call, so I called him and asked (in a joking way) if he had lost my number.
He said no, he was just going to call me. I asked him if he wanted to come over for supper that night and he said yes. He came, bringing a box of candy.
Im sorry to say that he didn't waste much time letting me know he expected to be entertained in the bedroom. I
Engagement Announced
MISS LILLIE GRAY GORHAM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorham of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Ronald M. Darden, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darden Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.
Attorney General To Speak At Reimion Today
FARMVILLE-Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will address the 54th annual reunion of the descendants of Revolutionary War magistrate Cornelius Tyson and of Major Benjamin May on the significance of the family unit in modern society today.
Reunion president E. Bruce Beasley III of Washington will call the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m. in the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House.
In addition to featuring the attorney generals remarks, the program of the reunion will include vocal music by Mrs. Bob Deans and the piano playing of Miss Nancy Jane Carroll, both of Farmville, a short business session, and a memorial service conducted by the Rev. A^n
Tyson.
After the program family members and guests will gather at noon in the banquet hall of the chapter house for dinner.
Thereafter, persons curious about their lineage are encouraged to examine the chart of the family tree maintained for many years by the official genealogist of the reunion. Miss Tabitha M. De Visconti of Farmville.
Faked Faint
ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (WNS)Marriage counselor Alida Ntetsen reports that men-are behaving better now that they have learned to weep when they feel like it.
said I wasnt that kind of person.
He left rather earlv and acted disappointed. He told me to call him if I ever changed my mind.
I really want to see hhn again, Abby, but I hate to call him. What do you suggest? MISSING HIM
DEAR MISSING: If you call him, hell assume that you've decided to entertain him in the bedroom. Have you?
DEAR ABBY: I am a 52-year-old live-in housekeeper for a middle-aged widower and his teen-age son. My problem concerns a woman Ive never met. She keeps calling my employer from 10 P.M. until she gets him. (I usually go to bed at 10:30.)
If Mr. M. isnt home, I offer to take her number and have him call her when he comes in, but that isnt good enough. She rings up every 15 minutes until she gets him. Sometimes he doesnt get home until 1 A.M., so you can imagine what this does to my sleep. When she finally gets him, she talks for as long as an hour.
Last night he didnt get in until 1:15. After talking to her for half an hour, I heard him say that he was exhausted and hed call her from his office on Monday. Ten minutes later she called again. Shed forgotten something!
What would you do with such a pest?
IRRITATED IN CALIF.
DEAR IRRITATED: All you can do is complain to your boss. If her calls are unwelcome, he could (a) get an unlisted number, or (b) ask her not to phone after 10. If he doesnt do a or b, and your sleep is more important than your job, you could give him your notice.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SAGITTARIUS: YoUrs isnt a marriageits a business deal. And it can last as long as youre both satisfied.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enabse stamped, self-addressed-envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. ,
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A few people say Im nuts, says Bobbie Manzella, who had her jaws wired shut because she got tired of being five feet tall and 2SS pounds wide.
"Now Im down to 200 pounds, she said two months after the operation. *Tm going to keep my jaws wired until Im down to 115 pounds, which is what I weighed 18 years ago whan I was married.
"rt may take a year, she added.
"When I weighed 235 I never wanted to go out, she said. "1 never wanted to do anything. I hated the way I looked. I was ashamed.
But now Mrs. Manzella has adjusted to eating everything thcQUgh a straw and living wiMUt southern fried chicken and other fattening delicacies.
Mrs. Manzella said she got the idea of having the operation from a television report on an English woman who had her jaws wired shut to lose weight.
I had tried clubs, crash diets, meat and salad diets, diet pills, even eating nothing for days but I couldnt stick to anything, she said.-So, after consulting with her husband and doctors, an oral surgeon tied her upper and lower teeth together with steel wires, the operation used when a person has a broken jaw.
With frequent checks by her family doctor to make sure she isnt shedding fat too quickly or is undernourished, Mrs. Man
zella said, "I never felt better in my life. <s
Mrs. Manzella said she still fries chicken for the rest of the family.
"At first I couldnt bear to see them eat it. Id go out of the house for a walk, she said.
"But now it doesnt drive me up th. wall when they bite into it. I just dont miss it any more.
If not fried chicken, what can one eat through clamped jaws?
Lots of liquids and anything that can be put through a blender. Peas, carrots, string beans, beets, beef and other pu-reed baby foods. A milk shake once or twice a week. Grapefruit juice, orange Juice, tomato juice. Diet sodas, vitamins, she said.
What happens if she becomes nauseous?
If I was to actively feel sick to my stomach I would snip the four wires quickly and be able to open my mouth. She always carries a pair of nail clippers but hasnt had to use them.
"I sweai^ that when I get down to 115 pounds and the wires are taken out Ill be so happy with the way I look that Ill never, never eat fried chicken again, she said.
Birth
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0-+The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.CSnnday, Decemher 1, If74
Couple Speaks Vows In
Ceremony On Thursday
Marriagennounced
MRS. RANDY CLAY COX.. .is the former Virginia Lynn Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox of Greenville, took place Nov. 29. f
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By Erma Bombeck
WILLIAMSTONMill Shi
rley Ann Taylor became the bride of Robert E. Smith in a private ceremony Thursday at four oclock in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Taylor, brother of the bride.
Dr. Jack Holt, of Memorial Baptist Church, Williamston was officiating minister for the double ring ceremony. Miss Susan Taylor, pianist and niece of the bride, presented wedding music for the ceremony as guests were greeted by Mrs.
Taylor.
The bride and bridegroom entered the living room together and pledged their wedding vows before a mantle centered with an arrangement of daisies and mums, magnolia leaves, and burning yellow tapers. Flowers, greenery and white satin bows with streamers adorned the living room.
The bride wore a street length dress of light copen blue velvet fashioned with empire' lines, high neck and long, fitted sleeves, accented at the neck and wrists with ivory lace. Her shoulder length tiered veil of illusion flowed from a circular crown of blue velvet overlain with ivory lace. She carried a bouquet with an orchid nestled in lace net with tapering satin ribbons.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-(rfece beige and gray ensemble with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Taylor of Williamston. She is
presently employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed at the N.C. Department of Transportation. Greenville.
Immediately following the wedding, guests were received
by the bridal couple.
The reception table, with a motif of y^ow and white, was centered with a tiered wedding cake. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, guests were served cake and puncb.
Clothing, Textiles Seminar Scheduled
"Its been several months since President Ford prescribed that Americans "bite the bullet in an effort to stop inflation.
Naturally, weve tried to instill in our children the sense of urgency regarding the nations economy, but we get the same light-hearted, devil-may-care flippancy, "Nonsense. Theres still the wrought iron fence.
Let me explain about the wrought iron fenc^. It is sixty feet long, five feet high, encompasses our back yard, and is held together by rust.
Several years ago when one of the boys was desperate for money for a new tennis racket we said to him, Paint the wrought iron fence."
He looked at us like we had just suggested he eject himself over the Snake River on a tricycle.
Do you know how long that would take?
"Making allowances for phone calls, changing your radio dial, entertaining visitors, and cleaning up after you, conservatively speaking, about eight years, rl said.
"I'll work until Ive painted enough for a new racket, he said.
During the years to follow, the wrought iron fence has become a symbol for their entire economy. They have grown up with that fence. When they were younger and needed money To replace a science textbook they had lost, they headed for the fence. If they wanted a new record album, concert tickets, money for a movie, they slapped a few more drops of paint on the fence.
In more recent years the fence has grown in stature. It is
not unusual to see one of them out there for as long as a day and a half working for a stereo component. One night I saw one of them working by moonlight for money for this insurance premium for his car.
The wrought iron fence is a monument to the capitalistic system and serves as a constant reminder that he who paints, prospers... and he who dawdles stays home Saturday night.
Yesterday, one of my sons came into the kitchen, his face ashen as he clutched a coffee can full of black paint and a brush. The fence! he shouted. "ITS FINISHED! SOMEONE FINISHED THE FENCE!
We all sat there numbly for a moment while the impact of his words penetrated. "Whatll we do now? he asked sullenly.
Bite the bullet, I said.
My other son looked up. "Couldnt we paint it first?
Keep a set of hand sewing supplies needles, thread, thimble and scissors in your laundry room to make quick repairs of clothing before it goes into the washing machine.
A one-day seminar on clothing and textiles will be offered by East Carolina University Thursday, Dec. 12.
The seminar is designed for home economists in extension and business, teachers, students, and other professionals and lay persons interested in the field.
Current information will be provided on ,such topics as careers in clotiiing and textiles, todays fashion irehds, styling 4md merchandising. The seminar will also explore effects of textile legislation on the consumer.
Featured at the seminars afternoon session will be a fashioih show, "Fashion for People of Today, directed by Malcolm Magri of Hip Pocket, a Greenville clothing store.
Deanne Bell, consultant designer for Cotton Incorporated and Visiting Associate Professor of Product Design at N.C. State University, will conduct two sessions: "Determinants of Styles and Trends and "Styling and Merchandising.
Brenda Hedgepeth, Group Fashion Coordinator for Sears, Inc. of Charlotte, will discuss "The Role of the Fashion Merchandising Coordinator. Harriet Tutterow, clothing specialist for the NCSU Apiculture Extension Service, will speak on current textile legislation, and Rosalie Splitter of the ECU School of Home Economics clothing and textRes faculty will moderate a discussion on careers in fashion.
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Geneva Yadav, acting chairman of the ECU clothing and textiles department wUl also appear on the program.
All seminar events are to be held in the Mendenhall Student Center. Fee is $3 per person, except for students, who will be admitted at no charge.
Prior registration by Dec. 9 is requested. Registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
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Wynburg Dad .r* Is Anxious
AMSTERDAM (WNS)-Nicolaas Wynberg, 65, says that he will be the happiest fatier-in-law in all the world if Elizabeth Taylor marries his son Henry. Shes a most warm-feeling woman and not what shes imagined to be at all, he said.
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Ccilifornia Explorer Scouts Turned 'Detectives'
?by JAMES O. CLIFFORD niEDWOOD CITY, Calif, typi) Authorities who had cterged a young man and waman with the murder of a lelssing Hillsborough socialite i^idnt have the body even UftMigh they had a pretty good idea where it was.
.^dult search teams had ifi^bed the hills on the ^n
Francisco Peninsula without success.
Sounds like a case for Sam Spade or Sherlock Holmes. But the sheriffs department turned to the Explorers, the senior arm of the Boy Scouts.
The youths, who range in age from 14 to 18, discovered the body the first day out in the mountains.
Not only that, it wasnt long after that the Explorers found' the body of a missing narcotics informer in hilly, wooded terrain near the Pacific Ocean.
It took a little while to convince the sheriff that we should be used in search and rescue operations, said she-riffi.deputy Tim McHenry, the advisor to Explorer Post 810.
%
Disappointed in World After Gap Of 3 Decades
"Weve done that now. McHoirys post has about 32 boys and girls but he can call on the services of at least 120 other Explorers for the searches. It was members of a post in nearby San Mateo who found the missing womans body.
Actually, finding those bodies was the first big break weve had, McHenry said. Weve been involved in ten rescue and seabch operations since we got into this about two years ago.
Most of the searches are for lost persons and often are called off before they even get started, the deputy said.
because the missing person turns up.
Many times the kids will report to the headquarters and be all set to go when the search is called off, he said. But they still gat a thrill out of getting ready to roll.
McHenrys post specializes in law enforcement work, learning such subjects as traffic control, security, and burglary prevention Inspection, ^veral of their searches have dealt with crimes.
The Scouts combed the countryside looking for a pistol believed thrown from a car and for a shoe missing from a
murdered girl.
The Explorers eat it up because its for real, Mclienry said. Especially when wp call them in the middle of the night.
The post, sponsored by the San Mateo County Sheriffs office, provides formal classroom instruction at two regular meetings per month as well as demonstrations, practical exercises and field trips covering all phases of law enforcement, Sheriff John R. McDonald said.
It also provides a positive approach to prevention of juvenile delinquency through a variety of organized activities
requiring a high standard of conduct, he said.
Not just any boy or girl can join the Post, ^ey must maintain a C average in school and, McHenry said, have a clean record, be an outstanding citizen and have a reputation above reproach.
Other Explorer posts have become interested in the search activities and several attended seminars sponsored by the sheriffs post.
"We teach emergency services training, including communications, disaster
preparedness and first aid as well as search techniques,
McHenry said.
The Explorers are puttii together a fine batting average and gaining a reputation as sleuths.
Makes you think of the Hardy boys, doesnt it, the deputy said.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
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By KAY TATEISHI
TOKYO (AP) A former intelligence officer in Japans old imperial army who hid out in a Philippine jungle for 30 years is disenchanted and having difficulty adjusting to a new life after a gap of three decades.
In the half year since he came back to Japan, former Lt. Hiroo Onoda has written a best seller on his expedences, brushed up on his tano steps, gone in for Japanese fencingr started dnving lessons and traveled up and down the Japanese islan(^
He has also moved frequently to 'tecape the news media and the curious public.
bring shame on the family, he for seclusion to write his mem-said'. Now Id like to lead an oirs. His book, My 30 Year ordinary life. War in Lubang Island, first
Two weeks after his return to serialized in a popular weekly Japan he left Kinan, his home- magazine, has sold 170,000 town in southeasterly Honshu, copies.
The 52-year-old Onoda now declines interviews and refuses to answer questions, but on a recent visit to Brazil he told Sao Paulo newsmen that he plans to move to Brazil, because he is disappointed in his homeland.
Information from persons who have been in contact with him and from published reports in two Japanese weekly news magazines show he is dis-iUusioned. This came despite the heros welcome he was accorded when he returned home Idter his surrender on Luband Island, 75 miles southwest of Manila, March 10, 1974. He gave himself up only on orders fitbm his onetime superior officer.
Since he emerged from the j^gl^ and returned home, On-(jda, like anothei^str&ggler be-h^e him, has been sought after eagerly to tell about his ex-l^riences at public gatherings, "the earlier straggler, former ^t. Shoichi Yokoi, was capped by two fishermen near his jungle hideout in Guam after hiding 28 years. He reined to Japan in 1972, six ^lonths later married a 44-year-^Id spinster, toured the country
Siving lectures, ran unsuccess-illy in the parliamentary elec-Qons last July and also wrote a l}ook.
J His return, activities and ad-mstments were different from Unoda.
The two news magazines, ^hukan Asahi and Shukan ^hincho, reported in extensive articles that one of Onodas problems is that he doesnt like being tied to his mothers apron Strings.
J Material pieced together on him was said to show:
! His mother, Tamae Onoda, 8(8, a former womens college teacher, is proud of the Spartan-like education she and her husband Tanejiro, 86, gave their five sons and two cjaughters. Now that hes home, she expects Hiroo to show devotion. He feels that they are hieing selfish.
; I did my duty and didnt
EXPLORER SCOUTS go through a rescue drill In forested country near Redwood City, Calif. (UPI Photo)
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-Hie Daily Itcnector, Greenville, N.CSanday, December 1. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. I, 1974
ir4
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to concentrate on the spiritual side of your life. You can now easily arrive at the philosophy of life best suited to your nature. Avoid unnecessary action and search deep within self for the right answers. Attend the services of your choice.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study well those conditions that had you puzzled in the past. Dont downgrade others, but be skeptical of a newcomer.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ghre more heed fo your hunches now. Dont be top demanding with mate or you lose out. Remember, a gentle word turns away wrath.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact associates and discuss the future quietly and intelligently. A well-informed person can be very helpful to you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUn how to show your appreciation to those who have helped you in the past. The evoj^ng can be a happy occasion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for romance with the one you love. Put a creative idea to work that will increase
Health Services
The community health department is open Monday-Frday, 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only, Venereal Disease Clinic (8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.m.)
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 P.M.
Glaucoma Screening Clinic Monday, Dec. 2-8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon, 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. at Health Dept. Ages35 and over only.
Wednesday, Thursday, and FYiday, Dec. 4-Dec.8. At Dept, of Social ServicesAges 35 and over only.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
Dec. 4, 8:00 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.
Family PlanningTuesday,
Dec. 3-12:00-4:00 P.M.,
Wednesday, Dec. 412:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Nurse practitioner in attendance.
PrenatalTuesday, Dec. 3 8:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. Doctor in attendance.
Pediatric ClinkWell Baby CTlnicThursday, Dec. 5-8:00-11:30 A.M. Doctor in attmidance.
Appointment necessary.
High-Risk Qinic-Thursday, Dec. 5-12:00 Noon-2:00 P.M. Doctor in attendance. Appoint-mit necessary.
Speech it HearingThursday, Dec. 5, 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. WUliam Boats offlce.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, Dec. 8-8:30-11:30 A.M. Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary.
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.
TuesdayDec. 3Farmville WednesdayDec. 4Bethel ThursdayDec. 5Ayden FridayDec.' 6Grimesland (morning hours only) Environmental HealtkServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 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.
your income. Take it easy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Study home conditions and do whatever will increase harmony there. Strive for peace and contentment. Express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact allies and discuss new smngements for the future that will be good for all concerued. Later engage in favorite hobby.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to add to present abundance. Listen to what very successful persons have to suggest. Engage in pleasures you like.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your intuition where personal aims are concerned and get the right results. Dont take any risks at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to think over a plan in which you can benefit in the future. Show compassion for those who are in trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to be with friends who understand you but avoid those who talk too much. You can benefit from the ideas of others.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Involvement in civic matters can now add to your present prestige. Schedule you career activities for the new week ahead.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl get along well with those who are interested in others, but could be shunned by those who are selfish. Teach early to listen to the ideas of othen because while the intuition here is good, much can be learned from others. Sports are fine here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecut for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newq>aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST POR MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A curious day when most everyone may seem to be looking for something to complain about. Actually they want assurances that it is now possible to turn difficult conditions into opportunitiu to forge ahead.
ARIES (Mu. 21 to Apr. 19) To avoid arguments, dont act impulsively at home. Listen courteously to what others uy. Give a small party tonight and please kin.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have worriu on your mind, so drive with more care than usual now. Keep an eye on your wallet. Waste no time with strangers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your budget well to reduce expenses. Before you commit yourself to anything important, talk it over with an expert.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Change your attitude euly to a constructive one instead of looking for trouble. Gad about socially; dont be demanding.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) In solitude figure out how best to solve some vexing problem. Then do what you can for others, within sensible limits.
VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show loyalty ahd^ke^p the peace. Dont fall for one who teases, or you will regret it. Attend a social affair.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know the expectations of bigwigs and follow through for progress. Pay bills that otherwise could cause you trouble in the future.
SCGRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look into a new interest and go to right sources for information, but dont take definite steps yet. Prepare carefully.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The one you love may be quite demanding, but cooperation is your best mode of procedure now. Do not antagonize.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show that you want goodwill with associates and do not argue or you could get into trouble. Avoid one with flair for sarcasm.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule woric wisely and, it is done in a relatively short time, so you gain benefits you desire. Shop early for good buys.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a fine time and relieve tensions at inexpensive recreations. Dont go to a trusted adviser now, whos busy or in wrong mood.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful, epoch-making young people who is
highly emotional so teach to be objective, then there can be much success in this life because there is much understanding of people. Teach early to stand on own two feet. The field of merchandising is very fine, or meeting the needs of the public in general. Much wealth is denoted.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)GODFATHER SALE
Sale You Can't Refuse. . .
Selling Out To The "Bear" Walls!
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Women's Skirts 5 for MO.OO
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\Christmas gift ideas fill up Santas sleigh
Early shopping offers gif t-giver biggest choices
By SUSAN ZUCKER
Hes a master of his craft ... the happiest, joUiest, most generous man of the year! Hes Santa Claus, back again with an important Christmas message for us all: kindness, brotherhood and love.
Hell be making the chimney scene with rifts in his pouch and goodwill in his heart, and so we celebrate this season following Santas example, by giving ^fts to our close friends and yourself goes with the
thought. The special choice
our loved ones.
Its a good feeling inside to give presents and keep alive the spirit of the holiday, and shopping for the right gift for someone close should be an enjoyable task. So Santa says, shop early. Start now to organize your gift list before the Christmas rush turns this happy assignment into a weary and hectic chore.
Theres less tliiie
In 1974 theres one week less than last year between Thanksgiving and Christmas (that means less shopping days) something to keep in mind when
ight
should suit each individual. Its up to you to put your own homespun touches to the holiday.
Stores and shops come up with so many good gifting ideas that a wise person knows how to use them to advantage and give them homemade touches with a warm, old-fashioned
accent. For example, instead of buying tne children only the latest toys
mailmg greeting cards, as well as doing Christmas shopping. It mi^t even be best to begin a holiday list before Thanksgiving.
When making up a list, keep everyone in mind. Even just an acquaintance usually merits a Yuletide thought, whether it be a greetmg card, or a box of candy. The size of the gift or the price can take a second place to the thought behind the gift.
Those little gifts
When shopping for the season, sometimes its wise to buy a lot of little token gifts. These are the inexpensive things that people appreciate and enjoy. Just another way of saying Merry Christmas and thanks. to teachers, milkmen, and others. And you can give many little gifts along with the big presents to the family members, too.
Its also smart to take advantage of a stores Christmas ideas. Check out newspapers, magazines and department store windows for social items advertised. ^ey just might come up with a solution for the man-who-has-cverything problem.
A gift should be a personal matter, that is, a part
on the market, why not go to the hobby department and pick out a selection of do-it-yourself kits. The fun and accomplishment of making it yourself adds a personal feeling to holiday giving.
Use your imagination
A little imagination put towards each present can make the ordinary seem outstanding. Instead of the usual wrapping paper, whv not sprinkle in some different fabrics and materials? For your teenager, wrap those smaller gifts in faded denim material, which can be used for patching jeans or making little projects.
Put a little more of the Christmas spirit in everything you do this holiday by picking up Yuletide ideas from your surroundings. Look to the Christmas suggestions that you find in community functions, school pageants, religious activities and Christmas displays or exhibits. Then use your creative talents and natural resourcefulness to make Christmastime a special occasion for the whole fam-Uy.
Just remember to shop early, and begin thinking about your own gifting ideas to work on for the big day. The ^irit and excitement of Christmas is far from lost or forgotten. Its there for us to enjoy, if we know how to find it.
Send season mail without any delay
Watch the calendar! You can make sure your Christmas cards and packages are delivered on time 1 you Just follow a simple rule mall early.
Although It's the thought that counts,* a Christmas card or Christmas gift received In the mail late can be disappointing. Not to mention the aggravation It produces among U.S. Postal Service employees who are deluged with billions of cards and packaces during the season.
So, to get holiday material delivered on time, and help the postman perform his duty, use zip codes and keep some deadlines In mind:
Before the last week of November begins, send
out parcel airlift packages and cards to servicemen overseas.
By the end of November you should have mailed: surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii; packages via parcel airlift to the Arctic and Canada; and airmail parcels and cards to South and Central America, and the Near East or Far East.
During the second week of December, try to take care of these holiday mailings: International greeting cards and parcels to Africa, Near East and Far East; surface mall for the whole United SUtes (including Alaska and Hawaii); airmail parcels and cards to Canada, Europe and Mexico.
The beauty of a fresh tree basic to joys of Christmas
THE TVI INKLE IN SAINTAS EYE might have been put there by the thought of Grandma playing a love game. Holiday hilarity^ and happy times all year long ran be relived with home movies. Photo courtesy Eastman Kodak,
This Christmas, about 35 million evergreen trees wUl be taken home for the holidays.
Once there, some will be graced with traditional candles and angels, others laced with sparkling tinsel and twinkling lights. Whatever the decor, its success will largely depend on the basic beauty of the tree.
The American Forest Institute notes that there are different kinds of Christmas trees from which to choose. One may suit your decorative tastes more than another:
Balsam fir one of the most popular, with a pungent fragrance and short flat needles that stay fresh a long time.
' Scotch pine has full branches and clusters of long needles that give a soft appearance.
Douglas fir an elegant-looking tree with soft, splrallng needles that are themselves decorative.
Red pine has clusters of long shiny needles, a pleasant fragrance, and spreading branches with turned-up ends from which to hang ornaments.
From the Editors of Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia
Christmas legends round the world
The custom of kissing under the mistletoe has Its origin In an old Scandinavian myth about Freya, the goddess of love and beauty.
Mistletoe was once considered a healing herb; and wearing It hung around the neck was believed to ward off disease.
December the winter solstice --- has always been a festive time. In ancient Rome, December 17 marked the start of the week-long Saturnalia, a time of festivities In which people gave presents, lighted candles, and adorned their houses with greens.
# *
The Twelve Days of Christmas are a carry-over from Roman times: the festivities of the Saturnalia were followed by Twelve Holy Days, which ended on January 1, called the Calends of January.
*
In Spain, tradition has It that childrens gifts are left by the Wise Men, passing through on their way to Bethlehem. Youngsters leave their shoes on the window sills, filled with straw for the Magis horses; next morning, the straw has been replaced with toys and sweets. * *
In Ireland, the church candles lighted at Christmas may be snuffed only by someone whose name Is Mary. *
Children In Holland and Belgium get their Christmas gifts on December 6, which is St. Nicholas Day.
Decorations of greenery at Christmas were forbidden by the early church fathers, because of its association with Roman customs. It wasnt until the 16th century that greenery began to be used.
*
The Christmas tree came to England when Queen Victoria married Prince Albert. The Prince brought the custom with him from his native Germany.
Christmas carols were banned by the Puritans in 17th century England. But for 200 years, many carols were kept alive by country people, and finally rediscovered in the 19th century.
French peasants believe that daughters born on December 25 will be vrise, witty and virtuous.
In Czechoslovakia, fortunes are told after the evening meal on Christmas by pouring melted lead or wax into water and studying the shapes formed.
In Puerto Rico, children at Christmas put boxes on the roof Instead of hanging stockings
An age-old Christmas custom Cut an onion in half, peel off'12 layers <1 for each month to comei and fill each with salt. On the next morning, the peelings containing damp salt indicate rainy months.
Our idea of Santa Claus the jolly fat man in the red, ermlne-trlmmed suit comes from the same source as the GOP elephant and the Democrats donkey; the pen of the famous 19th century American cartoonist, Thomas Nast. ,
Polish chlldrem receive their gifts not from Santa but from Mother Star, who wears a long white dress and veil, and her companion. Father Star.
In Italy, childrens gifts are supposed to come from La Befana, an old woman of legend. The children hang their clothes In a conspicuous place on Epiphany Eve, and the next morning find their pockets filled with goodies.
* *
In 1644 under Oliver Cromwells regime, the observance of Christmas was forbidden by an act of Parliament.
*
The Pennsylvania Dutch name for Santa Claus is Pelznickel.
Christmas* got its origin from X, an abbreviation of Christ deriving from the Greek letter X (ch) beginning His Name.
In the Philippines, Christmas is known as Santo Nino and children sing carols and parade through the streets )>ehlnd a band.
Christmas Seals originated in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1904. It was the idea of a postal clerk named Holboell, who dreamed them up as a benefit for a childrens hospital.
Arlington Blvd.
This Christmas give her Something Special from Susanas.
Sportswear -Dresses-Lingerie Jewelry-Handbags-Scarves
FLORSHEIM
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Matching Handbag Availabie
Blue spruce usually harder to find and more expensive than other types, but one of the most beautiful. Noted for Its symmetrical shape, dense needles and unusual silver blue color.
Almost all Christmas trees, says AFI, come from special tree farms which total 450,000 acres nationally. The trees are scientifically nurtured to achieve the slze> shape, and texture suitable for decoration. Care may Include bracing to keep the trunk straight, cutting back to encourage fuller growth, and shearing to develop a triangular form.
Christmas trees take from 6 to 12 years t<> mature. Some Christmas trees come from managed forests and are removed in thinning operations undertaken to allow remaining trees to grow faster.
AFI points out that since most Christmas trees are specifically raised fo^that purpose, it Is incorrect to think of their use as forest depletion. 'Trees are renewable, AFI notes, and enough can be grown on properly-managed woodlands to meet the country's varying needs.
Use of fresh trees for Christmas is environmentally sound for another reason, says AFI. 'Trees use only solar energy to grow. But manufacturing artificial trees from plastic or aluminum requires large amounts of energy resources such as oil and electricity.
Douglas fir
Red pine
Blue spruce
Balsam fir
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Presents to brighten the holiday
Thf Dally Rrflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Deceml)er 1. If74D-3
All aglow on Christmas day
Make it a ^Merry Christmas^ with gifts to please and keep
A happy holiday setting
1974 STERLING SILVER SNOWFLAKE Christmas Tree Ornament by Gorham will enhance your tree this season.
THIS STERLING REINDEER Christmas tree ornament by Gorham was inspired by a fine circa 1870 American wealhervane. It can be worn as a pendant, and was made available throuah arrangement with American Heritage.
Tableware for tots
CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS FOR CHILDREN Little onw will love this gaily decorated "Gentle Friends childrens set from Lenox, the first ceramic set guaranieed against breakage. The plate, bowl, and mug featuring scenes of children at play, go from free*er-to-oven-to-table and Into the dishwasher. The set retails for approximately $26.50.
Prepare the Yule feast!
SET A FESTIVE HOLIDAY TABLE with Old World airs and lots of color. Royal Copenhagen uses a rich r^ felt cloth to set off Tranquebar dianerware, finishes off with an eilible centerpiece of fruits and nuts.
Plates capture season^s joy
GIFT IDEA TO ENJOY OVER THE YEARSHaadpainted OiriaUMs plate* from Svead Jcaiaen* coUeetors aeries of Copesiage. poreelaH las^red by f^ ul Qtria-
^^Klersea. This years plate shows the ^Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweep," ia soft uaderglaae bines. Made ia Deamarkthe plate* are all seven iache* in dianseter.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Every person in search of the perfect, pretty Christmas present will be happy to know about the newest holiday gHt ideas from The Gorham Company.
An array of wonderful Christmas gift suggestions from the renowned company are sure pleasers and they cost little.
Norman Rockwell captured the very spirit of Christmas through illustrations of legendary characters of Charles Dickens.
Rockwells outstanding "Tiny Tim illustration for the December 15, 1934, cover of the Saturday Evening Post has been beautifully reproduced in full color on a Qorhsun fine china Christmas plate, available in a 1974 Collectors Edition.
Oorham has also provided us with another charming Christmas plate. The 1974 Oorham gold rim ne china Christmas plate features colorful moppets decorating a Christmas tree and a caption which reads "Happy Merry Christmas Tree 1974. Another pretty present from Oorham, perfect for holiday hostesses to give or get is a handsome four-inch Drummer Boy Christ-mas tree ornament in sterling which cn be put on the tree or worn as a pendant.
Oorhams 1974 Snowflake Christmas tree ornament in sterling is another delightful Christmas gift idea. This unique ornament is the 1974 addition to the annual Collectors Edition created by Oorham. Hang it on your own family tree, wear it as a pendant, or start your own collection!
Equally perfect for present gift suggestions is
Oorhams unique reindeer Christmas tree ornament In sterling. Inspired by a flne circa 1870 American weathervane, it will be a conversation piece on your family tree or when worn as a fashion accessory during the holidays.
All Oorham gift suggestions are available at leading jewelry and department stores.
LIGHT UP CHRLSTMAS for a loved one wllh the world mo*t elegant lighter from S. T. Dupont of Pari*. A Chnete lacquer model, it sports IS coats of genuine lacquer which take* more than two months to apply. Truly an heirloom gift, it is cme of fashions most sought after accessories.
DRUMMER BOY, a four-inch Gorham sterling Christmas tree ornament that can be worn as a charming pendant throughout the year.
ENTERTAIN ELEGANTLY THIS CHRISTMAS Dress your holiday table with all the joy and fe*Uvlly that is Christmas. The traditional red and green color scheme gets it* impact from Lenoxs'Holiday chincV '^hh holly
and berries, and Lenoxs shimmering crystal. A glittering candle sculpture puts holiday spice at the ubles center.
NEW DECORATIVE GLASSWARE for indoor-outdoor entertaining by Wheaton Products is now in the stores for gift shoppers. There are 12 different items in the sturdily built hospitality line. ,
Neighbors keep Yuletide spirit alive with trees
One of the most beau-' tiful sights at holiday time is the Christmas tree. Its always been a family tradition to select a tree, spend time together trimming it, and gathering round it Christmas morning.
'This annual custom requires the cutting of thousands of trees each year, but there are ways to compensate for this. Some communities have come up with a solution, but it requires cooperation and contributions from the townspeople.
The idea is to have an area of land set aside for transplanting Christmas trees. At holiday time, people can buy potted, live trees. After the season ends, either collectively, or individually, the live trees are sent back to be transplanted again for next year.
The trees might be sent to the growers who raise the trees specifically for the Christmas season.
HeU love it
WHETHER IT BE individual bottles of cologne and after shave, a travel set or miniature one-half ounce Christmas stocking stuffers, there is a British Sterling gift suggestion for every man. For the discriminating man, the popular classic" fragrance i* also available in the Limited Edition Welling-ton" Decanter, a 14-oance glasa decanter that is imported front France exclusively for British Sterling. Several gift assortments arc also offered to the increasing number of shoppers who are turning to mens cologne and after shave for their holiday gifts.
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M'
A
DOWNTOWNGREENVILLE
YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUN-yiARVEYS IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.
Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their Important Christmas Shopping? Bount-Harvey's features the finest In apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions for year long, not ust during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty Items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that compliments your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store in Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
'Home Owned & Operated
D-4-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 1. It74A winter wonderland of holiday gift ideas
Plan with a professional
for family Yuletide photo
Christmas Is .coming earlier this year that is, for the smart woman who knows how much time it takes to obtain a holiday greeting card that Is truly special. And a family portrait photo card may be the most meaningful greeting you can send to friends and relatives.
First step in obtaining a portrait card is to talk with your local professional photographer. If you havent had a family group photo taken this year, this is the time to schetkile a portralt sitting. For' you will want your card to show Just how everyone looks right now especially how the children have grown.
Early fall is none too soon for having the family group portrait taken. Like any art masterpiece, a portrait photograph takes time to create. And pre-Christmas is your photographers busiest season. So, start early and avoid the rush or disappointment.
When you make your appointment with the photographer, discuss with him the many different sidles of portraiture he offers. Some families prefer to have their photograph taken outdoors in a natural environment, others would rather have a studio portrait where the I^otographer has all his equipment and props. Decide with him which location would be best for your family photo.
WhUe youre at the studio, ask to see the selection of card styles now available in the new Kodak Special Holiday Col-
SEND JOY THIS HOLIDAY with a portrait photo card. Plan now for a family group portrait sitting, and get the photograph you will want to use for greeting cards this winter like the new Kodak Special Holiday cards available at your local portrait studio.
lection. These contemporary greetings are actually quality photos with space at the bottom for your personal message. You can choose a card from the collection to be custom-printed featuring your new famUy portrait.
Although your prime concern may be the portrait greeting cards, dont forget the many people on your gift list who would appreciate a photograph
for display in their homes. From your one portrait sitting, you can have several photographic prints made and framed for gift-giving. And you will surely want one to display proudly at home.
This year, take a little time to prepare for a greeting card that will last long after the holiday season a family portrait card that will be cherished by everyone on your list.
Music makes Yule gay for young and young at heart
Music is as much a part of Christmas as minced pie and a Christmas tree. It is likewise a part of the contemporary scene today. Those are just two good reasons why an instrument can represent the ideal gift for that spec led yoimgster in your life.
When a Christmas treasure delivers the pleasure of making music, especially to a youngster aged six and up, the joy of opening the package is only the beginning.
Years of Increasing enjoyment He ahead as the child plays for his own delight or to entertain others. Playing a musical instrument becomes a rewarding hobby that lasts a lifetime.
So the question becomes, Which instrument?
The Selmer Music Dlvi- i Sion of The Magnavox Company suggests you consider first the child and his preferences.
The Selmer people have been making instruments for young beginners, as well as accomplished professional musicians, almost since the turn of the century, and they are noted for the professlonal-grade quality of their instruments for beginners. Selmer people suggest further that you stress the hobby or pleasure aspect of making music. By all means, dont make a beginner feel he has to be a musical genius, or most of the potential enjoyment wUl be destroyed.
If the child shows a strong liking for the guitar, be happy. Today, guitars have both popularity and status. Whats more, they often cost less than other musical Instruments.
If playing in the school
GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC Arrordin* lo Slmr Music oHcmU, muaic in the home ran be inalrumcntal in molding M cloac-knit family home.
band is his goal, a woodwind, brass or percussion Instrument could be the right choice. Selmers moderately priced Bundy line offers fine Instruments
for young boys and girls, and so does the Signet line.
SLEEPY GIFTS Want to help
with the plus of even greater professional-grade quality.
Whatever your choice, one thing is certain; When next Christmas rolls around, family festivities will be merrier; a proud youngster performs on the musical instrument you made it possible for him to own this Christmas.
someone dream of Christmas cheer? New sheets and pillowcases will keep them thinking of you all through the year, and maybe help them dream of next years white Christmas.
Musical dreams come true on Christmas day
SANTAS HELPERS THIS YEAR come in the form of small pockrt-sized cameras so every member of fbe family can have his or her own and never have to borrow back and forth again. At left is the unique new 6Vi-ounce Ricohmatie IlOX pocket camera, with its exclusive back light** control so youll never again get an over-exposed or underexposed picture. It also has automatic exposure, focuses anywhere from 3 feet for tight, sharp close-ups, to infinity, carries a fast f2.8 color-corrected lens for those color slides and prints. At right is the new pocketable Ricoh 800 EES, an electronic shutter 35mm beauty which snugs in the palm, easily into pocket, purse. Features automatic metering and auto flash system, dual-image coupled rangefinder, and a shutter speed range which goes all the way up to a fast 1/800 sec. for capturing those fast-action dhots.
Get em while theyre hot: little camerasbig gifts
Many Americans harbor a secret wish the desire to play a musical instrument, For many of these daydreamers, this wish can come true this Christmas.
Under hundreds of evergreens this year will be pear-shaped packages containing a guitar, banjo, ukulele or even a mandolin. Fretted instruments are among the most popular gifts for teens as well as grown-ups, and are second only to keyboard in the number of amateur participants.
According to the Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers Association, there are more than 7,000,000 Americans plucking away regularly on a guitar or one of its musical relatives. And its appeal transcends all age levels and musical abilities.
Unlike other categories of musical instnunents, the guitar and its kin are relatively easy to learn to play. If your ear is keen you may be able to pick out M. turn right away. With a lesson or two in a group its easy to accompany a family earthing session.
Fretted strings have the
'added advantage of being social as well as private instruments, that is, you can play them in a group or for a group, and enjoy them Just as much when youre playing by and for yourself.
For the millions of amateur musicians who already own a guitar, music stores carry a variety of accessory items from picks (for under $1) to sheet music (under $3) to straps, cases and even full amplification equipment (up to several thousand dollars).
In addition to the actual instrument, the gift
of music ^rlngs with it a joy and Enjoyment that
cannot be put into a box and tied with a ribbon. It will be a gift that will continue to be enjoyed throughout the years to come and will Increase as the music-maker develops his skills and shares them with family and friends.
Music is a present that brings enjoyment to both the recipient and the giver. Thousands of Americans will be discovering this in their own families as those odd shaped packages are unwrapped iuid put into use as part of the holiday fun.
COLORFUL COOKIES Christmas cookies are a traditional goodie. Be sure to have enough red and green coloring.
A camera for everybody in the famUy? Well, why not? Ever been on a family trip with only one 'camera to share? Who gets to use it most of the time?
The one who owns it, and thats probably dear old Dad. Mom should have a little camera all her own, and that certainly goes double for the teen clan.
The age of the pocket 110 camera and the palmsized compact 35mm variety has made this possible, and this Christmas is the perfect time to make it happen. Once upon a time the saying was "a chicken in every pot, a car in every garage. Todays might easily be "A camera in every pocket.
Most of these cameras are so simple to operate that about the only members of lAie family who might have a little trouble would be Fldo or Tabby. Yet, having seen the antics of TVs famoxis Morris and Charlie Schultz Snoopy, one wonders if they might not be capable of clicking a shutter, too!
Pocketable cameras are earmarked for booming Christmas sales this year. Braun North America, a leading marketer of camera equipment, predicts that this Christmas small-camera sales will outstrip those of any previous year. Braun was booking and shipping Christm|is orders for their small units as early as July and August, with inventories running low even then. Two of their 1974 introductions topped the list: A slim pocket automatic called the Ricohmatie IlOX; and a new 35mm electronic shutter rangefinder camera. the Ricoh 800 EES.
As small as they are, both of these units offer a little more than many comparable llOs and 35mm compacts; so if you really want to play Santa to the hilt, consider camera features as well as size when youre making your Christmas gift purchase, and get your moneys worth!
In the pocket category, there are more than a dozen different models now on the market, so it takes a little care in shopping for the right one. The RlcohmaUc IlOX, for instance, features automatic exposure control, a fast f2.8 color-corrected lens, and one exclxisive feature found on no other pocket camera: A "back light control for avoiding overunder-exposed photos
(a common complaint with many cameras), simply by moving a dial a notch to the right or to the left. It can focus anywhere from 3 feet for tight close-ups, to infinity, has an all-metal brushed chrome housing, and weighs in at a mere 6V^ oz.
The slightly more serious snapshot buff will love some of the extras on the Ricoh 800 EES, which takes regular 35mm b/w shots and color slides. Its compact 14 ounces encases such pro features as an electronic shutter, automatic flash system, automatic exposure metering, dual-image coupled range-finder, and a shutter speed range'irom 4 seconds up to a fast 1/800 sec. for capturing fast-action shots. It fits snugly in the palm and tucks neatly into a pocket.
So its perfeq^ OK to think small;wfifo youre on the shopjflng go-round so long as youre thinking small cameras.
I Ilia li
"LOOK-A-HERE!"
HERE'S WHAT BOB'S TV HAS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
BEA SMART SANTA
GIVE A
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or
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Th nwsboy the postman, the baby-sitter. Mom, Dad, the kids, relatives, friends;
love to get a McDonald's Get 'em from your local
everyone would Gift Certificate. McDonald's!
irSASONY^
Complete cartridge music center.
BUILT BEHER, NOT CHEAPER!"
HP-258; S-Ti-ack Cartridge Player/Recorder,
Record Playei; FM Stereo-FM/AM Radio
WbuW you hke to make your cartridges as well as play them'? Now you can afford to do it with the Sony HP-258 This compact music center will record directly from records, radio, other tape units, or from a stereo rmcrophone Automatic Record Level Control arcuttry assures proiessKinal results Playing cartridges IS equally easy The HP-258 plays all the four program tracks continuously arxJ stops automatically at the erxf of the fourth track Manual selection of tracks IS easily accomplished by pushing a button Records and radio sound great, too Theres a 3-speed BSR auto/manual turntable with ceramic cartridge. diamond stylus, and cueing lever The FM Stereb-FM/AM radio features an FET Front-end FM tuner and automatic switching of FM rrxyio-stereo broadcasts An ali-silicon solid-state amplifier drives a pair of custom matched 2-way speakers You can pay a lot more anti get a lot less Come m and hear the Sony HP-258 8-Track Music Sy^em
Bob's TV & Appliance
}
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CORNER MEMORIAL DRIV E a. 5TH oT GREENVILLE PHONE "5: o248
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SHOW OFF . . . This old salt, who has only been to sea in his imagination, wont tell that the antique-finished scale model wall plaque hg boasts he made, was easily assembled from a plastic hobby kit. Its one of the hundreds of hobbies for people of all ages available at hobby stores everywhere, to make or give as an individualised gift.
Qive gifts with human interest
Christmas is, im^oubt, the happiest hcmaay of the year; especially for those no longer suffering their pre-holiday headaches. .
Deciding what to get for him or her, whether family, friends, children, or parents or grandparents, makes candidates for sleepless nights. Its not only a question of budget, but equally nerve wracking is searching for something different: a gift that says you gave some thought to its selection.
One type of gift can make pre-holiday shopping interesting and enjoyable. It is choosing the gift of a do-it-yourself hobby. But you must be warned that there is such an interesting variety available, wherever hobbles are sold, the chances are that you will also be discovering one to do yourself.
There are hobbies to fit easily into any budget, from stocking fillers to the most extravagant gift; and to appeal to most everyone from home decorators to collectors; from those touched by nostalgia or caught up in technology.
There are plastic and wood hobby kits of authentic scale models that are a miniature museum of transportation: cars, ships, planes, and space vehicles to delight collectors. And for those who enjoy the outdoors, there are remote control air--: planes and ships, from sleek model yachts to aircraft carriers.
There are model railroads from those small enough to require an entire living room. 'There are craft kits in abundance to make lovely home decorations, smart dress accessories and jewelry. The choice is limitless.
When you gaily wrap the hobby you select, its
recipient will discover In it much more than the gift Itself. Everyone will find the creative satisfaction of doing: for the young there is education; to the wofk-oriented business man or woman or the harassed mother, there is relaxation; an effective antidote for the boredom of day-to-day routine living.
There is a vital need for humans of all ages to be Involved in individual creative work done at ones own pace to offset the pressures, many of them subconscious, of our computerized competitive society, said Dr. Robert Mercer, New York clinical psychologist.
Doing needlework: art; painting, even by the numbers; assembling a scale model; stamp collecting; making decorative candles; doing macrame; or any craft or other hobby that requires the use of both hands and mind is worthwhile with long-lasting benefits.
And dont be concerned if you think that the person on your list who should smile more often doesnt have the skill to do a hob-^ by. Just as there are hobbles for the most sophisticated artisans, there are those for people who believe they are all thumbs. And the warmest thanks you can possibly receive will be their smiles of pride when he or she shows you the completed hobby you gave them and boasts about how they did
If you would likdVktra pleasure out of giving a hobby, think aboutsmak-ing it yourself. Not only is it thrifty and enjoyable to do, but just imagine the thanks youll receive when they open your gift and discover that you thought enough about them to actually make it yourself.
Tips for the tree
New family games with arcade flavor offer fun, togetherness
Fun to give and to get
For the first time, an entirely new concept of family entertainment will be available just in time to make Christmas 1974 more close, memorable and fun-filled. It embodies three new penny arcade-type games offering fun for all age groups and combining old-time nostalgia and new-fangled mechanism. All are now available from Mattel, the worlds largest toy company, along with other new fun toys and dolls.
Sllngin Slot, Slick Shooter and Splnpower Pinball^ machines offer the challenge and excitement of thrill and skill games for the whole family. They bring the new neighborhood arcade store craze now sweeping the coimtry right into the living room or family den for parents and youngsters to enjoy together.
Slingln Slot is a skill game, but looks like the popular pachlnko game and uses stylized tokens. Splnpower Pinball looks like an old-time pinball machine, complete with flippers, electric spinning wheel, ringing bells and the opportunity to run up hxmdreds of points.
The "Slick Shooter tests marksmanship with a ten-shot pistol to tUm down a target range to knock down a variety of targets, including a miniature tin can, a sitting duck and a bulls eye target. It seems to be firing real bullets but Instead uses air hoses that have to be skillfully aligned to knock over the targets, a triumph of modem creative design.
For the younger members of the family, a highlight of the new play items for Christmas 1974 is "The
NEW FOR CHRISTMAS 1974 All mgr love the penny MiTiide and the current noatalgia craae bringa it into the home with Mattels Slinifin Slot, one of three new family entertainment games now available. It offers excitement and action as young and old alike try their skill at winning the jackpot!
Sunshine Family dolls, Americas first doll family that does things together. It allows the child to make things in the spirit of current trends to preserve the environment and emphasizes conservation and ecology.
An idea book with each set of The Sunshine Family shows the child how to be creative and imaginative in making many different doll items from common household disposable leftovers such as milk cartons, toilet tissue rolls, berry baskets, spray can tops and paper bags. The Sunshine Family dolls, too, are fashioned after todays young conserva
tion, ecology minded families all in miniature.
Another today toy, for children as young as five. Is Knit Magic machine that allows a youngster to successfully and easily knit things out of real yam. With Knit Magic, they can make things for their dolls, hand puppets for their own amusement, or real scarves, hats and mittens for themselves.
For pure fun and excitement, theres the Snoopy and His Flying Doghouse toy straight from Peanuts, the famous Charles Schulz comic strip. Any youngster can operate simple controls that fiy Snoopy and his doghouse right side up
or upside down, or have Snoopy do loops or knock over targets on the ground for greatlndoor flying fun.
Something very new and different for the youngsters in the family makes for a special gift, the happy little "Cathy Quick Curl doll with hair that quickly and easily can be mussed and curled into any hair style.
For the same age bracket. promising special fun for youngster is Lil Camper equipment which offers make-believe camping experiences srith an easy to set up portable tent and other outdoor play equipment.
For the familys preschoolers, new and different is the cuddly little Pedal Pretty doU that sits on her own tricycle or wagon and appears to pedal or push along as the chUd pulls it along on a string. The same age bracket also will be able to spend many happy hours with the Camp Putt-Putt toy set, a 15-plece realistic campground with a wind-up motor camper which pulls a boat and cycle trailer along a camp road-track around a lake and across a bridge.
The little ones also will enjoy the new 'rglkln Tracks toy sete which offer hours of imaginative sight and sound fun through moveable pieces which produce dozens of play situation sayings.
These and many other new plaything products of modern technology, combined with safety precautions in construction and design, are available to delight IJie hearts of both youngstrs and parents to insure thb happiest and merriest holiday.
SANTAS FAVORITETlif Jn Set from Zenith I m 9-inch disonl ll-Dolid tMte black-Mnd-white TV portable. It operateii on AC, DC in a car, and on an optional, extra cot battery park. Five cabinet colora.
GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS ia a fun thing when you are giving thia blue-denim covered blark-artd-whlte TV aet by Zenith to a apecial favorite. TV aereen ia 12-inch diagonal. An earphone cornea with the Sidekick.
1
Small cars: growing in popularity
New York Amricas bent for nostalgia has seen dresses dragged from Grandmas attic, carnival glass become a collectors item and orange crate labels sold SIS art.
Its no wonder that toys long forgotten have been dusted off, displayed and are drawing top dollar.
Studies show that boys who get the bug for the miniatures wind up owning an average of 18 of them. But collections of the serious die-cast car buffs reach well into the hundreds and thousands.
Although Corgi was a
late-comer to the mini-car market, starting in 1956, its reputation grew rapidly because of its demand for authenticity.
Today Corgi has a line of over 125 models, their sizes ranging from l/32nd to l/85th of the real thing.
or three to four inches long.
Trade estimates say die-cast car sales may well reach 100 million units this year. Corgi, which represents a good part of that number, sells in 200 markets worldwide.
For Christmas
Gift Giving.
Beautiful framed mirrors, table tops or door mirrors make lovely, useful gifts that add beauty and grffce to your home.
trnest & Knott Glass Co.
816 Clark St.
752-2133
Increasing values Painted tin wind-up toys that cost pennies when new, command $25 and more depending on their condition. A complete childs tea set of china is marked $150.
But toys dont have to be antiques to be valuable. They just have to be out of production.
Corgi, the British manufacturer of die-cast metal cars, introduced a Cooper Maseratti racing car 10 years ago for $2.50. It now sells for $30, And a model of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, first marketed only seven years ago, is worth $25 on the collectors market.
OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY, FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
If Ibuire Looking For A Gift That Will Last, At A Price That!s Easy To Afford...
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The nicest Christmas present you can give yourself and your family is an easy-to-take-care-of, fresh and fragrant live-cut Christmas tree.
Be sure to start with a fresh tree. When shopping around, run these two simple checks. First, bend the needles on the tree; if they are pliant, the tree is fresh. 'Then, gently tap the base of the tree against the ground. A fresh tree will hold its needles fast; avoid (me with cascading needles!
When you get the tree home, keep it outdoors, if 'possible, until youre ready to set it up for decorating. Immediately saw off about one inch on the diagonal from the tree trunk. This eliminates clotted resins that form at the base of the tree which could block it fr<Mn absorbing water.
Place the tree in a bucket of water mixed with Prolong^* Christmas Tree Preserver the proper ratio is one capful Prolong to each cup (8 ounces) of water. Prolong increases the water absorption and feeds the tree necessary nutrients and carbohydrates. Spray the tree with water often.
Once brought inside for decorating, the tree should be placed away from heaters and out of traffic areas. Secure It in a water-holding stand and watch the water-Prolong level carefully. A tree may absorb as much as a gallon of water a day.
One idea that wlU further simpUfy the trees day-to-day upkeep: try to use unbreakable Christmas bulbs, at least around the bottom of the tree. It will reduce the incidence of bulb breakage, prevent the children from getting scratched and keep the sweeping chores to a minimum.
Something of value, something that will last; isnt that what you want to give at Christmas time this year? Weve an unmatched collection of beautifuliy crafted, unusuaf and clever gifts for everyone on your iist. Shop now and avoid the rush . . . use our convenient layaway plan to hold your selections til Christmas.
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Gifts of distinction to please a special person
i i
Sterling silverfor that important, cherished gift
Most Chrlstmastimes blend Into a haze of happy holiday memoriesundistinguished from one another unless an event of special Importance occurs.
Sometimes that event is an exceptional and long-awaited gift.
For many a married woman, 1974 could be remembered In the future as The year I received my sterling. For, suddenly, silver has made headlines and sterling flatware has been recognized by countless homeowners as one of the most valuable and desirable of household possessions.
Sterlings value this year reached Its highest point In history. As a status symbol. It became more "in than everand those who already owned It suddenly regarded their treasure with new-found respect. ^
Sterlings patrician quedltles of elegance, beauty and good taste have, throughout history, made It the ultimate In flatware. And today, with home entertaining on the upswing, :ese qualities are more attractive than ever. Nothing else, after all, gives a buffet or dining table that something special look quite so readily as sterling
or contributes so much to the fun of entertaining.
Any woman, therefore, whos longed for sterling ever since she married would be overjoyed to And such a magnificent surprise under the Christmas tree. And any man whos looking for a gift of special significance for his wife has the knowledge that sterling silver promises not only present enjoyment, but future value as well.
For what other major acquisition not only withstands the ravages of time, but actually improves with age? Not a car, certainly
It depreciates the minute its bought. The television set needs repairs: the fur coat goes out of style; the living room rug gradually becomes worn. But sterlingsolid silver
STERLING SILVER IS A GIFT TO DELIGHT nr homihii eipcrially ihe whos longed for it ever since she
married. With several place settings consisting of only four pieces, and a serving piece or two such as the serving fork shown, its possible to entertain beautifully at either buffet or sit-down dinners.
welcomes use, and thrives on It.
The tiny use lines that occur on the surface only make It more beautiful, for they gradually blend together to create the distinctive patina that collectors prize so much. 'This soft and lustrous look Is what makes antique silver so lovely and of course todays sterling Is destined to become tomorrows cherished heirloom. This Is another bonus for after years of enjoyment by the family, sterling will be one of the most Important possessions to be be-queaU\ed to the children.
And theres no denying that sterling flatware will have growing Worth In the future. The Intrinsic value of silver has Increased greatly In the last few months, and promises to continue the upward trend.
But the main reason for selecting this special Christmas gift is present enjoyment and these days Its so easy to purchase sterling. Many stores offer special purchase plans which feature time payments with no Interest or carrying charges.
These attractive terms make the purchase of a basic set say, four place settings and perhaps a serving piece or twoone of the best ways to Invest In sliver today. And Its an Investment that can grow, piece by piece, at birthdays, anniversaries, Christmas, Mothers Day, or any special occasion whatsoever.
Sterling silver flatware is truly one of the most important gifts any woman can ever receive. And this year. Its sure to be one of the most cherished.
SMALL CARS, AITHENTIC AND IN INCREDIBLE DETAIL, are the big number in toys thio yeer with storekeepers barely able to keep them in stork. Estlnuitee are that as many as 100 million will be sold to American kids before this year-end. These die-east metal models of Formula I racing cars made by Corgi, one of Englands biggest toy-makers, are among the most popular. They are three to four inches long and some of the companys earlier models have increased in price tenfold on the collectors market since they were introduced.
Porcelain returning in modern settings
Chinaware Is an example of mans innate urge to beautify the functional. It Is a romantic Invention rooted In long-ago history.
Porcelain craftsmanship originated in the splendid courts of the Orient (hence the name china). Early in the 18th century, Portuguese explorers brought this hard substance home with them and created a sensation in the western world.
Astonished at this delicate material that could not be scratched by steel and intrigued by Its translucent brilliance, the nobility for years looked to the distant East for dish-ware to adorn their own tables and dies to enhance their shields, crests, and coats of arms.
Eventually porcelain manufacture was established In Europe, with the famous Anclenne Manufacture Royale flourishing under the aegis of King Francis I of France.
One of the earliest and
busiest centers of Its production also developed In Limoges, France.
The actual manufacturing technique of Limoges china has not changed much over the years, although now some 13,000 workers. Including 3,000 artists In porcelain iind china painting, are employed In Its production.
One of the most recent practical applications of this time-honored craftsmanship is seen in a series of china plate wall clocks manufactured by the Bul-ova Watch Company.
These dish forms, created out of the tradition of the Limoges artisans, have been-.~adorned with hour tracks and timetell-Ing hands.
Once again, an object that Alls an ordinary, everyday need here the measurement of time Is transformed by skill and Imagination Into an object of art . . . for a treasured gift or delightful acquisition.
FASHION PLATES Thirteen Limogce eerthenware end fine china wall clock from Bulova (six are shown here) tell lime beautifully and with an historical accent. Each) plate shape scalloped, fluted, or plain is handcrafted by the famed artisans of Limoges, France, in a process that was developed centuries ago. Multicolored flowers pattern the gleaming white faces of these charming timepieces, ebony numerals and sculptured hands measure time, and a hard enamel glaze imparts exceptional strength. A single flashlight battery keeps each clocks transistorized movej ment operating for over a year.
Soothing stocking stuffers
Stuffing for Christmas stockings can be practical and fun, toowhen you add something for what goes Inside the socks: feet. After a hectic shopping whirl, every member of the family will welcome a little, foot-soothing gift. These easy-on-the-pock-etfibok Items are suggested by the foot experts at Scholl to make the holiday going smoother:
A certificate for a professional pedicure will be a surprise pickup for a bvisy Mother Santa.
A pair of lightweight, terry-covered Shlippers will help relax Dads feet on Christmas morning and all through the year.
For a teen-slze stocking, slip In a pack of decorative decal designs to sleek up toenails and feet during holiday lounging or sandal-wearing.
'The weekend skier, or anyone whose shoes might rub the wrong way, will appreciate a box of soft, moleskin padding.
Then theres the promised instant luxury of a menthol-scented foot bath packaged In a Soap N Soak box.
And as a literary footnote for someones stocking, The New Foot Book will make an attractive, informative gift. (Its available for just 25 cents handling fee, by writing to Scholl, 150 East Huron, Chicago,
m. 60611.)
USE WARRANTIES Many gifts you receive or give during Christmas have warranties or guaranties. They ought to be filled out and mailed In as soon as possible.
SAVE RECEIPTS A good rule to follow Is to save all receipts, sales slips and price tags from your Christmas gl/t purchases. It makes exchanges easier.
THE OUTSTANDING Tiny Tim illuotralion by Norman Rockwell for the December 15, 1934 cover of the Saturday Evening Post has been beautifully reproduced in full color on a Gorham 1974 Christmas plate for a Cx>llectors Edition.
1974 GOLD RIM fine china Christmas plate by Gorham features colorful Moppets decorating a Christmas tree. Its caption reads Happy Merry Christmas Tree 1974.
THINK AHEAD Dont get caught short on Christmas Eve. Make sure you have enough wrapping paper and ribbon.
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We have gift ideas for practically everyone on " your gift list!
Trim-a-Tree Items Childrens Toys Afghans & Capes Pictures & Wall Plaques Antiques
Corner Cupboard
WRAPPING TIP Save unused knitting yarn and use It to wrap gifts. Gives them a certain personal touch.
GIFT CERTIFICATES Most stores offer gift certificates during the Christmas season. A gift certificate can be purchased in just about any amount that fits your budget, and its perfect for when youre stumped about gift buying.
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Your gift guide to the world of electronics~1
Audio console^ family gift idea
In many homes' today, one fandly" Christmas gift for the entire household, Instead of Individual presents. Is becoming more common.
Growing in pc^ularlty among these family gifts are console audio Iristru-ments, which offer a variety of sound experiences certain to please every family member.
In addition to the traditional stereo console that Is so frequently given at Christmastime, new four-channel consoles are also available. The four-channel models, which play "matrix records and discrete tapes will be welcomed by families in search of the newest In audio.
The four-channel consoles by Zenith Radio Corporation come In a choice of two different design forms to appeal to the decorator In the house. In one form, all four sets of speakers are contained In a compact credenza-style cabinet. In other models, two sets of speakers are contained in the main unit, with two speaker enclosures separated from the main unit In their own decorative fumlture-styled cabinets.
The elegant furniture styling of a four-chsumel or stereo console will match the beauty of any room setting. Console designs have been selected from the most popular furniture styles Early American, Contemporary, Mediterranean and Country French. Built-In features on the four-channel sets Include an AM/FM^ Stereo FM tuner-ampdlfler, a record changer and an 8-track tape i^ayer.
Five stereo consoles fni Zenith Include a new feature this year*, an 8-track tape player/recorder. An 8-track tape player'is Included in all other console stereo \mlts from the company. A tuner-ampllfler and a record changer are Included in all console stereo models.
All but three of the stereo units and all four-* channel models incorporate the Allegro speaker system, which features a tuned port vented out the rear of the set for the efficient reproduction of low bass sounds.
From the first carol on Christmas morning, your entire family can enjoy the beauty of music played on a four-channel or stereo console.
FOR THE CLOCK WATCHER in the home or at the office a digital AM/FM clock radio. Nocturne set, from Zenith, has Target Tuning system with a light-emitting diode that shows red when a station is tuned in properly. ^
GIFTS OF SOUND Among portable radios offered by Zenith are (from left) the Royal E74, an AM/FM model; the Continenul, a six-band model featuring and FM, three public service bands including UHF-High, and an aviation band; and the 11-band Trans-Oceanic shortwave and public service band receiver.
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News in furniture-style TV
Color television set tops *most wanted list of gifts for giving this Christmas
Looking for satisfactory answers to what to give those family names Ifigh on your Christmas gift list this year?
Then go electronic. Give the gift of colorful sight and sound. Give one of the new, advanced color television sets.
As it may have been some years since you shopped for a c(dor TV set, It Is Important to know that today's screen sizes vary even from those of several years back. One idea is to give a set with a screen size as close as possible to the one It may be replacing.
Buying helps
In table models, and this year In consoles. The table model Is recommended for second or third wt use, the console as the main receiver for the viewing area where space Is limited.
The 23-inch diagonal screen size has 295 square inches of picture. This size comes In a range of furniture-styled consoles, any of which Is recommended for primary set use.
The 25-lnch diagonal screen size has 315 square inches of picture. It Is In table models, full base consoles and combinations. These sets are suggested for use In the living room, family room or home viewing area wherever the
decor dictates.
New dmlgnu
With color TV models now Including so many that are all-solid state in chassis design, we are seeing this year sets that have taken new design directions.
Zenith has created, for example, a series of decorator compact consoles for people who want a fine-furniture console but do not have room for a big one. These 19-lnch diagonal, all-solid state sets, offer a selection of Modern, Ultramodern, Early American or Mediterranean cabinet styles.
Other now: a macolor
The company also has
a series of large screen (23- and 25-lnch dlagon-ab sets. They come In seven furniture styles. Including the popular country look In French, English and Early American designs.
reasons to buy brilliant Chro-plcture tube; a magnetic voltage regulating system In some solid state sets that conserves energy, protects the picture tube and other components from high voltage In the home and also the performance of the set from low household voltage; a modular vertical I chassis, and ultrasonic reamte control system.
If this Is your first-time purchase of a color set, then here are some down-to-earth helps:
The 17-lnch diagonal screen size with 150 square Inches of picture Is practical for small family use or as a second set.
The 19-lnch diagonal screen size with 185 square Inches of picture comes
COLOR TV for thia years Christmas gifting comes in exciting new sises and shapes. Here are two 19-inch diagonal all-solid sUtc decorator compact consoles designed by Zenith for small apartment or second set viewing. Top a roll-abont set with a chrmne and wood look. Below the Ultramodern Avante style set with a gleaming white cabinet and pedestal base.
Stereo
systems
Clock radio time-ly favorite for gifts
During the past five full years, over 16 mlllltm clock radios have moved into American homes to supply a clock, wake-to-muslc or buzzer alarm, and a table-top solid state radio all in one distinctive package.
That Is why the clock radio Is regarded as an in gift for Christmas giving.
Whether this versatile set is for Dad or Mom or a school-., age youngster, the clocks built-in alarms (Uve wake-to-muslc one for the light sleeper or the prodding buzzer for the hard to arouse) are important to anyone who has to rise and shine ci time most days.
if there is a lazy-bones on your gift list who wakes up In stages, there are some clock radios, such as Zeniths Academy model, that have a repeating wake-up alarm. These have a Touch n Snooze control that lets the buzzer alarm call the sleeper
up to six different Umes each morning yet lets him catnap in between without fear of oversleeping.
Some clock radios entertain with AM broadcasts, many also with static-free FM reception.
If the person for whom you are making a gift selection is a lover of fine music, then an AM/FM clock radio is suggested. Be sure that it has AFC (automatic frequency con-JtKd) that assures drift-free FM tuning.
Some sets have luminous clock hands to show the owner what time it Is in the dark.
Probably the most popular of all clock radios are the ones with digital style clock numerals.
Zenith, for example, has a series of such sets. One, the Nocturne, offers AM FM radio reception with a Target Tunlnk feature. When the station is tuned in, a red light-emitting diode lights up.
You can hear your favorite carols and hymns on stereo or four-channel records, 8-track tapes, tape cassettes or radio broadcasts, and they can all be played on modern modular sound systems.
A compact modular system a control unit and either two or four remote speaker enclosures may be included conveniently in any room^
In addition to a built-in AM/FMStereo FM receiver, most modular sound systems also contain cm automatic record changer; some even Include 8-track players or player/recorders or cassette player/recorders. With an 8-track recorder or cassette unit, you > can record tapes in your own living room. The tapes can be played back In the stereo tape system of a car.
GIVE YOUR FAMILY the fift^of TV entertainment thU Chriatmaa. Therea a wide aeleetion of color aeta. atarting with portablea and table modela and ranging to conaolea auch aa thia Country Engllah atyled receiver from Zenith. Set la all-aolid alate with a 25-inrh diagonal Chromarolor picture tube.
Modular design allows you to take full advantage of the newest development In home audio entertainment, four-channel sound. With a remote speaker In each comer of the room, you can completely appreciate the ^ full realism of four-charinel sound.
A modular system could be your soundest choice for Yuletlde gift-giving.
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CHILDREN'S
BOOKS
See Us For The Perfect Gift This Christmas.
All the old familiar titles, plus the pick of the new cropi Books for youngsters from teething age on up.
Music Boxes China Flowers Meiselman Imports (fine Ceramic) After Five Cosmetics Buxton & Swank Leather goods Baldwin Brass Williamsburg Reproductions Royal Holland Pewter Philadelphia Brass Bookends
Maleck Wood items -^-Wail pictures Large selection of Jewelry
We have all kinds of wigs and haitptScei for both men A women.
Dont Forget Always Appropriate
I A Sylettes Gift Certificate
GIFTS FOR MOM
Many Items made of wood, scented candles, mini-prints beautiful wall plaques.
BOOKS FOR DAD AND OLDER CHILDREN
Choose from many exciting subjects. Hunting, fishing, animal
life, antiques, best-sellers and a wide and varied list of titles.
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Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mondgy Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday
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D-iThf Daily Rrflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 1, It74
>OVl TABI.EWAKK (CHESTS omo in vMrirly of folor* uiid lo romplenirni tanv flalwMro paltrrn and room
drror. IlioUi roiirlrBV! Oneida Silirromilhi>.Tableware chests complement decor
Every homemaker faces the difficult question of tableware storage. The traditional answer has been a wooden chest, often put away In a closet, buffet or drawer.
Why this neglect? Well, In the past tableware chests have generally been unimaginative. Made of either light or dark wood, they had only one purpose to store tableware safely out of sight.
Now there Is something better and more attractive for tableware storage; Great American Tableware Chests by Oneida Silversmiths, Just In time for holiday glft-glvlng, this exciting new collection features dramatically different tableware chests for stainless, plate, and sterling.
Seven colorful designs offer the consumer the unique opportunity of selecting a chest that Is complementary to any tableware pattern and appropriate to any decor. Among the choices are Blue Denim, radiating the color, texture and charm of the current country look; Mandarin, a striking study in Christmas red with gold accents; and
American Eagle, capturing the spirit of the Colonial era.
The American Eagle is especially appropriate because todays decorating is often reminiscent of our Colonial heritage. Imagine an Early American kitchen complete with maple furniture, copper kettles, and wooden cooking utensUs. Now v^ualize the American Eagle tableware chest see how it blends with and complements the Colonial theme.
In addition to their styling, the innovative chests offer many advantages over the conventional wooden ones. Constructed of high impact styrene, they are durable, scratch-and mar-resistant, and have heavy-duty hinges that will not pull or bend-inside the chests, tableware is carefully protected and the 130-piece capacity is large enough to hold ' most flatware services, including serving pieces.
The Great American Tableware Chest, the ultimate in decorative and practical tableware storage units, is a perfect holiday gift for all the homemakers on your shopping list.
Keep Yuletide spirits cool
OPEN ME FIRST! reatU the card, and the aurprtac in-aide the packace ia certain to warm adulta* Chriatmaa pirita at gift-opening time. Ite a handaome Luatro-Ware wine chiller with aimulated leathergrain finiah that will be welcomed at dinner partiea and picnic outinga throughout the year. For the featlve occaaion, pack a bottle of champagne in ice in the triple-inaulated conUlner a few hour before gift-opening time. Put it all in apratty gift box, and you're ready for holiday toaata and apitrkUng refrcahmmt when gift-opening atarta.
SURPRISE THE MAN-WHO-HAS-EVERYTHING with a Charmglowettc portable gaa barbecue. He'll love it, and ao will the entire familj because ihi compact gaa grill goea anywherecaunping, picnicking, hahing tnpa, to the beach, la the ba^yard or on the apartment terrace. It folds up like a handsoaae attache case and needs no charcoal or starter fuels, either. The case hold* all you need ... aUndard 1 Db. L.P. cylinder, gaa connector, sturdy stand. Charm Rok bri-qnettea and cooking grid. Cooking U easy and convenient, since there is no mess or long wait with modem, portable gas. It is the perfect gift for Dad that the entire family will enjoy 11 months a year. From Chartnglow Prmhacta, An-tlock^ Ills
Big ideas for small gifts
Stockings hung by the chimney with care is a Christmas tradition the whole family enjoys.
Small treasures, chocolates and assorted trivia are Just some of the items to be found txiside that big, red stocking on Christmas morning.
But to satisfy your streak of imtcticall^ as well as suiprise your family on Christmas morning.
try these useful ideas for stocking stuflers: pocket mirrors and decorative soaps for young ladies on your list; shoe horns, key cnams, a tube of K2r Spot-lifter for the man of the house; miniature tool kits for your little master builder: decks of cards for your bridge-players; theatre or sports tickets for any and everyone!
American heritage gift: gleaming glass
Giving a Christmas gift of handcrafted American glass is giving a gift steeped in Americas heritage. Choose from a variety of todays collectibles pitchers, punch bowls, stemware, vases, decanters, and candlesticks some 19th century reproductions, others in modem designs.
Handcrafted American glass, according to - the Glass Crafts of America Association, is the countrys oldest craft, ^e uniqueness of handcrafted means the glassware has been blown or pressed by hand, a skilled art that has been passed down from generation to generation.
The art of glassmaklng has been going strong ever since our forefathers landed at Jamestown and built the first glass factory in 1808 in fact, the first factory in this country. Today this skilled craft is translated Into the clean, crisp lines of handcrafted wine glasses, decanters, and terrariums so much
a part of everyday living and entertaining.
Simultaneously, says Glass Crafts, many handcrafted glass pieces available in gift and department stores this Christmas are exact reproductions of shapes and patterns designed in the 1800s. Many milk "glass pieces, antique crystal stemware, carnival glass (an Iridescent glass), slag glass (made at the end of day by glassmak-ers), and pressed-pattem glass in stemware and accessory pieces are created today from molds designed in the 19th century.
Just as wine glasses and terrariums are an integral part of todays lifestyle. Early American glass pieces reflect yesteryear. Bottles and flasks, paperweights, tiny salts in a variety of shapes and designs, and cup plates, saucers with turned up rims used to drink coffee and tea, were found in almost aJl homes.
The oldest method of making glass is by blowing and probably started in
Egypt. Blown glass is formed with the aid of an iron'blow-pipe in the hands of a skilled glass-worker. Beautifully hand-blown water and wine goblets as well as pitchers, vases, and decanters are still being made with the same care and craftsmanship t&y as was practiced centuries ago.
About 1825, American glassmakers created a way to make designs by pressing molten glass into a mold with an iron former. The pressed glass is then hand shaped the same way a blown piece is by a finisher using a wooden, carbon or other hand tool.
Pressed glass was originally Intended as a substitute for the very expen-(^ve cut glass of the day. \However, pressed pattern glass soon developed its own beautiful designs moon and star, daisy and button. New England pineapple, paneled grape, and hobnail and were crafted with a high degree of skill and care.
One of the most famous glass companies to make this pressed pattern lass W81S the Boston & Sandwich Glass Company. From 1825 to 1888 this Cape Cod company created vases, candlesticks, salts, cup plates, stem-ware, compotes, and pa
perweights in clear glass and glowing colors. The original pieces command high prices by collectors, and reproductions are sought after by lovers of Americana.
Bright glints of glassware on a tables top or used as accessory pieces add sparkle to any room. The variety of American handcrafted glass styles, ranging from simple to elaborate, will increase in value while adding beauty to your home.Watchband is fashionable gift
Has that favmlte person of yours been waiting and waiting for a free mo-mept to replace the old watchband that has become an ugly eyesore cm the wrist? Why not buy a stylish new one for a gift and drop it into the Christmas stocking?
Watchbands are becoming more and more fashionable with each passing year, and many ef them make good gift items, suggest the people at SjMidel.
HANDCRAFTED AMERICAN GLASS steeped in Ameri-cas heritageia a perfect gift for Christmas. 'The age-old art of glassmaklng is translated into the clean, crisp shapes of the carafe, brandy snifter shown as a terrarium, crystal stemware, and ice bucket all made' by members of the Glass Crafts of America Association. These handcrafted glass pieces are available in gift and department stores this Christmas. Reuil prices range from $7 to 812.
Holiday Gifts
for
Year Yound pieasure
DIAGONAL
MW Zenith
Zenith Soljd-Stote
CHROMMOlOlin
Fine Furniture Style Console
Th RUBENS F4748-100% solid-state chassis with brilliant Chromacolor picture tube and energy saving Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Chromatic One-Button Color tuning and Automatic Fine Tuning Control. Full base Mediterranean styled console in choice of Dark Oak or Pecan color finish.
ZENITH
STEREO
Zenith Solid-State
Compact ConsoleTV
Th# AVANTE X P4082XUltramodern console in new compact size. Bermuda Shell White lacquer finish with black and chrome accents. 1(X)% solid-state chassis with Power Sentry. Chromatic One-Button Tuning and Automatic Fine Tuning.
DIAGONAL i'F Sotd-Stoi
CHROMUCOlORn
TIm OCOAS F4S1SL0<tinc-tiv sol'd-*ta<a compact lo B<g and Dark Brown with Ntckal -Gold color accant* Excaptional prica lor ZarHlh 19* Chromacolor II.
VyT DIAGONAL
Mm Zarih Sdkf-Siote
CHROMACOlORn
Tha RACauKN F3S52LCompact solid-state portable with energy saving Powat Sentry Voltage Regulating System Full Zenith quality and dependability
Fine
Fufnituie Styling"
BeoutiM Musk...
A gift the whote family caner^
The TORTOSA F915The deep, rich sound of Zenith Allegro plus the elegance of classic Mediterranean furniture styling Includes AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner-amplifier. Stereo Precision Record Changer, 8-track Cartridge Tape player and the exclusive Zenith Allegro ,
Speaker System An attractive addition to any home
W hava a graat naw Una of Allagro conmla staraoa
Modubr Stereo Corrplete sound system gift ideos
Tha PRESTWICK FS94WZenith s linast Allegro 3000 speakar system plus 8-lrack player/recorder AM/FM/Stereo FM lurter-amp and Stereo Precision Record Changer.
23** Mediteaonean sMe console
TNa BASSANO F4549 Maditarranaan tylad Ml basa conaota Casiars 23* diagonal SoM-Staia Chramacolor II BnHiani Chromacolor Pictura Tutw 100% Solid-Stala Chaatw. Patacuad Powac Sanuy VoUaga Ragulaimg Systam SolKl-Stria Su^ Vidao fUom Tunirtg Syctam Chromanc Ona-Bwnort Tvnmg AFC.
Beginning Monday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 For Your* Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop. . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
Tha JUUJAM) FM7WAM/FM/Starao FM tunar-amplitiar. 8-track tape player. Stereo Precision Record Changar, Allegro 1000 speakers Total sound system
Saa our complala Una of Allagro
Gift Meas In Zenith BW PortaMeTV
DIAGONAL Sold-StotoftriQbl
TIM FALMOUTN FMEEW 100% aobd-sMta ehaatn wii anargy savirtg
Powar Sarwy VoUaga Ragm^ Sysiam Handaome gramad Wairxa colorcabmat SomtimAm
m aw qMmt gml ZwiMi MWpeiWAta
DIAGONAL FulQuoByCorTyjod
The FALITTX P1MOva' 85% soM-tttia chassis Lightweighi poru-bia IS grit pncad lo sud any budgat. Idasi lor kid s room or study room
1
t'
li
1
1'
1 B1
Theres q Zerh Rodb for Everyone on "four List
A RF4aAC/banery compact AM/FM porUble in choict oi three bright colors
B. RBMBattery operated AM/FM portable In-ckidea aarpTiona
C. FanAM/FM digital cloch radio with alarm artd sieep-switch AFC
0 BFtAC/battery multi-band AM/FM/Manne/ PSB -Hi/Air AFC and Squelch Control
Saa oar cotaplata aalacBon ol Zanlth lUdioa
The quality goes in before the name goes on*
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
200 Greenville flvd
Molcolm C. Williams Jr. Vice Pres.
TERMS-SERVICE ' DELIVERY f-
I
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December I, 1174IM
Christmas gifts from you Here are decorative accent to every family member gifts that keep on giving
Matching the taste of the family all round, Reed and Barton gift suggestions Include lamps, bracelet/ring sets, limited edition Christmas Plate 1974 and even a bank with a clown on top.
AS HE GUIDES THE SCALE MODEL AIRPLANE to a safe landing aboard the U-Fly-It Aircraft Carrier by adjusting its speed and altitude, this child develops his eye-hand cMrdination while learning to think and plan. The flexibility of this type of action toy, which mirrors real life wrhile relying on the child to determine the structure of the game, allowrs him to plan his missions confined only by his imagination. Photo: Schaper Mfg.
Toys, games aid in childs growth
NEW CLOWN BANK Reed and Barton gives a bit of whimsey to this bank of silver-plate. It is three Inches across and 4Vi" high with a clown guarding the money slot.
BANGLE SET Tree of Life created by Gretta Robert in Reed and Barton's own design studio is the oldest symbol known to man appearing in all civilizations and cultures since the beginning of time. This bracelet and ring bangle set of birds and flowers gives a handcrafted appearance to these sterling silver jewelry pieces.
Children like to Imitate grown-ups, and games give them the chance to mirror adult activities through play.
There Is more to games, though, than fun, and parents should select toys for their children which are not only enjoyable, but serve to aid the childs over-all development as well.
The Ideal toy makes use of the childs Imagination, develops his creativity and provides substantive play hours.
Development of the childs motor skills and Instructions on how to plan and react to different situations are possible with new games and toys which simulate real-life, adult activities.
One adult activity children like to Imitate Is driving. Car seats with steering wheels and toy cars have been popular for many years.
For the not-so-young driver-to-be, there are action games like U-Drlve-It. By guiding an automobile around and through a series of obstacles and tricky curves with realistic steering wheel and foot accelerator controls, this type of toy teaches the youngster real driving skills while developing eye-hand and other motor coordination.
Other Ctlon toys cn simulate real life experiences and develop a childs motor skills while teaching him to think and plan. The U-Fly-It Aircraft Carrier gives the child control of the takeoff and landing of a scale model airplane by allowing him to adjust the speed and altitude of the plane.
Another, the Sky Crane, Is a model of a Slkorsky-type helicopter. The child controls up-down and forward-reverse to manage rescues and transport payloads.
This kind of toy relies on the child to determine the direction and structure of the game. The flexibility of these real life action toys allows the child to plan his mission confined only by his Imagination.
While real life action toys help develop motor skills and Introduce the child to adult activities, the child creates a personal game and determines his own rules.
Board games also Introduce the child to adult activities, but not thrbu^^h action. Rather, these games simulate interaction, teaching the child how to compete and still work with other people.
New board games, like Air Traffic Controller, mirror todays modem professions, teaching the child their functions and Importance, And by recreating the actual conditions of the job, this type of game also teaches the child the Importance of decision-making.
Where winning traditional board games depends largely on luck, winning one of these new board jgames reUes more n skill and good judgment, as does success in the professions they mirror.
In the driving and flying games, the child leams to master the basic skills of a task, to think and plan, while developing a true, yet fun, mirror of adult activity.
When a Christmas gift Is right. It doesnt get tossed out with the tree. Big or small, wrapped In ribbons or In a plain brown bag, the right ones are as enjoyable after the holiday as during,
For those who think this easier said than bought, consider the clock a gift that works 24 hours a day. Oh, nothing so sterile as a digital or so utllitarlEui as an alarm, but a serenely ticking, elegantly cased mantel clock.
The Taliaferro model by Ridgeway, renowned manufacturer of wall and floor clocks, echoes an Italian motif with a carved and flnlaled case in mahogany and frultwood finishes. Sitting gracefully on shelf or sill or mounted on the wall, It softly marks time spent with family and friends at Christmas and all year long.
Another holiday-spirited gift design whose time has come Is Syrocos richly carved and curllcued ladl wall plaque, meant to be laden with greenery to deck the walls with a festive air. In sliver or gold finish. Its a lovln spoonful to fill with holly or
mistletoe during the season, ivy or ferns the rest
of the year a unique approach to the hanging planter.
Back at ground level, this might be just the time to arrive with Finishing Touchs sundial table, the answer to a guests perennial need foy someplace to place a cup or plate. From its oak pedestal base, four wrought-lron brack
ets reach up to hold a slate-like top etched with the signs and sjrmbols of an ancient sundial.
Ultimately, the true worth of a holiday gift is not Its size or its wrapping, nor whether it sits under the tree, hangs over it or
stands beside it What really counts Is that it transcend the season and give pleasure all year round!
IN A LIMITED EDITION of 7,500 platr Reed and Barlon present Christmas Plate 1974. This Collectors item i based on the 15th Century masterpiece The Adoration of the Magi by Fra Angelico (1387-1455) and Fra Fillippo (1387-1469). Combining bronze, silver and copper, this very old process, Damascene, may he seen in the ancient arts of Damascus. A gift to treasure and to add to your limited edition collection.
EARLY AMERICAN Chain-berstick I.amp from Reed and Barton. Pewter, popular today, brings out the depth of heauty and the nostalgia of a quieter era. Lamp not only lights up your reading, but combining this lustrous pewter with fine wood enhances the surface of your well-polished table top. A reproduction of American candlestick from 200 years ago, it stands 14" tall. Shade included.
Do-it-yourself Yule projects
Shining patent in the size to fit you.
Brighten up. Heres elegant, carefree patent. Quality-crafted by Roblee to give slip-on comfort all day. Every day.
Colors: Black Patent, Brown Patent, Burgundy Patent.
Widths: B-D-EEE
Homemade Is the word this year for a naturally fun holiday. Do-it-yourself Christmas tree decorations and greeting cards are great projects for the whole family to enjoy.
For tree decorations, all you need are a cook, ^am-stress, and artist (your children). The cook makes cookie shapes with a string baked In them,to.tie onto the tree.
The seamstress threads popcorn onto a very long piece of thread, to wrap around the tree, and the artist cuts out paper dolls and chains to hang on the branches.
Everybody gathers all their small colorful toys and trinkets to put up.
For a fim Christmas
card idea, cut a potato In half and draw a holiday design on one flat side. With a knife, cut around the design until It Is raised on the potato. Press the design on an Ink pad and stamp on a postcard or construction paper. After the design dries, the children write in their seasons greeUngs.
, Cutouts of Yuletlde U-lustrations are another favorite activity among the children.
Peruse with the kids through the newspaper ads and cut out different Christmas Illustrations, such as Santa Claus, reindeer, Christmas trees, stockings, ornaments, snowflakes, etc. Youd be surprised at all you can
flnd, many times In color too!
Here are just some of the things that can be done with cutouts of such illustrations:
Make rectangular cardboard fold-down tabs, bend them and paste one side to the artwork so that the cutouts can stand up on their own. Make a little display with figures, lor instance.
Or paste the artwork to the little ones shopping bag, or even your own. Glue them onto Christmas packages for added decoration.
Use them to decorate the Christmas tree. Simply poke a little hole on the top of the cutout and hang It by a bit of thread from the trees branches.
A COMPACT. ELEGANTLY lylrd way to mark holiday limr is with ihr Taliafrrro mantel clock from Ridgeway. In fruilwood or mahogany finish with delicately embossed face, it stands on shelf or mantel or mounts easily on the wall.
DOLL EtRAS When little sister gets a new doll from Mom and Dad, her big brother can do his part by giving her clothes for the doll, a wardrobe trunk or any number of extras. And dont forget, every new' doll needs a carriage!
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON (K)LDSBORO
Patent leather refers to uppers
TO CHECK your LIST!!/
^ NO. 34-0634 RALLY SUPREME ROLL-A-WAY PLAYBACK
TENNIS TABLES
All sttal aprons on six outsidt odpos. Rtlnforcad comar caps. Wrap-around stool comor bracos. Doublo bracod, doublo hingod IMi" logs on outsido comors. Safoty latcb to socuro playback position and for oaso of roll-a-way. Attach halvas with bolts and insort 4 castors, all othor assombly dona at factory. Toumamont groan fully stripod. Staplo-ply top.
Also Junior Dumbells and Barbells.
No. KB KIDDIE BOUNCER
TRAMPOLINE
A btf bit witb the "litm psspis" mraugh 4 ysrt I total (tr ytar round ust Indtort or tut. AJI-ttool tinc-ctatto tramo moasuros 44" soMro and stand II" Mb Prifbt rod vtnyl bod moasuros S4" sowaro.
Revolving Barbell and Dumbell Set
ta" X 1" barban bar. it" ravotvinf ribbtd aluminum stoovo. Two IS" x I" dumboii bars. Two ravatvino ribbad aluminum dumboll sloovos Six 10 lb., lour S lb., tour 2< 1 lb. Orbatren disc. Twa outsido cast iron collars. Faur cast iron dumboll collars. Bruco Randall instruction manual.
Also a good assortment of Press Benches, Belt vibrators (1) and a miscellaneous body building and weight reduction equipment.
Tennis Equipment
We carry a complete line of tennis rackets, tennis clothing and accessories.
MODEL 404
COMMODORE BIKE
Sturdy welded frame construction of one inch diameter steel tubing. Heavy spoked rim with 20'' x 1.75 tire. Size 35 L x IS" W x 31" H. Weight 40 pounds.
Check our large selection of Block and Decker, Quality power tools for excellent gift ideas.
Shot Guns, Rifles & Pistols
Ithaca, Remington, Browning, Winchester, Weatherby, Smith A Wesson, Marlin-Cott Ruger and More. We also have an assortment of good used weapons.
^ H.L. Hodges & Co
210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
IVITlif Daily Reftrctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December I. If74
BESIDES PROVIDING unique copc for creativity. Etch A Sketch, Ohio Art* world famou* drawing toy, has added games. Use an erasable china marking pencil to draw nuize, number and baseball gameboards on the screen. Use the magic line for moves. (Inserts number game.)
Sketch; look; listen
give creative toys
The standout trend in Yule toylands is enrichment of classic successes. Look for a series of games to play on the screen of Etch A Sketch, Ohio Arts world famous drawing toy.
By the turn of a feature flicker, Woody Woodpecker Double Feature Slide Projector gives a view of two stories without a change of film strip another Ohio Art innovation. Du
rable all-plastic slides eliminate cardboard frames.
The sport of quizzing gets new excitement with Lexidata which, operating on a mini computer, at three age levels, defles memorization.
For country music enthusiasts, Bmenees fine toned Western Folk Guitar is handsomely embossed with range symbols.
Skates for small hr
SOFT, SAFE VINYL MICKEY MOUSE or Donald Duck ckaractcra hold toca securely cm these new colorful roller skates for pre*schoolers by Kusan, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. Wing nuts on undersides provide for easy finger-tip adjustment, and exclusive flexible soft vinyl ankle straps close easily and securely to hold foot in place. Wide skate base and wheels are of tough, high-impact plastic. No key required. For indoor and outdoor play, ages S-6. Colorful gift box is complete with special fuU-color Jiminy Cricket folder, Fm No Fool With Roller Skates,** illustraUng and explaining skate safHy rules. Retails for about $4.95.
Ifs a snap to hud
CHRISTMAS MORNING WITH OLD FRIENDS Disney-world Castle, licensed by Walt Disney, has a background board Fanusy Castle witb favorite Disney characters. Perforated cards permanently snap into plastic blocks. Cjirds include scenes from Cinderella, Pinocchio, Peter Pan, Alice Wonderland and Snow White. Set includes Disney world Castle, 10 full-color activity cards, four large shadowbox rectangles, five small shadowbox rectangles, one shadow-box triangle and 12 character cylinders. Colorful gift box. For ages 1-7. RetaiU for about $3.9$. From Kusan, Inc., NaskviUe, Tenn.
Direct from the North Pole
And doUy makes ttoo
SHUTTLECOCK ARCHERY introduces a dramatic advance in the design of this ancient sport, making it a family fun game for indoor recreation rooms as well as lawn play. The revolutionary design by South Bend features a captive no-flight** arrow that never leaves the bow. When the bow string is drawn bark and released, all that*s propelled to-warfl the target is a soft-plastic, suction-cupped shuttlecock. Th^outfit includes a four-foot fiberglass bow with a cedar no-flight** arrow, four shuttlecocks and a target.
MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THISHolly Hobbie and Levi*s denim rag dolls bring both nostalgia and modem fashion to toyland this year. Hollie Hobby, already a favorite with millions of Americans through appearances on greeting cards and other products, has been transformed into a line of rag dolls that wear rufled ankle-length pants, printed cotton frocks, colorful patchwork smocks and old-fashioned tio-under-the-chin bonnets to complement their braided yam hair. In the modem vein, the boy and girl Denim Dolls sport blue denim outfits highlighted with the kind of rivets, snaps and red labels that distinguish today*s most popular Levi*s styles. Theyre all designed by Knickerbocker, makers of Raggedy Ann and Andy.
A CHILD'S BATH TIME become fun time when she is Joined by Rub-A-Dub Dolly, a new product from Ideal Toy Corporation. She is a 15-inch, floating. Waterproof baby doll with rooted hair, and come* with a diaper, washcloth and robe. Rub-A-Dub Dolly i* the first doll with jointed arms and legs that doesnt drip water.
Train for preschoolers
LOVED AND LOVELY . . . Birthday Kewpie dolls celebrate their introduction in time for Christmas giving of a record-setting fourth generation of these beloved sprites. Theyre fully jointed, wear pastel pink party dresses with lace-trimmed panties and feature the same topknots and impish facial expressions that have sustained the Kewpies as favorites longer than any other dolls in history. Authentic Kewpies are made only by Amsco. (KEWPIE copyright Jos. L. Kallus; lie. by C.ameo Exclusive Products, Inc.)
NEW SCRIMSHAW JEWELRY craft kits combine todays vogue for bold, primitive costume jewelry with the traditional Eskimo folk art of engraving ivory. The kit simplifies the Eskimos technique, making it easy and fun to create a variety of different scrimshaw pendants that can be worn or given as gifts. The simplified technique, developed by Whiting, a Mihon Bradley Company, also has been incorporated into kits that make authentic-looking replicas of such other scrimshaw forms as whales teeth, walrus tusks and powder horns.
Portable radio perfect as ^personaV Yule gift
That perfect personal gift is sometimes the hardest one on the Christmas list to select This year, a portable transistor radio could be Just what youre looking for In the way of personal giving.
A portable transistor radio Is a take-anywhere gift that can go around the world or around the block. Small yet powerful. rugged and reliable,
theres a portable to appeal to any family member or friend.
world traveler, weekend picnicker, armchair wanderer.
Perhaps the best-known shortwave multiband In the world Is Zenith Radio Corporations Trans
set to a six-band model that Includes AM, FM, three public service bcmds and an air band.
A TRANSPARENT BODY so a child can see at work the wheels and gears that drive it plus a funny way of whistling This Old Man* are the engaging features of TOOT-L-OO LOCO. Ideals new toy has an oversize wind-up key to make it easier for little fists to turn.
I
In addition to AM and AM/FM portables, there are a ntimber of multiband radios to select from. These Incorporate standard AM and FM frequencies, as well as weather, public service, police, aviation, and shortwave bands. A multiband radio can be enjoyed by anyone: the
Oceanic. The set features 11 bands AM and FM, weather, longwave, and seven shortwave bands. This set, which is sold in 50 countries around the world, is an excellent gift selection for the most discriminating person.
The company offers several other multiband portables to fit most listening needs, from a three-band
Honda wH paor you ^ for that old bkyde or Mke than been sitting around the house.
Whm you bur on* o< apmial group ol xMlUr Hondm - QA-5a I-SOA, MB-RL ATC70 or CT-7a
How nony tunes have you had to move that old bike or tnke to a more con-^venient place" in the garage? When was [ the last tune it waa even rxklen? If if* m ridable condition and nmde of metal, now s the perfect tune to turn it mto money when you buy one
of our special group of
HO]
GoodtWhQitHPpgHonbHowdb.
smaller Hondas Then we will docMle the bikes or tnkes to a chantable orgaiuzation in your name as a gift tor another youngster Kind of makes Christmas a little bit more tun for everyone
STAN'S SPORT CENTER
31 Ec t TeMh "> S8 36 13
VOTORC CIES SAVE ENERC'
!
I
AFbWOfttM FMturMOfttwMoM^T 4M include
Many ppe love Spanleh sryie furniture, but lack space for big TV coruoie. The Teraoo's
W anewer. Only 27Vk wide, with an optional matching base that moves eesily on hiddeh
Super AccuCoior Mack matrix picture tubeRCA's ftneet Mg screen coior picture tube
RCA super power XL-NIO, MO percent solid state chassis
AccuMatic IV. brings color, tint, brighiness and contrast within a normal pre-set range at flta teuch of a button.
Automatic Fina Tuning alactronkally pinpoints and accurately holds the correct picture signal Ms aach channai.
RCA's TMpeeltien solid stete MF tuner. Seperate -dick'' positions and chamal number tdanttfkatien for every UMF channel. nwnoer
Cox T V Center
2t3EvRin St.7S2-3111 OREENVILLE^N.C
fniOTTfiii TiHWiMTf irrrr
nut W* ML
Aw, c'mon now! With this
La-Z-Boy Rocker-Reclina Sale yOUY HOt fGOlIV
going to let this year be just another ordinary Christmas
- are you?
Surprise Santa This Christmas With A Comfortable La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker That He Will Enjoy For Many Years To Come. Plus Huge Savings Now!
As Low As
00
All La-Z-Boys In Stock. Over 200 Now At Savings Of 50.00 To 120.00
AMERICAN, PUBLISHING HOUSE, BROYHILL, PULASKI and many other nationally advertised curios. Glass shelves, light in cabinet, choice of pecan, oak, cherry and mahogany.
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 1.
Give A Gift That Will Be Rememberd For Years To Come, A Desk Or Secretary.
You will find a complete selection of Jasper and Madox accent pieces now in stock. In a choice finishes-maple, mahogany or fruitwood. An ideal Christmas present for your home.
afGhii
Bostic-Sugg is the Christmas Store. Hundreds of beautiful home furnishings in stock for immediate delivery. Browsers welcome in 22,000 sq.ft. showroom,
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Prices Begin . At
95
00
Bostic-Sugg's^ Showroom Hours 8 AM. to 5:30 P.AA. AAonday thru Saturday. Plus open til 9:00 P.AA. Every Friday Night. Free delivery up to 100 miles.
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FURNITURE
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.11 win I iim oiiiMvnii M c FU-im w m-iiu
Save up to $35.00. AAedlterranean, Traditional, Spanish and Provincial sizes. Some with mirrors in back. AAany sizes and styles.
Shop Bostic-Sugg's For Eastern Carolinas largest selection of nationally advertised quality lamps. . .Over 750 to select from. . .
ducorating
atiittoncu
Our Interior dMlgntr con help vou!#! tree to ask I
custom
ordoring
Order lust what you wantat no extra chargel
Special Savings On Broyhill Sofas
on-th-hout dolivory
Your furniture N arrives In top V conditionwe see to iti
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If something's not right, we'll take gction to correct It!
to
Off List Price
You will find Rembrandt, White, Dunning, Sandel, Adams, Cambridge & Westwood. Plus many, many more Lamps for living rooms, dens or
bedrooms.
your signature opens a budget account
You can buy today and pay on in dividualized terms!
Shop Bostic-Sugg for tremendous savings on Temple-Stuart Rockingham dining area pieces. The Pioneer-Treasury Group. Nationally famous Temple-Stuart Pioneer Treasury is the very best value on the market today. Shop Bostic-Suggs complete selection.
Give^A Ridgeway Grandmother or Grandfather Clock-This Christmas. Selection of styles\and finishes now in stock. Plus new models to arrive in time for Christmas delivery. Big Ben, Westminster and Whitting Chimes.
Savings Up To
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Up To
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Over 1,000 pieces now In stock. Ready for Immediate delivery. Wide selection of table sizes In natural Rocklnghanri finish or carefree genuine formica top. Quality con^ructed hutches. Selection of sturdily constructed chairs. The new aafk*' Rockingham finish leads a rich, polished elegance to ^ treasured forever. Open stock grouping, later.
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t f
Say '^season's greetings with a gift of beauty
Just beautiful tor gifting
STYMIED FOR A GIFT for ihal Mmeone pwial? Wow her or the whole family with the ultimate hair tylinff appliance. General Eleciric new Superblow Hair (^re Center. With Khtweight attarhmentM that are cany to hold and ue, ita veraatile for different hair ntyie becauce it in-rlndes a pi*to|>iityle dryer, air-vented hollow tooth comb and air-vented hollow bruah, pluK a *handa-free*' directional airflow attachment. The power renter haa three heat/ apecd aettinga and infinite airflow adjuatment.
New activity toy
THIS LUXURIOUS MANE OF HAIR is an Elura wig. Made of Monsanto modacrylic fiber, it holds its curl and has the lo<dt of real healthy hair. By Brentwood. About $30. Colors: off-black, browns, reds, blondes, frosteds.
THE SOFT, FLUFFY STYLE of this Elura wig made of Monsanto modacrylic fiber is perfect for gauzy holiday fashions. By Leon Buchheit. About 935. Colors; blacks, browns, reds, blondes, froateds.
Wig is natural Christmas present
HAIR DRESSES UP for holiday parties with a halo of soft, feminine waves to match the new mood of longer-length clothes. lines flow gently up off the face for a youthful look that flatters women of all ages. To get this new coiffure, Helene (Curtis suggests a visit to the professional beauty salon for a shape-up and gentle UniPerm wave to create a carefree style with added body.
Holiday hair-do is a ^halo of waves
stumped about what to give that special woman for the holidays? Why not select something she will appreciate and wear all year long a wig? With the frantic round of parties and family gatherings so near, what could be more welcomed than the
instant glamour of a natural-looking wig?
Now better than ever, wigs come in beautiful colors and styles that are superb. The blending is excellent, too, eliminating that old tired wiggy look. El\ira wigs contain a ne mixture of at least ve to
seven colors that create the appearance of natural healthy hair. Theyre made of Monsanto modacrylic fiber which wont frizz or lose its curl.
Styles for the holidays run the gamut from softly fiuffed versions skimming the ear to classic pageboys
cut at the chin or shoulder. There are also long cascades of soft waves resembling a luxurious mane of hair.
This dependable fashion accessory will be a most welcomed gift. Why not send a wig gift certificate today?
TWISTS AND TURNS, stop* and goes, over bridge and a croaa-rlver ferry ride are the artivitiea Ideal ha* built into it* new Bridge and Ferry *et. But the heart of thi* toy i* u tiny aehool bu* equipped with a friction motor adaptation that tupplie* the power for all the thing* it doe*. No bat-tcrie*, nothing to wind. Ju*t a child* pu*h.
GREEN AND GORGEOUS Prolong^^ Live-cut Chri*tma* Tree Preaerver give* a bu*y homemaker one of her nieeat Chriatma* present*: a fresh, fragrant and green Christmas tree that lasts through all the holiday festivities. Prolong* concentrated liquid formula of nutrient* and carbohydrates, when mixed with water, keep* the tree fresher longer and keep* the needle* on the tree!
Dressing up for this seasons holiday parties will require a swirling skirt in a new longer length, yards of feminine materials such as chiffon or lace, topped off with a halo of soft, delicate waves.
Fashions on both sides of the Atlantic are showing a new mood of elegance with undertones of 30s nostalgia. Main variation on this theme is the peasant look initiated by St. Laurent and copied everywhere in sashed tunics, ruflled dirndl skirts, or velvet pants tucked into high boots.
To balance the bigger clothing proportions, hairdos are also taking on a new, wider look. Waves in every dimension are the best way to complement these fashions, besides being a softer, more flattering style for women of all ages.
To update your hairstyle in time for the holiday festivities, haircare experts at Helene Curtis suggest visiting the professional beauty salon. Have a shape-up haircut, treat dry strands to a conditioner, and get a perm for added body and bounce. For a completely soft and natural curl, try one of the new perms such as the automatic UnlPerm, which gently waves the hair in just six minutes with no overprocessing or frizz.
While enjoying your day at the beauty salon, you can also do some Christmas shopping since many
beauty and haircare aids make ideal gifts for mother, grandmother, a favorite aunt, friend or teacher. Or arrange a gift certificate for a luxiu-ious day of beauty at the salon for one of these special persons.
Theres also a selection of good grab-bag and stocking stuffer gifts to be found there. Including soothing skin care aids like those from the Balsam Body Basics collection.
POQ^ABLE trhnsistor i^dio* make perfect stocking-stuff-er* at Christmastime or, like this one, hang on the tree. Zeniths Royal ElO, an AM transistor model, includes a carry strap for portability and an earphone attachment for private listening.
STRAIGHT FROM SANTAS SLEIGH...
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Marquise Ring of Life*. Custom-made
Hold-; up to " synthetic marquise shape stones 10 karat gold. With 1 synthetk'^tone, $59.95. Each additional synthetic stone, S2.50.
Custom-mdAk: orJer must be pUccJ b>- Orcembrr 16. 19*a. to tnsurr C hrisimas Jclivrrv lllustratH>ns enUr^grJ
Our Ring of Life is a gift made for her to cherish always.
Give her a jeweled memory of her children or grandchildrenour Ring of Life* set with a memory-filled stone for each of her loved ones.
Ring of Life* SwirL Custom-made*. Avadabie with 1 to 12 stones in 14 karat gold. Mounting only. S54.95.
Each syntfaetK birthstonc. S2.50. Each gmuine stone. $4.50. ^ Each diamond. $15.
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Pm Plaza Shopping Cantar Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:99 A.M. to 9:39 P.M. Talophont7S$-9l4l ^
mb
mS
This area's ONLY Armstrong Floor Fasnion Center.
Armstrong floor fashion o
Floor dasign
copyrighted by Armstrong
%Vktekutt !Jloor
& Carpet Center
T03 Trade St. Phone 756-2747
Offers the perfect Christmas gift!
The FIRST no-wax Solaran floor that offers color-coordinated fabrics and wallcoverings!
(^^mstrong
Franciscan G>urt
lust pick your floor... and your color-ooordlnating |ob is done!
This bright new Solaran design offers fabrics and wallcoverings coordinated by Armstrongs own designers.
You get a floor that shines without waxing far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Every time you mop It clean, it really does look just-waxed!
Our guarantee covers both the Franciscan Court FCC Solaran floor and the custom installation.
See Franciscan Court now. and get the full details.
Armstrong's Bost Floor ^ ^ ^
Covoring Prkod At
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Cozy fireplace^ and music tool
Tree-trimming help
EXTRA BEDDING ... I* Man, a conlrmporary Hide-A> Bed aofa with Simmons ultra romfortable new ruahiona and low profile look, haa large-aeale roll arma and aoft ed||e aeat and bark ruahiona. In navy rombined with red and white raring atripea, Le Mana opena into a queen aiae bed.
There^s always room for one more guest
Youre trying to stretch every dollar and with building costs as high as they are, trying to stretch every inch of space in house or apartment.
It seems discouraging, but with all the dual purpose products available today, solutins are a lot easier to find and positively attractive.
The one request nearly every family has is the need for an extra bed. Not necessarily a bed which needs to be used every night, though it could be, but a bed for guests. After all, the old guest room with the extra bed used only for occasional visitors has long since gone by the boards.
Designers from Simmons Ck>mpany suggest a number of ways to find extra sleeping space. For example, try the living room. Nearly 40% of those who purchase convertibles do use them in the living room. Even for those with the most traditional furnishings, Hide-A-Bed sofas come in every style.
Consider one in a blue
and white polished cotton print .with deep tufted back. It has a twin facing it so that two can e^lly be put up.
Wsmt an easy-care olefin in the den or living-dining area? A btwic style is easily found and even more handy with its convertible feature.
Is number one son now of an age where he entertains friends in his own room? Where he wants it to look less bedroomy and more like a den?
An arrangement with two day beds not only lets friends stay over but gives a custom upholstered look to his quarters. Its also a nice way to arrange a room for a youngster whos gone away to school and comes home only occasionally.
Lots of other possibilities exist. Friends of ours with a family kitchen have even put an early American style sleeper there.
Space stretching isnt hard. Give it a thought. An addition isnt the only way to put up overnight guests.
NOW, IN TIME FOR CJ1RISTM.4S, you cun huvc ihut fireplace youve always wanted and with stereo built right in! Morse/Electrophonic, Americas largest stereo manufacturer, has just developed this musical fireplace In several styles and models. Early American, Stone Traditional, Contemporary and Mediterranean are but a few. All are equipped with AM-FM-FM Stereo receivers, deluxe record changers, built-in 8-track tape players and illuminated wood burning logs. Some even have 10,000 btu radiating heater. Celebrate this Christmas beside your very own stereo fireplace. From Morse/Electrophonic.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1, 1974D-13
Little shoppers have dandy ideas
This year the llttlest shopper in your family Just might come up with the biggest gift idea. When she selects a gift for dad, shell probably consider the fun it will bring the whole family.
Thats why an Insulated Sports Kit by Thermos will probably be at the top of her list. Its versatile enough to use throughout the year, and rugged enough to last.
Mom will realize the convenience and economy of the sports kit when dad leaves for a one-day business trip or the family takes a short junket. The insulated case helps maintain the temperature of everything inside, and theres container for
keeping food fresh for hours.
Each kit is fitted with two vacuum bottles by Thermos, the company thats been keeping portable beverages hot smd cold since 1907. Theres a standard neck bottle for beverages, and a wide mouth vacuum bottle for carrying thick soups and hearty main dishes.
When traveling, dad and the family wont have to make unnecessary stops for a hot cup of coffee or a cold glass of iced tea. An Insulated sports kit call be packed with everything needed.
That makes it an ideal companion for boating, camping, picnicking, going to the beach or attending a sporting event.
We all want ice cream
SAFETY-FIRST ADVICE for Irre-lrimmor dii (rann i( offrrrd by C.oro. Step up to ihr lalirr branrhrx on a Two Sirp folding (trptool, iniilrad of a rickrly chair. The tree will look juil as pretty and thrrrII be no sprained ankirn to mar your holiday fun.
Games played on TV screen
How to select a radio for Christmas giving
ENJOY THE NATURAL GOODNESS of homemade ice ercam this holiday season without all the fuss of making it the old-fashioned way. No ehuming, no rock salt and no ice. The Saltn Ice Cream Machine ($21.95) works In the freezer compartment of your refrigerator. Also, a sensational idea for gifting.
Planning to give a transistor radio as a CJhristmas gift?
Then, to help you select wisely from receivers now in local stores, here are some reliable tips from Zenith.
An easy formula to follow for in-store transistor radios is this
First, select two or three radios with a., brand name you know and respect. Ilien listen to each of these sets . for rich, full tone with the volume turned low.
This is one tip-off on a top-performing receiver. In a portable radio, it means there is power to spare for outdoor listening where background noises drown out sound from less powerful sets. Also, if the receiver is engineered to serve you well outside the home, it will provide good listening Indoors where,
normally, quieter conditions prevail.
As a check on receiver sensitivity, ask the store salesman to demonstrate around the tuning dial whether the radios you are considering will tune out-of-town, distant stations as well as powerful local stations. Or, if you prefer, do so yourself. Then use the results and your pocketbook as a guide in making your final selection of a receiver.
TURN YOUR TELEVLSION SET into a playing field. Play ice hockey, lenni*, football and other action-filled gamen on any brand of televinlon net 18" or larger with OdyMcy from Magnavox. The electronic* game imulator turn* the TV set into a field of play for 12 games of fun and learning including table tennis, ski, Simon .Says and analogic.
A GIFT THAT MEANS FUN for the whole family will probably top this young shoppers (Christmas list. Thats why she chose this Sports Kit by Thermos for her dad. The insulated case contains two vacuum bottles and a food container to keep food and beverages hot or cold for hours.
MM1>
INTO THE S'TOCKING go new and attractive wateh-bands from Speidel, perfect for gift-giving daring this Christmas season.
An excellent
suggestion
for the men on
your gift list: a
FLORSHEIAA GIFT CERTIFICATE
would be joyfully appreciated '
by he who
is lucky enough
to get one.
"LOOK-A-HERE!
HERE'S WHAT BOBS TV HAS FOR YOUR CHRISTrAAS
A ROUND cigarette table with sundial top from Finishing Touch recalls toasts of Christmas past and is a perfect partytime touch this holiday season, too. From the Old Salt collection, it features a pedestal base in rich oak finish and an etched slate-like sundial top.
TV
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WASHER
Heavy duty Vj H.P. motor, 2 cycles, 3 point t suspension. ^
$17000
Black matrix picture tube This new XL-100 color TV has RCA's best Kind of picture tubeblack matrix for brilliance, contrast, sharpness, and crispnatt.
Automatic Fine Tuning
Automatically pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal alactronically, mora accurately than with manual fine tuning.
Pushbutton control of color, tint, brightness and contrast
AccuMatic IV brings color, tint, brightnr and contrast within a normal, pre-set range at the touch ol a button.
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THE NEWEST WAY lo deck
ChriaUnas walls with boughs of holly is by filhng the bowl of Syrocoe bountiful Sl-inch high ladle wall-planter. In antique gold or silver finish, h is impervious to soil and naoistores will hold live or artificial plants, holiday time and aU year long.
QuaUty
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BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE
CORNfc R AAEMORIAL DRIVE s. 5TH ST GREENVILLE LHONE 6; 18
L)8 E 2ND ST AYDEN PHONE 756 502 1
I I
ITH CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINING and rucsU droppinK in, ><Mi may be in need of a la*l-minulr meal or a quirk way to krrp holiday reripr* freah and hoi. A practical and eaay tolulitMi ran hr provided by the nrw JET83 mirrowave oven from General Eleclrir.
Take the chill out
of holidays recipes
with holiday entertaining and guests dropping in, you may be in need of a last-minute meal or a quick way to keep holiday recipes fresh and hot.
A practical and easy solution to both situations can be provided by a new countertop microwave oven General Electric is introducing Just in time for the holiday season.
The new JET83 microwave oven can help you with that last-minute meal because it has a handy "Defrost-Plus setting which thaws items from the freezer in just minutes.
For parties you can pre-jMire snacks, hors doeuvres or casseroles .in advj>o.-then iust p,^ the refrigerator into the JET83 to heat in sMonds ... or reheat wlthoiit drying out later in the party.
The JET83 microwave oven has more than one cubic foot of oven capac
ity, big enough for an 8-pound turkey.
A convenient cooking guide which lists cooking and defrosting times for many food items is located right below the controls for easy readability.
To assure preparation accuracy of the many foods and recipes that require less than five minutes cooking or defrosting, the JET83 has a dualspeed 35 minute timer with the first five minutes marked in 15 second intervals for ease of setting times accurately.
When cooking in the JET83, the homemaker has the choice of the high-powered Cook setting for WoyV the loi
setting ft slower
and defrosting.
Treat yourself this Christmas to a OE JET83 countertop microwave oven, then enjoy it all year lone.
Clever^ personal gifts
SHORT ON TIME AND FUNDS? Ordinary plastic house-wares and a little ingenuity ran help solve tricky what-lo-give problems. Three easy ideas from Republic Molding Corporation include! complete sweater makings, collected in a ||ic<tical Polly-Flex wastebasket made festive with leftover/yam and ball fringe; a templing pie or special cofTec cake, delivered from your lovin* oven in a round Pieltc with festive gold trimmings; and an assortment of fancy pastries, artfully arranged in a 2V^-quart Freeiette Flat, its airtight lid framing a glued-on yam tree with ornaments of felt and foil. In each case, your package will serve a useful purp)se long after ronlenis are gone. Theyre reasonably priced in department, housewares, hardware, an<) food stores.
A fresh touch to holiday
BIG HITS IN PERSONAL COMFORT can be acored with a his-and-hers Chnstmas package thats for both of them! The Schick Fresh Air Machines first household automatic air freshener, is battery-operated and dispenses the correct amount of fragrant mist approximately fonr times an hour. Wall mounted ar merely plaeed an a high shelf, k eontinn-
ously eliminates hoaschoM odors. Refills come in Lemon-Lime, Garden Air and Spring Air fragrances. The Schick
Hot Lather Machine brings luxurious barbershop-style shaving to the home. The rich-bodied hot latherhottest of all is ready less than a minute after the nnit is turned on. Sp**^*fiy*fofmnlated, lively hot latber comes in Regular, Menthol Lemon-Lime and Herbal fragrances.
Christmas ideas of other lands
This Christmas, try something new. Break away from the American Christmas turkey and pie holiday and use the tra-' diUoos of other countries for celebration ideas.
For tree trimming and
partv ideas, pick out decorations
and foods popular in one particular country. Take Mexico, for example. Serve paeUa, a rice and seafood dl^ and sangra, a wine and fruit mixture.
I I
Heart-warimng gifts for him or her Shaver useful, handsome gift
YOUR GIFTS WILL BE ESPEaALLY WELCOMED if they include hand-held dryers. General Electrics Zoom Plus dryer/detangler, at left, and Zoom n Groom power dryer, at right. The dryer/detangler is the first of its kind which gets tangles out during a wet comb-out, and then provides three drying attachments for personalized styling. Both Zoom Plus and Zoom n Groom provide fast drying, a must with todays young crowd. Presents like these dryers will be big hits on Christmas morning.
The Wise Men brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh, gifts of tribute, value and beauty, on that first Christmas day. While your Christmas gift selections will not be of such worldwide Interest, they will be remembered by the recipients as a result of your thoughtfulness.
Christmas gifts usually fall Into two categories; the functional or the frivolous. Will Dad reaUy want new spark plugs for the family car or would he secretly prefer to have an elegant smoking Jacket for his few moments of leisure?
Kids whisper to Santa Claus that they want dolls, sleds and games for Christmas. Although older "kids dont get to tell Santa what they want Its no secret that many of them want a new handheld hair dryer.
For todays generation thats the greatest gift to keep hair looking well-styled and controlled.
A convenient feature of having your own hair
dryer is that you can shampoo and style your hair on shmrt notice, and style It the way you want it to look.
Two popular dryers are the Zoom Plus dryer/ detangler and "Zoom n Groom power dryer from General Electric. Theyre favorites under the Christmas tree because they have high airfiow for fast drying. Zoom Plus has the added feature of a de-tangling accessory to comb
out tangles in wet hair.
Zoom Plus also has a styling brush, regular comb and wide tooth comb attachments, providing styling versatility.
Zoom n Groom dryer has a wide tooth comb for wet comb-out, regular comb for drying, and a styling brush.
Both dryers have a choice of heat and airfiow settings. These are two gifts you can be sure will be eagerly accepted.
Of course, the array of possible gifts for any one person with the exception of that proverbial man who has everything Is endless, but this year, you might want to try and find that extra-special item that combines usefulness with good looks or beautiful design.
Beautifully simple personal electrics are always a good gift Idea. The new Remington RadialT* electric shaver has both these attributes; It gives a smooth, close shave, and is a beautifully-designed piece of machinery with rounded contours for a comfortable grip and shave. Professional fea-
GIVING A GIFT HELL REMEMBER Its the Reminfftoci RadialTM electric shaver, a beautifully-designed piece of machinery with rounded eontours for a comfortable grip^ and close, smooth shave. It has a built-in Hideaway^M trim-
mqr^or sideburns and mustaches plus adjustment control
fp7 dir
different skin-whisker rombinatifins.
tures include a built-in HideawayTM trliruner for cutting sideburns, mustaches and the like and an adjustment control for different skin-whisker combinations.
Remember though, even
if it turns out that he really wants spark plugs this year, take those beautifully practical items and wrap them carefully so theyre practically beautiful for Christmas glft-glvlng.
A Gift That Lasts
For the children, hang a piata, colorful paper mache animal stuffed with toys and candles. At midnight the children gather round and break the piata with sticks to collect the prizes.
Trim the tree In colorful Mexican (xmaments. Dolls, stars, and even Jewelry, took bright and happy for the htdldays.
Or pick a country like ^pan, and serve tempura. HOW about Greece, or Po-l^d? A quick trip to the for research will hp set the stage for your international atmosphere.
Subscription Rates by Carrier or Mail
One Year *30.00 Six AAanths *15.00
Three' Months *7.50
A GIFT subscription to The paily Reflector will bring joy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring the latest news/-exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.
It is truly a thoughtful gift thafs sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announcad by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Cali our circulation department at 752-1 and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.
CALL 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
I
Dishwashers add festive
touch to every kitchen
In Santas workshop
Making hacn the convenient^ easy way
Dress up your kitchen for the holiday season with a new dishwasher that gleams in shiny black glass.
Two built-in models from Hotpoint can give your kitchen this festive lo(A. One comes with front panels of tempered black glass. Another has, as standard, reversible color panels in Avocado, Cop-pertone, Harvest, or White which you can replace with black glass using an optional kit.
You can even xise wood paneling or wallpaper, so your dishwasher can match almost any kitchen decor whenever you want to redecorate.
Hotpoint calls these fully featured appliances Dish-Potwashers because of a Dish k Pot Washer cycle that provides extended, multi-level washing action to remove the most stubborn soil on both dishes and pots in the same load.
The Dish k Pot Washer cycle is one of 11 selections the homemaker can make to handle any dishwashing problem. Theres a special China-Crystal cycle that provides a gentle yet thorough aerated wash, as well as a Wash-Natural (no energy) Dry cycle and an energy-saving Short Wash cycle.
Among the many convenience features offered sire an adjustable lift-A-Level upper rack for
HOUDAY GIFTING WITH THE FAMILY IN MIND'flie newty^cuigncd Baconer from Hamilton Beaeh-ScovUl now has a slide-out grease tray for added convenience and easier cleaning. Truly the hest and heahhiest way to cook bacon quickly and automatically to desired crispness without spatter and with less shrinkage. In sunny yellow or chrome.
Heres a compact gift thatll make her happy
NEW DISH AND POT WASHER cycle for heavily soiled pots, pans, and casseroles is featured on this Hotpoint built-in dishwasher, as are a **Wash-Natural (no energy) Dry cycle and an energy-saving Short Wash cycle. They are among 11 cycles which enable homemakers to handle most dishwashing needs. Heavily sound-insulated, this Dish-Pot-washer is offered with either tempered black glass (shown) or reversible color door panels.
loading flexibility, sound insuiation to dampen operating noise, and built-in soft food disposer which eliminates the need for
hand rinsing.
All these Dish-Potwash-er features are sure to put a gleam in her eye, as well as your kitchen.
\ew iron is impressive gift
Olamorous gifts are fun to give. So, too, are practical gifts, such as an iron, because you know it will be used and appreciated many times during the year.
Someone you know may need a new iron, for instance, a relative or friend starting a career and furnishing an apartment for the flrst time. An iron is an essential household appliance and what a wonderful present it would be for someone on your list.
General Electrics new Surge of Steam self-cleaning iron is bl on convenience and little on care. This iron is both a dry and steam iron plus it has an extra surge of steam that can be used to get out deep wrinkles or to set creases.
Another important fea- . ture is an exclusive selfcleaning system, which cleans the iron over the sink and not on the clothes. The system helps prevent brown spotting
If she likes to guess what her Christmas gift is, give her these compact clues. Its small but not smaller than a bread box, flexible but strong, opens easily, and needs emptying about once a week.
The gift that matches the clues is General Electrics new Trash Compactor which is smaller in exterior size than other compacting appliances.
The new compactor has a door that can be hinged on either side for versatile location.
It swings open automatically with the touch of your hand or nudge of your knee for easy loading of bottles, cans, boxes or packages to be crushed by 3,100 pounds of compaction force. And it is decoratively flexible with' reversible color panels In^ White, Harvest, Ck)pper-tone or Avocado.
Let General Electrics new trash compactor tke the guess work out of your Christmas shopping.
A COMPACT ITEM for Chriatmat ahopping liala. General Electrica new Traah Compactor, amaller in exterior aiie than other compacting appliancea, haa a door that can be hinged on either aide for veraatile location. It providea eaay loading of bottlea, cana, boxea or packagea to be cruahed by 3,100 ponnda of compaction force.
Crafty ideas keep kids busy
UTTLE GIFT PROVIDES BIG CONVENIENCE Herea a gift that will rate aa a big pleaaer, GEa new Surge of Steam aelf-eleaning iron. lu apccial ateam feature providea that extra moiature to get out tough wrinklea. The independent, excluaive aelf-cleaning system helps keep the iron clean. Theres someone cm your list who will appreciate this practical gift, the cmly inm to cdnfhine these acmght-after features t indepenclent extra ateam and self-cleaning systems.
and clogging so the iron steams better longer. And this iron is practical in another way. It uses most tap water.
With an attractive har
vest-colored handle and sleek lines, this new iron from GE will make a pleasant surprise for someone to unwrap on Christmas Day.
Bake it... make it!
Bring Santa to the community
In the true holiday spirit, the message for us all is goodwill towards men. Many neighborhoods are taking this idea seriously each year by gifting families and neighbors with a visiting Santa Cflaus.
One man takes a few hours on Christmas eve to don a Santa suit, and go from house to house for short spot visits to each family.
Ch^fty ideas will keep the kids busy weeks before Christmas, leaving you free to prepare for holiday entertaining.
Using materials commonly found uound the house and a few decals, the children can make little gifts or help you with holiday decorating.
The following ideas are suggested by stylists of Meyercord, the decal company: even the littlest gift-giver can take new texturised, vinyl decorations and press them onto plain-color mugs or glass-for special appeal.
The colorful Tex Decor press-ons come in a variety of holiday designs elves, angels, holly that peel right off again. Filled with Christmas candy, the decorated pieces make charming gifts.
Or, enlist the little ones to help decorate the house: let them use the press-ons on windows, glass patio and shower doors, mirrors and even lamps, where the translucent designs will glow with extra brilliance.
GIFT-MAKING IS ^KIDS STUFF with new texturised, vinyl deeomtions from Meyercord. PrcMlng little elf designs onto milk-gUss mugs, then filling with candy, this youngster creates holiday gifts for family and friends.
HOMEMADE GIFTS, packaged with care and imagination, rate a warm welcome. According to your skills, consider giving (clockwise from top left); a Untalixing home-baked loaf, kept oven-fresh in an ample plastic bread conUiner, gaily decked with symbolic wheat; preserves <*r cheese spread in a 17-os, Freesette Jar, dressed as a mini Yule tree with tinsel, styrofoam cone, and tape; a batch of yummy fudge, layered in an airtight plastic container that can store cheese or crackers later on; for a student or traveling man, a packable sewing kit, nade from a sandwich-sixe Flat disguised with scraps of fabric. Reusable plastk food conUin-ers by Republic Molding Corporation come in (ver 30 shapes and sixes.
CAROLINA TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS INC
helps you wrap up Christmas early!
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YOU DO THE HOLIDAY COOKING, lei General Electric. ** Potwrubber ID** dishwasher do the clexn-up. It is designed to clean big pots, pans, Dutch ovens, trays and platters that wont fit into ordinary dishwashers. You wdnt be afraid to rook that famtly-sixe holiday dinner if Pot-scrubber U is on your Christmas list.
AUDIO GIFTS FOR CHRIS'TMAS can feature either the modular or console look. If your gift recipient favors a crisp modular style, you can give Zeniths Calais, which includes two Allegro speaker enclosures and comes with a built-in 8-track cartridge tape player, record changer, and AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner-amplifier. For more traditional gift-giving, you can choose the Weymouth, an Early American styled console which also includes the 8-track tape player and tuner-amplifier.
ACCENTING
GENUINE leather:
TOUCHES OF METAL FASHIONED MORE LIKE FINE JEWELRY.
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To the natural richness of genuine leather Florsheim adds the gleam of jewelry-like ornaments. The extra distinction is in the extra quality of the materials, design emd finish of the metal accents. You can see a difference.
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George Marshall: Soldier Of Peace
MILITARY GENINUS General George C. Manhall. who won the Nobel Peace Prize and was known as the greatest military genius since Stonewall Jackson, is the subject of The General, to be broadcast on CBS-TV Thursday. December 5 (9-1 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, as the fourth in THE AMERICAN PARADE series of historical specials being presented over a three-year period In conjunction with the nations bkentenniaL
He was not on a Normandy beach whoi the Allies invaded FYanceon June 6,1944. He wasnt in^sent at Malta when Italy surrendered, at Reims when the German armies collapsed, *or aboard the U.S.S. Missouri oni^ September, 2, 1945, when the Japanese formally admitted defeat. Some Americans who danced and cheered and prayed and cried on V-E and V-J. Days were not, at the time, even familiar with his name. He was not paraded, ticker - tape -showered, newsreel - filmed or front-paged when World War II, was over.
But there are many who say he won it.
Then as now, they referred to him not as Gen. George C. Bfarshall but, rather matter - of -factly, as the General.
The life of this unique man, who never led a combat troop but is credited with winning the worlds largest war, who wore five stars and considered the battlefield the most terrible tragedy of the human race, is the subiect of
The General, to be broadcast as the fourth special in The American Parade series Thursday, Dec. 5,9 to 10p.m., on <I!h. 9-11. 'The special, narrated by Ben Gazzara, focuses on one soldier, an idea which evolved from one quite different in scope.
I had originally wanted to do a special on the ^med Forces, explains Joel Heller, executive producer. When its develop-\ment was in the early stages, we began looking for representative men who had distinguished themselves on the battlefield. When we came to C^rge Marshall, we realized we had a man so multi faceted that he alone was subject enough for a whole new program. He was a five-star general who was really a man of peace.
Because Marshall was needed as C^ief of Staff during the war, he never went onto the Mttlefield but strategized its every move, adding the Oak Leaf Cluster to his Distinguished Service Medal and earning, in the words of President Harry S. Truman, a place among the great commanders of history.
Although he took pride in such honors, the award that meant the most to this man of war and peace was the Nobel Peace Prize he received as a result of his Marshall Plan, or, as he called it, the European Recovery Act, which was a war, in his own worcto, not against any country but against poverty, desperation and chaos .... a program of construction and recovery .... to make European countries self-reliant.
TV Special For John Denver
MULTI-TALENTED singer-compoter John Denver offers an hour of comedy, song and dance with guest Doris Day, Dick Van Dyke and George Gobel in the
ABC special The John Denver Show. Sunday. December 1 (8-f p.m.) on channels 3W-12.
The multi-talented performer, John Denver stars in The John Denver Show, airing Sunday evening, December 1, from 8 to 9 on CThannel 3-12. Doris Day will co-star and Dick Van Dyke will be Johns special ^est.
(^rge (lobel will again play Johns loving father in the special, which the singer -composer promises will have members of his musical family, several surprises, and a few other far-out things.
In addition to his recording hits, Denver has been making inroads into the field of acting. His debut as a television actor was his guest appearance on Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law. He subsequently starred in a two-hour McCloud episode, a series of BBC specials in London, and hosted the Tonight show for Johnny C^son.
John had several unusual experiences while taping this show. One of the most beautiful moments occurs when the popular singer leans his head against that of a magnificent live cougar and then sings his famous Rocky Mountain Suite.
I wasnt worried a bit, John said later, they told me it was
tame, but I did wonder a little when I heard it hissing and spitting backstage.
Thi, half an hour before his special started taping, John was all ready to go and was pacing the hall outside the studio. All 1 wanted to do was check out the set and see how big the audience was, he explained.
So he went to one of the big swinging doors leading to the studio, pressing his nose against the small glass insert, looked in. Just then, a studio worker, barreled out of the studio through the same door, sending the singer against the wall.
Onlookers gasped and then laughed nervously as John said, No, its not broken, just flattened out a bit. Ive heard of the old show biz expression, break a iM, but to break a nose would be ridiculous.
SHEER COINCIDENCE Fran bnii, who plays rran Bachman in NBC-TVs daytime serial How To Survive a Marriage, explains that the characters first name had been determined before she won the role.
TV-2Th Daily R*flctor, Gratnviile, N.C.Sunday, Dtcambar 1, 1*74
Monday-Friday Daytime
fi:00 a.m. <3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Arthur Smith fi:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Sunrise Semester fi:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,II) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
(12) Rullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog K:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W,12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News H:30 (3W) l,ocal Movie ^
(5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (II) Peggy Mann Show
9:30 (ID Tattletales (12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Klliott
(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief
10:30 (3N.9.II) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5) $10,000 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) $10,000 Pyramid
11:30 (3N,9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow (3W.5.12) Split Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6.9,11) As The World Turns
(3W.5.12) I,ets 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 Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N) TattleUles (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 0:30 ( Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 YH) With Thte Ring 7:00 (SN) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Captain Noah'
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary (11) Herald Of Truth 8:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian
(5) FcUowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day Of Discovery (t) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey And GoUath 412) Vofce Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncl 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
(ID My Favorite Martian (12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) (jood News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve (ID Baileys Comets (12) Gospel Musk
Drapery
Fabrics
Make Fashion Fabrics Your Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Conventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of
Drapery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery Accessories.
Let Fashion Fabrics Save For You When You Buy New Draperies
10:00 (3N.9.1D Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9.1D Gods Country (3W) Gospel Hour
(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run. Joe, Run
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(0) Survival f7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path 111) Camera Three n:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W,5.12) Make A Wish
(6) Notre Dame Football
(7) Hospitality House (t) Notre Dame Football (11) Face The Nation
12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football Show
(3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) College Football 74
1:00 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL On CBS
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Bill Dooley Show
1:00 (3N.3W.9,ID NFL Football: Breen Bay vs.
Philadelphia
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
ion
333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833
N. C. NATIVE Eileen Fulton, native of North Carolina, plays Lisa Shea on As the World Turns Monday through Friday from 1:30 to 2:00 on CBS Channels 9-11.
We have maternity clothes for Mothers-to-be, boys and girls clothes, gifts for showers Baby bags, mobiles, lamps, pictures, etc.
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4m St. Downtown Greenville
MUtcrMty Wer a CtMMren's Clelllts.
Channel
3N
3W
5
4
7
9
11
12
25
' SHOWTIME
CHANNELS
station
Network
X*
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
X
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
WITH
NBC
Washington
;X
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
WTVD
CBS
Durham
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
W Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are furnished by the >1;
television networks and stations and are sub|ect to change without V;
;X notice. >1;
$: Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved :%
Press Features Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 238M
$ Network Addresses %
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write
% directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests. ....
ABC-lOAve.oltheAmericas, New York, N.Y. non CBS - $1 West 5d Street, New York. New York, 11*41*
>1; NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 1**J0
(1.7) NFL Football : Baltimore -Ektffalo
(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) High School Football (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Virginia Slims Womens Tennis
3:30 (3N,3W.9,1D NFL On CBS (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N.3W,9.1D NFL Football; Los Angeles - Atlanta
(5) Pop! Goes The Country
(6) Sunday Matinee Movie
(7) Tony Bennett Show (25) Book Beat
4:30 (7) Movie 7 (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Now 5:30 ( 25) Wall Street Week
Jas. Cobum In Vlystery Drama
James Ck)burn stars as Dr. Carey, a medic with a brutal . beside manner who wants some answers fast before somebody else gets killed, in The Carey Treatment, myst-y drama to be seen on "The (3S Friday Night Movies Friday, Dec. 6, from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., in color on channels 3N,9,11. Jennifer ONeill and Pat Hingle co-star.
Carey, a Boston pathologist, finds himself caught up in the murder of the daughter of the hospitals most prominent physician. Careys oldest friend is charged with the death, caused by an illegal operation. Confident (rf his friends innocence, Carey decides to do his own investigating. He gets results by threatening and pushing his way to the truth.
(5) Flintstones (6,7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gomer Pyle
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island (5) Andy Griffith (C) Flipper (7) Bewitched
(11) Bewitched
(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Bonanza
(6) Bonanza
Explore Early Beginnings Of Cluistiamty
The story of the beginnings of C^istianity will be presented by the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National C^Xmcil of Churches in a special one-hour program titled The Seeds, to be colorcast,Sunday, Dec. 1, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.
The program, with Hugh Downs, was filmed in Tunisia, Turkey and Italy by the Television Religious Programs Unit. It explores the history of early Christianity from the destruction of Pompeii to the reign of Pope Gregory the Great.
Downs visits modern and ancient sites reflecting the rise of Christianity and examines the lives of the people who made possible the t^ginnings of Christianity.
The NBC Television Religious Programs Unit producer of The Seeds is Doris Ann; Joseph Vadala is director and cameraman. Film editors are Ekl Williams and Boris Forlini. Representing the National Council of Churches is the Rev. D. W. McClurken.
(7) Lassie (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Gilligans Island 6:30 (3W) Lucy Show
(7) FamUy Affair (12)News 12 6:00 (3N,9,1D News (3W.5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
SET VISITORS
Bing Crosby, while taping his annual NBC-TV Christmas special, to be colorcast Dec. 15, had a couple of fans visit him on the set his brother Larry and Phil Harris.
Sylettes
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt PUw Shopping Center
Come in and see our selection of gifts from Philadelphia Brass Co.
Book ends Letter openers
Pen sets Figurines, etc.
OPtN DAILY l*:* AJM.-9:0* PJU.
OUin VOUR OUin HoniE
Choose from the tremendous selection we have on display.
Azalea Mobile Homes
620 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815
Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (5) Sunday Cinema 5
(6) Navy Christmas Show
(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) WUd Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show
(11) WUd World Of Anihials
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama
7:30 (3N.9) Apples Way: TTie Apprentice Paul, knowing that his father wants him to foUow in his career footsteps, wonders how to announce that his future plans dont include architecture. (60 min)
(3W) WUd WdkM Of Animate: Tracks and Traces
(1.7) Walt Disney: Runaway on the Rogue River A bet between a father and son fishing in the Pacific Northwest leads to comic misadventures when a wandering elephant enters the picture. Slim Pickens stars. (60 min)
RJ1. Mcfwam. Jr.
Ray RauM
A NEW LOOK IN THE HOME
Since this is a time for making changes with the coming holidays, how about a "new look" for your hom'e? You know better than anyone else where the process should begin to create the effects you have in mind. How about your living room? Does it seem tired and drab, just crying out for you to make some changes? Don't say next week. It may never come. Today is the day of decision if you are to have a "new look" in your home.
Your "new look" could start with the floors. We have a fine selection of the most wanted wall to wall carpeting. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale." "Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."
(ID Christmas With The King Family (60 min)
(12) Paper Moon (25) NOVA: Inside the Golden Gate San Francisco Bay is in trouble and NOVA tells the story of what is being done about it. (60 min)
8:00 (3W.I2) The John Denver Show: A potpourri of comedy, song and ^nce with the singer-composer and members of his musical family. Doris Day will star and Dick Van Dyke will ^ the special guest ak>ng with George Gobel.
(5) The FBI (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Cross
Your Heart and Hope To Die A mental-war out-patient has trouble coping with lifes realities, especially when her demented friend believes he is protecting her by killing an aggressive suitor. (60 min) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Baptism of Fire Jessica Walter stars as Chief of Detectives Amy Prentiss. A case involving an old family friend suspected of industrial espionage and homicide; becomes a thorn in the side of Oiief Prentiss as she directs the investigations of several other cases. (2 hrs.)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Roses Pigeon Episode 5, Rose shelters former servant Alfred, unaware that he is being sought for the murder of a homosexual. (60 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: For Love of Ivy Sidney Poitier and Carroll OConnor. A romantic comedy about a debonair swinger dragged reluctantly into the rocky road to marriage. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (3N,9.11) Mannix: Desert Sun In a small, j,8gn-baked Western town Manhi^ faces danger when he tries to discover why an Indian died and why the local court quickly ruled the death accidental despite some highly suspect aspects of it. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Communique
(7) EvU Touch
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game
(12) World Evangelism Line
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
highlights
(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA
(6) Late Movie: Suspicion Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine. Shy English girl marries a charming gentleman, then begins to suspect him of
Help
FOR DETAILS SEE
RCil
17 diiconal pKtw*
COX T.V. CENTER
203 Evans St. 752-3111 * Factory Trained Technicians To Service What We Sell.
Tough Cop^s Handicap IsShe^s A Woman
Amy Prentiss, which premieres this season as a rotating part of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, is a police story detailing the adventures of the Chief of Detectives of the city of San Francisco. It is the story of a tough cop, with a handicap . . . shes a woman.
Amy Prentiss is all cop and all woman and Jessica Walter was the unanimous choice for the role. In addition to being an accomplished actress with varied experience in films and on the stage, as well as in television, she has just the right mixture of beauty, feminity and sensitivity combined with strength, capability and tenacity that Amy TMuires. Daily Variety said that Jessica was ideally cast . .. firm, authoritative and tough when necessary, yielding and amendable to compromise when thats the thing to do.
Jessica says, I particularly like the part of Amy because she is a female Ironside she is the protagonist, the center of activity. Although each episode will be a suspense-mystery drama in which Amy will solve a case, the show will emphasize her personal involvement with the people on her staff. Besides being a brilliant detective, Amy is also a warm, empathetic human being who cares deeply for those close to her. '
The Amy Prentiss character was first introduced in a special two-hour Ironside episode and easily won its time period and
was the second highest rated rk
program on network television that week. It was also warmly received by the nations television critics.
Amy Prentiss created by Francine Carroll, wife of the shows producer. For ()ver 15 years, she had wondered why all the brilliant, multifacted stars of television drama were men.
After many years of trying unsuccessfully to obtain an answer to this question, Ms. Carroll decided to create her own heroine and Amy Prentiss came into being. One of the first important roles for a woman in dramatic television, Amy is bright, beautiful and the undisputed toss of 260 hard-charging, bull-necked detectives. She is a woman in a high position of authority, yet still very much a woman and one to whom other women can strongly relate.
murderous intent.
(7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes A Thief 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: TBA 12:15 (12) Movie: Happy Go Lovely David Niven and Cesar Romero. American producer in Edinburgh tries to produce a big musical show, and a chorus girl and a millionaire are enticed into the plot.
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F , detectivesJessica Walter stars in the title role of chief of detectives in the Amy Prentiss segments of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series. The premiere episode Baptism of Fire will be colorcast December 1 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 6-
7. *
f
Poitier Plays The
Carefree Bachelor
Academy Award-winner Sidney Poitier, who seared the screen playing tough and sometimes embittered outsiders, presents a whole new image as a welathy, carefree bachelor on the prowl with the threat of marriage the only heat imposed on his nights in For Love of Ivy, a romantic comedy in the classic form which makes its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 1, 9 to 11 p.m., on C^hannel 3-5-12.
Abbey Lincoln (as Ivy), Beau Bridges, Nan Martin, Lauri Peters and Carroll OConnor (before his prominence as Archie Bunker) are co-starred.
In the story. Ivy is tired of wasting her young life as a domestic servant for a suburban family, but the family members have grown so dependent on-her that they all panic when she announces that she is leaving them to attend secretarial school.
After the initial shock wears off, the familys teenage son and daughter (^au Bridges and Lauri Peters) decide that all Ivy really needs is a man in her life, and the boy whitemails a trucking executive with a gambling operation on the side (Poitier) into dating their restless maid.
The confirmed bachelor reluctantly does so, but his
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compulsion to stay a swinging single begins to fade when he
meets the beautiful and bristling Ivy.
The New York Times called the film entertaining and, on occasion, affecting. . .Miss Lincoln is immensely appealing in the title role, alternately shy and determined with, like Poitier. a sense of iwide. . .
SHE'S CONTENT
Susan Seaforth Hayes, who has been Julie on NBC-TVs Days of Our Lives since 1967, was asked if she ever gets bored doing the role. The only thing that tores, she answered, is the thought of standing in the unemployment line.
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7:00 p.m. (3N) Trvth Or Con-tcqnencet
(3W) Hogani Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy Griffith (7) Hollywood Squares (f) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Dlpay Doodle
(12) Andy Griffith (2S) N.C. Issues
7:U (3N> Treasure Hunt f3w\ Hollywood Squares () Bhverly HiUblllles (7) TrVaoure Hunt (t) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon 8:00 (3N) Gunsmoke: Island in ^the Desert Strother Martin guest stars as a half-crazed desert hermit who saves Festus life only to force him to become a human pack animal. Part I of a two-part story. (60 min)
(3W) BUly Graham (60 min) (5.12) The Rookies; A Test of Courage Terry is determined to find gunstore theives responsible for causing a crash in which a new rookie partnered with Terry, loses his leg. David Soul is a guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) The Wild Places': Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward focus on the importance of unspoiled lands to the future of America as they take viewers to some of this nations most majestic natural regions. (60 min)
(9,11) Billy Graham (60 min) (25) Cuba: The People: A
documentary on the island and its people 15 years after the revolution. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude is spending every spare minute with a handsome best-selling author, and Walter resents it especially since the man is an intellectual snob.
(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: ^The Cincinnati Bengals and the Miami Dolphins from the (Jrange Bowl in Miami, Florida, with
commentary provided by Howard (3osell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: The African Queen Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart. Love blooms in the hearts of a lady missionary and a (Cockney rumpot while they try to escape down a German East African river in a wheezy steam4aunch during World War I. (2 hrs)
(25) Hanukkah: Ed Asner narrates a historical and cultural examination of the ancient Jewish festival.
9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Against Joes and Brendas insistence that she butt out, Rhoda continues to plunge ahead to prove to her younger sister that her new boyfriend is really a married man.
(25) Caught In The Act
16:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Midwife A pregnant young' woman refuses an operation that could save her life because it might endanger her unborn child. Brooke Bundy is guest star. (60 min)
(25) Camera South
11:00 (3N.6.7,9.11) News.
Weather, Sports
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3NJ.11) CBS Late Show: The Devils Own Joan Fontaine and Alec McCowen. While teaching at a mission school in Ontral Africa, a teacher is subjected to a traumatic encounter with a voodoo witch-doctor and suffers a nervous collapse, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host tonight, with guests Barry Newman, and Sam Levenson. (90 min)
11:45 (3W,5) College Football Highlights
12:00 (12) Total News
Paul Newmans Family Shares Study Of Wilds
Paul Newman looked at the logs which bridged the stream he had just crossed, adjusted his back^ck and said: I dont do much television anymore. Im here because I think this is an important program dealing with a vital topic mans responsibility to protect and preserve the envinwiment.
The actor was standing at one side of a trail which knifed its way through a densely wooded section of the White Mountain* National Forest in New Hampshire. It is one of the sites for The Wild Places, the special headlining Newman and Joanne Woodward, which will be telecast Monday, Dec. 2, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Newman and Woodward share their study of the wilds with two of their children, daughters Lissy and Clea. They also are accompanied by experts on ecology, including a naturalist and a wildlife biologist.
The group, plus producer -director Lee Mendelson, coproducer Walt DeFaria and a camera crew, assembled at the Crax^ord Notch Lodge of the Appalachian Mountain Club and journeyed through the forest in the Zealand Notch region.
During the trip, Newman and his wife kept close to "^their children, Lissy, 13, and CHea, 9, who completed the hike without mishap. At one point, the group stoi;q>ed at Lost Lake, hidden in a mountainous region of the forest.' There, Newman took his daughters for a short canoe ride.
Pointing to his children, the actor said: Im glad we were able to bring Lissy and Clea along. Its important for them to be aware of nature and to leam how to live in the open spaces.
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And its good for all four of us to have a chance to be outdoors together. I dont get an op
portunity to do that very often. Im always off somewhere making a motion picture.
A FAMILY TRIP Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward and their daughters Lissy (left) and Clea rest and pose for the camera during a march through the White Mountain National Forest In New Hampshire, one of the locales visited in their special The Wild Places, to be colorcast on NBC. .Monday, December 2 (8-9 p.m.) on diannel 6-7.
PAT HINGLE portrays the father of a young woman who acts as a midwife among the Mexican poor, in "The Midwife episode of "Medical Center, Monday, December 2 (16-11 p.m.) on channels 3N.9-11.
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Tuesday
8:30 (7) World Evangelism Special
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show ^ (6) Andy GrifHth
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) FamUy Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) BUly Graham ) Beverly HillbllUes (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) 125.000 Pyramid (OU $25,000 Pyramid
(12) Concentration
(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N) Good Times; It takes pressure from Florida to persuade James that the right thing to do is to return the $27,000 stolen booty hes found, but even after he does, Florida discovers James true feelings arent all hes hiding from her.
(5,12) Happy Days: A Star Is Bored Fonzie startles an audience with his own interpretation of Hamlet in an annual church Shakespeare festival production.
() Adam 12: X-Force When a 6-year-old girls is reported missing. Officers Malloy and Reed make a house-to-house check and come up with her tattered dress.
(9,11) Billy Graham (60 min)
Fiahrwiarfa Ptotter.
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(25) America: A Firebell in the Night Part II. Alistoir Cooke focuses on the causes and effects of the Civil War, with emphasis on the black man as a continuing contradiction in Americas stand for freedom and liberty.
8:30 (3N) MASH: In one of his incomparable letters home, Hawkeye describes the events of a tj^ical unbelievable day which involves a mad 'Turk, a missing body and an Army lieutenant who doesnt believe in waiting his turn.
(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Betrayal Amanda Blake stars as a lonely widow who hires a young woman companion, unaware that the girl and her boy friend are killer-extortionists who plan to make her their next victim. Tish Sterling also stars. (90 min)
() World Premiere Movie: The Red Badge of Courage Richard Thomas as the young soldier in Stephen Cranes classic novel who flees in terror during his frst battle but later finds Mdthin himself the seeds of heroism and manhood. <90 min)
-(25) Clark JonesSongs Of America: Movin West Ann Baker joins Clark to sing Buffalo Boy, Skip to My Lou, Hush Little Baby and Hoosen Johnny.
9:00 (3N.9,11) HawaU Five-O: Welcome to Our Branch Office < A Honolulu businessman accuses Steve McGarrett and his investigative team of shaking him down for $100,000 protection money. .(60 min) (25) HetiUge Of Hope: Just A Closer; Walk This final prografn reviews thtf^ series. 9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Death on Deposit Lois Nettleton ^est stars as a small-town Wik president who respectable reputation covers a trial of embezzlement and even murder. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Child of Silence A four-year-old deaf girl suffering from a grave infection, runs away and Dr. Welby must find her to save her life. Lois Nettleton is guestYour boy really gets a boot out of Buster Brown.
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AMANDA BLAKE (left. In her first role since Gunsmoke, plays a lonely widow who hires Tish Sterling to be her companion, unaware that the girl is a thief who has been an accomplice to murder in
Betrayal, a suspense drama on ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week, December 3. (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Amanda Happy In Change Of Pace
Goodbye, Kitty Russell. Hello, Amanda Blake..
It has. taken 19 years for Amanda Blake to regain her identity and shes delighted about it. Youd think that the first thing an actress would do after almost two decades of starring in one television series would to take a long rest Not so for Amanda.
Less than three weeks after announcing her retirement from Gunsmdie, Amanda began her starring role in Betrayal, the Tuesday Movie of the Week airing December 3, 8:30 to 10 p.m.
I was delighted to be offered the role, said the beautiful redhead. You may not believe it, but its my first dramatic nole outside oi Gunsmoke in 19 years, and its a contemporary st7, too.
Im finally out frn in front of
star. (60 min)
(6) Police Story: Explosion Drama of bomb threats, extortion and an unexpected and unwanted love. (60 min)
(25) SoundsUge; The World of Randy Newman (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.9.11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside Tony LoBianco and Hal Linden. A team of detectives responds to a call for help from a fellow officer and storms into a foreign embassy. They are attracked by personnel but are discouraged from pursuing the men who injured them because of diplomatic immunity. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery; Killer With Two Faces Donna Mills as Patty Heron, an American woman highly successful in British fashion journalism, who accidentally meets Bob Spelling, an architect. She immediately hires him to work on her newly purchased home in the country. (90 min)
() Tonight Show: Johnny
Carson is host tonight with guest Gore Vidal and Hiyllis Newman. (90 min)
(7) Eye witness News
12:0<) (7) Tonight Show: (JIP)
that bustle and from under a few yards of crinoline at long last, she said. You have no idea what it feels like to wear modern-day clothes. Do you blame me for being excited over the role? My vacation comes later.
As for the vacation Amanda mentioned, she and her husband, Frank Gilbert, left immediately following completion of the movie to visit Africa.
We are both very active in animal conservation, points out Amanda, who, with U. S. Government permission, keeps five cheetahs on her Phoenix ranch.
One question that is often asked of Amanda since she left Gunsmoke is: Will you miss the show?
Ill miss many things about it, she admits.
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This \^eek*s Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) To Kill A Mocking Bird; Gregory Peck (1962) 4:00 () His Kind Of Woman: Jane Russell (1951)
4:30 (7) She WalU: Patty Duke 6:00 (S) Sound and the Fury: Yul Brynner (1959)
8:30 (0,7) Baptism of Fire: Jessica Walter (1974)
9:00 (3W.5.12) For Love Of Ivy: Sidney Poitier, Carroll
00)nnor (1968)
11:30 (0) Suspicion: Gary Grant, Joan FonUine (1941)
12:15 am (12) Happy Go Lovely:New Christinas Sbipaient
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David Niven, Cesar Romero (1950)
MONDAY 8:30 (3W) Dawn Patrol: Errol Flynn (1938)
9:00 pm (6.7) The African Queen: Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn (1951)
11:30 (3N,t,ll) The DevUs Own: Joan Fontaine, Alex McCowen (1967) ,
TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Gay Sisters: Barbara Stanwyck (1942)
8:30 pm (3W,5) Betrayal: Amanda Blake, Tish Sterling (1974)
(t) The Red Badge Of Courage: Richard Thomas (1974)
11:30 (3N,0,11) Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside: Tony LoBianco, Hal Linden *
(3W,5,12) Killer With Two Faces: Donna Mills (1974) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Humoresque: Joan Oawford (1947)
8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Onlv With Married Men: Michele Lee,
David Biemey (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Tip On A Dead Jockey: Robert Taylor,
Dorothy Malone (1957) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Garden of the Moon 11:30 pm (3N,t.ll) The Swimmer: Burt Lancaster (1968) FRIDAY 8:30 am <3W) Pride of the Marines: John Garfeld (1945) 9:00 pm (3N,f,ll) The Carey Treatment: James Coburn, Jennifer ONeill (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Trog: Crawford (1970)
SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) It Came Beneath The Sea: Domergue (1956)
Jack McCall, Desperado: George Montgomery 1:00 pm (7) Cotter: Don Murray 9:00 (6.7) My Fair Lady: Part I: Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn (1964
11:30 (11) Modesty Blaise: Monica Vitti, Terrence Stamp .1966)
Joan
From'
Faith
Identical Twin In Suspense Mystery
Dmna Mills stars in the spine-chilling sUm7 <rf an American wo^n in En^nd who becomes an intended victim of a psychotic killer an identical twin of the man with whom she is falling in love in Killer With Two Faces, a Wide .World; Mystery to be presented Tuesday evening, 11:30 to 1, on Channd 3-5-12.
Ian Hendry plays the dual role of Try Spelling, a successful Architect, and his twin. Bob, a deranged murderer, in the drama written by Brian Clemens.
Miss Mills, as Patty Hm>n, a successful fashion journalist in England, and Terry Spelling meet aboard a train. Spelling" accepts a commission to redesign Pattis recently purchased house in the country. Unknown to them both, Terrys identical twin. Bob, has escaped from an institution
for the criminally insane and has begun a series of murders, choosing attractive women as his victims.
Idle Talk Sees Role Achieved
At lunch, not quite a year ago, Richard Thomas and his former agent were discussing possible future projects for the young actor.
I mentioned the Stephen (hrane novel *The Red Badge of Courage and told him how much Ive always loved the book. I dont think at that moment we both said, Hey! That would make a great movie!
But the idea was bom and we took it to a produc*, who took it to NBC, and pretty soon the wheels were in motion.
In the Him Richard portrays Henry Fleming, a young Union soldier who flees from his first Civil War batUe, then Uter finds the courage to fight another day.
I read the book three times in school, said Richard. And now to be playing Henry Fleming; its fantastic!
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Garrett, fed up with single men, now only wants to date married men so she can avoid r<Hnantic attachments.
IMPLAUSIBLE ROMANCE-Hmnphrey Bogart as Charlie AUimt. the dissolute skipper of a grimy river steamer, begins an unlikely romance with Rose Sayer (Katherine Hef^ra), a strait-laced missionary, in The African Queen a bold adventure story on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 2 on channels 6-7.
Comedy
Involves
Masquerade
(Hiaos and cmnedy are wedding when a sexy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term Involvement with anyone in Only With Married Men, a modem ccxnedy of love and lies in the war between the sexes, on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week, Dec. 4, 8:30 to 10, on Ch. 3-5-12.
David Bimey, Michele Lee, Dom DeLuise, Gavin MacLeod, Judy Came and John Austih star.
David Bimey, a swinging bachelor, is tired dating girte who want to get married. Jill
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7:00 pm (3N) TniUi or Consequences
(3W) Hogan's Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy Griffith
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Tmth or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy GrifHth (25) ITV UUlisation
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Billy Graham
(6) Beverly HlUbillies
(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) Tony Orlando and Dawn: (Premiere) Ck)medy-music-variety series, starring Tony Orlando and his singing partners with guests: William Conrad^ and Florence Henderson. (60 min)
(5,12) Thats My Mama: Cliftons Gun Clifton buys a gun over the [t>tests of Mama so he can protect the house after Earls apartment is robbed.
(6,7) Little House On The 'Prairie: The Voice of Tinker Jones Guest-starring (Hiuck McClann as a mute who sets out to heal a town divided by strife over a church bell. (60 min) (0,11) Billy Graham (60 min) (25) Feeling Good: Topics forGiveasmile this (^ristmas
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tonights CTW adult health program are cancer, immunization, high blood pressure, dental care and exercise. (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Only With Married Men Michele Lee and David Biemey. Chaos and comedy are wedded when a sexy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term involvement with anyone. (90 min)
9:00 (3W,9,11) Cannon: The Sounds of Silence Cannon attempts to penetrate the tight security curtain surrounding young chess master and financial wizard Chris Brock when Brocks financee reports their relationship has mysteriously ended. (60 min)
(6,7) Lucas Tanner: Cheers Sam Bottoms guests as a student with a drinking problem and a built-in resentment toward all offers of advice, especially from his teacher, Lucas Tanner. (60 min)
(25) Life of Leonardo Da Vinci: The artist flees from the French occupation of Milan to Venice. He plans to build submarines to defend Venice against French-allied Turkish fleets. His outstanding work is the painting of The Last Supper for a monastery refectory at Milan. (60 min) 10:06 (3N,0,11) Manhunter: The Lodestar Ambush Dave Barrett barricade himself with a group of townsfolk in a small village store to stand off a vicious assault launched by gang leader Jack Hobson and his mi, who are determined to free Baretts prisoner, Hobsons killer brother. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Deadly Justice Michael Cole guests as a police academy &op out and close friend of (Christies, who becomes a one man death sqiud executing suspected criminals freed ^ by the courts. (60 min)
10:00' (6,7) Petrocelli: Coun-ter^oy A young San Rano policeman, accused of having shot and killed his wifes lover, is befriended by his attorney, Petrocelli. (60 min)
(25) In Recital: Classical guitarist Christopher Parkening plays works by Bach, Ravel, Debussy, Villa-Lobos, Lauro and Albeniz.
Hectic
Movie
Filming
For David Bimey, his starring role in Only With Married Men was the most hectic of his career.
The reason? His wife is going to have a baby and David is going to assist in the ctelivery of the child.
This will be our first child, points out David, who is married to actress Meredith Baxter, whom he met while they were co-stars of the TV series, Bridget Loves Bemie. We decided to use the Lemaze method of childbirth which means Ill actually be present and help during the birth of our baby.
This calls for extensive instructions for both David and Meredith.
E)uring flming of the movie I had to take three lunch hours a week to go to our doctor with Meredith for consultation on the Lemaze method, says David, who advises that the baby is due sometime around the air date of the show.
NEW SERIEIS Tony Orlando and Dawn (Joyce Wilson, left, and Telma Hoplins) star in a new comedy-mnslc-varlety series, Tony Orlando and Dawn. premiering Wednesday, December 4 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9.
DIFFICULT COURTSHIP DavM Blrney and Michelle Lee have to play a number of nonsensical modern games with ach other before they can get together, since he Is a bachelor and she distrusts single men, but true love bumps along Ks classically rodiy road In Only With Married Men, contemporary romantic comedy on ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week, Wednesday, December 4 (8:30 - 10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. (See Story on p. 6)
10:30 ( 25) Mele Hawaii 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,0.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.0.11) CBS Late Show: Tip on a Dead Jockey Robert Taylor and Dorothy Malone. A pilot who has lost his nerve tries to make money by taking on a suspicious flying job and becomes involved with a dangerous international smuggling syndicate. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Salute to Redd Foxx Richard Pryor hosts this roast with Steve Allen, Milton Berle, Ronnie Graham, Whitman Mayo and others. Entertainment will be provided by the Fifth Dimension, The Love Machine, The Dramatics and Quincy Jones and his orchestra. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host tonight with guest Johnny Mathis. (90 min)Encore Special On Redd Fox
Steve Allen, Milton Berle, Ronnie Graham, Whitman Mayo, Demond Wilson, Jayne Meadows, Slappy White, and Richard Pryor are the team of roasters and toasters for a Salute to Redd Foxx, a Wide World: Special which will receive an encore presentation on Wednesday, December 4 from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Pryor is the host of the program, proclaimed as the worlds first $100-a-plate black-' tie-bar-be-que, which was originally telecast May B, 1974.
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Ttf Daily Rf Itcfor, Grnvill, N.C.Sunday, December 1. 174
Thursday Evening
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Bonansa
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N) Prke Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillbiilies (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) New Candid Camera
(25) Science And Art Of Football 8:00 (3N,9,1I) The Waltons: The Departure Discontented with his life, John Walton takes a job in the city, without first consulting Olivia, much to her resentment because he will be home only on weekends. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Santa Claus Is Coming To Town: An animated musical tale that delves into the mysteries and myths of Kris Kringle, alias Santa Gaus. Fred Astaire narrates the fantasy which was created in
the unique animagic technique, (repeat, 60 min)
(8) Family Affair (7) Sierra: Giant Rangers Tim Cassidy and Matt Harper risks their lives to fight a fire at the top of one of the parks highest redwood trees. (60 min) (25) The Way It Was 8:30 (6) Truth Or Consequences ' (25) Religious America 9:00 (3N.9.11) The General; fourth in The American Parade series of historical specials, narrated by Ben Gazzara. The Subject is Gen. CJeorge C. Marshall, a man who never led troops in combat, who won the Nobel Peace Prize, and who was known as The greatest military genius of America since Stonewall Jackson. From a launching point where George C. Marshall is sworn in as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army in 1939, the special flashes back and forward to cover, primarily through film footage and still photographs, the life of a man who was known to those who knew how wars are nm and won simply as The General. (60 min) (3W,S,12) Streets Of San Francisco: License to Kill Detective Lt. Mike Stones life is in jeopardy when his former police partner of nine years returns to San Francisco to take revenge on those he believes responsible for his sons death. (60 min)
(6,7) Ironside: The Over-the Hill Blues Leslie Nielsen guest stars as the aging king of jewel theives; Beth Brickell plays his fancee; and Beverly Garland is the first of his last three victims. (60 min)
(25) Soul: Shades of Soul Part I; Tito Puente and his group perform. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: Caution: Water May Be Dangerous 10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reporta: Caution: Water May Be Dangerous to Your Health an examination of the health hazards in the supply of drinking water across the United States. News Correspondent Sylvia (Oase is the reporter. (60 min)
(3W) They Search For Survival (5,12) Harry O: Forty Reasons
FRIDAY S SATURDAY
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TALK SHOWRock music superstar David Bowie sits with Dick Cavett for his first talk show appearance in America on The Dick Cavett Show!, a
fide Worid Speciai to be seen on ABC-TV lursday, Decembers (11:30-1 a.m.) on channels ^3W-5-12. ' ly
Retell Kringle Story
The first time Santa Claus tried to deliver toys to the children of Sombertown he met with position from a tyrannical md Burgermeister, who had declared toys forbidden because he had sli(^ed on toy duck and broken his funny bone.
And thats the truth!!!
The little known fact is part of the enchanting tale, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, a special one-hour Christmas musical fantasy, which features the voices (rf Fred Astaire, Mickey Rooney, Keenan Wynn, Paul Frees and Joan Gardner. The program receives an encore presentation on Thursday, Dec. 5, from 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-
to Kill Harry Orwell investigates the murder of a friend, a free spirited, hapless young man caught in a ruthless power scheme shrouded in murder, graft and corruption in the first of a two part story. Joanna Pettet is guest star. (60 min)
10:00 (6.7) Movin On: High Rollers Will is on a winning streak in Las Vegas, meaning Sonny may lose a partner when Will decides to play for the down payment on his own truck-tractor. (60 min)
(25) Primate: The program
studies the research work with gorillas, monkeys, chimpanzees and organgutans at the Yerkes Primate Research Center in Atlanta, Ga. (1 hr, 45) 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News.
Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Swimmer Burt Lancaster. Dramatic sto^ of a middleaged suburbanite who comes face-toface with the unpleasant but truthful facts surrounding his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Speciai: The Dick Cavett Show David Bowie and Roy Dotrice are Cavetts unusual guest tonight. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host tonight with guests Beverly Sills and Joel Grey. (90 min)
11:45 ( 25) Sign Off
12.
The pr(^am tells the story of Santa Claus and answers some of .the questions that plague millions (rf y(ngsters around the world.
Believers (rf all ages will learn that Santas reindeer flew because tiey were fed magical com, that Mrs. Claus first name is Jessica, and that Santa was forced to go down chimneys when toe Burgemeister outlawed him in Sombertown and (xxiered doors and windows locked.
The story begins when an abandoned baby is brought to Tanta Kringle and the little toy-maker Kringle elves. They name the child Kris and bring him up. Through the years the Kringle toys accumulate, and Kris decides to scale the Mountain of toe Whispering Winds, reigned over by the aging Winter Warlock, and deliver the irfaythings to the children of Sombertown. But when Kris finally arrives at his destinati(i, he discovers that the Burgermeister had declared toys forbidden in the town. Kris and his pengvin companion. Topper, are consigned to the town dungeon until a blushing young heroine, Jessica, and Winter Warlo(dc come to Kris rescue.
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7:00 p.m. (3N) Trnth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogan's Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show (t) Andy Griffith (7) Hollywood Squares (f) Truth Or Consequeuces
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25.000 Pyramid () Beveriy HillbilUes .
(7) NashvUle Music (t) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lei's Make A Deal
(12) $25.000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week
8:00 (3N) The Commauders: Yamamamota (60 min) (3W.5.12) Yes. Virginia There Is A Santa Clans: Jim Backus narrates the story of Virginia, who is the only child among her skeptical friends to still believe in Santa Claus. Strong in her faith, Virginia tries every source for the answer. Finally, Virginia writes to the old New Yon Sun newspaper to ask: Is there a Santa Claus? The editors response supplies the shows ending.
(0,7) Sanford And Son: Tower of Power Fred tries to sculpt a work of art from junk in the yard.
(9) Planet Of The Apes: Up Above the World So High A terrified chimpanzee unwillingly takes to the skies when Galen flies a crude glider after Virdon and Burke befriend the gliders inventor, a human who is used in a grab for power by an ambitious woman chimpanzee. (60 min)
(11) Merv Griffin Christmas Show (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3W.5.12) The Man Without A Country: A dramatization of the famous American classic by Edward Everett Hale starring CHiff Robertson as
Philip Nolan, the man who is sentenced to spend his life in exile at sea. (repeat, 90 min) ($.7) Chko And The Man: The Letter Ed reacts explosively to Chicos plans to move to New York and the crisis continues until cousin Carlos arrives at the garage.
(25) Black Perspective Oa The News
9:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Friday Night Movie The Carey Treatment James Coburn and Jennifer ONeill. A Boston pathologist finds himself caught up in the murder of the daughter of the hospitals most prominent physician. When his oldest frioid is charged with the death, uiiich was caused by f an illegal operation, he decides * to do his own investigation, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) The Rockford Files: Caledonia, Its Worth a Fortune! Rockford is hired by a convicts wife to nd a fortune stashed on a ranch: (60 min)
25) The Silent Years: Rudolph Valentino stars in the Ibanez story about a small-town boy who becomes Spains most celebrated matador. (90 min) 19:9t (3W.5.12) The Night
Stalker: The Spanish Moss Murders Kolchak, tracking a legendary bayou monster that shrouds its victims in slimy swamp moss, finds himself earmarked for death. (60 min) 6,7) Police Woman: Smack*^ Pepper poses as a gym instructor and police woman Linda Daniels poses as a student as they try to break up a drug ring of High School girls. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Trog Joan Crawford. Science-fiction thriller concerning an anthropologist who
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HALES NOVEL DRAMAHZED Court-martialed for his rtde in the Aaron Burr conspiracy, Philip Nolan (Cliff Robertson, right) is striq>ed of his rank and sentenced to exile at sea for his remaining years, a verdict he has brought upon
himself by damning his country in haste. In The Man Without A Country, The special presentatian receives an encore telecast on ABC-TV Friday, December 6 (8:30-16 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Encore Presentation For ^Man
-0
Without A Country^
The Man Without A Ckiuntry, the award - winning and widely praised recreation of the Edward Everett Hale classic which stars Qiff Robertson, will have an encore presentation Friday, Dec. 6, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on (Channel 3-5-12.
The program, which received a Christopher Award, a (korge Washington Honor Medal from the Freedoms Foundation, and a television award from the Daughters of the American Revolution, also features Beau Bridges, Peter Strauss, Robert Ryan, Walter Abel, Geoffrey Holder, Shepperd Strudwick, John Cullum and Patricia Elliott.
The lavish production recreates in every detail the atmosphere of the 19th century, the setting for this tragic story of Philip Nolan, accused of being a traitor for conspiring with Aaron
thinks she had discovered the link showing mans relationship to the prehistoric world, (repeat, 2 hrs)
3W,5,12) Wide World In Concert: Performers will be Sly and the Family Stone, Rush, Minnie Ripperton, and Donovan. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Ciarson will be host tonight with guest Myron Cohen. (90 min) 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Tom Jones will host tonight with guests Chuck Berry, and the Kiki Dee Bank. The announcer will be Wolfman Jack. (90 min)
Burr. It was filmed entu'ely on location at Mystic, Conn., Newport, R. I., and Ft. Niagara, N.Y.
In this patriotic story, which remains one of the countrys most enduring classics, young Philip Nolan angrily sentences himself before an Army court-martial by shouting, Damn the United States! 1 hope that I will never hear the name of the United States again! He commits himself to a life of loneliness, roaming the seas, never to see his native land again.
When the program originally aired on April 24, 1973, critics hailed it as a masterpiece.
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Saturday Davtinie
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t:00 am (3N> Saniiae Semeater (11) Sunriae Semeater :30 (3N) Acroaa The Fence
(5) Snnriae Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connlea Magk Cottage
(6) Daniel Boom
(7) Acroaa The Fence (11) GUligan'a laland
7:30 (3W) Goober and the Ghoat Chaaera
(7) Treehonae CM>.
(11) Leta Look At. \
7:45 (12) Teleatory 8:00 (3N.f.ll) Speed Baggy (3W.12) Yogl'a Gang (t,7) Addama Fam^
8:30 (3N.8.11) Sceaby Doo Moviea (3W.12) Boga Bmy
(8.7) Wheelie and the Ch<H>per Bnnch
(25) Miaterogera :M (3N.I.11) Jeanaie (3W.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(8.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Seaame Street
f:30 (3N.t.ll) PatrMge FamUy (3W.5.12) New Adventnrea of GilUgan
(8) Ron. Joe, Ron
(7) Porky Pig
18:00 (3N,f,ll) VaUey of the Dinoaaura (3W.5.12) Devlin
(8) Land of the Loat
(7) Laaaie
(25) Electric Co.
18:30 (3N,,11) Shaxam (3W.5.12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Walaha Anmala
'Vfy. H.rlem
Globetrottera
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(8.7) Pink Panther (25) Carraacolendaa
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(8.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N,,11) U.S. Of Archie
(3W,12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics
(8.7) The Jetsons (25) MisterogersPin TIRE SERVICE
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12:38 (3N,9,11) NFL On CBS ' (3W) NFL ON CBS (5,12) American Bandstand
(8,7) Go!
(25) ITV UtUixation 1:00 (3N,3W,f,ll) NFL FootbaU: AUanta-Minnesota
(8) 8m1 Train (7) Marie 7
1:30 (5.12) NCAA Football 2:88 (8) Boys Home Special 3:80 (8) Laurence Welk (7) Party 3:38 (7) Flying Nan 4:08 <3N,t) Famous Classic Tales (3W) Other People. Other Places
(8.7) NFL Football: Clevelaad-DaHaa
(11) TMb Week In The NFL 4:38 (3W> UnUmed World (5) Gamer Pyle 5:88 (3N) Andy Grimth (3W442) Whie World Of Sports (f) Mayberry RFD ' (11) Bobhy Goldaboro 5:38 ON) Wild World Of Animals
(9) Artlmr Smith (11) Nashville MnsicStudyDrinkiiig Water Hazards
Caution: Water May be Dangerous to Yoqr Health, an examination of the health hazards in the supply of drinking water across the United States, will be presented Thursday, Dec. 5, 10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
The broadcast traces disease-causing elements in the American water supply in many areas, including San Francisco, Duluth, Boston and the Mississippi Delta region. It reports that, in addition to the more common concern over bacteria which causes various gastro-intestional disturbances a situation still extent in regions of the country discussed on the broadcast Americans are now faced with a far graver threat as a result of industrial waste dumping: cancer from our water.
CBS News received and exaniined reports that the chlorination process we have relied on to filter sewage is not only effective in dealing with asbestos from industrial plants but actually acts as a catalyst in creating a cancer-causing chemical combination.
There are^ways of avoiding this hazard, says Perry Wolff, executive producer. They are carbon filtration or ozone treatment plants. They would cost billions.
Scientists and water-works employees around the nation are interviewed on the broadcast.
DISCOVERS TREASURE A goMen moment for hero Edmond Dantes as he unearths buried treasure on the island of Monte Cristo that gives him the power to exact revenge on those who had attempted his ruination in "The Court of Monte
Cristo, animated adaptation of Alexanore Dumas'
19th-century novel of intrigue and vengence, to be on "Famous Classic Tales" Saturday, December 7 (4-5 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Joe, Run Star Now Calmer
The quality has always come throu^.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
According to BUI DAngelo, producer of NBC-TVs Run, Joe, Run, seen Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:00 on channels 6-7, the star of the series is now a different personthere are before and after qualities about him. DAngelo is referring to the training of the shows title star, Joe, a German shepherd.
When Joe (whose former name was Heinrich) lived at home with Bill and his wife and their 7-year-old son BiUy and 4-year-old daughter Cliristine, he was a big floppy dog we could barely control.
Still, DAngelo thought the family pet was very bright, so when the decision was made to see if Heinrich had what it takes to become a star, trainer Karl Miller went to work with him.
Three months later, Run,Joe, Run began fUming and the former floppy, uncontrolled dog crossed rivers, ran through fire, retreived items, attacked criminals and did all the other things the scripts called for. At the end of several months of filming, Joe returned to the DAngelo home, where rhe children had been complaining loudly about the absence of the familys pet.
Today hes everymans dream of a German shepherd, DAngelo beams. He sits at my
NO MORE STUNTS
Glenn Corbett, at work on an upcoming segment of NBC-TVs Police Story, doesnt do his own stunt work anymore. "I got over that need very quickly about 10 years ago when 1 did a role in The Man From U.N.C.L.E. and insisted on doing my own dive through a window, he says. The dive put him in the hospital with a broken back, and led to six months in a cast.
feet quieUy, and he wouldnt dream of jumping on anyone and licking their face, the way he did before he became a movie star. I tell you, hes a different person! GO To Visit A Reservation
A look at life on an Indian reservation is the subject of NBC Television Networks GO! colorcast on Saturday, December 7,12:30 to 1:00p.m., on Channel 6-7.
A fictional story of the meeting of an Indian boy and a youngster from Detroit, written and narrated by William Red Lewis, is performed by non-actore on the Navajo Reservation in Window Rock, Arizona, and in Gallup, New Mexico. The play tells of the meeting of the boys in the town of Gallup and their subsequent trip back to the reservation in Window Rock. In the course of the journey, the boys learn the values of each others culture.
Host of the program, taped by the minicam, is Peter MacDonald, elected Chairman of the Navajo Nation, the largest of all Indian tribes. TTie producer -director is J. Phillip Miller.Gene Kelly To Direct Special
Gene Kelly, the Oscar - winning dancer * singer - actor - choreographer and director extraordinaire who performed in legions of f^med MGM movie musicals, has been signed to return to his home studio to direct MGM-TVs Woman of the Year, a two-hour motion picture special for CBS starring Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna. The project, which is written by Ms. Taylor, Bologna and Bernie Kahn, marks the first time that Kelly has directed a movie for television.
Based on the classic 1942 MGM film starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, Woman of the Year is a stylishly con-tempor^ social satire about an international stateswoman who falls for a viril newspaper sports-writer. Production is slated to begin in mid-January.
He made his MGM bow in the 1942 musical For Me and My Gal, co-starring Judy Garland.Riggan Shoe Repair Shop^
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Sports Events
/
SUNDAY 11:30 am (6,9) Notre Dame Football
l2:00pm (3N) VPI Football Show
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) College Football 74
12:30 (3N,3W,9,1I) NFL on CBS
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Bill Dooley Show
1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Grei Bay vs Philadeli^ia (6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore-Buffalo
(12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) High School Football
3:00 (5) Virginia Slims Womens Tennto
3:30 (3W.3N,9,11) NFL On CBS 4:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football: Los Angeles-Atlanta 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show
MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Cincinnati Bengals-Mianni Dolphins 11:45 (3W,5) College Football Highlights
THURSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science and Art of Football
SATURDAY 12:30 pm (3N,3W,9,11) NFL on CBS
1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Atlanta-Minnesota 1:30 (5,12) NCAA Football 4:00 (6,7) NFL Football:
CHeveland-Dallas (11) This Week in the NFL 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
TD Combo Keeps Bengals Dangerous
^ The National Football Leagues newest and most deadly big play passing tandem the Anderson -to * Curtis combination has given the Cincinnati Bengals scoring position anytime they are on offense. Quarterback Ken Anderson and wide receiver Isaac Curtis clicked for nine touchdowns, most of them late in the season last year. It appears their performance in 1973, was just a warm-up for the 1974
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campaign, as the combo has clicked for TD after TD so far this season.
The establishment of two new rules concerning receivers have helped the duo. Now, a receiver can neither be block^ below the waist, nor can he be hit more than once by the defense after he is three yards past the line of scrimmage.
Bengal coaches minimize the impact of the first rule citing the fact that few teams aim a low block at a receiver. Such a tactic can easily backfire, because there exists the possibility that the receiver will get on his feet more quickly than the defender and thereby be totally alone to make the reception.
The second rule does much more to release the receiver for the long bomb; for now, the bump - and - run defense is illegal as a repeat tactic.
Isaac Curtis is a renowned world-class sprinter who can move 1(X) yards in 9.3 seconds. Many track stars have entered the ranks of professional football only to fizzle - out at the realization they couldnt catch the ball. Curtis has proven that his hands are as good as any in the business.
Ken Anderson, the other half of this touchdown machine, is one of the youngest and brightest quarterbacks in the game. At 25 years old his strong arm and keen mind have netted him career statistics that are already ahead of other quarterbacks in this age
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jalone Groans Over '73
Pardon Art Malone if he gives you a pained expression anytime mention of 1973 is made. It was that kind of year for the rugged veteran running back from Arizona State. For the first time in his pro career, he spent an NFL season in almost as much pain as he dished out. He suffered a strained knee in the seventh game and was rendered virtually ineffective the remainder of the schedule. He spent two fidl games on the inactive list.
Noted as a better-than-average pass receiver. Malone finish^ 73 with 19 catches for the year for 177 yards and one touchdown. He caught five passes for 28 yards in the first game against San Francisco. Until felled by injury against the 49ers later in the year, he had 69 yards rusing on 17 carries. This was to be his best ground gaining aRemoon.
Having a banner season in 1972, Art rushed for 798 yards and gained 585 yards more on 50 pass receptions. Malone credits his success to playing alongside Dave Hampton.
In 1971, Malone gained only 438 yards for the Atlanta Falcons.'
People were just waiting for me to do my things, says Malone, so theyd gang up on me. Now with Dave here, we both can play a normal game and consequently were both better. It takes a lot of the pressure off us.
The Atlanta Falcons will meet the Los Angeles Rams in Atlanta on Sunday, December 1 at 4 p.m. on the CBS Network.
KEEPS ROUTINE
Long hours of location filming doesnt interfere with the regular exercise routine of Frank Converse, star of NBC-TVs Movin On. Frank often jogs a few miles from the set to his hotel.
group Terry Bradshaw, Jim Plunkett, Archie Manning, Dan Pastor ini, and Mike Phipps.
A math major with a 3.6 grade average from Augustana College, Anderson has always been consistent in overall passing efficiency, under a grading system that weighs four categories, he was ranked No. 12 in the NFL in 1972. He also has one of the lowest interception rates of any quarterback in the league.
In the playoffs last season the Miami Dolphins used defensive strategy to shut off the Anderson -to - Curtis routine.
They did what other teams had been doing, only they did it better, recalled Chirtis.
Monday night, December 2, at 9 p.m. on the ABC Network the Bengals and their long bomb will seek revenge against the World Champion Miami Dolphins.
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RUNNING BACK Art Malone will be running agalnat the Los Angeles Rams when they meet the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, Dec. 1 at 4:00 p.m. on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
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:90 pm (3N) News (t) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(3W) NashvUle Musk (5) News
(12) Reasoncr Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw (5) John Denver Show () Sierra (7)'Lawrence Welk (12) WresUing 8:00 (3N.9.11) AU In The FamUy: (3W.S.12) A Christmas Carol: A special animated version of Cfharles Dickens famous classic. Sir Michael Redgrave will narrate the tale with Alistair Sim as Scrooge and Michael Hordern in the role of the ghost of Marley. (repeat) (0,7) Emergency; "Details Barbara Nichols giiest-stars as an aging stripper who passes out at a club after a week of taking diet pills. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Friends And Lovers; Robert lands his father a job in the Boston Symphonts box office and finds the senior Dreyfuss turning the ticket booth into a combination therapy center and welfare office.
(3W,5.12) The Point: Animated musical fable about a boy who is bom in a land where everyone and everything is pointed. Because his head is round he is banished to the pointless forest where he learns that things do not have to be pointed to have a point. IXistin Hoffman is the narrator, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.H) Mary Tyler Moore Show
(8.7) ^turday Night Movie:
*
My Fair Lady Part One of a two part story. Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepbum. Henry Higgins, professor of phonetics, is challenged to make good his
boast that, under his tutelage, a ragged flower girl with a
cockney accent could pass as a duchess within six months. (Part two will be colorcast Monday, Dec. 9). (2 hrs)
9:39 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: After renewing his acquaintance with the beautiful and free-spirited Courtney Simpson, Jerry Robinson'
decides to give up his dental practice to mllow his dream of
romance and adventure, as well as the lovely Miss Simpson, to Tahiti.
19:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Steven Warner and Alan Jay Leraer as guests. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Nakla: "A Matter of Choice Nakias attempt to crack a case involving Ulegal drugs and murder is hampered by a fellow deputy with a personal vendetta. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (9) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling '(12) Red-Eye Cinema 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (7) High Chaparral '
(9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: "Modesty Blaise Monica Vitti and Terrence Stamp. (Tomic-strip adventure of sexy super agent Modesty Blai^. (2 hrs)
12:30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE PFASUff Writer Los Angeles
Raymond Burr was in Century City Hospital in Los Angeles recently for treatment of ulcers. He no sooner was dismissed than NBC cancelled Ironside at mid-season.
The cast of The Waltons tossed a surprise wedding reception for newly-married Michael Learned and her husband Glenn Chadwick.
Cyd Charisse makes her dramatic television debut on an ^omi^ segment of 'Medical
ABC completed final mid
season chafes by cancelling Nakia. Tie Sonny Comedy'My Fair Lady' To Be
Shown In 2 Segments
Revue, and P^r Moon/ Biggest surprise in the networks new schedule is the return of-"Toma with Robert Blake starring.
It may have been announced by the time you read this, but its likely that BUI Bixy will return in another series. This one will be called Skin Game and wUl air on CBS.
New character being introduced on Marcus Welby. Jason Laskay will be portraying Dr. C^ookson on a recurring basis, and if ABC picks up the series for another season dont be surprised if Laskay replaces James Brolin, Brolin has said more than once he wants out of the series to pursue his film career.
My Fair Lady, the highly acclaimed film musical and winner of eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture, will be seen in two segments. The first rart will be Saturday evening, December 7, and the second part will be the following Mo>. day, December 9. The time for both viewings will be from 9 to 11 and will be seen on Channel 6-7.
In the story, set in classconscious 1912 London, professor Henry Higgins (Harrison) emerges from the Convent Garden opera house to overhear Eliza Doolittle (Miss Hepbum), a ragged flower girl, attempting to sell her wilted violets to a bystander. Colonel Pickering (Wilfrid Hyde-White).
Eliza is shocked to find Professor Higgins taking notes of her shrill, cockney speech and momentarily learns that Pickering is a student of dialects. Disdainful of Eliza, Higgins, an avowed woman-hater, boasts that under his tutelage she could become a salesgirl in a flower shop or even pass as a diarhess within six months.
Elizas imagination is fired by Higgins suggestion and she soon invades his home offering to pay for lessons to improve her speech. Higgins is astonished. When C^l. Pickering challenges him to a wager to make good his boast, he takes Eliza on as a pupil.
Stanley Holloway portrays Elizas happy - go - lucky father, Alfred Doolittle, the role he originally created on the stage. Theodore Bikel appears as Zolton Karpathy; Jeremy Brett plays socialite Freddy Eynsford Hill; and Gladys Cooper appears as Professor Higgins mother.
A number of unusual props with a great deal of history behind them were part of the filming.
A phono^aph, instrumental in transforming Elizas speech, is a 1902 Edison model originally brought to this country by famed tenor Enrico Caruso.
A 1915 Renault limosine owned and used by,|^aurice (Thaevlier when he starred in the (Casino de Paris revues in France is also on display in the film.
Finally, co-star Wilfrid Hyde-White carried a 26-year-oId umbrella and good luck piece which he has us^ in more than 18 films.
by VVoild Liter,,tutpCrus.u(o <n cooper.it on wth loc.il churches
WORID [VANGUTSM
fCIAl
A
JKfcMcAiitv.
Channel 5 Hours
W1TN.TV
Tues.
PUGoodM
Dec. 3 6:30pm-11:30pm
BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATION - Audrey Hepbum stars as EHm Doolittle, an ill-bred. Cockney flower girl who is transformed into Uie finest lady in London, in My Fair Lady the widely acclaii^ m^on picture musical and winner of eight Academy Awards to have a rejieat colorcast on NBC-TV in two ^turday at the Movies." December 7 (9-11 p.m.);
NBC Monday Night at the Movies December 9 (9-19:45 p.m.).
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 1:30 am Short Story Showcase 9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread A Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man A His World 11:10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (0 min) 13:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Man A His World
2:15 About Safety
2:20 Short Story Showcase
3:30 ITV Utilization
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (0 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
4:00 Your Future is Now
4:30 Zoom
TUESDAY t:45 am Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guten Tag 3:30 TBA
4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
WEDNESDAY 0:40 am Many Americans 9:00 Meet The Arts 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animals A Such -10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Many Americans 11:10 Images A Things 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Animals A Such
1:35 Short Story Commentary
1:45 Celebrate A Book
2:00 Leadership for the Health
Professional
2:30 Time for Sounds
3:15 Inside-Out
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 1:30 am Short Story Showcase 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Short Story Showcase 11:00 Cultures
11:30 am Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 "New" Cover to Cover
1:15 All About You
1:30 Mathematics
2:00 Inside-Out
3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go
3:45 Bread A Butterflies
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 Zoom
FRIDAY :30 am Time for Sounds 0:55 Many Americans 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fiction 10:40 Child Life 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Inside-Out 1:15 Short Story Showcase 1:45 Many Americans 2:05 Matter of Fiction 2:25 Time for Sounds 3:00 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascoiendas 4:30 Zoom
Sale Now In Progress > Sale Ends Dec. 7thI m
Due To The Many Outstinding Savings offered it is Necessary that We iimit Quantities On Certain Itemsy
Shop Earl]
Sorry Nono Sold to Doolort
Add warmdt and boouty to your homo....BOSTON ROCKERSwith warm brown maple tinlah
TrwJiiionti Bo6ton Rockers kfi srm bronm maoie (inrsh ih# Earty Amanean styt* mat KWa mimah and baauty lo your homa. Oassic cnair Mtfi *PdM apokas m back, amna. and laga.
Lhnlt 1 PtoaM 8ub|aet To Early SoN-OiitTCHThat looks
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TOI
and I
kwoH'n Swkrdmh. . .
PHivcttii Md Stalls
PUlow Caaea. Pkg.of 2/2.64
Twin Shoeta ...........2.74
PuH Sheefa ------3.93
Cantwn NMb-torat daaajn on saw back groutd Wndard pitoscaaaa tm or ad taan or M ahaaia. 50% potaaiir and 90% coMon Umii 2 of each piaaaa.
TOIMav
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7fai|aan and 27 i^rano*d oaiDiad^i^' . aawi afdt Hoaa pair ftaait and buMon Mngt Oold. Uaa. aaacado. Umit 2J Ji
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HANDKERCHIEFS
$157
Box o< two k>ty embroidafKf wtwe aM codon harxJkarctMfs tnado rt Switzerland
Also available gift boxed handKerchiel sets by Frut of me Loom WfMe wim embroidered trim Sets of 2 or 3 . . . 14. 1.27. Of 1.47._
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
74s Wrap-Up: SCARVES h a haif p kn.^
27" X 27 Oesvwr gdl boxed scarves m a bounty of beeuWul panems One scarf per gift box.
3 SaM Calar IMaa Scarm
I MX
iaa haoiy fill
Qift box of 3 29"x29" riytori scarves m tastxonabla sohd colors.
ROSES
LOW
PfUCE
27
Adi
Look \k>ur best for the holiday season
PIERCED EMRIIKS
with I4k gold wires.
A glory sty
A glory ot boauMul, gant. pwroed-mmngt Mh I4i gold post ChooM srfvw. gold, smutmd akmm. hoops, danglmg. and many. many, mor* All in anractv* v*lvM gift boxas
*3
pair
Add fust the right touch.Necklaces, Bracelets, Pierced or Clip- on Earrings, or nnsriMtote
Gold, silvvr. simulatBd ttonas. - an abaoiuto bounty of baauiful w-alary. Hundrads ot sty* A mo* grit or addon lo any wardrob* at a nommat pnca.
0
MCh
*
W
1
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Elgin, Leon Piradet, Wakmann, Clinton, Vulcain, Jean Cardoe or Benrus
NAME BRAND WATCHES
For men and women
Sly* for man atvl asoman 17 and 21 lewa. many thocltprool. many aaater-proof An unbaliayab prw* lor nabon brand aaaiches A sly and ImNh sura lo paaa avaryon* on your snoppmg Set
22
88
Eic*
Sizes 9-18 Months...Bright Hoiiday Coiors
INFANTS HOLIDAY KNIT GROUP
SLACK SETS DIAPER SETS DRESSES
00
Holi^y Knit Group in infant sizes 9-18v n^ths. Slacft sets With angel top and ^tic waist slacks. 100% Acrylic double knit diaper sets, or knit dresses with petite round collars and embroidered trim
Every Woman Loves Beautiful Lingerie!
LUXURIOUS PEIGNOIR SETS
LadlM reguuir or riome iMtgth pelgrK>lr eta DeMdousty sheer styles to fletler any O^ls figure. Ladles sizes m S.M.L. some styles In extra sizes ot 42-48.
Sheer Loveliness In FemlnlM Pastels. LADIESi. WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS
RtO.
8.t
00
EACH
ne mat langsi gown* afyw* mm tac* mm MpmJ nacR*. ruiNa* on *** and Doom Pnk or itWtM colom to cnoo** *Kvn Sam S M L
REQ.
8.J7
Five Dainty No-Iron Styles...
INFANT
DRESSES
*No-lron
Appliques
Sizes 9-18 Mos.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
4
94
Intants 9-18 mo oraaaa* m *oM*. ctmcks proo nyl** Slyta* wm cotorlui appliques Aii in easy care cooon bleods
Colorful *Angel Top
GIRLS STRETCH
SLACK SETS
ROSES
LOW
RRICE
494
to turn 12-24 rnonm* Poouiar
orpodw bed appiKiua* Cotor* of haa. rad or PO)WI
' .
Lovely styles accented with lace & beading trim...Empire waist... V-neck
LADIES NYLON TRICOT
Hostess Length Gowns
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
94
*
REGULARLY
3.93
Make sure Your List to Santa Includes Lovely Lingerie . . .
Ladies Long Length Gowns
00
EACH
Ladles hostess length gowns of nyion tricot. Styles with embroidery yoke trim with bow tie, scooped neck with lace Insert and elastic sleeves' Lovely Rnk. Blue or Maize Colors to choose from. Sizes S.M.L.
Great choice of elegant colors In hostess length gowns. Styled with shirred ruffled cuffs and cdMar, empire waist, stretch lace trim. Soft comfortable nylon tricot. Ladies sizes S,M,L.
Save Money Shop At Roses
SLIPPERS
for little boys and girls
and their moms
^an in si^ 3^, or infants Wue print corduroy boots in
Jtei scuffs, shaggy furs mop scuffs, or shaoov
Sly^c ^ s<'PPe^ or deep ??te
The ultimate in comfort.
A style For Every Mood artd Need
WOMENS SLIPPERS
tiippera in light Wue or blMk in sl2se 6 thru 10. or blue print loafer W tn corduroy in auea 5 thru 10. or a Noht douWeknlt acuff with matching lake fur in a fantastic aelection of colom, or moc toesHppera fake fur collar and aknulated gold mset on the toe in pink, light blue, black, orwhrtelrr aiaesSlhru 10 omen.
2
67
Pair
WOMENS
SCUFFS
$
4
Pair
Womens draped or puffed vamp scuffs made of vinyf. Choose lighf blue, bone yHow. pink, black, or white in sizes five through ten.
Classic Romeo Styling
SLIPPERS
For the man of the house
4
94
Roaaa
Low
Prica
Ciassic high rise Romeo st/" with rouruj toe. rubber sole an. heel, and stretch side parcels Deep brown vinyf uppers. Ca be worn mdoors or out.
Soft nylon tricot lining for warmth and comfort
Loafer Style
SUPPERS
for men.
Rubber soles so you can " wear them indoors or outdoors
MENS KNIT
KICKER CKSIMLS
OouWt toM UP0W on ruOlwr tot* Bnxm nd dMign Oroon corduroy wmH Sdw7-tZ
OooM txoon or navy mw loatw yc mi lodvr CWjW IfepiMr Rubber MU
Wi doubW mi uppar ard nylon mcM Imig Bu lor mrm. comlon. and durabWy S2M 7 thru 12
Available in loafer and scuff designs.
MENS SLIPPERS
k Ckssic SMn.
vw 1^ ayie or the gg on >cul> ttylt n Vme Jwndkome mnyi cacuai shoM w ncn Omp brown cotor AvMebic amc
vouflh tweiva
Comfortabh warmth for boya"
Ffaaca Lfnad for warmth
Dwlt Kitt aipptrs BOYS SLIPPERS
2
Thw* oomtonaM* soft akppm lor ty w mmkrn in aim 3 6. In handaonw mrm and n*y doalgn. Nylon Mxn Inad. OoutoN hntt uppw on rubber tola.
84
Low Prico
Handaoma vinyl axtarior in a manly broam laaluring a Raaoa lining lor ral daep doam ararmm. No mora awrriaa about cold leal- wii tfiaaa akppara - Siaa 8-3.
74
Not onfy ara thay warm and comtortabfa, mora Important your chUd wm waar tham. bacauaa for chhdran thayra fun to
ANIMAL HEAD SLIfTERS
1
99
Children arik love *mm akppara - aock lopa, laha lur rtarior and animal haada Chooaa Blua Puppy, VaHoar Ouok. Tan BuR. or Pink Lwn. OakgAa tie heart ol your chad, bul baaar aM hava tfia aaaurwioa han ataar hia akppara.
WARM CHRIS
*WISHSl
4 - Jy"
orduroy ^ Both So MALE!
iRsu^ ajPPERS tor boys
246
PMd SHppen In Sizes 9 that 3 Corduroy Shppsrs In sizes 6 thru 3
srssr
matfwa wale ooWuray la alHa
for warmth \and comfort
HOUSE
SUPPERS
For men Plaid Round Toe Style
2
99
Low Prtoo
Soft, warm nylon tricot lining.
KNIT SUPPERS
For Boys
Boys (taM 10-S Beys SIzss 3^-4
2 3~
Chooaa broan or bhia diamond paBama Nh aokd conaaakng irkn. OoubN knk aalBrtor skBt nylon Irical Mna Rubber aolaa.
Ctaaaic wide wale corduroy
MENS SUPPERS
W/f/> soft terry lining.
3
37
Dooble Kntt MocToe
099
Qaaaic lo^ akJe ala corduroy in broan or ^aan MWm. aok.
oondoriablo larry kr^. Rubber aolaa. Con be aom ouldoota. Siaaa 7-12
Low Prfoo
Chooaa man^ rad plaKi Oppara aMh moc loa aiykng in auaa aavan tirough haalva lor only 2 90 or loaiar aiyia ol dotAlo knk sane and navy aidanor aiti sate Bvn and krtooi ktvng m auaa aavan tirough taalva only 3 99
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MEN'S
CARMSAN
sniE
SWEATERS
p2?,i-n^ impoflKi ofnuna 2 py 5*?^^ kcm mm m* buMon Ironc
22^ Wodlng Ir^ ^ ^
A cotor or pottorn sun to coordinate with any suit or sport coat. . .
MENS TIES
a ^2;*3
Men' sokds or prmo 4-Kh ande *** A color or penem sure lo TMch any SUM or spons ourfii
Packap^ of Four
ktans 100% Cotton
Mon*t HandercMefs Tee-Shlrts. Briefs
57 3:3" 3:3
Low
^ QuO*v HO nee nencswrcnwi ''v *ched nema 4 lo a p'fceg
Man 100% A and br_ Aeia, -m-l-i
Fry- 01- The- Loom SnelB auoa 28-42 and
For Jr. and Big Boys
Solid Polo Shirts 1"
Low
Jr Boys 100% oombad coson long sleeve polo surris n lues 4-7 and 8^ 16 iWndnme aelec-*on at sosd colors
Boys Wastarn Styla
Denim JACKETS
7
Low
Low
Polyastar 50% Cotton
DENIIM JEANS ^94
Boys eatem style (Hue dwwn fnsdiUfT) ^rxj lirgt
Sum
Boyafs 50% pniyesier and 50% coson blue denrrn ^ans regular suss 8-18 and stm sues 9- 16 ,
Scripto Vu-Tine Lighter
Scripto refiflaOle Vu-Twie hghr added bonus o( 2.3S ounces (net wt.) butarw fuel xJ can top adapters tor Whng aH leading bgtxers See-through plassc lighter lets you see fuel
Brut 33 Splash- On Lotion
7 uto ounce boffle of 8rui 33 splash-on toiion After you Shoieer or shave Use if liberally al over. Economical gift idea tor him this Chnsimas WofW famous Brut at a special low price!
Skinny Dip Cologne, Ambush Dusting Powder, or Tabu Dusting Ppwder
Your choK of 2 ounce (net wt) size of Sk^y Dip spray cologne. 4} ouncee (net wt > of Tabu Duing Powder, or 4| ounces (net wt) of Ambush duskng powder
RCQ.
TO
2.75
99
EACH
ROMAN BRIO
After Shave Lotion
38
ROSES LOW PRICE
4 fkjto ounces of Roman Brio after shave lotion n a Roman column design botHe with Roman destoned top Oto world frayance
ROMAN BRIO
Cologne
ROSES ^ oo LOW V
PRICE ^
4 uto ounces of Roman Brio cotogne tor a deeper, longer laskng fragrance to carry you a through the day
JADE EAST
After Shave Lotion
450
ROSES
LOW ' PRICE
4 uto ounces of Jade East after shave loiion with an oriental fragrance. Oacoralive designed boiffe with gold top trimmed in blacfc
JADE EAST
Cologne
fgS5oo
PRICE ^
4 uto ounce boMe of Jade East cologne with a long lasting fragrance of toe Oneni He will love toe fragrance and so wii you!
ERLIN6
After Shave Lotion
ROSES
LOW ^50 PRICE ^
3 8 ftuto ounces of Bmish Sterling after shave tolln Essential 04s importad from Qreei Bntam Fragrance of OW England
ig; I '
CRICKET KEEPER
LWv Md OpraSi PncI
REQ.
4.49
99
ENOLISH LEATHER CSr SET
PRICE
4
50
SET
Cri^ Keeper butane lighter and clgaretts pouch Tan. red. Engksh Leatoer set containing 2 oz. a purpose lobon 2 fl or brown pouches. oz. Ume after shave.^2 ft oz. timberlme cotogna.
Hal Karate TRAVEL KIT
REG. I
5.68
4 fluid ounce botHe of after shave. 4 ounce inel wt) sue abeve lather. 4 ounce (net wt) size deodorant and tavei bag
MMSMhil
COLOGNE
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
50
3 8 ftuto ounces of Bnbsh Sterling cotogne tor men Has toe fragrance of Oto England
takish rTalM Spny CologM
BRh O
By EACH
REQ.
4.00
REQ
2.25
Your cfKxce of the 3 ounce (net wt) sue of Tabu Spray Cotogne or 3 ounces (net wt) of Amtxjsh Sprev Cologne
Jmi Natl
LOTION -|78
WINOSONG
COLOGNE
325
PRICE
REa
2.00
Jean Nate' Loaon m toe 8 oz. size Refreehmg fragrance toat stays w4h you tor hours and hours
2 ftuto ouncee of tftfmdsong cotogne ance "he won't tie abte to forget
A fragr-
UMBRBiA SHOWER CN>
0 -|24
EftoRsb LtatlMr LoUn Pub
Protects your haado weh non-crush nbs white showering Waterftght etasac edge
CologM or ARor Shan
REQ
3.50
Your choice 4 ftuto ounces of Pub Cotogne or after shave, or 4 ftuto ounces of Englieh Leather Loaon
Hours of fascinating fun . . . PRINT. . . WRITE . . . DRAW
Complete Volume Control. . .
Thru Trauistor
Etch- A- Sketch Whikie Talkies
With Protective Plastic Shield
With Collapsible Anieena
REQ.
4.96
EACH
REG.
16.95
hoors 0 (un Ju hjffi Hnobs aod tx.nis *fie nd draiwj nyihiog you maKe ii Oo
Talk Of listen ntn compieie vo*ume control Convemertt cokaosiwe antenna Hours ol fun tor e^y<^ ^vemttnt
"Grows Up" with your child . . . Fully Adjustable Height... 4 Spring Riding Action
B
Lll TOT TRAINER HORSE
Lll Tot Trapwi Horse a aiker un safety sadd seat twraert.-.
96
OSFS
D
1
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COJC
FTHi
loM I
Proi^/^ura o/^^/na/zVe Coris/ru^^^^^ jus, p ,s sh^H^ta^by^!^^
PUn-PUTT Construction Yard LOVABLE DIGGER THE DOG
Pull Put Gooslrucson Yard coman* 18 cMcas i mrtd uo nard-ood truck NaM. m> o>ar^ w,
<'*r'akon Age* a 7 uee m* oem
REa
10.67
OO aoyaota - Ogger The Dog lasen
nS|V JuM (K* ht* leaah and he mi
h* mi ue a rue tnend lo your ctwd
senate your chad ehd bka Slay by your sale
88
Sam
s
A ... PT-19 TniRar PUNE
PT-II Fitghi Traioef a gas engine powered model ideal lor beginners Unigue rubber band assembly allows pans ro sepa rate on impact withoui breakage and reas-sembted m seconds Complete ready-to-11V Includes luei. battery and a accessories
B . . . Saadbluter CAR
Free Running - Fast Action Sandbiasier h's ruggedly made, has power to spare, per-lorms well at high or low speeds id con-snues to race even alter senous crack-ups Theres nothing else to buy Comes complete with luei. battery and a accessories
C . Vtga Finny CAR
Vega Funny Car. ihe last actton dragster The powertui Co* 049 gas erigme and a 4 1 gear ratio provide track si^zimg speeds ol over 300 rmies per hour (scale speed) It out-performs all others in drag coprpetition Includes autometic drag chute Includes luei, battery and aii accessories
10
13
14
88
56
88
Snpnr Stanlnr PUNE
11
Super Slunter Plane ready to liy m |ust 10 mmutes Has 30i Wingspan Stuoter fuel tank lets model lly upside down as well as right side up Double ported Co* 049 engine delivers all the power needed for lull stunting Includes luei, banery and aK accessories
E . . . Super Sport Tninnr PUNE
Super Spon Trainer Plane with sleek race plane styling ar*d is eng^ieered tor smooth controlled llighfs and pop-a-pvt construction tfs easy to fly. ideal tor begmners Compieie ready to fly motudes luei. banery and all accessories
97
10
99
F . . . Fokkir D- 7 PUNE
Folrker 0-T Plane has powerful Co* 049 engine H will chmb. dive, do wmgovers arid loops Has authentic structural d^is Designed tor the flyer with sucoesslul e*pen ence with begmhers planes Comptete wrth luei and banery CompKio streamer included
9
Bnnn Buggy CAR
15
97
Evorything you need to operate & start pow arad cara, planea and boats . . .
STARTING KIT
CMIS 'PUNES BOUTS
Fun for the whole family....
With exciting Slam-O-Matic . . .
Action Pecked
Hands Down Game
^ ROSES LOW PRICE
2
97
REQ.
4.M
Three-Thirty Starting Kit contains U volt startino batter v 1 ol glow poww fuel. tiir cap filler hose, glow head cbp wsh banery wires, and 2 all purpose engme wrenches
Glow Powtr Fuel.................96c
A 3
97
Hands Down is an ackon packed lun game tor the whole lamiiy Features the cokxlul and e*crtihg Siam-O-Mane Recommended lor ages 7 and up. 3 or 4 players
If a Kid Reaiatant. . .
RillMly Am a Aidy
PHONOGRAPH
COKS 049 gas engme powered Dune Buggy Car is perlect tor o-road vehicle beach, and back yard racing Great tor obstacle runs ns rugged durable and climbs steep grades Nothing else to buy. includes fuel battery and all accessories
96
REQ.
15.95
Ragg^y Ann & Andy Phonograph with a permanent sapphire nee. ^in-m 45 rpm adapter, and sound chamber Has ciwd safety plug and made o .washable scutt-reswtam ma
Captivating And Educational
Musical Color TV
Ql 4
REGULARLY
5.97
Musical Color Tv will captivate and aducaw your child Has clear sound musical urvit thats made m Swszerianp Sturdy ptaslic case and handy carrying handle Just turn toe knob lo ptav Recom mended tor children 2 and oider
The Perfect fn-The~\Nater Playmate for Your Child!
CUDDLY HUD- A- DUO DOLLY
*"9 a bato lots ol tun Soap her and REQ llll^ QA
P<J *oM< proof Shes tS*' tan and Bk
playmate tor your child
Fits Atl 11^ Inch Fashion Model Dolls .
DOLL CLOTHES & ACCESSORIES
i|77
eceessones toat ht aN Fasbmn REQ. Model Oo4s Terrilic seiecson met are designed tor aii occasions
RKQ.
A Personal Chair For the Man In Your Life......
Man-Sized
RECLINERS
In Rich "Pebble Look Design...
This is the kind off LUGGAGE you always wanted to arrive with...
THE'RACER IN RLACKWATCH PLAID
Shoulder Tote ........9^7
21 Weekend 997
*26" Nlman ........: 1597
29" Overseas 1997
Dress Carrier 2Q94
For sfwar vakie, Ihere has never been anything kKe the Racer Ifs distnct. (hlterent and rugged tor durabMy. It natures 3-pty veneer trames, hidden sntched bumper guards, comtori gp handles and vnpe dean pnnt vinyl interior AH pnces nest tor easy storage.
THE CASINO" IN BLUE OR GREEN
Train Case 8Z7
21 Weekend........ 10Z7
24 Tourist 1127
26 Pullman .........1227
Value pnced luggage never loolwd so luxurious The "Casino cona-nenial handto compliments its sleek modern profile. K teatures double aluminum valance, embossed ymyi covering, luxurious inisr-lors ot sSksn taffeta Cosmetic case (ain case) has fid mirror and straps
SAVE
8.49
Mn-siz0d recHners for the man In your life. Special features of frame made of kiindiied hardwood, no-sag springs used in the seat and back, poly foam fHHr>g, a three (>ositlon reclining nrechanism. and a covering of first quality heavy grain supported vinyl. Colors of Spanish gold, walnut, black, or black olive.
Happiness Is Sitting Down V^ith Your Feet Touching The Floor
JR. BOSTON ROCKER
97
Waich your child's face bnghisn up vmen he sees h very o*n Jr Boston Rocker ks scaled dovm m sue and pnce. All wood coneirucson vnih floral dec-oraaon 2T fsgh and 15 vnde Colors of red. yeltov*. black, or whae
11
Low
Price
Everything you need for instant picture taking.., BONUS BUYI
Polaroid s Mmute Makor Kit
74
Rosas
Low
PrM
Polaroids Minute Maker Kit contains a Square Shooter 2 land camera, a pack of type 88 colorpack land film, two Sylvania 4-shol flashcubes for 8 beautiful instant pictures. Plus you get a soft vinyl carrying case to hold everything.
With the purchase of two or more view-Master 3-reel packets, receive a GAF View-Master stereo viewer as an extra added bonus. The View-master viewer is both entertaining and educational.
Camera, magicube, Him and carry strap...
Keystone 115X .Camera Outfit
Keystone tnstand Load 115X Carnera out-fit, 115X color camera uses drop in cartridges, so theres no film to thread Automatic film stop, double exposure interlock, two-speed shutter, "flash sweep", and uses magicubes. Outfit includes camera, magicube, package of film, and carry strap
Hmg.
13.50
3-Dimensional pictures that look so real, you feel you can touch them ...
View- Master* 3- Reel Paks
Vw-Masr 3-rei pKhets o* youf tavoree Chnstma stonos nckiding Ru (oph ih# Rd Nos Rvindew. The Liitte Drummef Boy. itte Littiesi Angel, etc Buy two or more packs and get the View-Masier* viewer as an extra bonus
Carry it with you wherever you go because It tits Record index so you can keep all your favorite
r
Each
right in your pocket
Keystone Pocket- matic* Camera Kit
Xeysione Pocket-Matic* 202 camera kk ^
84
records fiied . . .
202 camera kk compteie wkti camera, wrist strap. magKube exterKler. magicube and I Mm cartridge Camera leatures used cube mdicaior. two speed shutter, bukt-m lerts cover coior-oorrected lens, and double exposure interlock
45 RPM Record Carrying Case
A good lookirrg easy to carry case lor youi tavonte 4S RPM records Included a Ironi k>dex so your records can be cataloged and will be easy to tvtd Deluxe Ironi meiai do sure ar>d lop carrying hartdie The easy conveinenl way to store and carry your 45's
Price of film includes processing and mailing . . .
6AF COLOR SUPERO MOVIE FILM
Low
2
67
UmN
GAF Super 8 color movie Mm lor m door and outdoor use Fks aN carlndge-toedng super 8 movie cameras Pnce o Mm mdudes processing and makmg envelope mctuded m SKh package
Chew toys your dog will love . . .
CHRISTMAS
STOCKINGS
FOROOeS
Low
Chnstmas stockings lor dogs by Maru Uouniair> CoTHSms 5 chew lo^ kyer Havor chum, lougpt sack, soeniad ext-gator scented sokd rubber tug rv. and chew shoe
Play toys your cat will love . .
CHRISTMAS , STOCKINGS FOR CATS
Low
Prtoo
1
97
Chrisanas akxktngs lor cats by Hartr Mountaio Vour cat wkl love piaymg wkh me scratch toy. casvp toy. ar>d mree rattle piay toys wkh best mat come m each skxktrig
Completely automatic temperature control. . . with 'Signal Lighr. .
DNorator Slyloil Antomtic
COOKER/DEB> FRYER
amomMc Mmparur control and signal
Uses regular house current to save you money on your electric bill.
TOAST-R-flVEN
NmwMini-b^ baak9t Wta you mkm only 2-3 cupa at cotfoo, but haa a tuM 9 cup capacity
GE Electric toffee Maker
Toasts Mw a dream
H?? eiaetnc M Ideal
toMOMMogw paatnes. English muWlns. bagels, and perfect (or baldng poOMoes
Immersitte Qnneral Beclric CoNee Walter rah "New" Mim-brew baaKal lhai Ms yro rr^ 2-3 cups ol coMse. Equipped adpjslable brew selector, and automasc wton" Haaier. 9-cup c^>acay Today s dacoralrae colors of Avocado. Wfias or Harvest gold
convenient one-hand mist and curt operation on comfort designed handle.....
Geiml Electric TOUCHN
CURL HH8T CURLER
Q Eiscec Touch N Curt l*at Cttoar wMh convenioni one-hand mwi wvj curt opara-^ Handy cool kp end Ms you outoa Touch -N Cud tor landrtls. kpe mH cuhi
74
dial aHows you to seethe dgita in the dark . . .
Digital Alarm Qock
zoom drying.
Styta" for ganth grooming.
MM N GROOM STYLIHG DRYER
2^ n* Qroom StyUng Oryer wdh w^way power oonirol. styUng brush.
comb, regular comb eaechmerm Ha^ae^ attd 700 wees tor tael, tw-rough drying.
Ogeel Alarm dock wtto sRows you toa Atoecavewhae
dock wtto igMsd (M mat
to dgks m tw dwk
t cabinel wi black laoe SClM
44
Qive yourself a Christmas gift that you not only NEED but WANT. . .
Hard Top Hair Dryar
Oaaa any loading atandard aaroaol ahaaa craam. . . 11 oz. or 9 ot. can
Hot Lrikar Stnw CREAM OISPERSBI
^Wthsairy syeism tM shuto oft ||m
utowMtoi^ Hot. moM diava cream
tor imodher more comtonabie shaving 16.97
Modem oval shape with easy-to-read futuristic dial.
OVU OUILTED
BATHROOM SCALES
HMHhonwtor C oniwsa scaiM mrth quilted lop Pick up hatvlte Chooee vhite. brown. Of black
5
91
Low Prioo
Colors cannot fade or dim plus every piece is dishwasher safe!
45-Pc. MELAMINE Dinnerware Sets
91
from Lexingtons Gourmet Collection
The 45-pieoe service for eight includes eight 10* dinner plates, eight 5-1/? saucers, eight 11-oz. Thermoplastic stacking cups, eight 17-oz. soup/cereal bowls, eight bre^ and butter plates, one 11-3/4 plater, orte 36-oz. vegetable bowl; one sugar bowl with cover, and one creamer. Choose patterns of Bon Appetit with Sienna brown accessories, or Bouquet Garni with antique gold accessories.
REG.
19.95
V t
V "Hi'
No borrowed flavor or metallic taste.
HEATrniDF fiuss
PARTY PERK
REQ.
5.f7
O
BP ii
97
Corning brand heatproof glass party pork brews 4 to 6 cups of coffee in sturdy range top glass. 14 Karat gold trim. Convenient hinged cover. Taste the coffee, not the pot!
i
Keep your pastries and cakes fresh.
LOCK- LIFT" CAKE COVER
Early American Prescut tor an elegant look
7- PC. TABLE SERVICE SET
12-1/2" X 7" Hi-impact styrene tray with linear polyethylene cover. White tray with colored IkJs. Locks to keep cakes or pasteries fresh.
88
REQ.
S.M
Set includes creamer, butter dish and cover, sugar bowl and cover, salt and pepper shakers. Clear glass with Early American Prescut design.
33
REQ.
4.49
Sturdy, even-heating aluminum cooks quickly and economically.
O-Pc. ALUMIHUM COOKWARE SET
With TBtlon // intBrtor.
REGULARLY
17.99
12
88
ChromB plmtBd. DihwahBr proof.
7-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET
Swwckjdwl <X cfMsrod muowmo, 2 qp ooww) muc* (mh. 10-mcb rypsn, coucrod muc p. on* *ton Irypan. and Im k*i* Th* pmWa K*rt*r M Smarta\cado(ior wan Talloo N aiianora
Evary utansii naadad lor cooking and tmvfng piua ttay aM hava a Hounah o bold and muiad colora tor bnghineM Comat nr handy wk rrMuraad rack tor convamanca
77
REQ.
10.99
Lovty to look at and dalighttui to make . . . without muss or fuaa
CANDLE
MAKING
R*g.
3.99
KIJS
86
ch
Chooie from Candle Making kits featuring novelty shape rnolds or kits featuring basic shape mofds Both kits come nth sturdy translucent ptasbc nnotds. rax. colors tor tinting candles and scents for giving candles signt and scent appeal, cotton nckirrg and complete instructions
Quality flashlights for home, car, camping....
Athflash Year-Round
Lantern 2-Flashght Kit
Your Choicel ^
Reg.
1.49
^94
EA.
Choose the Ashfiash year-round lantern nth powerful beam, and rugged hi-impact case Works on 4 O ' cell batteries (not included) Or choose the Ashltash ttashlight kit with 2 flash-lighted - one standard siie and or>e compact size - 2 "0" cell and 2 "C" can batteries'
m
Finm quttiify tools thoi ho GOO dopond on to got^ ioh done oooior ondlmoior.....
BLACK A DECKER
JIG SAW
BD]
8*?
_____ . gened Md acMaoi *
Two outstanding Tools mtaspoc^ low pric^
BLACK A DECKER
1/4-INCH DRILL
49
Crafted by Daiay* for greater accuracy, power, and hew
M0M88O PmdimHc hup- Up
AIR 6UN
24.97
Pneumatic pump-up for variable power m-creaaing with pump strokas Ottly 10 strokes lor maximum power B.B repeater arid smgle-shot pellet in m one. Shoots .177 cahber peiiets 100 b b shot capacity magazme Ramp front artd open rear sights Monte Carlo design nx>tded slock
Impervious to grease gasoline and salt water. . . .
3 - Tray Plastic
TACKLE
BOX
eg.
JH
0 liBifU vems. 0am oowteueie* and iicdiii . anMS. Cm da f>d tpdh opdpnM tw ladBda. -ecma^ * ndtaa dW Wm
^7
44
17| s 84 7r 3 iray piasac lacMa box naf a compiatat wsaarprool and mpeneous to graaae gasofene and sad wnitr Moldad ot cruahproot ptashc Al metal parts are 100% rust proof W not chip, dont or crack. Han-dlas. on tots days, told tor easy skxage
Lighiwight ncqyt 3 f, fnnia baHt. and rmoqut cowr......
ChMNM Mm
TENNIS SET
lUEQ.
Jt
Th pwlKS (MCkag* lor youns piayw* FuH-Ma. HahMMOhi racquM mm mm vny4 gnp and ny^ akmgma Mada oK natural wood mm high luaiar luth 3 Wfw* oaMa and watarprool racqual cowar
Puta tha waMop of moty-bdanum ataal into your ahota.....
GmiiX-15SM
TENNIS
RACKET
Your lirai aarva. amaah. or hard croaa-coud votay wah lha X-IS tana you that iNa provan loumamant racM la ntada tor tm playar who goaa aM-oul to wm MotyManum aiaal Irama wh mckal-chroma hnlah. laat-llax ahatl. opan Ihroal daaign Covar Inciudad
i|k PMtHrn Dirt ^
' 86
No matai parla, no hooka, nala or aciawa, and no damage to wala FM-haad target that sticka to any wal and tour aala aack on dara.
PrefMtaNSM
94
REG
Pro loatoaN aat compiaia with oNlcial aua and waighi lootbal autographed by Naaonal Footoal Laagua playara. in-flaling pump, and kick tea.
MmS TMris IH
F 5T* 3
PRICE ^
Chamold man'a iann bag - laaiuraa doobla expanda-wnyi maianal m ainlung rad. whaa. and bkia color com-bmation Ineida zippar ahoa compart-mam and outaxJa ttorage compartmam
Haavy gauga otMcial aiza goat, natand rubber coaarad baakatb^.....
SpsMtaf IMun
BaskDtlnll ami Goal Set
REa
12-M
99
Set comana rugged, heavy gauga ofticwi aoa goal 36-lhraad whaa nat and temoua 163 WMi Chambarlam. rubber covered baakatba* with Spaidmg'a durable Ny-tWaava conalruction Hugged, heavy gauga back brackai and aida hracea included.
4 rackata, potaa, atakaa, 2 ahutttacocka, artd otflciat ruta book. . . .
4-PLAY BADMINTON
SET
mnr
REG.
e.9
Swiodudaa 4 tamparad ataal ahaH rackata wah rvtobar grip atrung n twiaiad nylon and 5-^comarueaon. OahMa f tmu potaa. 4 ground ^25!; a 2 toot na. 2 StgHah
Carlton ahiptecooka and an aacm n4a book
BeautHul landscapes and still Ufes in bright, bold colors . . .
nctires With 3 Wooden Frames
96
PiciiKes 3" lotxJeo frames Beaufiful larxJ scapes ana sWl Ufes m br.gw Ootd cofors Faniast>c selection of landscape or still te from tvcft to cooose Cftoose from 12" * 16 15 30" or 22 28 ptchjre^ and more
A bounty of sizes & shapes
ass ASHTRAYS
Rag.
To
1.64
mn
3
Lovely accent pieces tor living room, dining room, den....
MOLDED
CERAMIC
STATUES
74
A great way to bring your garden indoors.....
Plasiic smollHi TtrrariMi
16i" diameter. I9i" high pfasiic Satellite terrarium and stand Special construction takes the frustration out 0 planting, tnm-mmg, and nnatenng
The charm of yesteryear. . . today.
Scoatod OH lamps
Ctaswcaiy designed scented oil lamps Each lamp contains a supply of |_0gg scented oil Adds the charm of yesteryear to your home
r
Lovely molded ceramic statues that make mce accent oeces for your home Make your selection from reproduction Of the "Praying Hands "Lovers Emtxace". Standing Angel". Small txjvris. or Head of David
A fun gin thafs practical, too!
Novelty BANKS
Novelty Banks are tun and practical to give 5 lovable characters to choose from
Four Scented Fragrances
LAMP OIL
94
Rmg.
t.99
Lamp Oil 10 lour scented fragrances For use m any LOW
Dk lamp 32 ft oz
Prlcm
A oounty of stzes ^ snapea of OtaM Aaitaays 6 aid 8" i tors oijurtdoem sun gold tjfoe and crystM ctw**
Co
Ideal for 'That Extra Touch"
FRUIT BASKETS
^4
Rmg.
6.98
Fruk Baskais Ml add M extra touch Oaahets itamgrttfl gtoas oranges, apples, or rnuanroerrrs
Chocolate covered candy with delicious soft centers. . .
4- Lb. Box'of Colonial 9ylo Qwcolat
A 444
4-Pound tx>x* 01 CokMvai Style ctvx;oiaies Mh several difterertt navored soft centers. Large size box maKes * Kteai lor parses mg. and the low pnce makes K ideal tor a grft S4I7
*nei wt.
Delicious chocolaiB covnd crmama, caramels, nuts, nougats and truHs. . .
1- POUND BOX'OF MOCK CHOCOUTES
.t ^ 1='
1-pouod box* ol Brock's chocolate wi*> cream, caramel, not. nougat, or frmt centers Buy one lor yourseil artd one for a Iriend
Lovaty rad and _ graan hotfy daaign-d cups, napkins, and platas tor aU thosa partas and gatharlngs you ara planning this holiday saason. . .
PMkapof 100
COLD DRIHK CUPS*
H|v37^
Packafo of 160
LUNCHEON
NAPKINS
itoo.
Rao-
70
Eadi
Picki|i of
HFTY
9-Inch
Paper
PLATES
ST 1^8^^
Lovely, gaily pnnied red and green holly design on wtMs background cold dnnk cupa, napkma. and 9-inch paper piaiso Makes your parties lovelier and the dean up easwr
DaUckMS talad cantara. . .
7-Omco (M Wl.) Bo| of
Christmas Mixed Candy
Send lovely, colorful designed cards this Christmas .
Bex ef 40 Christmas Cards
mg.
570
Eadi
UmM %
7 ounce (net wL) bag o< Med Chnstmas miaed candy Great to have around the house on Chnstmas
a ^ 2 13
Box d 40 lovely designed Chnstmas cards Choose Irom samples, reproducbons. novety designs. reiigus themes, and sadrtional designs
t
All your tsvortta colors ....
7-Omwo IM Wl.| III of
Christmas Hard Candy
3 11^0
mg.
470
Each
UriN 1
7-ounoe (net wt.) bag ot tM your lavme navored hard candy Buy several >>8 tor m^iokday season
IS
%r- v><WEATHERPROOFlilii
Can be used indoors or out for a festive holiday look.
SET OF 35 MIDGETS UGHTS
Set of 35 indoor or outdoor miniature lights with 2 spare bulbs. No matter where you use them, they'll give your home a really festive holiday look. Lights shine steady or blink. Economical to use, set uses only 17 watts of electricity. Set is pretested to insure quality.
For A Spociat Ramambrancm . . .
20" Poinsettii Ceaetery Vase
Create your Own Arrangwnant
Ufe Uke" Plastic Poinsettia Bisbes
Low
Prico
r
Reg.
1.4
84
Bush
20' Pom9*m Ommry Vaee kx itw dMriy aepirwO m OfMtr
L<te Liiw' PomsMU Busrw* pnact kx muung t DsMubkit OnimM Ceowpieoe
An Array of Baautitu! Daatgnaf
ItMk . . .IOOt|.R.Tilll
GIFT WRAP
0^ 1"
Package of 12 roNs o( g>ft mwp 100 Sq II lotei Each roai3y<3s k2H2i
RALEIGH, N. C. Cameron Vape Tryon HMe Shop Canear Soulli HWa ShopCamer HoRy Parli IwpCanlar
B.IZABETH CITY, N. C. Ml E. Main Street
NEW BERN, N. C.
SM Same Square
WILMINGTON, N. C. Hanover Shopping Cenlar
BURLINGTON, N. C. Cwn>Par1i Plasa Shopping Center
D<
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.
at mm Tweera. N. C. Stare
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Eetaw Shopping Cantar
GREBIVILLE. N. C.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter
KINSTON, N. C. Vernon Park MaS S Doemtown Store
JACKSONVILLE. N. C. New River Shopping DIoCrlct Brynn Marr Shopping Center
WILSON. N. C. Parhweod Shopping Center Eaat Naoh Street
Attractive and Economical ... No Need to WrapChiistmas GIFT BOXES
Christmas Gifl Boxes m 3 stfes Package o4 4 - 11J k 8*", Package o 3 - 15" x 10". Package ol 2 - 19" x 12" AH appro xtmaie SI2SS Mt 86<s mh dfflarent hokday designs Pertact kx hosiery, stwia. robes, srveaiers. ate practicai and ecorkxncal
1^77
To Maka Sura You Hava Planty This Yaart
105 HECE PACKA6E HOLIDAY TAGS & SEALS
The yeer make sure you donl run out ol Holiday Tags and seals 105 pMce package ol cklterent designs arid shapes
Baautitu! Wrap For Ail Your Holiday Qitta . . .
5 Roll HoliOy Gifl Wrap
Package ol 5 roMs ol Hobday Qrft Wrap iteo. C
Each ro 1 yd 1 It 8 in long X 2 ft 2 . 7^ KpMW M ^
ide SO sq II total MO
Sepplenianl to THE NEWS A OBSERVER and THE RALEIGH TIMES; THE SUN JOURNAL; THE STAR NEWS; THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS; THE ROCKY MOUNT EVENINO TELEGRAM; THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES; THE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE; THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS; THE DAILY NEWS, THE POINTER A THE ROTOVUE; THE WILSON DAILY TIMES; and to THE DAILY ADVANCE, December 1L 2nd, Ird, 4th or Sth, 1S74.
nmity
THEDAn.YREFLECTOR
Our Sports Extra: Who Are the NFL's 'Meanest" Players?
-.Jr.;-'
r : I'''. '
>S-..
t.
Ni. '
rl y, i
J
Five Woman Doctors Discuss the Stresses Of Working Women
<
x: ' 'srt-
OMNWIftMC
Make a Spanish Seafood Casserole In Only 35 Minutes!
,.* . V . .I-.- Ai'
*... i-'. 5'.v
'Nv.V' f\ >
.. . , :. . :
TMt SmHRg RbRow teMarv Hubbard-OatrnTs Tough, Tough Running Back
Want to aak a famoua paraon a quaatton? Sand Itia quastlon mm a paatcari, to "Aak. Family Waakfy, 641 Laxlngton Aa.^ Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa ll pay 18 for putollaltad quaatlona. Sorry, wa can't anstaar othars.
FOR ORSON BEAN
What is the weirdest thing that ever happened to you?Mrs. W. A. Heacock, Bagdad, Ariz.
# Carolyn and I bought a house once. It was dark and forbidding, but we thou^t it had possibilities. We renovated it and installed new windows to let the sun in. After a few months, strange things started to happen. The diildren began sleeping poorly. There was a tension in the house, a sense of something unnatural. Late one night, Carolyn
woke me and said she was terrified and wanted me to walk her to the bathroom. I did so and waited outside die door for her. It was very dark in the hall, but at the far end of it I saw somediing darko*: a shrouded figure that seemed to glide toward me, then recede. Carolyn came out of the bathroom and saw my face. Youve seen it, havent you?" she said. Its been here for wedcs, but I havent wanted to say anything for fear youd diink I was crazy. We turned on all the lights and started to padc. In the morning we moved out, put the house on die market and never returned to it again.FOR lOHN WOODEN, basketbaU coach, U.C.L.A.
What do you think of Moses Malones decision to join the proa right out of high school?Tom Bailey, Canton, Ohio
Ive been told that Moses Malone could never handle coDege work. If thats true, he was wise to do what he did. From a pure basketball standpoint, though, he would have been better off gping to college.FOR MRS. ROSE KENNEDY
How many charitable institutions do you support?S. Cohnnbus, Miss.
# Since 1946, when the Kennedy Foundation (named for Lt. Joseph K. Kennedy, Jr.,our eldest son who was IdDed in Worid War II) was established, weve founded and supported over 20 major institutions, hospitals and also schools for the care and education of mentaHy retarded children. The prcxxeds of my boc^ Times to Remember, will go toward die aid of mental retardation.FOR SYLVIA PORTER
Economics is an unusual field for a woman. How did you get into it?S. R., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
When the stock market crashed, I was 16. Included in the millions of dollars that vanished into thin air were my mothers savings from her millinery business. The Depression fascinated and terrified me. I wondered how so much money (XHiid disappear. I was so curious that the next year I switched from a history major to economics. In 1943 I was hired at $20 a week by an investment counseling firm.FOR ANGELA LANSBURY, star of Gypsy' ^
Whats the challenge of being in a revival like Gypsy?-S. M., Lowell, Mass.
I dont think of Cypsy as a revival. Its a cJassic of the theater, just as the works of Shakespeare and Shaw are. Their plays are never cialled revivals, so Gypsy shouldnt be either. As for the challenge, the great plays of Shakespeare and Shaw sometimes get mediooe reviews. You never know whats going to happen whi you get in front erf an audience.
FORJiMMY BRESUN
We always hear about newspapermen working while diey drink, and you keep kidding on TVabout your own tippling . Can you drink and then write?J. F. Donohue, Amherst, N.Y.
# Maybe scxne writers c:an mix drink and writing, but I find it hard to bebeve. I c:an nevo- write anything I like when Ive had a few.
&
r
FOR JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
Has swimming prolonged your life?Frank Darby, Lafayette, La.
Undoubtedly. I take a dip every day, and if I live to be a hundred, swimming will be the reason why. I recommend it to everyone. The pressure of the water on ones bcxly helps preserve ones heart. I intend to keep swimming until Im a hundrd, and then keep on and on and cm.FOR JAMES COCO
As a kmg-standing dieter, what was your most frustrating experience in resisting food?N. S., Ehnira, N.Y.
# I had just dieted off enough pounds to throw c^autkm to the winds at my sister Lucys Thanksgiving dinner. But two days before, I devdoped a bad gum infection, and had some treatment that nude my mouth very sore. One of the musts was avoiding solids. I could only eat mush. So there I was at the marvelous feast, watching everyone dig in. And all I could eat was liquefied stuffing, sipped throu^ a straw.FOR CONNIE STEVENS
Whats your lelationshin with Eddie Fisher now, and are you soured on marriagerK. B., Van Nays, CaUf.
Eddie and I have a marvelous relationship. Were gocxi friends and genuinely fond of eacdh other. Whra Eddie comes to see the cdiildrm and me, hes a hero, and duts the way it should be. Im not soured on marriage, but neither am I ready to settle down again at the moment. 1 have a lovely home and kids, can come and go as I please, go out with terrific guys, so what am I lacking?
FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR
Is it true that Mkk fagger had a strange acckleat when he was young?S. T., LoweO, Mass.
When Jagger was 16, he bt off the tip of his tongue while doing scxne fancy scxnersaults in his gym c4a According to Tony Scaduto (author of the biography Mkk Jagger: Everybcxlys Luciferabout whkk, incidentally, Jagger is very angry). losing the tip of his tongue ckanged the quality of Jaggers voice. At first Jagger was distrau^t, and thought it marked the end of his ckances to sing. Then his mocxl changed to deh^t. He found he now sang like an Amerkan bkiesman, which he had always wanted to dobut never could, until the accident.
Ownmtwr 1.1974 The Newspaper Magazine
A pmaoMM at Omm Cl
Cowr Pliolo by Baro* WtofoMn
MORTON FMMK. AurtM anrf
NONERTOlCM MTMCK H. UNSKEY. VP.-Ad Director SO LAVEFSNV. V.P.-Mai1ieting Director;
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Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y 10022 C 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights reserved.
y#.-4saofc PaiErtir
MONT raiSKY, VP.-EdHor-in-CMef , Managing Editor , Art Director RoaaMn Afemsaaa, Womens EdRor
, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Ha1 mdHall
, Art Asst; Contributing Editors; Lany RoRart Canai^ Paamla Not J. Oppoaimiamr, AaRi
.Pictures.
FNOOUCTKM: Mehaad waadi. Mgr.;
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Compiled by Laeijuuie GoldbergThe Wwkln^ Wwnan; How She Looks loFive Wmian Pisjehialrisis
At millions mors American women join the labor market each year, they are subjected to new emotional stresses because they work. To learn more about these stresses, we asked five prominent woman psychiatrists to discuss them.
Dr. NataNe Stiainaas; Whether a married woman who works has problems about it depends on the kind of help she has at home, her attitude toward her job, whether or not her husband is supportive of her working and how she allocates her time. Many professional women with small children say they have a sense of being pulled apart. One of my patiants calla It a casa of tfw ahoukte: Should aha ba at work, or should aha ba wHh her child? This conflict of feeling that she should be in two places at once leads to a sense of guilt. If she also has a husband who is a bit of a male chauvinist that adds more guilt feelings plus a tinge of anger.
Younger, more militant women have decided to get rid of the whole bag, as they say. They refuse to feel guilt. 1 believe they simply bury it. They think you can dump your children anywhere you want-that you dont have to see that your husband has dinner. I nd that in many young marriages of this nature there is a tremendous amount of conflict. Tbe partnurs ar* raaHy two aaMah, childlike adults, ch in Ms own way. They lack a Mnse of interdependenca and responsibility toward each other.
A husbands attitude and his willingness to take on some of the responsibilities and to share the work load are very benign factors. I think it is impossible to have a 50-50 division of labor. The major portion of child responsibility lies with the mother, but in many cases she could use more help than she gets. During the years of cMldhood children need a consistent figure, and it is prknariiy the mother's task to prvida this. But N is the fathers willingness to relieve
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. OMmbmr 1. 1974
here and there and Ms sympathetic attitude toward his rife that can make a great difference and lessen her guilt feelings enormously.
Dr. Ruth V. Bemey: I think what the woman in the working world is feeling now is not so much guilt as resentment. She feels she has a right to do something in the world-that she is entitled to a bigger part of living than just children and home and husband. The younger women-and this is a generational thingare angling for a mutuality in the working world.
Women are now thinking more practically about marriage. They know its one thing to get married in a cloud of romance, but thsy ars also talkingabout divorca Inauranco-sometMng to protact tham If somatMng goas wrong aflar tha clouds blow array.
They don't feel so cowed anymore. I tMnk man taal thraatanad by this.
Dr. Alaxandra Symoods;^Working
mothers have special problems. However I feel that a woman who isnt a mother does. too. A man and wife who are childless are more dependent on each other. Children arc often a catalyst in a marnage. and some people
cant function without the catalyst of a child. But tha cMldlass couple often falls into competition over earning capacity, getting ahead, job importance. Usually, the man expects his wife to do the housework even though they both work the same hours outside the home, and most women defer to their husbands. A really good mar-riage'requires that tro people fulfill themselves, and sometimes friction can develop from this. Women who are on an equal professional footing with their husbands must be very careful not to give up something that is very precious: their right to equality within the home. Because of the way our society is structured, there is a great tendency for a woman to slip into a routine of doing things just because she is the female partner. This can cause a great deal of resentment.
Dr. Wanda WHIig: A working woman has a definite conflict betereen her I* nd her family. The more liberated woman has somewhat less guilt in general. But if the children are qiiite young, some feeling of guilt is not ab-normal-or irrational. It depends very much on the individual woman and her own ability to ignore the guilt.
As for a single woman, again it depends on her life situation. If a girl still lives with her mother, she might feel she should give more time to her mother than to her work or her social life. A girl who has not overcome her fear of her father iMght find the working world harder to cope ivith. It would be diflkult for her to, say, supervise male employees and exert her authority over them.
As for help at home for the working
mother, I feel that a vninn, loving grandmother or aunt is a much better choice than a poorly run daycare center.
There is definitely a changing attitude in women today-they are feeling more and more that they have a right to get out into the working world and to get with it. I think, too, that men feel less threatened about their wives going back to ork than they did a generation ago. 1 know men today who still feel very threatened about their wives working, but I think this is true more in the case of older or middle-aged men.
Dr. Sheila Mebanow: 'ChUd-care problems cause the major emotional problem for the working mother. There is definitely a guilt factor that varies greatly from woman to woman. Many women can handle thissome women make better mothers at least part time. However, I dont routinely recom-nnd that women vith small cMI-dren return to vork until the children are older.
I quarrel with Womens Lib because they have lost track of the fact that children are not robots and because daycare centers are not automatically the proper parent surrogate. Another child-care solution is Margaret Meads suggestion, the grandmother and I think it is sad that more mothers and mothers-in-law are not called upon when they could be so valuable.
If a husband feels threatened or angry when his wife works, this adds to her discomfort, too. A womans emotional need to ivork is as valid as an need, and a husband should not ignore this need-or he is ngm asking for an unhappy partner. luS
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I E U R E K A
I just ignore whatever pain there is and do my job, which
to run into and over as many people as I can. J IvX
About the best description of him Ive heard is that Willie Lanier ^POTlS EiXirH
IS a wall with a number on it-Marv Hubbard, Oakland Raiders
The NFUs ^Tou^hest Guys to
Run Into^ Pk*ked by Iho Ciuys UTi Ifiun Inlo Them
UompUed by Larry Bortsteia
T
he essence of football is its violence, its murderous,
^ I bone-crushing violence. ' "On Sunday its like the bullfights, professional quarterback Joe Kapp once said. A physicist 'V. recently calculated the actual ^
force Involved In a typical pro s
football collision. He discovered |
that when a 240-pound lineman ^
who runs 100 yards In 11 seconds S
meets a 200-pound back who 3
travels the distance in 10 sec-
onds, the kinetic energy which |
results is equal to 66,000 Inch- 5
poundsenough, he said, to move
66.000 pounds, or 33 tons, one |
inch. >.
But that omits the human ele- 5
mentwhat If the hardest runner s
(say Marvin Hubbard, 225 pounds) ^
and the hardest tackier (say g
Willie Lanier, 245 pounds) col- 2
lide? Is that truly akin to the irre- s
sistible force meeting the immov- g
able object? Family Weeklys s
research into the minds and ach- |
ing bones of their peers says it Is,
and that these two men, Hubbard the runner and Lanier the de-fenseman, are candidates for the games mightiest collisions of all.
This assessment ignores some of the games finer points, leaving the qualities of deftness, elusiveness, finesse and yes, even speedfor consideration at some future date. These are the men who can strike terror Into even the apparently Invulnerable heart of a professional football player, becausein a game where pain and a certain amount of cruelty are commonplacethey dispense and absorb much more than their fair share.
All of our interviews are with triple-tough NFL stars who recall their most punishing foes and their own most punishing moments.
The Offense Talks About The Defense
ROMAN GABRIEL,
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback
In his 13th season in the NFLhis second with PhiladelphiaGabriel has long been considered one of the toughest of all quarterbacks for a defender to knock off his feet or to score.
Im one of the biggest quarterbacks in the league, 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, and 1 guess Im stronger than most of the others and can stand up to punishment pretty well. A lot of guys like to Uke shots at me, but the fact that Im able to stay up and get the ball off for completions has given me a lot of psychological advantages over the years. Guys feel they cant stop me from getting the ball away, and sometimes they may give up. Dont think that I never get knocked down, because 1 do. But I try to decide when to fall, rather than let someone else decide.
/
WHIMLBniw
You cant worry about who might be coming at you. Joe Greene of PitUburgh is probably the most frightening defensive tackle in the league in a pass-rush situation. He's so quick, and gets past the offensive line in such a hurry that you swear he must have beaten the snap. But if youre going to be a successful quarterback, you cant be thinking about Greene or anyone else who might be pass-rushing. You have to find your receiver and think only about throwing the ball. Youre more liable to get hurt if you move out of the pocket than if you stand in the pocket. At least thats been true in my experience. I used to run with the ball a l6t more than I do now, and those were the times Id really get popped. When I was with the Los Angeles Rams for 11 seasons, we usually had four different plays on which the quarterback might run-a rollout either to the right or to the lefL the quarterback sneak, or the option.
I gave up running for the most part after I got hit in 1968 by Jim Purnell, an outside linebacker of the Chicago Bears. He got me from the blind side, a little above the waist on the left side of my body. 1 was unconscious for about 30 scc-
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. OM:tnbr 1. 1074.J 7
Sports Extra
Continued
onds. Purnell really hit me, but the thing that made his hit that much more difficult to take was the fact that it was from the blind side, and I wasn't able to brace myself for it.
WALT GARRISON,
Dallas Cowboys running back
Walt Garrisoh has a dual career in sports. In his ninth season as a Dallas Cowboy, he also is a real cowboy on the national rodeo circuit.
Why you should buy
a chain saw from
a compaiqr that cuts it
with lumberjacks.
Homelite is the largest maker of professional chain saws in America.
Which is a great reason to buy their new homeowner s saw.
Because it just makes sense that the company that can satisfy the demands of the professional logger can make a saw to meet the needs of the average homeowner.
And a perfect example of that is the new Homelite XL which sells for under $100.
The XL has a tough, lightweight engine which allows you to feel like a lumbeijack without requiring that you be built like one. It also features an all-weather ignition system which
makes for fast starts. And automatic chain oiling. For 599.95, the new XL is really a great chain saw But then again, so is the Homelite XL Z which sells for $119.95. The big thing about the XL 2 is that it has two triggers. '
A trigger up front which lets you get right up on top of your work, where you need control.
And a second trigger in the rear to give you leverage for the big jobs.
The XL 2 also tips the scales at a light 7% pounds.* It comes with a 12" guide barrAnd the same Power Tip* sprocket nose that professional loggers use to boost their cutting power.
And right now, to really make a case for buying the XL 2. we throw in a case, free. This canycase regularly sells for $10.95 and can accommodate the chain saw plus all its accessories.
Of course, another benefit in buying a Homelite chain saw is that we have more dealers to serve you if something should go wrong. More than 7,500 of them in the U.S.
Homelite s XL and XL 2. Considering everything they come with^ it s hard to believe what they go for.
HOMELITE
For the Homeie dealer nearest you. check the Yelk>w Pages under Saws. Homelite. a wmm Division. Port Cluster N Y
WS71
Less hur and chain. Free carrycase ofler good at paitiapadi^ dealers ^mly while supply lasts. Expires December JL 19M. Sugoested Ret^ Pnces; .XL, SW.95; XL 1 $119.95.
When you carry the ball and block against big men as I often have to do, you have to get hit. We all accept this as part of the game. I remember really getting popped four or five times during my career, when the impact was so sudden and so total that, laying there on the ground, I wasnt certain if it made sense to get up. The guys who hit me on those occasions were Dick Butkus. who retired as the Chicago Bears' middle linebacker before this season. Bubba Smith, the gigantic defensive end of the Oakland Raiders, Dave Wilcox, the outside linebacker of the San Francisco 49ers, and Nick Buoniconti the middle linebacker of the Miami Dolphins.
From practicing against them, I know that Lee Roy Jordan, our middle linebacker, and Cliff Harris, our free safety, hit as hard as anybody in the league. Even in practice!
Still, there's gothing and no one in football that can do to me what happens to me in rodeo. I specialize in steer wrestling, and have to try to beat a steer that weighs between 500 and 750 pounds in three seconds.
I can remember getting hit by Dick Butkus and Nick Buoniconti on the football field, but that wasnt as bad as getting hit in the mouth by the horn of a steer. That happened during a rodeo in 1971. I needed 12 stitches to close the wound.
MARY HUBBARD,
Oakland Raiders fullback
In his sixth NFL season, 230-pound Man/ Hubbard is one of the most powerful and punishing straight-ahead runners in the pros.
I went to Colgate University in upstate New York, which hasnt produced too many pro players, so I had to overcome a lot of anxiety just to get started in the NFL. I weighed only 212 pounds when I started with the Raiders as an
II th-round draft pick. I had good strength, so I was able to become a good fullback by adding some weight. Theres an old expression to describe the way I runbarreling into guys with my head down. The expression is no brain, no pain, meaning that if you havent got enough sense not to run that way, you cant possibly feel pain. It isnt quite true, of course. But I just ignore whatever pain there is and do my job, which is to run into and over as many people as 1 can. You have to be mentally tough to survive.
The hardest hitters as far as Im concerned are the linebackers. The position demands it, I guess. They have to get to the ballcarrier or the receiver and stop him as quickly and as convincingly as they can. There are some really outstanding linebackers Ive come up against. Henry Davis of Pittsburgh is really great Tom Graham of Kansas City and Isiah Robertson of Los Angeles are great and so are Bill Bergey of Philadelphia and Mike Curtis of Baltimore. But the meanest of them has to be Willie Lanier of Kansas City. Lanier against power football is what Continued on page 13
PAMILY WEEKLY. 0c*mbr 1. 1974
SPORT MOZIME-YPUR FRONT ROW SERT TO EUERY
MJOR SPORTING EVENT!
tdsaulng5of33%
This year, some 53,000 people will be at the Super Bowl around 37,000 at the Kentucky Derby and over 250,000 at the Wortd Series.
If you cant be at any of these, or at any of your other favorite sporting events, then you should subscntm to SPORT Magazine/f's the next best thing to being there!
With in-depth interviews and brilliant black and award-winning action photos, bPORT Magazine is the leading sports publication in the country.
SPORT goes everywhere and talks to everyone to bring you action readingWhy was Johnny Unitas dumped? Does Brad Park really dislike Derek San-derson? Can Robyn Smith ever win a Kentucky Derby? Our writers can give you the answers be
cause our wnters are the best-and because of that, we ve got the best features In the field. Fea-SPORT by Dick Schaap-Gene Shalit-or Inside Facts by Allari Roth-The SPORT Quiz-A Womans Touch by Elinor Klein-and if you want to get something off your chest write a letter to SPORT, we may be able to answer it ir^our letters to SPORT section
So, get in
Not all the excitement Is in the game you know Sometimes, the really interesting things happeri afterward, off the field. In the locker rooms or hotel lobbys. It might be a ripping expose or a delve into the private life of a quarterback or the real reason l^hind the benching of a .300 hitter. Whatever it is If It s interesting enough to read about, youll read about it in SPORT.
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Vfau have a choice of 100 prizes, each in ilsown sweepstakes. .
Anything from a new 1975 car loa hundrecf-million-year.<)lcl footprint of a di nosaur. Or a sailboat. A home sauna. A tree house. Or one of 9 trips. Or a zoofulof animalcrackers. A tubful of hotel towels. Awiggleoflive worms aixl a rowboat to take them fishing. And there are 83 more pc^ibilities.lnanycase,anywinnermaychangehismindandaskforlOOft.ofdollar
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At loog lost Tve decided which sweepskskes lo enter and I've carefully read the rules.
The sweepstakes number is and the prize is_
NAME.
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hSeautituI Hand-Painted Figunnes for Collectors and Investors
THE S/rrVI^pjlY EVENING POST
TVorman^ockwell
T^igurine Collectioa
Schoolmaster*
$58.00
Have an Old Fashioned Christmas with these beautiful Porcelain FigurinesEach a Work of Art from the Covers of the Post
Mv-
No Swimming (Streaker)
$27.00
Thestf exquiMte figurmeN trom Norman RockwcHs famous S.aurdav tvening Post Lovers are becoming more collevtible than the Hummel figurines as more and more American C ollectors are including them among their valuables.
tach figurine ranges in size from appro.ximalely 5':: to H inches high and to fullv appreciate iheir superb quality and beauty you have to hold one in your hands, bach is hand-painted, on e.xccllent quality ptvrcelain with a lovely Bisque finish The colors are wondertullv soft and lovely, exquisitely completing great works of art that fully capture the famous Rockwell charm and whimsy.
The Oav Dreamer' W3 50
Marble Players S63.00
WOM>ERFl L Gins and GREAT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL
Most of us grew up with an issue of the Saturday Evening Post around the house and even though we didnt personally know Norman R<x-kwell-we felt he was our friend He IS so loved that one private .\lint issued a collector plate with one of his drawings on it and it quadrupled in price. .Another well known china company sold a l imited Edition Plate that not onlv sold out immcdiately-but now sells for six times the
original price. We ve heard that one famous Mint has just offered his renowned
"Four Ereedoms" in silver ingots and has been flcxxled with orders
So whether you are a collector for investment, a memorabilia addict, a figurine sollecior. a Rockwell 1 over or if youre just looking for a beautiful gift that will be appreciated for a lifetime-send your order in today-and your heirloom of tomorrow will be on its way to you
AS A SI PER SPECIAL BONlS if you order any figurine within 2 weeks well also send you absolutely free a large 200 page .Norman Rockwell book containing almost 500 of his most famous illustrations including the "Streakers and his world renowned "Four Ereedoms in living color. The hard cover version
of this same book originally sold for SI7.50 each
We are proud to also offer you three extremely popular 1 im-ited Edition Collector Plates by Norman Rockwell as shown below, left.
ABSOLl TELY FREE! A s an incentive for you to try Joys l.im-ited Editions youll receive with any order a Free years subscription to the famous Joys Newsletter showing all the best quality Limited Edition Collectibles in full color. To^ay is the day to join thousands of other collectors in this fast growing hobby
This magnificent 200 page book FREE with any order'ALSO W AILABLE: THESE FINE K(K kWELL COLLECTOR PLATES j------- MaH Munev-Bac-k Guarantee Cuupoo Today -
JOYS LIMITED EDITIONS. Oept 3393 Merchandise Mart Plaaa ducaga. III S0CS4
Please rush me the Limited Edition Collector Items checked below I un derstand that if I am not completely satisfied I may return any item with in 30 days for a full refund Enclosed IS checK or money order for S
I Name
I
I
I
Address. City -
I State _
-Zip.
1974 Norman Rockwell Troth About Santa" ^1974 Norman Rockwcl Streakers A must tor memorabilia fans Excellent Americana on fine
From Ridgewood ett'tmeiy liituttd S19.50 Quality Gorham China S72.S0
1974 Norman Rockwell Tmy Tim.
Nice Quality proceiam and a
cry special price from Gorham $12.50
Add SI for postacr and r.and;.i. n uidrrf under $25 We puUe and handai.e oi; orders abeie $25
IIUwuis resMteals add sales las.
I iHlwuis ressdeals add
Redhead Figunne #1004 @ $21 00 Back to School Figunne #1014 (S $21 00 Lowe Letter Figurine #1054 ffl $35 00
The Lowers Figurine #1064 fa $47 00 Marble Players Figurme #114 $63 00
_ Tiny Tim Caroler Figurine #1024'fa' $23 50 School Master Figurine #1094 r $58 00 _ Day Dreamer Figurine #1034 (a~S23 50 Doctor and Doll Figurine #1114 $68 00
No Swimming (Streakers) Figurine #1044 .0. $27 00
Leap Frog Figurine #1084 (a $52.00 1974 Norman Rockwell Streakers ' Plate #1524 @ $22JO
1974 Norman Rockwell Truth About Santa " Plate #1604 @ $19 50 _ 1974 Norman Rockwell Tiny Tim'' Plate #1894 @$12 50 ^
Please send me Free 200 Norman Rockwell booh. I understand my figurine oroer must be postmarked by Nowember 10 1974 for me to receiwe this
Sports Extni
Continued
defense is aii about. He really can hit. About the best description of him Ive heard is that Willie is a wall with a number on it
PAUL WARFIELD,
Miami Dolphins flanker
Paul Warfield is in his fifth season with the Dolphins, and his 11th in the NFL His blazing spe^ and bewildering variety of moves have made him one of the all-time great pass receivers.
To be a successful pass receiver, you have to learn to catch and hold on to the ball even when you know you're going to get nailed the moment you catch it. We call the sound of the defender coming up to make the tackle, hearing footsteps. Often a receiver will be trying so hard to catch the ball and brace himself for the hit that he gets all jumbled up and blows the play completely. Either he misses the ball or catches it for an instant but fumbles it away to the other team.
Jack Tatum of the Oakland Raiders is the one free safety in the league who really lets you have his best shot almost every time. He tackles hard and fast and doesn't make the mistake of going for the ball instead of" the receiver. Last year we played Oakland in one'of the first games of the season and the Raiders beat us to stop our winning streak of 18 games. Tatum played a great game. I ran die middle on pass routes against him early in the game and twice he nailed me good. I don't think anyone ever got to me as hard as he did.l didnt catch a ball that entire game.
The Defense Talks About The Offense
MIKE CURTIS,
Baltimore Colts middle linebacker
Mike Curtis marks his 10th season with the Baltimore Colts in 1974. Originally an outside linebacker, Curtis moved into the middle in 1970 and has been there ever since.
I play football because its the only place where you can hit people and get away with it. Seriously, I love the contact involved in the game. People call me Mad Dog or Animal because they say I go berserk on the field. I don't think thats exactly true. I've never tried to hurt anybody. I don't aim for the guy's legs or anything like that with the intention of crippling him. I just love hitting people on the field. I dont want to hurt anybody because I want a guy to stay on the field so I can hit him some more.
I feel I have my territory on the field to protect. If a runner or receiver comes my way, hes coming into my territory, and I'm going to make him pay for trespa.ssing on my turf. One of the guys I really used to enjoy playing against was Leroy Kelly, when he was with the Cleveland Browns. He's out of the league now, but he was one of the greatest runners in the history of the NFL. I used
to consider it a real challeng to try and stop him, and I saved some of my best shots for him. But, hell, you had to hit him hard to stop him. What was I supposed to do, give him a love pat?
"One guy I respect most as an athlete is Joe Namath. He's the greatest passer in the game today. His bad knees never made any difference to me as far as how hard I hit him
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, OMembvr 1. 1974
Whof you donl knoy^ coifthelpvou
APPUCfflQII
Personal Data
(jjqqsLJ^^
Sooal Seairty NO
ZP
US32
Citv ----
When you don't have a skill, finding someone to teach you be pretty tough. But the Air offers you training in one ' more than 250skill areas. And we'll pay you while you learn.
Equal opportunity for both men and women is another important factor in all of our various Air Force programs, such as Health Care, ROTC, Reserve, Academy, Officer Training, and Women in the Air Force.
You want to IdlSw all tha facts? For the location of your nearest Air Force recruiter, call 800447-4700. toll free. In Illinois call 800322-4400. Or send In the coupon. Either wayit cant hurt you.
^Feree^O^eertimltles A-FW-VM
Please send me more information on the programs checked. I understand there is no obligation.
Air Force Training Air Force Academy
Air Force ROTC Air Force Off icer/Flying Program
Air Force Reserve Air Force Health Care Program
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Sports Extra
Continued
only in where I hit him. I try to avoid his knees. I usually try to grab him around the shoulders. But if he tried to run, I would have to dive for his legs, bad knees or no bad knees. If hes out there playing, it means hes ready to take the punishment, and no defender should be expected to go easy on him.
WILLIE LANIER,
Kansas City Chiefs middle linebacker
WHlie Lanier has been striking fear into the hearts of enemy ballcarriers for eight seasons. His NFL opponents attest to his status at the very pinnacle.
I know I hit people hard, but its probably not as hard as I could hit if the only object was hitting hard. I play an aggressive game, but you have to know when to limit your aggressiveness. Playing a position like middle linebacker requires a certain amount of toughness and aggressiveness. You have to be a little schizoid to play it well because you have to become a little wild and crazy. But not too much.
I always played a physicaj game. Im intense on the field. Sometimes after a game I cant even remember what I said and did during the game. But the main thing I worry about is being overly aggressive. Theres a fine line there. Being too aggressive can hurt you and your team as far as penalties are concerned, and also the offense can get past you if youre charging too quickly in this direction or that direction. If you react too quickly, you can get yourself badly out of position.
The toughest backs I have to cover are the quick ones-O. J. Simpson and the others. They dont come directly at you. They look to get outside and try to stay away from getting hit as long as they can. No one likes to get punished, but even these types of backs have
**You have to be a little schizoid... because you have to become a little wild and mazy. But not too much.
-Willie Lanier
to run inside the guards every so often to establish their teams running game.
With the big backs, its different. They dont give you as many moves. Its a power versus power thing. When a guy like a Larry Csonka or a Marv Hubbard comes at me, hes trying to hit me as well as gain yardage. Actually, I prefer it when a guy comes at me. Its much easier to stop him that way. I think I have the ability to Uckle as well as anybody in the NFL If a guy wants to come toward me and get tackled, thats fine with me.
Hubbard is a very hard runner. Hes a
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, pM:mnbr 1. 1974
nice-looking guy, real innocent face and all. But nobody comes at you harder thanhe does. Hes an old-fashioned fullback. Theres nothing fancy about him. You know hell be coming right into you with his helmet and you have to brace yourself to stop his charge-and thats after youve handled the guys who come out in front to block for him. Its a tough job.
JOE GREENE,
Pittsburgh Steelers tackle
Mammoth (6-toot-4, 270-pound) "Mean Joe" Greene, in his sixth season with the Pittsburgh Steelers, is regarded as one of the most devastating defensive linemen in the NFL.
I dont like when people say Im mean. Off the field Im a pretty nice guy, a gcntle-maa really. But when people try to make me sound like Im sort of a villain, I resent it. Tve always been big and strong, ever since I was a kid. My strength and my quickness are my primary assets. But that doesnt mean I go around beating up on people.
During a game I play with everything Ive got. To me theres no such thing as hitting too hard. You cant let up your pursuit of a guy because he never lets up on you. The guy
To me, that c^arterback is a mountain. My theory is that if you Mil the head, the body wHI die. Whan I can gat that quarterback and throw him fora loss. Im on top of the mountain.
Joe Greene
coming in my direction knows hes going to get my bMt shot But I'm not out to slaughter anybody. I just want to get my hands on a quarterback or a running back. But youll never see me hurt anyone on purpose. I have never been a take-no-prisoners type of guy and I never will be.
The opponent Im mostly interested in is the quarterback. Hes the brains of the team. To me, that quarterback is a mountain. My theory is that if you kill the bead, the body will die. When I can ^t that quarterback and throw him for a loss. Im on top of the mountain. I become king of the mountain. By stopping that quarterback I take care of our team, make it easier for them to do what they have to do.
My biggest problem the past couple of years is trying to play too many guys at a time. When a team double-teams me, as they always do. Ive got to concentrate on handling both of them. When I do handle them both, people accuse me of being extra mean. What am I supposed to do-let them through? Id rather be called something other than Mean. Maybe if I lost 20 pounds and played at 250, Id be called Lean Joe Greene.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oetermin^ed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.'p s IDont ask ife ^vhy I smoke. Ask me\^hy I smoke Winston.
1 smoke Winston because I smoke for taste.
Taste is what smokings all about.
And thats what Winstons all abtmt: real taste and real pleasure.
Smoking ibr any other rea.son is just playing g;imes. >|^g|^Fl|^iston is for real.W f
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The Bundler is made for lounging, for slewing, for daydreaming ... for just plain IUXU17. Theres a full zipper, phis knitted wristlets, plus a rope waistband that will keep a girl cozier than shes been since who-knows-when. (For extra warmth, even the slippers have ankle rope-ties.) Note, too, fliat the slippers are detachable. With The Bundler around, shell be warm all over!
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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen comes to the a\d of the Christmas shopper cook with a. colorful casserole. Marilyn says, This Easy Paella Is spiced in the best Spanish style with saffron, oregano and black pepper.
A Quiek Spanish Seafood Casserole
A dBpartuTB from tlw humdrum. Easy Paolla is fast, fun and dalcious.
_EASY PAELLA_
1 can (1 pL 8 ozs.) rtaamad dams in shell or 1 can (8 or 10W ozs.) minead dams
2 cups instant rica
2 ammlopas hiatant chicfcan broth
1 laaapoon srhda saflron, crumblad or 1 toaapoon ground turmartc
3 tabloaiaoons instant minead on^
1 taaapoon instant minead garlic 3 tabiaspoons water
2 tabiaapoons vagatabla oH
1 can (8W ozs.) tomatoes, broken iq
1 pkg. (1 H>.) frozen shrimp or fish fWats, chunked
1 cup (Head cooked ham or cooked sausage 1 can (5 ozs.) boned chickan, chunked or 1 cup leftovar cubed chickan or turkey
1 package (10 ozs.) frozen green peee, thawed W cup parsley Hakes
2 tsespoons oregano Isasss, crumblsd W taaapoon ground Mack pepper
1. Drain claim, reserve i cup of the clam broth. Set aside clams and broth separately.
2. Prepare instant rice as package directs, using reserved clam broth as part of the liquid, seasoning with instant chicken broth and saffron; set aside.
3. Rehydrate minced onion and garlic in water for 10 minutes.
4. In large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven heat oil, add rehydrated onion and garlic, saut for 3 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, shrimp, ham, chicken and peas, mix well. Bring to the boiling point: reduce beat. Cover and simmer until shrimp and peas are cooked, about 5 minutes.
5. Stir in reserved clams and rice; beat only until hot. Makes 6 servings
Preparation time: 35 minutes
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// you order by mail
Lyoo
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says:
"Please allow up to four )\ weeks for delivery wben ' V you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. Tbe items and copy are checked for leliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as potsibk wben diese infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:
Lynn Headley, Famly Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
IB
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 1. 1974
,Cou
TI*
[EVENlNG-TOST*
UdUiencrr.
300YEAR OLD NEVWERS
Americas 200th birthday The American Bicentennial will celebrate the triumph of democracys second century.
Colonial American Galleries is offering a rare, onetime opportunity to own a treasured original newspaper from die past. These ancient newspapers, dated from 166S to 1869, are NOT copies or reproductions. These ARE the ORIGINALS themselves!
These original newspapers, the VERY PAPERS held and read on the streets of cities like Boston, London and Edinburg, were saved from destruction by early libraries which gathered the newspapers a few each day and placed them in libiWy binders.This Christmas Give Your ' Family a Unique Gift With Lasting Value.
As library policies changed, newspapers which had been preserved for several centuries became available to private owners who continued to preserve them.
Buyers for Colonial American Galleries scoured England, Europe, and America to acquire these magnificent private collections. Now we make them available to you!^ In t|iese exciting pages you will read and relive the
news of historic days news of sailing ships and treason trials, of birth and death, of politics, discovery, invention, and war. The history of nations is written here... not by the century, but by the day. ^
No two of these newspapers arc the same... there arc hundreds of dates and many different newspaper titles. These contain accounts of local history not found in the history books, news of local interest, poems, anecdotes and advertisements recorded once on these pages then for-, gotten forever.
The offer is limited. Act now on this priceless opportunity. Your,order can be filid for only as long as the limited quantities of these original newspapers last.
T1826 ttwough 1869 SpteodkJ for fram-J.ing. These original newspapers are Britisn arvj American with multiple pages. England in these times becomes Nstory's greiatest empire. America dtacovers its west. English slavery er>ds as American slavery divides the nation. Interesting and educa-tioruil. these historic original newspapers are sure to become family heirlooms for generations to come.
11800 through 1825 Exquisite gifts. These orlglnai four-page British and American newspapers cover ^ Napoleonic wars, the reorganization of Europe, the Louisiana Purchase, exploration and settlement, of traders, frontiersmen, flat-boels, and earty democracy. Fierce debates in Congress and Parliament are repotled in these pages. A period of dramatic historic development.
Per Pafcr
529.
m'lTOO through 1799 Priceless heir-_k>oms These original British and American newspapers, tabloid in format, are four pages in len^, arKf bear fascinating news and advertisements about shipping, the colonies, and indentured servants. Many bear the hated tax stamp and are printed on rag paper. The King, Parliament, Europe ar>d the America Revolution are constant Issues. Exciting content without
$4095
H' 1665 through 1699 Extremely Im-. ited. These rare and original one-page British newspapers date from the dawn of newspapers. Before 1665 In Eng-larKl, the news was carried by town crier, manuscript newsletters and broadsides. SmaH in format, these arKient deal with Catholicism and the religious struggle, foreign wars, trade and Parliament. Limited and rare.
UNCONOmONAL GUARANTEE OF AUTHENTICrTY
Every newspaper bears an unconditional lifetime guarantee of age and authenticity. Every purchaser is lisKd in the Register of Antiquity maintained by Colonial American Galleries, as the Registered Owner of the newspaper purchased. Every newspaper comes with a signed certificate of Registry, Age, and Authenticity.
You must be completely satsified with your purchase or return it within 10 days for a full lefund.
Because th^e newspapers are one-of-a-kind, shipping procedures do not permit specific requests for particular editions or dates of any newspaper. PLEASE Limit 3 Newspapers per order.
COLONIAL AMERICAN
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MAIL COUPON TODAY
Please rush the original newspapers I have selected below along with certificate of age and authertticity.
Haw Many
DateCalCBMT
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STATX
STEVE SOUTHERLAND ^ AfriMKfforTMfcfyWhen Tddy Kennedy had his leg
amputated last year. Family Weekly told of the letters he had received scMne of them from other children who had undergone similar operations. One
sudi letter was frmn young Steve Southerland of Miami, Fla., who, like Teddy, has had a leg removed. But it did not end with just one letter. The two boys began corresponding. Teddy has asked Steve to join him in Palm Beach for Christmas vacation. Steve, who is writing an autobiography on what it feels like to be 13 and so stricken, has started a consciousness raising group" for Idds in his and Teddys predicament, and he ha^ asked Teddy to be a member of his chib. The two boys hope to get together next year at the American-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz space link-up, where both have been invited to attend as V.I.P.S. In a way. Im lucky, says Steve. If I hadn't been sick, I wouldnt have met so many famous people and gotten all these letters. I only hope 111 be alive next year to see the Apollo take ofiF."
f
QUOTE: For some men of all generations, wrancn who are independent and bright as weU as attractive are simply the highest form of sport, their conquest the true test of manhood. These men are usually aggressive and successful in their professions. What they are looking for most is the reassurance of conquest, and the more worthy the ponent the better. Making it with a meek doe or a dumb Venus just
doesnt have the spice of battle for themthey are titillated by a show of resistance or independent intelligence and judgment." UNQUOTE. From The Male Machine," by Marc Feigen Fasteau, (McGraw Hill, $7.95).ETHEL MERMAN Rx for ailing actors
How do you cure an actor whos sick? Heres Ethel Merman talking: When I was on the road with a revival of Annie Get Your Gun, my leading man and I had just come to the part where he was supposed to start singing Falling in Love is Wonderful." Only he whispered, I dont feel too well...," and walked off stage. So I told the audience that my leading man didnt
feel too well, and I walked off too. I followed him to his dressing ro(Hn where he was sick for about 15 minutesuntil the stage manager told him his understudy would have to take over. Then he made a remarkable recovery and we continued the show.
ANNIVERSARIES: The first human heart transplant was performed seven years ago Tuesday. Gerald R. Ford Jr. was sworn in as Vice President of the United States one year ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayMary Martin 60. MondayMaria Callas 51; Julie Harris 49. Tuesday Andy Williams 46. Wednesday-Dear>-na Durbin 52. ThursdayOtto Preminger 68; Jim Phmkett 27. Friday Dave Brubeck 54. SatudayJohnny Bench 27; Eli Wallach 59.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Julie Harris and Otto PremingerQuips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON CONSUMERISM
I view through dark, distorted prism This thing we call coosumerism.
I Hice concern about my food.
But while I eat it hate to brood And worry lest Til soon be dead Of poison in my daily bread.
My shaving lotions and emulsioas Smell nice but may bring on convulsions.
And so it goes with food and drink
And things around my bathroom sink.
1 wonder, with so much so wrong.
How poor old Grandad lived so kmg.
The harried mother took a sip of bourbon to settle her nerves, then proceeded to tudc her son in bed. When she kissed him goodnight, he said: Mommy, youre wearing Daddys perfume." LuciUe S. Harper
Womeris Lib has caught on. Mothers are now encouraging their sons to nuarry doctors. Conrad Fioreo
During the Saturday-night rush at a popular inn, one of the parking attendants was summoned to help check hats and coats in the jammed cloak rocan. In his first half hour he dented ten overcoats. Gene Yasenak
My wife should run for the legida-turc^s so good at introducing bills into the house. Herm Albright
Some of todays best sellers you fust can't put downespecially if there are children around. Anna HerbertTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if usednor>e returried.
Matthe^x', age six, said to his father, Lean over. Daddy, I want to whimper something in your ear, Daddy leaned down and Matthew whispered, I dont believe in Santa Claus. Why are you whispering? asked his father. Matthew replied, Because I dont want him to hear me! Mrs. Richard C. Hooper Nabnasset, Mass.
Then there was the Texas rancher who sued his wife for divorce. He found his dear and an interloper playing. Dorothea Kent
Youre middle-aged when they start pulling slow ones on you.
Robert Brault
Hm Pop-whM tlw too fairy cornea, can taa ba partnan?
ia
FAMILY WEEKLY, D*cfnbr 1. ia74
1974-ll j. ffCVftOLDS TOBACCO CO
abqyt smoking..
Im smoking Vantage.
I took up smoking more than 15 years ago in the Marine Corps.
1 started smoking then because I wanted to. I smoke now because 1 want to. And I intend to^ keep on smoking as long as I want to.
But that doesnt make me bury my head in the sand and ignore the stuff in the papers about smoking.
. My attitude is, OK, ifhightarand ^ nicotine cigarette^ are a concern to me.
Id better do something about it.
So 1 did. I started to smoke Vantage. Vantage gives me the flavor of my old brand, and that takes some doing, because what I used to smoke was way up there in tar and nicotine.
- And Vantage is not one of those low tar cigarettes you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, you end up not wanting to smoke it.
So what it really comes down to for me is _
smoking Vantage or my old cigarettes, because 1 enjoy smoking and dont want '^^5 03a
to give it up. , / ^
And if you feel the way I do, youll enjoy smoking Vantage too. ^
New \brk. New . FILTER
llff
Q8ar
V/AIMX/VOE
E M T M O I. \\
liiiiiun
,ao
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Rhfli: n mg.tar.Oi rng.nicodne. Menttiofc 11 mg.iar. 0.9 mg. nicotine, w. per dgvene, FTC Report MAR 74.
Famous Scandinavian Design ScissorsThe Scissors that are
Cushion
plastic handles with contour finger grip gives you more comfort and cutting freedom than youve ever experienced before.
^ Stainless steel blades
paper in... patterns... tres with incredible ease.
Some time ago those inventive Scandinavians introduced an entirely new concept in scissors. It was a scissors with a special cushioned handle anatomically designed to fit your^^and. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut all kinds of materials, cut free hand into all kinds of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the old fashioned kind of scissors couldn^t imagine a pair of scissors working so efficiently and so effortlessly as this new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret. But originally these scissors cost much, much more. In fact, even today you can find this dcsjgn selling for $8.00 or more in fine stores. But rtiiSw weve created this same design at a fantastically low price. Shear Joy! Its got the familiar orange, cushion soft, plastic handle, the stainles^ steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces, and theyre 8*4" long. If you thought there was nothing glamorous about a pair of scissors then wait until youve tried these. At this new low price you cant afford to be without them. Order now. If they are not shear joy, simply return for full monev back.
Selllng For As Much As $8
NOW YOURS FOR ONLY
Order Now For Prompt Christmas Dehrery*
ORDER BY MAIL WITH CONRDENCE-30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
^ \ t jMomrsts
25 W. Merrick Rd., Dept L -400 . Freeport N.Y. 11521 Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years
Jay Morris Corp.. 25 W, Merrick Rd.. Dept 1-400 . Freepori. M.Y. 11521
Please rush me_
JFanwus Scandinavian design
Scissors @ S3.99 plus 60c shipping and handli^.
SAVE! Order TWO for only $6.99 plus 85c shipping and handling.
SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $12.99 plus $1.25 shipping and handling.
SAVE EVEN MORE! Order TEN for only $29.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling.
Enclosed is check or money order for $_
(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) Sorry. no C.O.D. s
L.
PRINT NAME
ADDRFSS
CITY
STATE.
. ZIP
Jay Norris Corp., 1974
,J
Over 100 Exciting Christmas Ideas
By Mail or Phone from Greenland Studios
SmM. raECIIMSnUIS SME ON M Bisr-SBIIM nm
free
AMY oftoen
MILADYS TRIO SET
vinyl A .
ttSS
OUU $3.98
'**<oS:v$i*-98 .$OVa;e^. I
SAVE$4.M
nan arncM. lmp-
A CASCAK *F NKS!
To giant hot pink rotas amid claar pastal graan laaves . . . with bun-tfrads of wispy white filaments. Tam off the lights . . . fM>ar tips came ag^! 13* tali. Usat2i'batt.notlncl. WW-eaaa Lamp Aag. VM; Se $SJ
AVE$2d
CAHKE CLKK MVE TD IT ALP Vm. MEAT! Aiithantic ma-diavel replica. At candle barns, K casts a shadow on plaqae indicating time in both Arabic A Roman amarais. Handcrafted pine Iron brace. IZ* hi. t41H Candle Clach Mf. lUI; Sola MM
HI
4^^^,I
\J^
SAVE $2.00 SILIEN III! II A ML CAM! Hasia kai *m M a loan-
tifal Maraiag! A faathary, yellow canary, a gardan of pretend flowers . . . wind the bey, and yoar canary "adiistlas Me tana, while doing a lltHng. bobbing dance! MkiMb*. II III CMi MSTMiMa
SAVE $2.00
n.iTTu MMinn MT
isicE msic icx.
I This heart-warming Christmas story livas' again! Standing hi the snow, his clothing notched and worn with ioee lighting his face he plays his dram in celebration Hi-ram-pom-earn pam. Wsqaiefie-ished caramic. 7 inches.
SotoM-SS
SAVE $2.00 7M CAMT "wunmmr NEAAT PEIMANT. 43 perfectly matched man-made Diamonltas" set In a plattnam look heart say I Love Toa! So convinclPg, only a Jeweler can tell them from the real thing. Matching platinum-look chain. 14211-PeaMnt eg. SAM; Sola S4JS
MEW
PHONE-m SERVICE
ON CHARGE ORDERS OF S12 OR MORE JKTIM.$3ZW5L FUl aBIQMBBIM.$4S 7SZ1 fPenenwi 0>in eienairieacaarmwidniaimchenmn; CALLOlOOTO acOOPM MOIL-na.TO SAVE TMMC.
ptCASc nu. our omocR noRmi
SAVE $2.00
TMAZ MASS MR. IS A MttSM KCANTEK Gem-lika, topaz colored glass, woodland owl is truly wise; his head removes for pooirliy. Mol^ a 5th aP year favored beverage, and evon empty he's a charmer. 10* ISIBI MMSaamHr
sag. M-St; Sate SM
^ .iz
SAVE $2.00
-A-l
CAM MKIC Ml plays
Im Just a Bird in Gilded Cage. The spirit
of the Gay 'BOs Is recalled by fill that features a beautiful
Ills maslc box
girl, the favorite of wealthy and important men. Inside a gilded cage. Utterly charming! Ceramic, 6*. tMW tiMen Cage Bag. 17 JB; Safa SSJB
SAVE $2.00
CBLBBFtL MWAIIAH CBBPIE brhig all the tropic romance of Polynesia as they slowly revolve to the famous Island melody "Tiny Bubbles. Authentic dross, lush florai dacorateri base. A perfect bland of nwsic and cglor._
Bog. S4JB; Sale MSB
SAVE $2.00 BHB PAMBBS BLVE
Saddle-stitching, patch pockets, all me wild western features . . . even prairie rad buttons! ioomy lOxlOVh*; snap closnre. IB* strap. 1B1M weha Take Rag. MSB; tala SBg
SAVE $1.00
PERKT ANIMAL PLAHT-ERB! Hang an owl or a
frog holding raal or just-for - fun plants. Brown owl is 4V4* till, 3Vh* diam.; green frog with yellow polka dots, SW IM, 4* hi. Glazed ceramic: sisal hang-cords. A unique gift! 14B7B-W 14B7B-Plrag Plaal^ Ea. Mg. $2SB; Safa $1SB
SAVE $2.00 ANTIBBE CASTIBBN STBM STMS nm MEMB-
RIES. Grandma's black cast iron stove . . . reproduced in miniature. Set of iron stove utensils is also avail. A skillet. 2 pots, coal bucket and shovel. Stove is 44kx 34fc*3%*. . ^
12774 - Stave Bag. SS.BB; Sale list
12775 - BtansN Sat Bag. I MSB; Sale BB<
SAVE $2.00 TEACB TM WMLB TB LBVE! Each figurina in her own native dress -handcarvad and lovingly hand-painted down to the tiniest detail: Miss Ireland, Germany, Holland, ^in, China and Japan together in a hand-Kulptured >tiar wood shrlf. Figurinas 2V^ UN, IlVhxeUxlW' shelf. 14132 > PaapN A ShsN Bag. BBSB; Sala MSB
SAVE $14
BB MFPEMBT CBL-B ABnsrr bn. PASTELS. A huge assortment of pastels that can be mixed and blended, bat are completely dustiess. The brilliance of olK in convenient stick form.
7M - BM Paint Set Bag. $2.BB; Sale SlJB
SAVE $1.00 nAMMAT TB A STAR Pictnrs it. laden with your favorite curios of floral displays. MMraBhad Mmrt fUM vmaBI Thera are seven 2* sq. shelf-staps, two 3W newel posts, and p saparaU five-point 6* star with ito own sheH. 16* tall. Hanging hardware in-clndod.
lAISB-Stalramp TaAStar-Rag.
SAVE $14
34 CBLBB SKETCa PENS AHB 4B PAM
. 24 flaxi-point brush pans ... a spectrum of shades, tones A colors. No mass or bother, colea dn on contact. Free 40-pg. artlst't lOuT* pa^lncl. 11 SBatch Pans/ Pad Sat Bag. MM; SalaSlJB
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 1. 1974
LET THE STABS SHINE IN YCWA HOME!
FImkIr Mb ttmrnr Im wMch mv MNig A Mawa IK wWi aM * MMfWt Qm* flH- W Mb. mis pi
CbbbAbb a BtBrry. rBwtantfc. MMBtf In any aaf Laato fpaal off wMH B Macfc Mb 4atf an Jaary gMar ata# a Man
attaiss-i-
KEEPS BOrSROOM NEAT
ivMKn BCfanlan ac cMpplna tea and siaal Mmn wladanWd iadt Frast CMn yinaanlB ftaat-iNBlWlpa It on.1MndMM fltm daan and daar awan anar a^M-i MzaafdB. Rtat Mm in M amina drlwa awaj^adm
Add the glamorous glitter of rhinestones & studs to your clothes with this fun and easy kit!
My a
nt
CMh %U
FCSSKMAL miCCT FIX IT LTI Hiay Nt any
2E.*S.5S?2
sar*"
MNMCUOTM. Front natnra'a vast storolMNisa of nriracla nlMta contaa tlila fabdtotts uiiiaali claf Uaad In Nia Ofisnt
BcrabB away sroand-in dirt. baMtap driad aWn and ^itm
*6eM lalauMa sa rs flraat for HataNniL Vaa aaoMa a sat of 3 faflb aada nitli bangbi* laapa. aadt 7*4
Add tha glamorous gMMr of iMnoitonoa A studs to your
ctatfMS wNh this Nm and aasy Me Now you can add the
Glitter* looh to your wardrobe without spending a fortune. Your starter kit includes a professional steel stud s^ter, 12 simple patterns, 125 studs. 100 rhinestones, simple instructions. Have glamorous, glittering dothes to wear anywhere!
14840-Slartar Kit (Includes Stud SoCtar)..........$14.99
14841-Extra Simulalad Oiamonds (Sot of 100)......$24
14842-Extra Aaaortsd (Adorad RMnostonas (Sot of 100) $24
14843-Extra Studs in Brass (Sot df 200)..........$24
14844-Extra Studs in Nichai (Sat of 200)..........$24
NEW
WONDER DAR
REALLY WORKS!
Hate Yaa SNm Dawn-iMNd Up In Juat bUwMlaa A Day
Just 10 minutas ovary day with r>aw Won dor Bar can haip you slim down, and build up and give you a rrrora youthful appaaranca. Fun and aasy to dol Faal results aftar your very first sassion. Use it in home, offica, backyard, baach ... its compact A lightweight to go anywhere. Completa irrstructions will teach you how to slim down hipa, thighs end tummy; tona er>d firm your bi^ arms, lags arKl cheat in just minutes each deyl No undue straining or putlingl And so inaxpensivai 14942-Wsndar
ar..........$3.9
HOT SOX KEEP FEET WARM EVEN BELOW
ZERO; They work on the principle of insulation to keep heat in, cold out. Long-wearing quilted nylon. snug nylon stretch knit cufH. Great for hunting, shoveling snow, and spectator sports. Fit guys and gais! Stay snug anywhere) 4677-Het Saa(Sm) $239 4C7S-HaC Sax(Med ).S239 4479-Hot Sen(Lg) $239
VINYL COVER PROTECTS TOUR AIR CONOmONER.
Add years of servica and save costly repairs to your air conditior>er. The extra heavy gauge vinyl cover protects against over ox-pusure to sun, rain, snow . . . aven insects. Tailored to slip on ar>d fit snugly. Set has two pieces, one for inside, one for outside Elasticized to fit. 5B53-Cever Set $239
NEW AOOJLMATIC BRACELET. The popular Add-A-Matic adder is now a smartly styled bracelet. A simple dick of the buttor totals your grocery bills while you shop. Adds up to $9939 automatically. Lets you stay within your bud-gaL check cashiers and avoid embarrassing overspending. Brightly colorad plastic; one size fits all. 14561-Add A Matic $139
FUNIS SET A DCCiRSTnfC ARS-9F! Swing potted plants 4 gratnery into your decor. Hantfng garden holder takes fiower-pob off tables, sills S onto s pretty heng-4>! iUSuts e 49^ if.: feel w te 79 Bs. 3* dear poly piet-forsi takes aay size pot Nykxi cords; silver-piated rings. Perfect indoors or out! Ism-NaagMgHnMar $149
FUCE TB PVT EV-
ERTTWH6 HI TRi SBMEK
Caddy holds soap, skampoo, washclotli, skower cap A brusk! Puts it all witkin easy-reack. No more juggling botms, soap! Requires no in-stallationl Slips right over the shower head instmtty. 17* hi., nut-resistant chrome-plated metal for long IHe. tlW2 Ibeuar CaWV. .$23S
P9RB SUOa MBS M SPACE 9F SRE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates 360*; hang or remove a pair of slacks with-oat disturbing the othaa. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs hi inches of spece!Unicbrome fioor-to-rod poie fHs every closet
IWW flulNli ....I9JM
Frame aG^lectHHi of Anthentic State Pennies
^ 50 PmIm-Om For Eac* state ik Slal*s Waa* ad Geoyi|*fcai SkmiflmprimtBdoaEmekCoitt if mtkrial facta ktdmiBd.
These are GENUINE PENNIES, but we doubt you'll want to spend them! 50 coins, one for each state in the union, have the states name ^ geooraphical shape imprinted opposite Prasident Lincoln's profile. A sturdy frame with opening erch coin & its stale name below; along wHh a card teliaiu interesbng facts about the state capital, flag, fkaver. bird.
statehood, motto.
are^ history A location. A boon to students of history, geoo-These are NOT make-believe pennies, but are ini^ exactly as those in your pocket... only theyve the aMibonal collectable state name and sha^ on them. Great ^ition to an existing coin coliection ... a wonderful gift for any American ... an excitingly unique display for desk 0^11. M oennies. durable frame A 50 state cards 14SSBAl-^ --
iim g
SPECIALLY PRICED CHRISTMAS STOCKING STUFFERS
ilR
s^59i
sgr-gesug
Si'R * SanaM
cMiiraiiioMmMMEia
TELLS TEMPERATURE IN A M6 WAY
An adiustaMe tharmomatar taMs the tnia tampara-tura from minus 40 to 120*. Laia red hand and huge numbers on a snow white background maha it possibla to reed the weather from far away. Orw tails the story. Don't aetUa for a tharmomatar you have to squint to read! Precision made to with-stand even the worst waethai conditions. A big 10 in diameter.
13AH-g Ttwnwaaaamr................^
Msamums
^ II" CStMnsM mt
ENGKAVING
PENCIL
MnECECUIIHnrAND UreNSRSET
VSS ssnM
I fxr
ss^ sirj
.stfagy.'ssrg
I war famritt pkebraNi ^ bscasM the focal poiit of tMs 1975 riliailir. VOe last aaad as any Mack and wkito or color pboto. or a 3Saas slide aad aw*!! rotara It aaiioraiod ettk a fall 10*1 14* black aad wMto print aioaRtod oa a fall ll*il7* meow calendar.
IWA ucno! Nrto____
clooaor rsaUy works withoat
aloctrtclty! Jast gn Mo
ciiaretta lifMar. dirt dest, . ashes, fravol vaaish. Sawll oam^ to ae
clgarettos, ashes,
Its. dadi. PMwnal
Stora shoes la scsff^roof, ctoar vinyl pockets. A twist of yoor wrist brings shorn to
enoogh to hoop intorior roal-clooo! IV axtonskM cord.
yoar ciosat rod in et^y 12* space. Saves floor A shaM poco. Gokton vinyl. 57* Ig only 12* wide, nts any wbtre. Neat A handy!
1tM2 thoa Tree $4-M
Permanent tung-sten-carbida tip works Hke a pericll but never needs sharpening. Protect valuables psrsottalize tools, keys, stereo, tapes, etc. Carbide etches Kke a dwrrwMKf A lasts forever. 6 lortg. IITTO-Carkwr
. CaiqVbrst
39k
wry It by Itoalf as aanamlBgchitehl
OeeCT WWUM A* EXACT. LY WNCRC YOU WANT fTI H*at daflactors protact drapariaa. coMinc, waMa. Dtetritmta warmth for awan haating and graatar par-aonal comfort. Attach mag-naUcalty to floor or wah ragUlara. 2 stzaa: ona ax-panda from 15" to 25", tha othar from 10' to 15'. Froatad plaatic.
ftJA
a*-)
OUTTEIIIN CRESCENT RMS IS A SAND or IjOVE. This Raty. iMod of dalicata-ly wowan simulatad diamonds is lawairy you sriN traasural 63 imitation diamonds sot off a rainbow
147!
OLD COUNTRY STORE SCAUE REPRODUCED IN CAST-IRON. Miniatura Mack cast-iron scala is a nostalgic look into tha past Yastaryear*s shop-kaapars would scoop fkMir, grain, candy and mora into tha big dish to weigh tt. Brass colorad counter-weights incL Approx. 6x3'
UM
OBATE PMRE CONE OCC-0RAT10MSI A Pma Cmm prafacts book wkh a soota of Imaginativa Wreaths, eorsaeao. table piaoaa, etc.. using one of rtatura's moat Bttractkra cast ofh. shoars 37 usas for ovary stoa cone krom tha imsHast to tha vary largest
ly. Keep watch on health of kwad ones . . . and enjoy peace of mind batsraan doctor visits. You taka raad-kiga srWi madicaHy aocu-rato sphygmom
BOn RapNca of Duhrar's Praying Hands* posed atop tha **Hoiy Bttilar ra-vohra to tha ravarant strains of -Blass This Mouse.- In-apiratkmai gift Moldad of Itfailsa composition plstic. 7' ht
17g41 Hands Music Boa . . $33
INSTANT MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR
MBBilEnC BMP haM BiM oMM- w^^Ma.
ssSsiPir'
&2T.cac5
I Ma cb^ypiNg snow or lea.
NEW PLUG IN WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER MELTS WINTER ICE IN SECONDS FLAT.
nag. A hat |at of abr v4R maR anaor and ice aalcMy and anally. Btaraa in ywur
ea^agsns
WOOOCHOPPER WEATHER VANE. Works every time wind blows whHa ha points in tha direction of tha air current. Entertainment for you and neighbors while you watch him chop wood. Tha stronger the wirtd, the faster he chops. Just stick him in the ground or attach to a fence. His axa goes up aiKl down as wind turns tha pro-pallar. Weatherproof. Mua. yai-low aird red a colorful accent 29x18'.
73g3Waadrhanper - $33
up to How*
protect any harm WHR3
YOURE Tl rrPMHI No need to crush, muss or undo that glamorous hairsat: now you can keep it baautyshop baauUfuT to a week. Glamour Halr-is light, cool, non-crush-abla nylon nwsh and It won't flatten, slip or slide. Cap-lika. A goes on turban fashion to hold favorad hairstylas all night for several nights! Ends those annoying nightly pin-ups and morning after blues. Ona size fits every head. Washable
Nair4faM $23
project any BXUSTRATED MATERIAL UP TO 4 FEET ROC.
Enjoy color end detail of snapshots. stamps, maps, ate., without film, slides or negativas Have any image magnified up to 200 tknasl Regular projector. 40-watt bulb; Deluxe uaas 60-watt both avaUaMa anywhere. Regular is 5^x8'. Oaiuae is li3 inchas.
12g39 2S17-
HANOY MANONELD VACUUM-ER HAS lAANT USES You gat
strong suctkm A brush action from a hand-hakt pahn-sizad vacuum! Make crumbs vanish; clean drapes, car seats, sofas, etc., with one finger, push-button ease. Makes those difficult cleaning Jofaa aasy. Uses 2 -C batt (not inciudod. see p 4.) No bags to emptyJust remove top A clean just like an ashtray. Plastic. Wai^s just 10 ozs.
142g2
$43
RM> YOUR HOttlE OF ROATMES -KEEP THEM OUT UP TO S YEARSI Never see a dead roach again . . . never see a live one egheii This is an exerting new product that completely eliminates roaches and waterbtgs. Non-toxic, odorless and confining no O.D.T. Easy-to-usa no-wasta applicator. Works silently up to five full yearspreventing reinfestation. 5 ounces is erHMig^ to protect a five room house. 13097-Ri4Mr $23
HAND- (( SIZE A
Vacuum ^ Cleaner
uusmmmsoi
ANY 3 FOR OftLY *2.79 ANY 6 FOR ONLY *5.29 ANY 12 FOR ONLY *9.99
COLORFUL
SAFE
EDUCATIONAL
FUN
JR. MECHANICS S-IN-ONE WORKBENCH tMchs dad's lil helpers to screw bolts into proper holes using a color coordinated nut A wrench. Bench top has slots to store wrenches. 7 * 4% X 2*. 19 poly PCS. 12S1S-Teel^ ..........91^
37-RC, SHARE A SRELL SET!
Things tots see A touch every day now teach them while they play! Animals, tools, signs, household obfects, cars, etc. each with its name spelt on top. Smooth unbreakable poly. 12S3SOblacts Set ........S1.19
BANANA-SHARED HARMONICA.
Hidden within this authentically colored plastic banana Is a finely tuned harmonica. Kids love the unique shape with which to play a tune A amuse friends. Neck cord; 6* Itmg.
ISSZS-Harsaoaiea ..............$1.19
SNAR-TOQETHER BU>CKSI Alphabet. numbers. 0-9. animals A things! Bright, flexible 14k' sections lock securely into every other section. Tots learn to add. subtract A spell while playing A building! Durable vinyl. IISOS-Btock Set . J1.19
TOTS LEARN THE ALRHABET WITH A TO Z ANIMALS! Color-full Fun! The shape of each letter forms body of each animal, so tot learns alphabet and wti-mals while playing. Soft plastic. 26 PCS., ea 3* hi.
SS19-ABC Aidaal Sel .....11.19
ooonr CARTOON CHARACTERS ARC A RINO-TOBB OAMEI Toes
the ring ... If it lands on the goofy or on Mr Mean, you acore a point. Colorful toes poets of poly A composition board. 4* poly rings Figures 6V4' tall. l4SaS-Oeef, RI.9 Tees . S1.S9
*V.
RLAV BASKET TOSS GAME. You
lust try to pop the small colored balls into the central basket. It sounds simple, but it's challenging enough to keep up to 3 players occupied! T' of the strongest plastic.
14SSS ReeiReei Set S1J9
THRILLING TRAR-THE-MOUSE
GAME! Cast the dice A 5 long-tall mice are otli Now try to trap them under the catcher cup! The payoff is in multicolor money chips. Fun for kids of all ages! 60-piece aet.
11119 Meess Qmmm $1.19
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK SOUNDS AUVEI Squeeze each
colorful page A hear dog bark, cat meow, horse neigh, pigs grunt. Squeeze whole book at once A you're down on the farm. Educational hm! Wipes clean.
......$1.29
WIDE-EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART Sad Sally captivates little giris with her wide, innocent eyes. She looks Ilka a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 9W tall doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes. Jointed, stands and sits. 72SS-ally Sad-Eyes $1.49
KIDDIES LEARN EMBROIDERY WITH FUN Km Includes all4 spools of varicolor thread, 4 stamped mesh pattsms, hoop, poly string, rainbow array of beads, illustrations of every basic stitchi
11114 EmSseldary KR $1.19
FIELD GOAL KICKING GAME includes brightly colored kichsr, goal post A pigsMn-coiored footballsl Just place the ball in the tee. pull beck the kickers leg-and let fly! Practioe makes perfect! Plastic.
14S78Goal Gmm J1AS
HOLIDAY GREETING BATHROOM TISSUE. Illustrations A aayings such as; Happy New Year, Season's Greetings, Best Wishes. Jingle Bells, etc. Nontoxic ted ink on white tissue. Fits standard holders.
4S9S-Ytde TMoee ,...$1.19
NAR-ARART animals SRELL THE99SELVESI 6 domestic, farm
A ocean animals in sections that snap together to spell name of each. Duck, dog. cow, flah, cat. rooster. Teaches spelling, names. Poly. 20 pcs. .
11117 BeapBpsE Bel $1.1$
A DRAWmO-WRmNO MSRIRA-
TK>N. Kids' eyes will pop! 21 pastel leads store in aee-ln plastic pencil. They slip into place for sketching, writing change color in a wink; like an alMn-l palette. 7".
1199A-Coler Reecil ...... .41.19
ALRHABET CUBE TEACHEB TOTS ABCS as they place 26 dimensional letters Into matching cut-outs in a bright box. Smooth multicolor letters are comfy for tiny fingers; store In pop-open box. Poly. 3* sq. 12S37AlpAa-Box Set .......41J9
TRNSOER TENNIS TESTS SKILL
A Ifs fun! Press trigger A llttls fellow whacks the ball; his playmate returns It when his trigger's pulled. Ball files back A forth till one missesa score* Roly; SWaeik'.
1<*7S-Trt*ef Taanis ....$1.49
RLAY A CORN-SHARED HAR-MONICAI Its full-range, rich-toned A not nearly as "corny' as It looks! Young beginners wHI love playing on this reails-tlc-looking oar of com. Novell Yellow poly; 5Mi'
1I9S9 Cam Harewnlea 41.29 E
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CONMEllOiUmE SHIN
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Th ifmg for 1974 petuimm m
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1974
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fl&. Sw ** * nwfo
3 % prtems ^ , and hangers for OKh pfoco. A HcM-eatdSnc *y?y f. clr p|tte clfomMr
to
Ml-Tw Ut
sarrs-gss^STis
S8.ris;ffi,"35;
Nc nd w4M animals as tfwy
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5iLS5* *
4^ *C>CS TO Ml ILK OM
STniSry ly ****' ** * SSSSi.* *"
HOME
laEPHONE
CENTER
all . IN . ONE HOME TELE-WIONE CENftIL Attractfw* cofonial dasivi tabla is tha >** placa for your Pbona and all its accsssorias. nooa is cradlad on top. tharn'a a 'oeass for dirao-tofies and a shalf insida for pads, pons, ate. Parfact in badroom. Hvb^ room. ban. fforta-blo so you can nous it 25*.
131M rsiNsr
M99
Tig NSmtS GKETMC gg Crasts a colorful 5*5 for holidays or blrth-osy wth OT unusoal ceirter-
trw bears the ra-membrantes of filefids 4 jored owes. Usfold its foar . . . as cards ar-into the grace-toWe tree. Holds up to 96 cards!
.....$1g
" > "m. Si son auK.
*ces the oosirtyrf souyenlr. antiqua.. or sterling spoons. Warm mahogany finished wood . *"*** fiow to any ^ Oiscouer the joys of collec^ spoons If yon haven t already. Colonial
lA^tfachSr'hi
to create a display ..... ...$L*9
euimM vim caivc. Rjre mafsfflcent thorough-bredsare strw on nearly mirs from a golden wrw^ Hear thom jingle g j^. ?y ml *torance" Iw mifoir. On top a beantffui horsehead. Craftod of rich wred
^AWTMNlN^in. ..$im
Suinqif Tbuo SueduA!
this onchnntlnv fonn s^ Thors my foncus to sot out.
12? 2iL*?2- the 2T^- Even oT Mc-
DonoW sRiuid haws iouod this sgsnd. nbr-knbl.^. 3?
lltoSFarm Set........yy pp
ON WlNrBA^ GUARANTEE!
ggT.aSc5- _ _
Of the priceless 19th century EScinS^ the elaphant's t,^^ ^*1
hw^bae^ Cast iron. 7" hi
99.99
, MW? CAS
^fostarn pants ?** Isethar
i room hv-
! swa^ for ouarftow, 2 outar 1 pstch pocliats. Balt A loaps *iPPOf- With ;^*=bin sue^ patch visor Ojp. Bac ll*7s2V4-; hat fits
TA2Sl-PMdi Suada Vm Mse
IdZSZ-FMcllSSllS^
Uniqaei New DOUBLE STAIRWAVi TOA STAS
isiauiiimciiM
TfcN snoiiMHjno stafrsMy bw two flloMs of stairs . IB bsaaliful coioniai ***n*bsr wood. Thaio *l|AirsquaroslrtL gpB, a a*ii4 (andioG m ">fty vsd a ioDG lOffc* shalf bstwean the two tetiways. Room g*. too lo disptor yoBT traasarad brie-a-bfgs. At ttia top of tha atalrs a l^owiHno flva-^paiat ef star, rtohano.
rtrjt
_ _ - JN A aOLOEN jniMEO PLATE HONOM ORANOMOTHCR. Honor thy fnthor, thy mothar. now thy randmothar tool Tho VsWon ttimmod poroolain Ptos w docoratad with hsndpaintod ftewars and a hoart-wanninc poam. Sha can stand It on advs or usa tonvw on back to show H off proudly. An axprossioa of lowo slWU chorish. 5^-.
13722GrandmsVeer
..........^.$L99
raOTVALLS A MANGUaED NWQ, Souths stadium - sip somathins hot from a ceramic pigskm" wHth realistic tadnc.** Evary fan will fova it for drinking or displaying. NotUad brown. Dishwasher safe.
U710-AsabaM Mm $1.99
doses perch on BAS.
tor - SPARKUN8 MASai
Intricatoly wovan spun *ia dad^ croatas a ^ baskat with 2 graceful doves, wings out-*^;Ntad on mMmr jidi. a radiaiTt gossamar fantasy
149i3-.Oese VaskH SL99
family weekly. December 1. 1974
B nw-
Thh V
Mt seal* model is piactf-caltr as Ibeft-proof as Its bic brollwr! tadwntic de-sifii. wHh steel construction that has a separate dwte tor bills and a letter slot tbat takes coins. Plo one can take out money wftboot open the door.
I tal ta* M.M
the kn to 9i4W^
mmm -mbkl mket nus MMCU W FOR.
Authentically detailed clay bushel basket is treat for planting any greenery. We've tnciedcd a bright green real live air fern that lives on complhnents alone! Basket hangs on 3 natural fiber ropes from mil bracket or celllnf. Basket is 3%s3.
B Nra $2jM 113B-Cavwr
SBCim FW WUB-TMCC-MAT! COIREK. Eiegaat II shoiMiff fits siwgty iato a comer. Authentically Early American, rith 3 scalloped shelves and provincial rood tumints to heighten the beauty of a curio collection. Seasoned pine, the soft brom wood imparts its own mwnith. 19^ hi.: ea. shelf 6% deep.
11B-Caruar Staf . .$B.n
3 SHADOW BOXES
Suph charming ecunus. with 3-dT mensionai figums & objacts in minla-turul Cornhusk housuwife; wu wood tablas A chairs; Shalvas with stores" A flowar vasa; hnging matal Utansils. pTctura. plaquas; lamp, dock, kattla. avan a buttar chumi And parky gingham chack wallsl Each 6x8*'; rustic wood frame.
14Wi - Had Chack
UMbn CMMn
Largs iwmapM rer ' m
e'll Mraoni plas^ wtth your Fan-
nanw. tadAMMka/grsan draw-WTWr ........... Cwur..XJ
14M
MMM IMCNSmiND A a baskst of pups in daHcata Mawn giassi A l-o-n-g amaraid fcruen mama dachshund of sparfcly bloaai glass with a wovan glass basket in bar mouth! In the basket thara ara two brand new. skybluu pup-piuul Mom's 2Vi long.
taM; pups just VA"; bashst diam.
1411g Olaii Oarteehund tat...............S1.49
Mediterranean-Look Decorator Shelves
wownruL "uist
nor riATC to tmaaurl OaVinci's maatarwork an-drclsd by a florsi vrsath-raproducsd in full color on caramtc. WHb goidan flutad adgaaadds ravarant bsau-ty wharevarhung 7* dtom.
14512-tjast Sappar
JACK POT gAMfS A Wm-
NEIL You don't have to be in Las Vegas to play this game. Put! the side lavar and watch the wheel spin. Iherhect rspiica af the ana-armad bandit ... it really woiksl Every nickel, dime or quarter you put In the bank adds up to a winner. Wad A yellow; 4V4" hi. 14g74-Jack FM tak.............$2.99
MIRACLEPlililT.
UVESONAIR!
A real liva plant that rtavar naada watering, soil, carat An air-i>ourishad ootanical curiosity . . . luxuriant lush grasn marmaid fam from magnifi-carrt English Channel growths now givas fresh beauty to your home. Lasts indarinitsly. Thrfvss on complimants ah>fs. Wslcoms gift for plant lovers. 4976-Alr Fern........$1.19
asjrjf gftsy
btamias and a happy host 0* otlm animals maks im this sM of 12. Made from diffBmnt cotors .oif glaaa . .. a Mack seat bMancaa a whNa ball on his W^ hMa duck has Mack glM e|w and a bright md baak end a brown puppy has a black
14909-eiBee Animal Set $2.99
12
-Oman Check
14970 - Taltoev
TIQUEO METAL FRAMES, j OMn^rouah's "Biua Boy" and taThomaaLaarmnea's 'nkla" I both beautiful fuN color prints ^pproduce^ ly.ThayVa bean ^Haoad behind glass in exquisita-Kf orrarta matal frames you'll display m your home with great
12 .W0UJWC PLASTIC MODELS SPAM THE EARLT TEARS OP
AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY. Oa-! Mtail scale models of sariy cars will delight auto enthusiast, young A okR From the 1895 Peugeot to a 1914 Marosr. Ruggsd piastie bodlaa, foNIng whaale. They range in sixs from 2" to 3" long and 1' to S* >n height Bright colors with ehromad head-
CaRactlon ...........$3.99
aJ%5JJ gjARGt
sot SPARKLWBB gUTTERPUCS r^ W RRINOIW STAR. UJKT TO HOUOAT DECORAT-IfML Each is a dtffarant color . "jhg from eun-yallow to regal pui^ Thair wingt, antonnaa W Im slandarbadkM am haavy-lat^ with a ikyful of win-try sparkle. Twist attachments nywhars.
3x3<- sa. Sat of 6. 14g42-Sutlarfly Sat . .. $1.49
MU TV rat EAST VmNMK
A iitrwPort kooks tkn TV kMidto St porfoct lovoliiw for lAowkit. tor roooi, koAroooi or oo. Som ipooo-oo oood tor takio. stood. Broontooo pote kot djMstakte ntobor foot to uMort troifkL Spring too-Mter flto coi^ to MV. tiam-TVNii ....$i2jg
TONTABLE OARAttC pro-tocts your porkod car from rain, stkm, sand dantaga. Coirors machfnary. outdoor fumituro. ate. Hoavy gaiiga claar poly. 13% * 24 ft, couars 300 oq. tL 499-UUWy Cavar fSJ S4 Qraimnok
<) ...........l-4
A BOXFUL OF SMHXS. 115 funny smiling facas you'll attach to tettars, kids will put on notabooks. windows. cars, lockora. ate. Sunny littia SMILE stickars salf-adhara to anythii. A smiia is just a froam turnad ups ida down. Each yallow and Mack sUcfcar is 1' in diam. and packad in handy plastic box.
11203-Smgo
StkAars ..........$1.1*
START StNOINO-rrS FUm
Amazing naw book can taach anyona to sing baau-tifullyl Entortain friands, join a choir, ovan aam ax-tra monay. Taxt, diagrams A picturas axplain how simply It raally is. Sing out! 13973-Laomko8h $3.99
BINBOl AUTOMATIC MARKER LETS YOU FLAT MORE CAROS ... 2 to 3 timas as many as baforal Just prass markar A a plastic disc covars your num-bas^-FasU Inal. 100 diacs in carry casa.
1S9 Blnga Marfwr $1B9 14490Extra Discs (100) $1.
Wrouflht Iron Reproductions
MANS-IT.AU. HOOK HAS HUNDREDS OF USES. F^ indoor or outsida flowar pots, bird faadars. plants, any aye-plaosar bacomas nrtora entrancing a-sway on this gracafully turnad and scrollad Mack wrought iron finish hook. Waatharproof steal. Easy-mount screws are incl. ExtarKfs to 9%". 1404-0teplay Haak $1B9
Victorian Wall Bracket
Tha lantp bracket that once halpad light every Victorian household returrts home as a wall plantarf Ifs Miss for blossoms or twining vtnasi Faithfully detailed in antique Mack cast Iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century artcastor.
Tha arm exteiKis outward 9V4"; the bowl is 4* diam.
12S0$-Vlclar1an Lamp $2.99
Victorian Era Cast Iron MATCH BOX
Take a pack at the charming Victorian era whan big wooden matches ware a kltchan necessity. Black cast iron holder stores an entire box. If you're looking for an unusual plantar. Mda-iooking match box is a deli^-filled with trailing Ivy. A charming arttiquaT 7x3 >4x2%'. *
12901 Malcli Bax................$2^9
cauBMR n A Mir
Ovaraizsd msaio of tpsce day- Sarc cvra for a bad waaiary. Fidl ickadate akewa an each 22x ink* paft ia boW black tetteriacTMmn 2 waoks of aaxt awatk as laall as car-raat amitk. Tkra 1974!
1719 MaMCalaaRw
EaakflJi
VEI.TBE-9MI CntllE SR9E lACR kolds skoas aaatly. saves a sagar aaioaat of apace! Fits over back af aay daor without screws, or awaats penaaaaaby on wall or sliding door. Tlw cross bars can fold Into kaady skalves for pareas, pach-accs. etc. Gteaiainf chrome git^l 66* hi.. ^ wd..
IMU-MRKk ....99J9
DesigneJ to look exactly IBa a mini John guaranteed to entertain with a wkte o( listening pleasuras. Favorite broadcasts coma In loud and claarl Put this anywhere to get bellows of laughter as you nonchalant tum^ the controls and -raise the scat*^ revealing the speaker. Solid state. 6 transistor, batt Incld. Yallow/ hMmpact plastic. 4%x4%x3'.
14<aa Radis ................... $9jg
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va UMT nm tmm mum Rtmrtabie pnpwes bacoM, stMks, diops wliile aitoiMtica) grm teta! Now... ritli Om flip of a wrirt. ii .
rWlte irtaca fof goMaa paacakas, Franck taast, por-H? ***^ alumlnani or oven baat Stay cooi
hamfia. Oiskwastiar safa.
1SC27-M ----
) ranga-top grill doiidously itically draMng aww any 1st. tam it ovar ank it's a
SUM CYCL...Easy-Does-lt Exereiser for Leg^ Hij^Tunimy
THELZrWAY TO SHAPE URf
MAONET1C BIKE BNIBM. Savo bicyclas from rain and wnathar damaca. Pow-arful tMiilt-in macnaga hold caraca In placa aacuraly. RainforMit^plastic; flta all sizas; fpl^ small wdtan not
raea .........$i^
mm momtcT ms ant
HAmiMVCM.nopl acawom-out hood and maka your hair dryar INio now acaln. Ra-Nu Hood flts any hoaa on all dryors and Nowars. Extra-larsa wantHatad cap puffs out to cavar and dry any styta sat. avan fluffiast bouffant, Fhs comfortably ovar curiara. Mada of quality plastic in attractiva floral pattern.
74m-tMrn Hand . fUM
OU> FASHIONED COUMN-AL OOORBOLL. A swoat old tin>a tuna that simply cant ba Improvad upon. A twrlat on tha knob and tha ball tinkias to annourtca a callar. Non alactrlc. Brass. 2ii foca plate. 4237-CalBteal BoN $2.99
NON-STICK 3-SCCTION
Claans with a sponviust ona pan to wash. Grant for spaclal diats, local cooking; wmrm-inc baby foods, taftowari. With stey-cool handia; 10' in diamoter.
712-Stey SUBat $339
An aid in amlcht control, rvliaf of tension, oan-aral wall bolnc. bottar siaop. oasinc of tirad musclaa. stimulation of circulation! Naads no
installation, plucs In any outlat. Has automatic shut-off and protacthra vinyl floor nat. Comply with steam ganarator. S7S-9teamSaww ................$1239
A FAT-A$-T9B-9i nWKIBi MCTEI KEFS UTNR99B TMFFK MBH MOUNB IF. TMs parking meter for yoor "jolm" is a riot Borts and looks lust Ilka a real one. Slot takas coins, wkan times np a sign appears. Pbmger base is always bandy if you need it Keeps em tangbiim
* meSTIS llELflS IE
HMT WtBirri! Add the floniidi of flowen, pottad plants A curios to these iightcatchlng shelves for a
captivatieg display! Sup-portad tw wMta trailis-lika wronght-iron side braces-
window home for
_ Jiants. Frosted
ilastlCj^^ 22^^ wd., 4 dp.,
1MI-FantSMf....$439
SfACt-___
LIANTWEIANT. Sep'er big, saper warm, waatWiwoof to take tt" ihiriae an* ont-door mission! Shnnar In design to those taken on all Apollo missions. Inselatad matarial reflects back 90% of body's heat Farfact for ontdoorsman; stadlnm. 84x 64* folds to fit palm. 139$4-MbBl.....S2.9B^.
My iwi<Mcid Ir fM mm MI*. TU* m
Mas .$UM SSSs-MRw
Rtasterpleee. With fbidRn
$l.ff9
fiwWnf wt sao aH tte >rE. WhlMcaHy I Mh riNfw and od acrhB^ board al-
and honay M idaao
Nh WadibMab.
9L9
wmmmmm\
Tboirs a bM of t Mw In aacb ot a! Innocant-lootalnK whMR catainic nmc haa a aa raan laatbw
on tba boMam! Ha*a concaalad by ha^baaary^ ntM cap la
tho axpra-
tkm ai thm drlnhar aa he ras appaaral TMa anialM novatty mg la svm to aatbify awanr natar. a ec.
iisie-5we me ..,.$1^
Our Guarantee: You Must be Delighted or Money Back!
f
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL OKE
MW yaw My to a iMwr mNmk mt plylcal MmMto nttm-nm <w>cIiIim TVmyHiwI K*a idaal for wwyowl Qiow for taCi. loMt, Np MW yOH ^ tlw oondMiMlnc IwMilU of Mia ridhw >- in Mw cnwin Of yaw cnsin i^r iraw oms
Iw atwl; MaalM iwbter tip 5^ W%-xlfVfc^w^
I
DOVES PERCH ON KET-SPARKUN6 OLASS!
Intricataly wovan spun glass design craotas a mini basket with 2 graceful doves, wings outstretched on either side. A radiant gossamer fantasy ... handmadei 3>A'x2*. 149S3-Oava Baatat $339
DRAW UKE PROFESSION- , ALSI Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they do7 They use an art reproducer to proiect the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for perspective and size. 7 Vi * high. 4546-Art
Rapfodww........$139
PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. Great new instruc-tionsl In days you'll be "chording like a pro." Play pop tunes withVight hand while left creates rhythm of major, minor & 7th chords. Illus. chord dictionary incl.
13046-Chard
taaaam...........$339
AT 1A8T... A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN. Attach to any black & white sot. plug ktto outlet & powerful plug brings in a clear, brighter picture. Makes outdoor antennas & unsightly rabbit ears unnecessary!
$239
SaaOOTH-AWAY CAUJU8CS IN SECONDSl Get back in stepCallus Remover gats rid of ugly skin in secorrds. Safe as an aiectric shaver. Sturdy plastic case artd 6' aiectric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads.
13017 CaRus
Raroeaw..........$539
13016-Ram Set (7 weleis).........$1-19
FINELY ETCHED GLASS COFFEE OR TEAPOT. What could be more eie-garrt than pouring coffee or tee through graceful, glass swan's neck spouts7 Exquisitely etched with delicate bamboo artd floral designs on both sides like European crystal. Dishwasher safe.
EAOLE
OECANVBI
lawaoiiaa ha a hot glaaa. 11*
M. Hatdk a RRh.
POR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS-
(Master Charpa or BartfcAmaricard)
UBNSPEED4JROER PHOME-M SBMGI
FRKE ON CHARSE ORDERS OP 012 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 800-327-S351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521
(Do not usa thasa numbor axcapt to ortiar marchartdisa)*
CALL 8:30 TO 5:00 PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME.
PLEASE RLL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALUNG.
ADO 27* TO YOUR REACH - SRINQ EVERY-THINS RNSER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping, no more straining to reach objects. Tlw "helping hand" has rubber-tip plastic fingers giving it a firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Hartdy a hundred waysl Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27*. 11379-Helping Hand ..............$239
TWO 8M.VERY AND CRTSTALUNE SRMNS HAVE 3 USES. Beautiful satt and pepper shakers, ashtrays, caddies for rings 'n things
whatever you needi Graceful, shirrtmery,
delicataiy rendered to look like expettsive silver & lead crystall Wings swivel so the caddy can be opened, the ashtray appears, the condirrrents can pour. Each 2%*x3*. Set of two.
14152-Swan Set..................$139
SIAMT MEXICAN STYLE WEOOINa HAM-MOdO Siesta time is hamnrock tirrre... and this is how to do it! Sleeps twosits three or four amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hartd into the swingingest hamnrock this side of the Land of Nod. Over 11 feet long. 10497-Siesta Hamtneck............$739
ORDER BY MAIL- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED--
Greenland Studios.
7512 Graaataad BatldMg, maad, Flortda 33059
Please setKf me items listed baiow. I understatKl If Im not completaiy satisfied with any Kam,
I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Nema of Itom MHMRBUM ORDER $330
Prica
Each
TOTAL
1
14671
COIFFURCSET
FREE
cum
To figure: totel order, ertd uee charL Include cor. rect change to avoid delay. This is a small part of tho cost. Wo pay tha rcsL Sorry tto stamps or
C.O.O.
8r4wt$La8 ta
Totil For MerctuadiM
N.V. aad FU. Ras. Add Stale bles Tea
ShUaiaf Aad Handllag
Veer's Cetaiof SebecfipMoa 5<K
cmr.
_$TATE.
V: MASTER (tAflCE* BANKAMERICAItO DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
_ EXPIRATION DATE_
VB8 MRT
ACCT. #.
*H aeirif Mitiar Cherge also aWicali the tour eurebers abow ftmr i
OUTFIT TOUR 006 LIKE SANTA CLAUS!
Hav* A Lhrkig ChrMmM Omwiwnt In Tha Houaa!
Let your dog ptey Santa and watch kiddies eyes light-up with nterrinnent! Hell look cute as Saint Nick in his Santa hat white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Designed for comfort of easy-clean vinyl. Adjustable strap fits under stomach. Use year after year. Every dog will love being the center of attention. 3-piece set. 6344Santa Dog Outfit........$1.19
MUI.TI.
uvai.
DEACON SHELF WALL UNIT
The warmth of tradi-'^Honal design in the vari-sized compartments and shelves is wonderful for showing off curios, glassware, floral displays,
statuary . . . every. _
thing looks nr>ore beautiful against the dark ralnut finish. You light visualize two pair teanted together to occupy an entire all . . . it can be the makirtg of a room!
.......$1.99
wall ... it can be the makirtg of a room! 13a04-Sheir Unit. EA.
The Twelve Days of Christmas
Lovely diamond-shape golden ome-rig gaily from your Christ-ntas tree! Each depicts one of the "12 days immortalized lit the beloved card ... from "twelve drun>-mers drumming to "my true love gave to me.Aa partridge in a pear tree. Scenes are deeply etched in gdden metal that reflects the hdi-day colors year after year. Set of 12. ea. 5V4- hi.
14337-"12 Days Set $4.99
BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK! Authentic import, hartdcraftad, handpainted. Colorful lil cuckoo peeks out to call the time on >>4 hour. Looks exactly lika 1640 rmneum origirtal. Precision time piece made with the skill of gertera-tione. Swinging pendulum, soft colors on walnut brown w>od. 14' hi.
10440-Cuckea deck . .$9J>9
EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE ORGANIZER
Copied from the organizer ortce found In every courrtry "gerwral store" ... where the postmaster sorted mail into pidgeonholes. Chinning nostalgia & truly functiortal today, perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all in their own slots. Even has a drawer for stantps 'n things. Handsomely crafted in colonial finished wood. Hangs or stands. 7/xlOx4H.
13aa Ceuntry Store
.....$4.99
,J'TREEOFUFE"BWEL
I HAND LOOMED Hi INDIA
SV
Colorfully block-printed by skilled Indian craftsmen. Its brartches teem with birds, blossoms A leaves ... a Paradisel Luxurious tablecloth, wall hanging bedspieadl Machine-wash unblteached colorfast cotton. Twin: 72xl0e* Fuin 90x108". 14019-Traaof Life(Twin)$S.99; 140e0-TrMof LMa(FuN)$10.99
GMNT
ELE0TRC
SANTA
ANB
REINBEER!
"Come Dasher rtd Dartc:er and Prancer and Vixen . . .r* Old Sain^Nick on his sleigh with his bundle of Christmas ipodies. pulled by his eight reirrdeer across your lawn, rooftop or porchi This spectacular scene all lit up adds a festive Yuletide glow
ITS placed. Pfeatherproof plastic. Com-bulbs, rrtetal reflectors, outdoor cord.
anywhere it's plete vrith bul
stakes for anchoring. Electric, ll'Ov. OwTr 10 ft >d to end. Over 21 inches high. 17 pieces. D954-Sana Cteus and Reindiar Lawn Set $9.99
FOOTBALL & BASEBALL MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES
Play: -Take Me Out To The BaM Baosar _an -Va etta Ba A Faatkall Heref*
All-Ansericsn sports become musiceljewel boxes. v "Felt" conrtpertments hold jewelry. Besebell is 6'
Football is 8V^' across. Plastic. Pikit name ap to eight lettors.
P1372-FeelhaM. P13673-BeeahelL Ea.
$A99USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 11 ALL TEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEEI
family weekly. December 1. 1974
WOllLS
Your Comic Foy/orifec-Pleucunf Reodihg for ihe Fnfre fomi/yREATEST the DAILY REFLECTOR
B
M rTOPS in NEm * FEATURED SPORTR
A
SUNDAY. DECEMBER I, 1974
^OW, IF YOU'VE )
DOWMSTAIRS A minute \
ii'itjEi , 'If""
t)ALT SNES
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
JOAIBA... THE PHANTOM REBCUEP HIM BET HIB BROKEN LEQ FED ANP WATEREP HIM,.,
Patchwork TV Turtie
675Whip up plumply padded TV turtle of gay scrap. Add ruffle trim. Pattern pieces for 15'/^19 cushion 75d
Send! Instant Money
Turn your akk into dollaa if you seat, knit, cro chet, do any craft! Discover how you can aet started riAt at bonw wwT our Money Book! Tells yon how to price, sell, make contacts, more. Send $1.00
Ad4 25c Iw coch pattern lr 1e Clew. Special HendKng.
No.
Size
Price
4637
1
$1.00
675
$ .75
4560
$1.00
753
$ .75
SeU LH'S flW
c/e Ttlia Nowspopor
See IM/ Old Chelcee Ste. New Teek, N.T. 10011
1/1
krtt
City
Stett K cuc TO uu voue
5TAUV 6CHWI^NBCR6^R P0^ NOT JOIN THf MAM6 MW>t A5 ^OTO'S DCfN^IV6 TiAM OF 0YMNAST5 LINE-? UP
NOBOPV TOLD US ANVTmNO
WHATVOU OLEV donTknow has VOU CAN'T IHB AWAY/. PUV'
AAAUAAEC SCIOTO STATf[0
TH6 RAIN MAS TAtCtN OVER. EUTNOT A PERSON LEAVES SCIOTO STAWM-WITH TIME For JUSTONE more PLAY...
EVEN THE /V^AuMEE aAVFRS ARE SURPRISED TO SEE OLEV IN UNIFORM- AND FEW SPECTATORS ARE AWARE THAT HE HAS 60NE INTO THE OAME
LISTEN TO OLSON OlVINO ORDERS'
WHERE HAVE W EEEN ALL SEASON?
IT'S WHERE I AM ^DONT DO NOW THAT COUNTS' ANYTHIN6! JUST LET THEM <30 '
THROUOH
THE BALL IS SNAPPED-AND THE BLACk JERSEYS STREAM PAST THE NRESISTIN6 LINE Of AAAUMEE..
THE TALL 6IRL SEEMSTONESI-TATE-WHICH 0IVES THE SCIOTO STATE 6VMNAST5 EVEN AAORE TIME TO BUILD -PVI^iD " '
HI
...AND PMiBi UK A BULUT
srmyfe4 po IT* tysiRiP mie
0iZY/iiffS>RY
1ST Pfo FOOTdALL
PLA^BR H4S A PBNTtSX
PR. JOHN BRALUBR.....
7RB LATR03B TBAP( PA/P pm S/O 70 PAV'
lATROBB. /895
WE
OUOhtTA
PAVMER'
/'TitMiT ME IN THE KISSER,AM IVIEN 0AVE ME ONE OF MIS
HOWCUM? WHEN youRE SICK AN17 ABSOHJ79:LS/ NOTMINO MATTERS, VbUR NURSE IS A KNOCKOUT
TME ^AME CAM WAIT/ MV LITTLE lCf4ABOP MAS A TERRlgLE TOOTM-
acme/
//.aVV'
^T AS SOON AS Ybu CAN Sit UP ANP TAKE
LOOK WHAT you DRAW/
IJomX to
P.LAWRBRCB. 2902 BBLPR RO., S/LVR SPRING, MP.
DHiecnoNs.
'Tkm^ytS )6 SWUMHAH,
>eobo.
r
MOVCC Vt)U ST TO ^JOT(^
/M4Ke SiXtV TOUCHPOIVMS IN Hl<5M, SCMOO..Believe /t or Not!
3 MOUNTAIN PEAKS
ON THE BORDER BETWIEEKJ IRAN and INDIA, ARE EACH A DIFFERENT COLOROME GRBEN. 79 SfCQPD PVR PL AND THB THIRD BLUE
^CATNOUC CHAfCt
AT SOKAi, IN THE UKRAINE,
jy ISCONSTWCTED IN THE SHAPE OF A MOHAMMEDAN MINA2ET, AND TOPPBO BY A CRSCAlTMt> A CROSSA CANARY
OWNED ay A MRS6ITABER OF 06RUN, CERMAMY, LEARNED To SAY "S/VC5, S/AG, MY S21LY FOOL, SfA/STHI SCAR THAT CftmSt A ftATfORAt FASHION/
KNIB tFfAHC!Sl(l4S4'f54T) OF FRANCE,
THE nCST FRENCH MONARCH TO WEAR A BEATO, BECAUSE ^ - gtARRRO Sy a 0URMIN6 TORCHTOSSEO AT -HADEOSION MADE BEARDS l^SHfOMAftLE
1^0OO^ St. SHINJONI IS REMOVED each YEAR FROM ITS COFFIN IN the monastery THAT BEARS HIS name in ELBASAM. ALBANIA and
rewrapped in a new wool covering-
the 010 k/OOL BE/N6 PISTRISUTEO IN THE BEL/EF iT CAN CORE THE /NSANE
e kifi( Ke*lufe SyndK*,*. in' ., 1974 U orIH rigkis rnnrefi
J
VS
TUS BORN X.OSEB
mz 15 HOUR ?ouc%kV'ccmmL]im!i>\
'h'y Ai*t Saiitsom.
_^
bV MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
by Bill Rerry
OurSor^: EVENING, AND ALETA ASSEMBLES HER CHILDREN FOR A HISTORY LESSON. THERE ARE NO HISTORY BOOKS, SO SHE RECOUNTS OLD LE6ENDS OF KINGS AND HEROES AND HIGH-HEARTED ROMANCE.
IT IS TWILIGHT WHEN GALAN REACHES HIS ROOM AND THERE, SILHOUETTED AGAINST THE AFTERGLOW, STANDS THE WINGED-HORSE PEGASUS.
THIS IS THE HOUR OF DREAMING AND HIS FANCY TAKES FLIGHT. THE HORSE BECOMES BUCEPHALUS AND HE ALEXANDER. HE MOUNTS AND DRAWS HIS SWORD.
OVER MOUNTAIN AND DESERT HE GALLOPS, EVEN TO FAR INDIA, AND BEHOLDS FABULOUS CITIES WITH GILDED DOMES AMD MARBLE TERRACES.
AND STARTLED FAYNIMS LOOK DOWN FROM HIGH BATTLEA^ENTS, THEIR JEWELS FLASHING AS HE GALLOPS BY, AND THEY WONDER IF THIS PORTEND,S WAR.
ONCE A STRONG FORTRESS BARS HIS WAY AND HE CALLS FOR IT TO SURRENDER, BUT JUST AS THE GREAT BRONZE GATES ARE OPENING, DARKNESS FALLS......
THE STARS COME OUT AND HIS
TIRED IMAGINATION FALTERS. HE DISMOUNTS AND GOES TO BED.
king FtMure yndKAl*, Inc., 1974 World ri|hu roMrvtd.
AS HE BLOWS OUT THE CANDLE HE WONDERS WHAT TOMORROW WILL BRINS. WILL HE BE JASON OR PERHAPS PB?SEUS OR MAYBE HE WILL RESCUE FAIR HELEN?
NEXT wEEK-AlaicUn in Distress i^-i
that WA5 A SOW Scour*
SALUTE
FIZOAA AUiONE . SeStPES ZSIZO that WOLP BE
MPEIZT]UEKCE
IF MeSMAKT EHOUOr TO WEAK tMAT UNlFOfSM, tMEN ME' SMAZT EWOUetA TO IZAiSE Aie ARM UP
r
DICK TRACY
THE COP WANTS TO OUESTiON ME ABOT LEAVING THE SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT.
CROOW SET HIS 2-WAV WRIST RADIO TO SEND" ONLY. LETS LISTEN
l:^
VEAH?
wellthis camera
FOUND IN THE CAR HAS VOUR NAME INSIDE THE CASE. ^
by Chester Gewld
SGS GROOVY STANDS .NEAR THE OPEN
OOOe.THE FLOW OF AIR__
FROM INS1E BRINS AN UNMISTAKABLE AROMA-CidARt
WE DEVELOPED THE FILM THAT WAS IN IT.
TURNS OUT we HAVE A FINE PHOTO RECORD OF VOUR PALS,ALL EX-CONS.
1 The C^acc 7rbu**t
Opzp
a a <i ki
iii
The Horrible
OKAY./ SlICPEMPEI?./ come oM OUT WITH Your hamds up J6y SRCM/t/B
SAYs WHo,^
SAX'S Ha<&ar tHb HoPRi^Le.,
TEPRcDR OF the, MoPTM, SCOUP&E OF EUROPE /
LTL ABNER
I'M FRCM W'VSHINGTCN/ TO HELP VDU WITH \ youi? BICENTENNIAL. EXPENSES OF ^ RESroRINS DOOPATCH TO WHAT IT )
'-T^AS 200 ygARS ASO^ -
N
"N
/ WAL. TH' "rOWM HIST'Ry SAWS
MAIN STReer ivas mainlv a couple o' flea-bitmules
an'A COUPLE O'LOCAL LOUTS PQZINJ' IN TH' SUN- jpr
SS(
V,'
IVHO WAS TOO 600D-NATUREP TO PO
ANYTHING
NO EXPENSES
neeped to RESTORE THATff
C
ITSAYS THAT TH'TOWN CONSISTED O' A FEW PCtZEN SHACKS MD GOAT WDULD CARE TO / LIVE IN
THEy HAS X REMAINED UMSPOILED-
iVAl C^piB
NO EXPENSE NEEDED 70 PESTORE THATff- ITSAVS WE WAS SURROUNDED BY HOSTILE INOUNSJ-
MOAAOfJ^ WBeOED. WB HAS PRE5ERVH0 BVBRVrHlNS THAT WAS
wa HA/MT Lsr PROGRESS PES7t30y OUR OOWAOONiTY'S B^ATVrr-
CDALT t>SNEV^S
=J0lp'
..,...i::.::.x
if /
/\'c/
BARNEY
GOOGLE ^
y rRBD ASSUfeL^ ELVINEV!! I wuz jest lavin'
HERE HOPIN VOUD TROT OVER
Toy Uicls 'Wmert
bv- DON TRACHTE
(!l)AtT iSNEiOS
BULLETIN BOARD
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tbcrt u t ImsI x difftr. mem ia dnwtng details between top and bottom pineh How qvkkly can yo find tlwm? Clieck answcn with thoee Mow.
n m**o3 *iwoq ^ **^5 s *^<0 *
naMie I <*o *1 mwiei n e*ns ** twiwrw 1 tx 'i **awki
IF EVER theres a time when a gCHxl memory is needed, its at Chnstmas. Names, addresses, all sorts ot details, pose a challenge. If your memory is up to par for the occasion, you should do well in this party game.
Place I or more Christ masy objects in a . box-candy cane, carnlle, pine cone, walnut, toy Santa, bell, etc. Let each guest study the collection briefly and then attempt to compile a list from memory. Compare hsls for winner.
To make the game extra hard, include Items of assorted colors and ask participants to lume both objects and colors.
# CARD GAME! Double the number of persons on your Christmas card list. Add 18; divide by 2. Subtract the original number and multiply by 79. Check answer below.
'ao *ao u*A*s
# Take a diamond or heart card from a deck. Stare at a single pip under a bright light. Now, transfer your gaze to a nearby wall. Note color change.
# Palindromes read the'same backwards and forwards. See if you can complete these: 1. DIANA
CAN____2. TOO AFOOT. 3. SAGES
GAS.
fl n wtvs *C *ooj Jt| oox 'Z Pt ud vmm *x
# Silly question: When does a chair hate Santa Claus? Give up? When it cant bear him!
COOL, MAN! Add colors for a surprise picture: 1Red. 2Lt blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. Flesh. 6Dk. green. 7 Maroon. 8Gray. 9Black. 10Purple. 11Dk. blue. 12Orange.
CLAUS CALL! Our artist Insisted he included one dozen Santa Clauses in this picture. See if you can Find 10 or more. (C King FtatuTM Srndicata, Inc.) 2'~\
SPELLBIiER!
SCORE 10 points for using all the lettm in the wocd below to form two complete words:
ULTIMATE
TBBN score 2 poiotrotdi for aB words of four tetters oi fosad amoBf ttw tetters.
Try le sears at teas! M